THESewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South April 1987

Planning an Orderly Nemerov First Future Aiken Taylor Award Winner Overnight Sewanee's campus has experienced metamorphosis. A large, modern dining hall has been built at Howard Nemerov was a guest of the University the Bishop's Common. And Georgia Avenue, and the Sewanee Review for three days in Janu- which runs in front, has been closed to make ary when he became the first recipient of the way for a new Fine and Performing Arts Center Aiken Taylor Award for Modern American connected to Guerry Hall. Poetry.

Where does the traffic go? One place it The distinguished poet and critic was pre- doesn't go is through the huge "asphalt alley" sented the award and its 510,000 prize by the between Woods Lab and Carnegie (old Science Vice-Chancellor in a brief ceremony at Opening Hall). The asphalt has been dug up and re- Convocation. From the perspective of Sewanee, placed with walkways, grass, and trees. however, the highlight of his visit occurred the Gailor? You were wondering what happened evening before when Professor Nemerov, with to the old dining hall? Well, Gailor Hall has a reading of his poetry, beguiled an apprecia- been renovated for fine arts. The admissions of- tive audience that filled Convocation Hall.

fice is now across the street in Thompson Hall. , The informality of his manner matched his No, wait, old Thompson Union is a student informal appearance. But the wry smile that union once again, and admissions is down the creased his otherwise stoic face gave only a street where the supply store used to be, and hint of the wit that infused his poetry and ex- the supply store is at the B.C. No, that's not planatory remarks. His voice sometimes hov- quite right. All of that has gone into a new Vice-Chancel lor Ayres announced last year ered dangerously near the inaudible, so that his

building near Gailor. Except.... intentions to begin work on a strategic plan. listeners sat perfectly still, afraid of missing a

Well, it's all (for now) just imagination. Part Since then a twenty-eight member strategic deft image or a jest. They seemed to miss few. of what could be, what someday might be. It's planning committee with ten subcommittees The reading was prefaced that afternoon in a what for now is being discussed, as the Univer- has been formed. Then last summer Arthur M. lecture by critic and Sewanee Review advisory sity and a planning firm put together a long- Schaefer, University provost, initiated work on editor Denis Donoghue, which was itself pre- range master plan for campus facilities and the campus master plan by naming Peter faced in remarks and introduction by Seivanee landscaping. Smith, assistant professor of theatre, as the co- Review editor George Core. Both warned of Mr. A series of meetings among faculty, adminis- ordinator. Professor Smith has been closely in- Nemerov's poetic and "real life" humor. tration, and Dober and Associates of Cam- volved in the work of Dober and Associates Introduced by Professor Dale E. Richardson, bridge, Massachusetts, will soon culminate in a since the firm was hired in October. Nemerov read first from the poetry of K.P.A. review of recommendations by the boards of re- "This is a nationally recognized and re- Taylor, who endowed the poetry prize with a gents and trustees. That will be at the end of spected firm that specializes in campus plan- generous trust bequest, and Conrad Aiken, Mr.

April, and the final plan is expected to be com- ning," Professor Smith said. "They have Taylor's more famous brother, who, as a happy pleted this summer. prepared 200 to 250 campus plans for such coincidence, was a friend of Mr. Nemerov's. This new master plan for Sewanee's campus places as Carleton College, Davidson, Grinnetl, The selections of Nemerov's own poetry, is the beginning of two other major endeavors. Macalester, and Skidmore. You can be sure they most of them relatively short, included several

It is the first phase of a strategic plan that is are usually consulted only when there are ma- pieces evoked by his memories as an RAF pilot expected to touch every aspect of University jor problems to solve; so there aren't many during World War II. He seemed almost apolo- life—academics, student life, admissions and problems they haven't seen." getic for the time they took and remarked that advancement, facilities, athletics, and others. The Dober staff began visiting Sewanee in almost forty years had lapsed before he had be- Second, the campus master plan will form the December. One of the first problems recog- gun to write about the war. Yet even some of

basis of a new capital funds-campaign, for it nized was the lack of accessibility of offices. these works, as well as his poems about dogs, will clarify critical needs in facilities, especially Smith gave the Dober visitors a map and the academics, and domestic life, created humor- for athletics, the arts, music, dining, and even names of six offices to find. None of the of- ous images or such startling reflections of com- student housing. The plan will also pinpoint a fices, including the admissions office, was plex experiences that gentle waves of mirth

host of seemingly smaller but still important found in less than twenty minutes of diligent rolled through the hall. Mr. Nemerov was concerns regarding the efficient function of aca- searching and asking directions. Many people brought back for an encore. demic and administrative operations. Continued on jiage 2 Continued on page 2 Q

Nemerov News Briefs The crowd dispersed slowly that evening with private intentions to search out a book or books by one poet, Howard Nemerov. Alto- AIDS Task Force gether thirty books of his work have been com- Acting upon appeals from public health offi- piled, though some of those are of short stories cials and higher education leaders, Vice-Chan- and essays, and one is a novel. His most re- cellor Ayres has appointed an AIDS Task Force cently published book of poetry is Inside the On- of for the University. This committee, consisting ion (University of Chicago Press, 1984). fourteen administrative staff and faculty mem- Mr. Nemerov has received numerous honors, bers and chaired by Mary Susan Cushman, among which are a Guggenheim fellowship in dean o( women, has been asked to consider the 1968, a National Book Award in 1978, the Pu- prevention subject of AIDS, "both in the area of litzer Prize for poetry in 1978, and the Bollingen and in the area of possible policies to be fol- Prize for 1981. He has been the Edward Mal- lowed should the disease occur on our cam- linckrodt distinguished professor of English at pus." The task force was to meet April 1 with Washington University in St. Louis since 1976. Dr. Richard Keeling, director of student health Nemerov has contributed poetry and prose to at the University of Virginia and director of the the Sewanee Review since 1946. American College of Health Association. He "Mr. Nemerov has long been recognized not was invited to Sewanee because of his leader- only as one of the nation's leading poets but as task force AIDS. ship of a national on one of its most important men of letters," said George Core in announcing the winner of the Library Award Aiken Taylor Award. "It will surprise no one The Government Documents Department of who knows contemporary American poetry Jesse Ball duPont Library received a Certificate that Mr. Nemerov has been chosen as the first of Excellence in January based upon an inspec- writer to win this important award, and the tion evaluation. The certificate was presented at friends of American poetry will be delighted. "Q Opening Convocation by United States superin- tendent of documents Donald E. Fossedal. The University library has been designated a depo- sitory of U.S. government publications since Planning — 1873. It currently has a collection of more than 113,000 items in paper and 74,000 microforms. may consider that personal characteristic of the campus quaintly Sewanee, but other, more criti- cal, problems were recognized. Mediaeval Colloquium "They said our athletic facilities are worse The fourteenth annual Sewanee Mediaeval Col- than any place they have studied," said Smith. loquium, held April 10-11, focused the atten- "Dober was also upset at where we have put tion of visiting scholars on "St. Augustine and Sewanee. some of our buildings, and he said that the His Influence in the Middle Ages." The Henry buildings are as indiscriminate inside as Volume 53 Number 1 Slack McNeil Lectures, at the first and third outside. plenary sessions, were delivered by Henry not want to have buildings that "We may H. W. Anderson III, Alumni Chadwick, master-elect of Peterhouse College, "Yogi" C'72, Editor people can recognize outside by their function, Clay Scott, Assistant Editor Cambridge, while Douglas Gray of Lady Mar- but we do want them to work better." Advisory Editors: garet Hall, Oxford, gave the lectures at the sec- Patrick Anderson, C57 Early Dober visits were spent measuring and ond and fourth plenary sessions. Among the Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 evaluating available space. The process was Elizabeth N. Chitty participants who read papers were Richard Ne- aided by the use of a recent study by Edward Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 whauser of Universitat Tubingen, Peter S. Pinckney, Associates, Ltd., a Charleston, South Joseph B. dimming, Jr., C'47 Hawkins of Yale University, and John V. Flem- Starkey S. Flythe, C'56 Carolina, landscape architecture and planning Jr., ing, C'63, of Princeton University. The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 firm. More recent visits have been spent meet- Dale E. Richardson ing with faculty and staff members, who feed Charles E. Thomas, C'27 Associated Alumni the planners complaints and suggestions. Officers Ansel Adams Exhibit Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69, President "The crunch time comes with the final re- Recent art exhibitions included a collection of M. Scott Ferguson, C'79, Vice-President (or Admissions port, when decisions will have to be made," Dennis M. Hall, Cfi9, V U\--Pref uli-tit Bequests photographs by Ansel Adams. Among the for Professor Smith said. "Of course the tendency Stuart Childs, C'49, Vice- /'resii/ci if lor Regions works were some of Adams's more famous R. Lee Clenn III, C'57, Chairman of the Alumni Fund is not to make difficult decisions." prints. The exhibition, sponsored by the South- The Rev, Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H78, Vice-President for He mentioned that the University largely ig- ern Arts Federation, created considerable inter- the School of Theology nored an earlier TVA plan, but the cost was rel- H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72, I. wcutive Director est and drew visitors from as far away as 100 The Sewanee News (ISSN U037-1U44) is published quart- atively low. The Dober plan is expected to cost erly by the University nl the South, including the about $100,000. School of Theology ">d the College of Arts and Sci-

"So it wouldn't do just to put it on a shelf," ences, and is distributed without i targe to alumni, Summer Music Festival Smith said. "The report will be in a form that parents, faculty, and friends of the University. Second class postage is p.ud .it s LW ,inee, Tennessee, and ad- The thirty-first season of the Sewanee Summer will be easily read. We must get it into the ditional mailing oflues postmaster: Send address will 21 26 Music Center begin June and end July hands of a lot of people." changes to The Snv

January 15 until June 30. As interim administrator of university rela- "Mr. Watson and I have worked closely to- In his statement accepting the resignation, tions from August until December and in the gether for a number of years. This working re- Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., said: permanent position, Mr. Watson replaces Wil- lationship should facilitate the accomplishment "There has been much accomplished in Chris- liam U. Whipple, who retired in August as via of common goals and objectives, which are vital tian ministry on our campus during Chaplain to the growing strength of the University." Millsaps' tenure, and we are very grateful for Mr. Ayres also said he was pleased that this the work he has done." appointment was made from the University While at Sewanee Chaplain Millsaps initiated a number of Christian study groups and orga- "Mr. Watson's experience in many facets of nizations, including the Youth Alive program, our University life makes him uniquely quali- which gives college students an experience in fied for the position," Mr. Ayres said. youth ministry while reaching out to area high Some of the positions Mr. Watson has held at school students. He also contributed to and Sewanee include University librarian, chairman helped strengthen the University's established of the most recent ten-year self study, chairman Christian organizations and campus-wide Bible of coordination of the merger of St. Andrew's study groups and brought a number of speak- School and the Sewanee Academy, chairman of ers from around the world to speak at All the employee's division of the Century II Cam- Saints' Chapel. paign, acting administrative officer for the Until a successor to Mr. Millsaps is elected, School of Theology and its Education for Minis- the Rev. Ken Cook, assistant chaplain since try Program, and other assignments for the 1985, will be acting chaplain. Mr. Cook has Vice-Chancellor and for the provost. For four been particularly active with student organiza- years he served as special assistant to the Vice- tions at Sewanee, including the Fellowship of Chancellor and to the provost. He has been ac- Christian Athletes. He received his B.A. degree tive in development work for St. Andrew' s-Se- in 1973 from Southern Illinois University at Ed- wanee School and is currently chairman of the wardsville, a master of divinity degree from school's Board of Trustees. Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Massa- Mr. Watson came to Sewanee in 1976 as Uni- chusetts), and the degree of master of theology versity librarian. He had been director of library from Westminster Theological Seminary in and media services at Newberry College in Philadelphia. In 1984 Mr. Cook was a scholar in Newberry, South Carolina, and before that as- residence at the School of Theology in Sewa- sistant director of the library of Bridgewater nee, and in 1986 he was ordained to the priest- State College in Massachusetts. He also served hood. He and his wife, Margie, have two on the English faculties at Bridgewater State young children. College and the University of Southern Under the University consititution, the new Mississippi. chaplain is to be nominated by the Vice-Chan- A graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University, cellor and elected by the Board of Trustees. A Watson also holds a M.A. in English from the sixteen-member advisory search committee has University of Arkansas and a M.S.L.S. from been appointed and is chaired by Edwin M. Simmons College Graduate School of Library Stirling, professor of English. Members include Science. He has received a research fellowship faculty, deans, and students, as. well as trust- from Harvard and a fellowship from the Uni- ees. Communications to this committee may be versity of Arkansas. He is a member of Phi Beta addressed to Mr. Stirling. Kappa. Q

A native of St. Louis, Mr. Hedrick earned an qualifications among the applicants. While at A.B. degree in history from Duke University, Virginia, Mr. Hedrick coordinated the Jefferson New Director and a M.Ed, degree in higher education per- Scholars Program, and, among other duties, su- sonnel and counseling from the University of pervised publications, the advanced placement Georgia, where he also served for two years as program, and international student admissions. of Admissions a graduate intern in the Office of Admissions. Mr. Hedrick is an active layman and member Mr. Hedrick has been an active participant in of the choir at St. Michael and St. George in St. such national groups as the National Associa- Louis and earlier served as a regular organist The University of the South has appointed Rob- tion of College Admissions Counselors, the Col- for St. Paul's, Charlottesville. ert M. Hedrick as director of admissions for the lege Board, and the Council of Independent Frederick Croom, acting dean of the College, College of Arts and Sciences, effective July 1 of Colleges. He has also been a prominent leader said Mr. Hedrick was easily the first choice this year. in regional college admissions organizations in among all members of the search committee. Mr. Hedrick currently holds the position of Missouri, Illinois, and the Midwest. "Bob Hedrick is an admissions professional dean of admissions at Washington University in Since 1984 under Mr. Hedrick's leadership, with genuine national standing," said Douglas St. Louis. From 1975 to 1984, he served as as- the Admissions Office at Washington Univer- Paschall, currently interim director of admis- sistant dean of admissions and assistant profes- sity has had a 50 percent increase in the num- sions and associate professor of English. "Se- sor in the general faculty at the University of ber of freshman applications, with extended wanee is very fortunate to have someone with Virginia. geographical diversity and improved academic his experience." Because no other aspect of college life tends to give rise to so many rumors, myths, and half-truths experts—as what happens :

fice, I thought I might seize mv one plausible opportunity to offer some comments on the subject myself. My remarks, let me quickly add, will be stringently limited in scope and authority. I am diversity and help make it a richer and livelier not an admissions "professional"; I have no di- community. It falls to of rect experience of recruitment efforts or admis- the director admis- sions, unenviablv, not only to be of, but sions decision-making at other institutions; and aware also somehow to accommodate, each of these even the direct knowledge I have of admissions various competing interests. at Sewanee is mostly confined to what has hap- pened since the late 1970s.

Nor am I speaking for the College or any of Fortunately for that person, individual col- its officers other than myself. If the College has lege students can usually satisfy more than an explicitly "official" admissions philosophy, 1 one demand. The quiz-bowl genius studying am not the person to propound it. But the truth biochemistry can also play the carillon and wait is that college administrators and faculty mem- tables; the would-be architect who's taken pho- bers are not exempt themselves from being ad- tographs of 20U antebellum courthouses also missions amateurs and have as many guides rafters down the Nantahela and is plow- individual crotchets and prejudices about how ing through the Roman orators; and the philan- the work ought to be done as other people do. thropist's daughter just happens also to be For the most part, the fact that a given col- (whew!) a bilingual actress interested in com- lege's constituents—faculty, current students, puter programming. parents, alumni, donors, foundations, coaching Thus, pressures felt by an admissions staff to staffs, and the rest—seek to be intensely and meet a range of demands may add to both the pointedly involved in the work of an admis- breadth and the quality of what students at- sions office is a good thing. It means that they tempt and achieve, and the college may be care deeply about what happens to the college healthier as a consequence. and earnestly wish the college to be successful, Manifestly, however, not all competing inter- i'roblems arise only because notions of what ests can be so deftly or comprehensively met counts as "success" vary greatly from one part The faculty who want more intelligent and am- of a college's constituency to another. bitious students in their classes, the alumni The choirmaster who needs a counter-tenor seeking places for their children, the provost may care little whether the basketball coach who must balance the budget, the high school gets his six-foot-ten recruit. The sorority need- counselor certain that a particular college is ex- ing a good pledge class won't much care actly the place for her favorite student, may all whether their rushees plan to major in Russian conclude—perhaps at the same time—that the or chemistry or economics, though you can bet admissions office is not succeeding for them. members of the faculty will. And the provost And at such times, any of a college's constitu- who prefers for the sake of the budget to see tents may worry that its true mission, or histor- every bed full will tend to worry less about ical character, or academic reputation, or ability over-enrollment than the deans of students to sustain itself financially, is being threatened. whose job it is to find amenable places for all I happen myself to like the fact that so many those extra students to lay their heads. different people are vigilant about how the ad- Even competing needs, however much missions office may affect Sewanee's well- fraught with potential for anxiety and division, being, and I personally hope such vigilance will don't generally harm the college. Some ten- continue to be a feature of the place. By the sions, some push-and-pull, among different in- same token, whoever is in charge of the office terests may contribute to a college's vitality and must also be vigilant lest some —

has been sharply cut back. Intensified competi- tion for superior students, where costs are climbing sharply and family incomes are falling or at best staying level, has pushed many inde- pendent colleges to shift financial aid funds to- ward "merit" or "honor" awards rather than awards based on financial need, resulting at times in unseemly bulding-w.irs inr the proven

While the nation's prestige colleges have gen- erally succeeded in maintaining their enroll- ments, as well as their standards, their expenditures in money and labor in order to do

so have greatly increased. It is now the rule rather than the exception for colleges to em- ploy, either permanently or as consultants, ex- perts in "marketing" or "image-building" or "positioning," as well as in mass-mailing and other tactics more commonly associated with business and advertising.

Even so, the number of colleges and uni- versities that may be described as "highly selective" is smaller than ever. A recent USA To- day article, taking data largely from the College

Board, lists only some forty institutions which in 1986 accepted fewer than half their appli- cants and also claimed an SAT average among those accepted (not, by the way, necessarily ent's pressures dominate to the detriment of among those enrolled) of 1200 or higher. And of others. More and more I see that directors of these, only a dozen were liberal arts colleges, admission, no matter how well-counseled or and only three of those listed in that group closely guided by the heads of an institution, (Bowdoin, Haverford, and Davidson) accept as should nonetheless achieve for themselves the few students— in number, not as a percentage most catholic and comprehensive vision possi- of applicants—to obtain their entering classes ble of what an institution essentially is and how as Sewanee does. it may best be sustained and enhanced through So far, continuing to seek well-qualified stu- the judicious selection of students. Balancing so dents in traditional fashion, Sewanee has been many strong interests, in other words, is no job conspicuously fortunate. In location, for one either for a mere functionary or for an amateur. thing, the Southeast and Southwest have de- clined little (and some states have gained) in Many of the worries affecting colleges to- college-age population and on the whole have day proceed from a sense (entirely accu- remained more prospeious and upbeat than rate and justified) that the conditions for other areas of the country. And, of course, for- recruiting and enrolling students have tunate in its well-established and loyal consti- changed, and are continuing to change, with tuencies among alumni, the Church, and a dizzying speed. The day when a good college's large number of secondary schools. Even in a admissions director could put his feet up on the much tougher competitive situation, made so desk and rake in the reservation fees is twenty in part because northeastern and midwestern years gone. Not only is the number of eighteen- colleges are now recruiting much harder in our vear-olus sharply reduced in absolute terms, region than formerly, Sewanee's pool both of but the make-up of their number—in economic prospects and of applicants has steadily in- backgrounds, academic preparation, geographi- creased since 1983. Prospect inquiries have cal provenance, ethnic origin—is likewise grown by well over 100 percent in that time, to greatly altered. (A figure authoritatively quoted approximately 15,500 so far in 1986-87. Fresh- at a national admissions conference in the fall man applications had increased by better than identified the total number of high school sen- 50 percent through 1986, and this year numbers iors with B+ grades and 1200 SATs or better at are running some 15 percent or more ahead of fewer than 19,000 nationwide.) last year. And, at least insofar as statistical Competition for students who fit a more tra- measures indicate quality, the academic stand- ditional idea of applicants to quality colleges is ing of Sewanee's freshmen has risen concomi- enormously intensified: a student browsing tant with increased numbers: from an SAT through a high school college fair in, say, Ala- average of 1093 to 1155, for example.

I realize I bama or Texas is just as likely to find Yale or But in citing such numbers, am Stanford among the tables as the local junior- probably exciting some of the worries and con- college. cerns, especially among alumni, to which 1 al- Another swiftly changing feature is how col- luded earlier. One of the most urgent of these is lege costs will be met, since tuition expenses the fear that by seeking to improve the general have risen in the past decade much faster than academic qualification of the student body, and the cost of living generally, while assistance for by deliberately working for greater ethnic and students from government programs—espe- geographic diversity, the College may lose cially those funded out of the federal budget something essential about its character, its values. go following their careers, after a time "ethos," and somehow betray its heritage and recognize and acknowledge personal We on One of the things I'm proudest of is that both getting to know their children as we have faculty members and the admissions staff have known their parents, and continuing to be de- resisted the lure of selecting students largely on lighted by their homing returns to the quantifiable grounds. We continue to read and Mountain. assess each student s application by trying, as Mv own efforts in the admissions process at far as possible, to judge the strengths of an in- Sewanee, then, have been directed toward ena- such continuities, while ..i ad- dividual person—whole and unique and pre- bling and sustaining

cious as such, with ambitions and balancing, as best I could, a host of strong com- peting interests. Admissions Committee the worry so far unfounded. accomplishments, and with a particular history The admissions staff try always to-be open, For one thing, Sewanee is not yet even close and context. To that end, we travel widely so as and the

consistent. But mostly I be- to being among the category of "highly selec- to talk personally with those students who may fair-minded, and visit campus. For those visiting, we set lieve we have hoped to meet and appeal to the tive" colleges 1 mentioned above. Since 1980, not the women we can tor instance, we have accepted upwards of 60 aside uninterrupted time with both student and best individual young men and percent of our applicants in three years, and parents. We do all we can, in other words, to find—conscious all the while that the "admis- to logarithmic upwards of 70 percent in the other four. Such know our applicants, not only by face and sions business" is not reducible figures do not mean that the College has failed name, but also by their esfablishable pasts and predictabhty and delighted that it is not, and to enroll well-qualified students; on the con- their promise for the future. confident that such lively and promising young trary, prospective students' self-selection In this respect, what we do in admissions people will develop bonds to Sewanee as firm among their choices tends in itself to insure ought to be continuous with what we attempt and as lasting as those we ourselves have that colleges with good academic reputations to do once students are enrolled: in Newman's forged ahead of them. Q will attract a high percentage of quality appli- phrase, as ahna mater to be able to call our chil- cants, thus permitting a high percentage of ac- dren one by one— to set them individual chal- Douglas D. Paschall, an associate professor of ceptances without sacrifice in excellence. lenges, and provide them appropriate kinds of English, is the acting director ot admissions this aca- The more significant point, however, in encouragement and support. Nor do we cease denth near while he continues to teach. He has also trying to lower the percentage of acceptances to name or know them on Commencement seroed as associate dean o} the College. A graduate of would be precisely to become more selective; Sunday, either, though we take a special pride Seivanee, he attended the University/ of Oxford un- that is, to be able to take academic compe- in being able to do so, one by one, on that day. der a Rhodes Scholarship. tence—even academic distinction—for granted, as a "given" among students being accepted, and proceed from that criterion to select on a variety of other grounds. And among those grounds, in my view, would remain virtually all of the criteria on which we have traditionally' considered students for admission in the past: balance among academic interests and voca- tional directions, special talents or achieve- ments, family or historical links to the University, diversity among economic back- grounds and ethnic origins and geographical provenance, and the perhaps more subjective judgment about capacity for real intellectual and personal growth while in the College and about an apparent willingness to contribute in unselfish ways to the quality of our corporate life in this community.

As a member of the faculty, I must also ad- mit that the worry over Sewanee's be- coming too "academic" in its selection of students seems to me misplaced. After all, I can't remember having heard a parent say, for example, "Oh, I don't want my son going to Stanford (or Duke or Cornell or Williams) be- cause it simply has too outstanding an academic reputation." Moreover, my own experience at Sewanee, over four years as a student and now sixteen as a member of the faculty, suggests that the students who most consistently make the Dean's List are likely to be the students who are editing the Purple and singing in the choir, starting on the field hockey or the foot- ball team, manning the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and the EMT squad, serving as proctor and organizing freshman orientation. The bet- ter the student is, in general, the more he or she is likely to be fully engaged and involved on campus, not less—at least that seems to be true here. The crucial point, regardless of differences in emphasis and definition, is that Sewanee re- main small, intimate, and humane enough to by Barclay Ward

Sometimes I wonder whether of many others. Before the Review Conference supporters these days must feel like the itself, three preparatory meetings were held in very early fans of the New York Mets— lots of -L Geneva. These meetings helped identify a hope, just not much to cheer about at the mo- Nuclear number of issues and clarify the positions of a ment. The truth, though, is that arms control is number of governments. In many cases differ-

very much alive in several areas. ences were narrowed, if not resolved. Perhaps Take nuclear non-proliferation, the effort to Non-Proliferation most significantly, the preparatory meetings stop the spread of nuclear weapon states. The helped determine how the issues would be Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which (Nearly) Everybody's dealt with at the Review Conference. came into force in 1970, now has over 130 par- Favorite Arms Control ties, more signatories than any other arms con- The U.S. Arms Control and Disarn trol treaty. Moreover, this is one area of arms Agency (ACDA) h. 1 principal reponsibil- control in which we and the Soviets continue to ity for coordinating U.S. Government prepara- have a constructive working relationship. The material and nuclear facilities (called compre- tions. This was no small task, considering the 1985 Review Conference of the NPT held in Ge- hensive or full-scope safeguards), whereas, the number of departments and agencies which neva, the third such review conference, re- nuclear weapon states—the United States, Brit- have a role in our non-proliferation policy—by flected and contributed to the strength of the ain, and the Soviet Union—are not required to my count no less than eight, including the de- non-proliferation regime. By and large, this is a accept such safeguards. One of the trade-offs is partments of State, Defense, and Energy, the happy story. that the nuclear weapon states are committed Nuclear Regulatory Agency, ACDA, and the To be sure, nuclear non-proliferation has al- to pursue "good faith negotiations" to end the White House (National Security Council). ways had its share of pessimists, skeptics, and nuclear arms race. Congressional committees, several of which detractors. In the early 1960s worried statesmen It is not self-evident to all parties that the nu- take a lively interest in non-proliferation policy, predicted that by the turn of the century we clear weapon states have sufficiently fulfilled were kept informed, and various non-govern- might be reaching double-digit figures in the their obligations. Indeed, some observers pre- mental groups were consulted. Fortunately, number of nuclear weapon states. The success- dicted that some states would use the occasion within the Executive Branch, at least, there are ful conclusion of the NPT at the end of that of the Review Conference to withdraw from the few major differences of opinion on non-prolif- decade helped to restore some hope that the treaty and that in general the conference would

horizontal spread, if not vertical growth, of nu- reveal more dissensus than consensus. Our diplomatic discussions before, during, clear weapons could be significantly inhibited, Notwithstanding these and other real prob- and after the three preparatory meetings were if not stopped altogether. lems, the fact remains that a double-digit figure extremely intensive and extensive. A great deal Yet not everyone regards the NPT as an un- for nuclear weapon states seems rather less of the burden of this work was carried by Dr. qualified success. Critics often point out that likely than it once did. No state has yet with- Lewis Dunn, Assistant Director of ACDA, who two of the five (official) nuclear weapon states, drawn from the NPT. The 1985 Review Confer- held seemingly endless rounds of meetings

France and China, are not parties to the treaty. ence revealed more consensus than dissensus with representatives of foreign governments ill Especially worrisome, they note, is that several and, in fact, the parties were able to agree upon Washington, at the United Nations, and in other non-party states appear to be determined a final document, something not possible at the many foreign capitals.

to gain full control of the nuclear fuel cycle (en- previous review conference in 1980. At one point I was reminded of a kindly com- richment, reprocessing, or both) necessary to Clearly, the success of the Review Conference ment about Eisenhower's energetic secretary of build nuclear weapons. Among others these is not accidental. First, the NPT reflects and state, John Foster Dulles, by James Reston in states are India, which exploded a nuclear de- reinforces a strong international concern about the Nezv York Times many years ago: "Don't just vice in 1974, Pakistan, Israel, South Africa, Bra- the horizontal spread of nuclear weapons. The do something, Foster, stand there!" The point zil, and Argentina. Unlike France, which has overwhelming majority of nations of the world is, Dr. Dunn's non-stop consultations, sup- pledged to be guided by the NPT, these seven do not want to possess nuclear weapons. ported by the non-stop work of his exception- states are opposed in principle to the treaty. Second, the Review Conference followed al- ally capable staff, paid off. One of the chief Other critics of the NPT stress that even most three years of thorough and careful prep- operational objectives of diplomacy is that at some parties to the treaty are not entirely satis- arations, the basis of good diplomacy. I was the time for agreement surprises be kept to a fied. For example, non-nuclear weapon states fortunate to have a small part in these prepara- minimum. Only careful preparation can accom- are required to accept International Atomic En- tions and, more importantly, to have the oppor- plish this, and in this case the work Dr. Dunn ergy Agency safeguards on all of their fissile tunity of catching sight of the impressive efforts carried out and directed was a model of worked together and with the rest of the staff success. on preparations for the Third Review Confer- Once Unusual The Non- Proliferation Treaty calls for a final ence of the Non-Proliferation Treaty. I major beneficiary of a former review conference in 1995; in the meantime, an- more, became a both Arch other conference has been scheduled for 1990. student's expertise and insight. As Opportunities students can be The Conference in 1995 will determine, among and Max showed me, our own other things, whether the NPT will be extended our best teachers. for Tonya Interns episode illustrated indefinitely or for fixed periods. Given the suc- The next summer a small connection. I was cess of the 1985 conference, we have good rea- the interesting Sewanee accompanied son to believe that the NPT will endure as one again at work at ACDA and had director, to a joint hear- of the pillars of international arms control and Lewis Dunn, assistant ing before two subcommittees of the Foreign security if we can make substantial progress in resolving some remaining issues. Three are Affairs Committee. While I and other ACDA particularly important. colleagues sat thumbing through briefing books. Arch, a principal arranger of the hear- worked the other side of the dias, assisting First, we must continue to improve the con- ing, trols of nuclear suppliers over peaceful ex- the Congressmen, n ports of fissile material, technology, and

equipment. It is especially important that a con- Barclay Ward, who continues to serve as a con- dition for providing significant new supply of sultant to the Anns Control and Disarmament these items be that all nuclear facilities in re- Agency in Washington, is an associate professor of Sewanee's public affairs internship program, ceiving states be under safeguards of the Inter- t'olitical science. supported by a gift from the Tonya Foundation, national Atomic Energy Agency. We require convincingly demonstrates that a liberal arts such safeguards by law, and several other sup- education is very much part of the "real world." pliers, such as Canada, also require compre- Under the Tonya program, students are hensive safeguards. Some other suppliers, called upon to provide a significant amount of however, are still reluctant to accept this neces- initiative in designing their own internships sary policy. and securing positions with government or pri- Second, over the next ten years new sup- vate agencies. When finished, they are re- pliers will probably be entering the market. quired to file reports; some also present the Some of these "emerging suppliers" are op- results of research. To assist their efforts, stu- posed in principle to the NPT and are not vet dent participants are provided a stipend from participants in other structures of the suppliers the University. The financial support is a key to attain their regime. Unless ways are found ingredient, for it often opens opportunities for cooperation, the elaborate system of suppliers' students that would otherwise be closed. controls could be seriously threatened. Robert M. Keele, chairman of the political sci- Third, the nuclear weapon states must be ence department, which administers the pro- seen to be fulfilling their treaty obligations to gram, said that more than 200 internships have pursue "good-faith negotiations" to end the nu- been created since the program was initiated in clear arms race. The non-nuclear weapon states 1981. Last year alone forty-two students will surely be looking for concrete results, not worked under Tonya internships with grants totaling $70,000. The Tonya Summer and Postgraduate Intern- ship Program in Public Affairs was developed with a grant of $750,000 from the Tonya Memo- rial Foundation of Chattanooga. The foundation One of the exceptional pleasures 1 have was established by Burkett Miller, Cll, an at- had in teaching at Sewanee is to have torney and philanthropist who died in 1977. found myself as a professional colleague out- Although an increasing number of students side academe with two of my former students. in a variety of majors have been seeking Tonya Arch Roberts, C78, and Max Matthews, C'77. internships in public affairs, the committee has

It was all pure coincidence. been able to fund virtually all of the proposals

On leave of absence from Sewanee in 1982, I it has received which fall within the scope of went to the U.S. Arms Control and Disarma- the program. Guidelines specify that work ment Agency (ACDA) as a foreign affairs officer must involve contributions to the understand-

to work on nucleai non-proliferation. When I ing, formation, adoption, or implementation of g

Haymarked Planning Commission. French and political science major -it Sewanee. nent job. One undergraduate completed an in- Keyser, for the Amer- ternship, was then permanently hired, and did Catherine C'82, worked Perhaps no student has gotten closer to ca- Washington, not return to the College. ican Enterprise Institute in where reer aspirations through a Tonya internship currently a research assistant. Tom she is than Joe Wiegand, C'87, who has spent two "Obviously, that's not what we intended," on a Phosphate Wetlands Rauch, C'84, worked summer internships working for his congress- Professor Keele said but added that of ten grad- Reclamation Project in Florida. Mike Reeves, man, Philip M. Crane (Twelfth District of Illi- uate interns this past year, two were hired out- the small but active staff of the C'89, worked on nois). Joe spent the summer of 1985 in the right by the offices in which they had been Constitutional Revision Mississippi Commis- district office working in constituent services. working. is considering a for delegate sion (he now run Last summer he was in Washington, doing re- Most employers are clearly impressed by the Convention). to the Constitutional search on legislation and working on speeches. Sewanee students they accept as interns. The In December Louisa Gibbs, C'86, completed a Not far from Wiegand's mind is a run of his city manager of Meridian, Mississippi, wrote of four-month, postgraduate internship working own for Congress in his home district, and Arnold Frishman, C'85: "Mr. Frishman brought for the mayor of Rheims, France, thus illustrat- those who know him give this second-term to the work more innovative and constructive ing the international scope of the Tonya pro- president of the Student Government Associa- ideas than all of our other second-year graduate gram as well as the career orientation. For the tion a better-than-even chance to win. Al- school interns combined." time being, Louisa is at home in Nashville but though he already has been awarded a Truman A supervisor with the Florida Game and is planning eventually for a career in interna- Fellowship, Wiegand may go for his third Fresh Water Fish Commission wrote of Cather- tional relations. Tonya and a postgraduate internship with the ine Hooten, C'86: "She was by far the best part- Louisa had proposed to study the effects of United Way Organization's "Crusade of Mercy" time worker we have ever had. . . . The quality the decentralization laws passed in France since in Chicago. of her work was impeccable." the election of Francois Mitterrand. To do that, courses give the introduction; Texas State Senator Cyndi Taylor Krier re- she wanted to work for the mayor of a major "Our Sewanee the internship provides the experience; and it's ported on Josephine Parker, C'86: "Jo Parker French city. an experience that might not be available any was my fifth intern. Not only was she the best "At first I was afraid it would not work," said other way," said Wiegand. "Most offices and intern who has worked in mv office, but she Gibbs, who sent inquiries to ten mayors. "But I agencies would like to have an intern, but a clearlv surpassed my memory of my perform- received eight positive responses. I also wor- lack of money in the budget is usually the road- ried that I might be stuck in a corner without block. provides mobility to go al- advisory committee, which reviews in- much chance to see what was happening." The Tonya An provides advise Instead she was placed under an assistant to most anywhere." tern proposals and reports and on the budget, consists of six members: Robert the mayor who introduced her to the directors A few Sewanee alumni have assisted the pro- Kirk Walker, C'43, former mayor of Chatta- of thirteen city departments. Gibbs worked for gram. Nathaniel Owens, C73, a State district nooga; Scott L. Probasco III, C'78, an officer them all—water treatment, finance, health and court judge in Alabama, hired a Tonya intern in in Nashville; a classic case involves a with Third National Corporation hygiene . . . For highlights, she helped host a 1985. Perhaps more Martin, a retired Chattanooga 5,000-entry marathon; she helped prepare a "second generation" intern, Charles Elmore, and Maurice banker, in addition to the University's Vice- magazine for publication; she attended a meet- C'83, who worked one summer for David Chancellor, the provost, and the chairman of ing in Paris; and she was the interpreter when Cruise, press secretary to the governor of Mis- the Department of Political Science. the City of Rheims served as host for 250 visit- sissippi. Cruise had been an intern himself to ing American veterans. the governor's press secretary before going to —Latham Davis "I was the only English-speaking person they work full time. On Expedition with Operation Raleigh

Three members of the class of 1987 are among a few hundred Americans who have participated thus far in Operation Raleigh, the mostly British project involving scientific expeditions and public service activities around the world. Each won a place on a different three-month expedition with scientists, explor- ers, and experienced expedition leaders. Marcella Taylor of Raleigh, North Carolina, went to Bolivia from June to September of 1985. She was one of the first U.S. participants to join Operation Raloi^h and was among forty young people on the Bolivian expedition, most of them from New Zealand, Australia, and Japan.

"Our principal objective was to set up a na- tional park, but when we got to Bolivia, the from ridge line to ridge line, surveying water close living conditions, even among men and charters for the park had not been approved," holes, counting tracks, dung, and carcasses in a women participants, the students became very said Marcella. "We did complete some research study of the wild horse. They saw camels, cat- close knit. on the park area. We did scientific studies of tle, kangaroos, and numerous other animals The three Sewanee participants were selected small animals and birds. We set up medical during those weeks in terrain so rugged that in a competitive process, and each had to raise clinics for the people who lived in the area and the Australian Army was used to provide several thousand dollars for fees. In this regard, taught hygiene. And we went on venture transportation. Sewanee camaraderie was demonstrated when activities." "After a while, we began to realize how im- the Sewanee Club of Tampa, upon learning of Tucker Deaton of Mobile, Alabama, said she portant our work was," Alice said. "We col- Alice Cohen's plans, held a benefit reception went on the expedition with the fewest har- lected quite a lot of data." last May to raise funds for Alice's trip. The sh ips-'-hopping islands of the South Pacific and A third project was an archeological survey party was held at the home of Jim, C71, and living with the native islanders from April to along -the northern coast. The group looked for Sarah (Jackson) Hardee, C'74. June of last year. rock paintings and artifacts, and they learned The Raleigh experiences of Alice, Tucker, and The main objective was to set up a Red Cross how the aborigines made tools.. Marcella also illustrate the variety of opportuni- center in Gizza of the Solomon islands. In the Alice said the Australians from the Outback ties available to students, even, in this case, process, Tucker worked in clinics on various is- who traveled with the group provided a special non-science students. Alice is a major in studio lands. She participated in medicinal plant stud- cultural flavor to the experience. And because art, Marcella in religion and pre-med, and 5 and recorded information about medical of the relatively small size of the group and the Tucker in religion. practices in interviews with native women. "This part of the project was fascinating be- use we could rap with the people. Sometimes they thought our questions were funny, but we learned about them, and we collected many plant samples," she said. "Marcella was camp- ing all the time in primitive conditions, but I vas in paradise." Alice Cohen of Tampa, Florida, joined her Australian Raleigh expedition in Darwin last May. The other 250 participants were mostly from Australia and Scotland, but others were trom Japan, Singapore, and Oman. They were divided into much smaller groups to work on a aridty of projects. Alice took part in flora and fauna studies in a lew national park. The group also collected in- sects for the Museum of Darwin. They did care- fully supervised surveys, setting traps and at other times doing walking surveys, collecting a range of data, often on plants and animals Al- ice said had never before been recorded. On a second project, the group traveled south into the desert to Alice Springs.

"I was amazed at the birds I saw," she said. "The others kidded me about being so emotional." In the midst of drought, her group hiked Dr. Guenther Has Retired

William B. Guenther, F. B. Williams Professor of Chemistry and a member of the faculty since 1956, has retired from classroom teaching.

Professor Guenther still resides on Running Knob Hollow Lake in Sewanee and plans to continue doing research. Known among his colleagues at Sewanee and elsewhere for his development of innovative course offerings, Mr. Guenther has simultane- ously with his teaching maintained a keen in- terest in the broader scope of chemical research. His long-standing interest in the form of the Periodic fable recently resulted in an arti- cle for the Journal of Chemical Education. "An Upward View of the Periodic Table," published in the January issue of the Journal, was described by Professor Guenther as some- what of a spoof on the continuing controversy over the organization of the Periodic Table. "It's like a tempest in a tea pot really," he said. But the debate is serious enough that Chemistry Currents has published the "Guenther table," which the editors favor, along with Dr. One course he developed was titled "Physical Guenther's suggestions. This same form of the Science and Man" and was designed to be an New Faculty table has been displayed for years in Blackman alternative for non-science majors. Experiments Auditorium in Sewanee's Woods Laboratories. in the course included the baking of bread and Nine new or visiting faculty members, includ- writing his years at Sewanee has the brewing of beer. His during ing Brown Foundation fellow, John L. Brown, resulted in first, Quantita- Professor Guenther's involvement in Sewa- also two books. The are teaching this semester in the College. Equilibrium, nee goes beyond the classroom. He coached the tive Chemistry, Measurement* and Mr. Brown, an emeritus professor of compara- published in 1968 translated into two successful Sewanee College Bowl teams of the was and tive literature at Catholic University of America ' foreign The second book, titled 1960s. He also chaired the Sewanee Concert languages. in Washington, D.C., is a visiting professor of Practical Introduction Committee for many years. His long-term sup- Chemical Equilibrium, A for comparative literature. published in port of the Sewanee Summer Music Center was the Physical and Life Sciences, was Herman Braet, professor of French at the also a natural extension of his love of music. 1975. University of Antwerp in Belgium, has a tem- he joined the faculty, he had taught at He has written chapters for reference books When porary appointment as visiting professor of and numerous articles and essays, most with the University of Alaska and Muhlenburg Col- received a M.S. and Ph.D, from the an eye on the classroom and with suggestions lege. He Producing director of the Cumberland University of Rochester and a B.A. from Ober- tor making the principles and applications of County Playhouse in Crossville, Tennessee, to lin College. chemistry exciting James R. Crabtree, is a visiting lecturer in the undergraduates. theatre department. During his visit, he also di- rected the University production of Second Sons; A Story of Rugby, Tennessee, a play that he, along with composer Dennis Davenport, wrote. Sewanee Rosemary G. Gillespie is a temporary assist- ant professor of biology this semester. She pre- viously served as a post doctoral researcher in Cookbook the zoology department at the University of Berkeley, California.

Savoring Sewanee, a cookbook of almost 800 reci- Carl P. Heinemann and Robert P. Rogers are pes, has been completed after two years in the both visiting faculty members in economics. making by Theta Kappa Phi sorority and is now Mr. Heinemann, a C.RA. and a small business guest lec- on sale. owner in Chattanooga, is serving as a The Savoring Sewanee recipes were collected turer in the department. Mr. Rogers, an econo- from sorority members, their friends, relatives, mist with a division of the Federal Trade fellow students, and alumni of the University. Commission in Washington, D.C., is a tempo- Also highlighting the book are sketches by rary assistant professor in the department. Kimberly Brown, C'89, of familiar Sewanee James G. Hart, who has taught at the Univer- sity of Alabama, has a temporary appointment Proceeds from the sales of Savoring Sewanee as assistant professor of history. intern for Studies will go in part to community charities sup- Louis F. Martin, an editorial ported by Theta Kappa Phi. in Philology at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, is To order Savoring Sewanee, send your name lecturing in English. and address, along with $10.95 plus $2.00 for Chris Parrish, professor of mathematics at postage, to Theta Kappa Phi, SPO, Sewanee, the Universidad Simon Bolivar in Caracas, Ven- Tennessee 37375. Tennessee residents need to ezuela, has a temporary appointment as associ- add 85 cents for taxes. ate professor of mathematics. The Sciiwiee Neiis

New Head Wrestling Grid Coach Pinned Bill Samko, defensive linebacker coach at Yale University, was selected from a field of fifty- one applicants lo succeed retiring head coach Horace Moore. Moore announced his retirement this past fall after coaching the Tigers for thirty-two years, eight years as head coach.

"Bill Samko is an excellent coach. His coach- Sighting a decline in appropriate regional com- ing knowledge and techniques are respected, do not look forward to playing because they petition and a decline in the number of student and he comes to us highly recommended by know they will be taking on a tough and ag- participants, the University has decided to drop some of the top people in football," athletic di- gressive, relentless (and sometimes deceiving) wrestling as a varsity sport beginning in the rector Bill Huyck said following the announce- defense," he said. 1987-88 season. ment of the new coach. " This past season, the athletic department As for the offense, said, "If I had my Samko, who is thirty-five, will be tackling his Samko suspended the wrestling team's schedule after 'druthers,' I rather the football. After first head coaching position and first assign- would run only eight men showed an interest in the pro- ment outside of his native New England. all, I am an old offensive lineman, but I expect gram and then only four participated in pre- we will throw twenty to twenty-five times a He had been at Yale since 1981, having game. I think that you have to compliment the served three years as defensive line coach be- Following the suspension of the schedule and run with the pass and not be afraid to throw on fore coaching the linebackers during the past the realization of no appropriate or Division III first down. The days of single-dimension foot- also as a recruiter for three seasons. He served competition in the Southeast, the Athletic Advi- ball are gone. baseball coach. Yale and as assistant varsity sory Committee recommended in January to "Most of the great teams throughout football Before going to Yale, he coached at Tufts Uni- drop wrestling as a varsity sport. history have been primarily running teams. A versity in Massachusetts for seven years. While According to the NCAA Sports Sponsorship good option attack can move the football as ef- there, he served as defensive coordinator, de- lists, the closest Division HI competition is fectively as you can through the air," he said. fensive line coach, offensive line coach, special either Rose-Hulman or Washington and Lee, As for his coaching philosophy, Samko be- teams coordinator, and as coach of the junior both over 400 miles away. Non-Division II! lieves that is a teacher first. "Football is the varsity team. he schools that Sewanee has competed against in greatest learning vehicle because Samko is a University of Connecticut gradu- of the per- the past have either improved their programs sonal commitment, the joint pursuit of a ate and holds a master's degree in education com- to a level where Sewanee cannot compete or goal, the sacrifice. Football is a from Tufts University. mon great also dropped wrestling as a varsity sport, ac- began his duties in mid-January preparation for life," he said. He and cording to Athletic Director Bill Huyck. quicklv set recruiting as one of his top His philosophy also includes that football Two larger schools that Sewanee has wres- should be fun. "But it is not fun when you do tled in the past, the University of Tennessee at When asked about what Sewanee fans will not win. It will be my job to get Sewanee foot- Knoxville and Washington University, have be seeing the future, replied, "I in Samko have ball back on the winning track. One of the dropped their wrestling programs, too. learned in the years I have been coaching that that things interested me in the job was Sewa- "It is really an unfortunate situation for the you have to go with your talents dictate. what nee's winning tradition. Even if a team has had men that want to compete, but the University "Defensively, 1 want people to remember Se- some down years, if the tradition is there, you has been forced to look at the feasibility of the wanee as a tough team, the kind of they it team point to as a pride factor," he said.rj entire program and has come away with this decision," wrestling coach Alan Logan said.^

H it Kent Named Jfe Warren Leaving

All American After coaching at Sewanee for the past seven years, coach Dewey Warren will not return to Senior football wide-receiver Mark Kent coach next year.

named to three All-America teams and i In his seven years, Warren has coached foot- honorable mention on another, following his re ball and baseball, as well as teaching intermedi- cord breaking season this fall. ate golf classes. Kent was named to the Kodak All-America As assistant football coach, he coached the Team (NCAA Divisions II and HI), The Football offensive backs and receivers, and under his Neivs All-America Team (NCAA Divisions II coaching, the Tigers' offense consistently led and HI), and Pizza Hut All-America Team the College Athletic Conference and was regu- (NCAA Division III). He also received honora- larly listed among the best in Division III. Two ble mention on the Associated Press All-Ameri of his receivers, Mark Kent, C87, and David can Team (NCAA Divisions II and III). Pack, C'84, were named all-Americans and, be- Playing only two years at wide-receiver, he tween them, hold all of the Sewanee pass-re- broke a total of six Sewanee receiving and scor ceiving records. ing records and made the All-College Athletic While coaching baseball, Warren led the Ti- Conference team both years. gers to a record-setting season in 1985 with an His plans, however, do not include 18-17 record, the most wins in a season for a football, n Sewanee baseball team. O The Tigers' Tale

The women's soccer team won the Tennessee Wesleyan Indoor Soccer Tournament this winter by bettering a field of ten teams. Senior Marcella Taylor received the tournament's most valuable player award.

Athletic Director Bill Huyck is serving as a member of the national NCAA Track and Field Finishing in a second place tie with Fisk fur the Committee. The committee manages the na- College Athletic Conference title, the men's tional championships in cross country, indoor basketball team compiled an overall record of track and field and outdoor track and field. 12-11 and a conference record of 6-4. They also review and establish rules and regu- After a slow start, the Tigers rebounded with lations for the sport. a strong second half of their season, which in- He is also serving as the president of the Di- cluded a six-game winning streak and an upset vision III Cross Country Coaches' Association. of nationally ranked Centre, as well as victories over Case Western Reserve, Fisk, Rose-Hul- Women's softball will return this spring for man, Rhodes, and Emory. its second season. Last year, the team played as Tim Trantham, C'88, led the team in scoring a club; however, this season, the players will with an average of 18.9 points a game. James receive physical education credits for their ef- Hallock, C89, averaged 18.3 points a game, led forts. They will play a schedule of between the team in rebounds, and was second on the eight and ten games. team in assists. Scoring Champ Women's lacrosse will take to the field this Senior Kim Valek placed her name in the Sewa- spring as a club sport. The team does not have Women's Basketball nee record books this season by breaking the a schedule; however, Sewanee will participate Behind all-conference players, Kim Valek, C'87, women's basketball all-time scoring record. in a tournament. and Amy Knisely, C87, the women's basketball Three-quarters of the way through her final team finished its year with a record of 15-11. season, she broke the previous women's record Former football player Jim Fleming, C'82, has The 4-4 squad's record in the Women's Inter- of 1,589 points held by Sophie Brawner, C83, moved from his position as assistant football collegiate Athletic Conference gave it a third and went on to score a four-year total of 1,776 coach at the University of South Carolina to be- place for the regular season, while Sewanee points. come an assistant coach at Boise State Univer- placed fourth in the WIAC Tournament. Valek, a four-year starter at forward-center, sity in Boise, Idaho. The Tigers were also second in the Millsaps began her Sewanee career on a record setting Tournament, Valek Lyle, where and Susan pace her freshman year, scoring 473 points, and Three-quarters of the way through its season, C'87, were chosen for the all-tournament team. then continued her pace by scoring 384 points the men's basketball team was ranked third in "Despite losing our starring guards from last her sophomore year, 423 points her junior year, Division HI in the nation in three-point field year and, with them, our outside shooting, I and 496 points this season. goal percentage, hitting 51.3 percent. would have to consider this season a success," The two-time Fast-Break All-American (nomi- coach Nancy Ladd said. "Basically, any team nated for a third time) is not sure what the fu- Seniors Kim Valek and Amy Knisely have that shut us down inside beat us. We just did ture holds but is optimistic about one day been nominated for the Women's Basketball not have the personnel this year to be strong coaching basketball. Q Coaches' Association Fast-Break All-America both inside and out," she said. Team. If named to the team, this would be Va- lek's third consecutive time for the honor and Swimming Tennis Camp Knisely's first. The swimming team finished its year with an 8-5-1 dual-meet record, the championship of A junior tennis camp, for beginner, intermedi- the Centre Invitational, and fifth place in the ate and tournament players ages eight to six- Liberal Arts Swimming and Diving Invitational. teen, will be held June 21-26 and June 28-July 3 At the Liberal Arts meet, Brian Acker, C'88, at the University. set a meet and pool record while qualifying for The camp will be conducted by a number of the nationals in the 200 backstroke. Freshman collegiate players and coaches and will include Susie Cahill led the Sewanee women in the instruction by members of the University's meet by winning three events and tying for sec- men's and women's tennis teams and by Sewa- ond in another. nee coaches John and Conchie Shackelford. Cahill also led all swimmers in points and led The $295 fee includes eight hours of daily in- the Sewanee women to a second-place finish in struction and playing time, plus lodging and the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- meals for the week. With a Sewanee alumni recommendation, Helen Hiebert, C'87, and junior Lisa Woody participants will receive a ten percent discount set new records in women's swimming during for their fee. the regular season. Hiebert set a new school re- For more information and an application, call cord in the 1,650-yard freestyle, and Woody be- John Shackelford at (615) 598-1485 or write, came the all-time career scoring leader for John Shackelford, SPO, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375-D m Samntx Ncti*

the gym. The tiny locker room has only one bathroom and one bench. Rhodes has supplied us with a small, actually tiny (I guess to go On the Road with the room), marker board propped atop a trash can to diagram match-ups and plays. After dressing in game uniforms and warm- With the ups, the team moves upstairs to shoot. The gym is vacant, except for the Rhodes ballclub shooting at the other end of the court. Coach Tigers Wingen takes the opportunity to talk with two visiting Rhodes' recruits that Sewanee also has

6:40 p.m.—After e quetball court, the Tigers return to the locker room and receive a detailed breakdown on Rhodes' starters' strengths and weaknesses and a man-to-man comparison. They return to the gym for warm-ups.

7:00 p.m. —During their final trip to the locker room before the game, the players receive some men's basket- preassigned by coach Fenlon with two and During the 1985-86 season, the last minute instructions and advice from coach ball team compiled a record of 1-11 on the road three players to a room. Coaches Fenlon and Fenlon. "AH 1 ask is that you play the hardest 9-13 Wingen also share a room. After cleaning up, during their season. that you can play and the smartest that you can it to win on the road? the players take the van and find a pizza place What makes so tough play. The pressure is on them. They have to de- what makes it so for supper. Coach Fenlon and I head to Beale To experience first-hand fend their home turf." basketball team for a Street for supper and some jazz. tough, I joined the men's Before leaving the solitude of their locker miles to five-day trip which took us over 900 room, the Tigers huddle together with hands All in safe and sound. in 12:30 a.m.—Curfew. Rhodes College (formerly Southwestern) outstretched to the center and shout, "Hustle." Memphis and then on to Millsaps College in Saturday, January 10 Jackson, Mississippi. We returned to Sewanee 7:30 p.m.—Tipoff. 9:30 a.m. —Coach Tony Wingen gives us each with two losses and a record of 0-5 on the road Both teams are off to a slow start. Sewanee's a wake-up call. (He arrived in Memphis around for the first half of the season. shooting is ice cold. Surprisingly, the Tigers are 1 a.m. Saturday morning after scouting Fisk.) After that trip, the Tigers rebounded and only down by six at half-time. won four games on the road giving them a re- After a few minutes in the locker room, 10:30 a.m. —Dressed in sweats, the team cord of 4-9 on the road during their 12-11 sea- coach Fenlon comes in and quickly gets to work meets in the lobby to board the van for break- son. By losing at Centre in their final game, the discussing problems and solutions. Players fast at Shoney's. Tigers lost the College Athletic Conference then voice their concerns and coaches respond. championship and a trip to the NCAA Division U:38 a.m.—From Shoney's, we make our Before returning to the floor, coach Fenlon 111 tournament. way to the Rhodes College gym where the gives them a few last words, "We are not play- I trip with the For five days, documented my players casually shoot around, do some exer- ing our best, but still playing well enough to be share the experience of being "On the Tigers to cises, and run a few drills. On the way back to in the ballgame. We are right where we want to Tigers." - Road with the the hotel, amidst snow flurries, the van quits in be close enough to still get it." the middle of the road. The team has to get out The second-half is nip and tuck with the Ti- Friday, 9 January and push the van to a nearby gas station. After gers coming back to tie, but then falling to 1:24 p.m. —Following their practice at Juhan left. Tigers the van is restarted, coach Wingen, in his car, twelve down with five minutes The eight players and I climb into the Univer- Gym, follows the irregularly running van back to the cut it to three points with three seconds left. A sity players and coach Fenlon van, while three hotel. desperation foul and two free throws by get into his car for the five-and-a-half hour trip Rhodes gives them a 64-59 win. to Memphis. Assistant coach Tony Wingen and 12:45 p.m. —Back at the Sheraton a card game Back in the locker room, the silence is broken a manager will join us in Memphis late Friday or two break out, but the majority of the team by coach Fenlon as he reminds them, "We night after scouting Fisk in Nashville. Before settle for relaxing across their beds and watch- played our game; our offense just never came we reach the interstate from Sewanee, a seven- ing the Duke-North Carolina basketball game together. We could never put together a run of hand game of hearts has already begun. television. Fenlon and take on Coaches Wingen points. 1 am pleased with our efforts, we just the extra time to review the Rhodes game film came up short on results." (The Tigers shot a 3:51 p.m.—Since practice ran through lunch, and discuss match-ups, offenses, and defenses. dismal 39 percent for the game.) stop for a bite in Manchester. we The "honor" The ride back to the Sheraton is a quiet one. 3:30 p.m. —Dressed for dinner, the Tigers of filling up the vehicles with gas and checking Only a couple of players decide to go out; the the to the that fresh- climb back into the ailing van for their pregame oil goes freshmen, a job rest stay at the hotel and order pizza, play meal at a nearby Western Sizzler. (The Tigers men "love to do," according to an upperclass- cards, or watch television. man. As we enter Nashville, we run into rain, eat their pregame meal, usually steak and the works, between three and four hours prior to which accompanies us all the way into 12:30 a.m.—Curfew. All in. Memphis. each game.) Coach Fenlon remains at the hotel to make some last minute preparations and Sunday, January 11 5:53 p.m. —We make another pit-stop in jack- view the Rhodes game film one last time. 8:45 a.m. —Coach Wingen wakes us all with a son. The freshmen get the honors again. The seven-hand game of hearts dwindles to six and 5:00 p.m.—After returning from dinner, the then becomes a four-hand game of spades as players go by the coaches' room to get taped up 9:30 a.m.—We load the van and cars to leave the darkness encourages three players to nap. for the game. The relaxed mood begins to for Jackson, Mississippi, a four-hour trip. Half- way, we stop at Hardees' for brunch. 7:42 p.m.—Memphis finally stretches across the horizon, and we make our way to the 1:45 p.m. —We arrive at the Jackson Sheraton, downtown Sheraton. Rooms have already been only a few blocks from MUlsaps College, with is still silence except for the coach's comments. Then coach Fenlon asks individual players to respond with some answers about the poor per- formance. A good discussion then evolves be- tween players and coaches in an effort to end the four-game losing streak. Each player con- tributes to the conversation with honest and sometimes painful remarks, "We are slumping bad, but can work ourselves out of it," one says. "We are not really confident in our shots or each other," another admits. "We have to think positively, boost each other up, play with more enthusiasm," another encourages. Coach Fenlon continues with his thoughts, "All eleven of you have to be looking in the same direction. You are just as important to this

team if you play two seconds or forty minutes.

You deserve better than this. I wish I knew all

"We have to play to win instead of playing not to lose. We have not shot well, we are not big, but we still have to play strong. Winning if not the only thing you can learn from. You can learn from losing, too.

"We are just not into it (the game) emotion- Tin- TifltTs yraclKc in the Millsaps gym. ally or mentally. It has got to come from inside. at an hour to relax before practice at the Millsaps 3:00 p.m.—We go to the pregame meal It has got to come from the heart. I want to gym. Rooms are preassigned and everyone gets Western Sizzler steak house. This time coach help you compete in basketball, and not only different roommates from those they had in Fenlon joins us. basketball, but also in life. Memphis. "We have got to leave here the right way - 4:30 p.m. —Back at the Sheraton, the players with an attitude of bucking this slump. If it's 3:10 p.m.—We head for Millsaps to practice. relax and are taped for the game. worth putting the time into, then we have got Their gym is an all-purpose building, three bas- to put our hearts into it. We can not afford to ketball courts under an arched wooden roof. 6:00 p.m.—We leave for the Millsaps gym. go on like this. We have got to make progress. During the two-hour practice, the team incor- This time we are ushered into the -vomen's var- "I think one of the best things that you all porates a three-point play. To conclude the sity locker room to dress. It is a spacious room can do is get together and talk it over without practice, they gather at half-court to discuss the with several benches, lockers, and even a large coach Wingen or me around. Talk among your- match- game, injuries, and starters. chalk board. Coach Wingen writes the selves, and let's get back on the right track."Q ups on the board as the players come in. They shoot 6:00 p.m.—After cleaning up at the hotel, we soon head to the deserted gym to and —Clay Scott board the still ailing van and go to dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Vise, parents of jun- 7:00 p.m.—Tipoit ior center Guy Vise. The players are the most poor shooting, the first-half goes Se- relaxed that they have been on the whole trip. Despite wanee's way as the Tigers lead at the half 22- Being in a home instead of a restaurant or mo- 20. tel encourages their relaxed mood. They enjoy Half-time in the locker room; "We had the the meal and especially the warm surround- put them away, but did not take it," ings. After dinner, the coaches return to watch chance to Fenlon notes. "We are not shooting well game films at the hotel, while the players stay coach getting rebounds. We have got to do better later to enjoy television and the Jacuzzi. and Let's if we expect to get out of here with a win. go!" I2.no a -Curfew. The first-half problems persist and the Tigers through the sec- Monday, January 12 drop down by nine half way ond half. They never recover and lose by eight, 9:00 (j,„. —Another wake-up call from coach Wingen. 51-43.

9:22 locker room is silent except for 9:45 a. hi—S honey's for breakfast. p.m.—The the unlacing of shoes and the unwrapping of staring at the floor in disap- 11:15 a.m.—Back at the hotel, the team meets tape. Each player is Not a word is said. (For in coach Fenlon's room to go over Millsaps pointment and dismay. their pri- player-by-player, to discuss their offenses and the first time I feel I am intruding on after several defenses, and to view the video-tape of the Ti- vacy.) Coach Wingen comes in passed reminds them, "Keep gers' win over Millsaps earlier in the season at minutes have and Sewanee. your heads up fellows." Silence still prevails. Coach Wingen leaves and then returns with 11:45a.m.—We leave for the Millsaps gym to coach Fenlon. asks to shoot around, loosen up, and do a few drills. "Anybody got any ideas?" Fenlon break the long silence. "They got every rebound "We are not play- 2:30 pm.—YJe return to the hotel, where the all night long," he continues. only worried about how players relax before the pregame meal. Some ing as a team. We are each get. We are not get- relax by watching television or playing cards, much playing time we ball down inside," he continues. There while others lie down. ting the Associate Dean A Faculty's Joining Outreach

Theology Staff It is said periodically that the outreach of the Univer- sity should include work of faculty members of the School of Theology directly with the dioceses and ). Carleton Havden. scholar of church history, parishes. A quick survey reveals that a good bit of preacher, and university administrator, has that sort of work is going oil Startling, perhaps, is been named the associate dean of the School of that the work is so varied, as the following notes Theology- about "old" and neio faculty members reveal. The Rev. Mr. Hayden will assume the posi-

tion 1. will July He share admins trative duties Robert D. Hughes, associate professor of sys- with Dean Robert E. Giannini, including direc- tematic theology and a recent candidate for tor of the Seminary's lay extension program, bishop coadjutor of Atlanta, has a reputation Education for Ministry. for his involvement in community and church While the assistant Seminary has had deans programs at the diocesan and national levels. in the past, Professor Havden will be the first Aside from normal work at the School of Theol- associate dean and will, therefore, sit the on ad- ogy, Professor Hughes is serving as secretary- ministrative cabinet. The creation of the associ- treasurer for the Conference of Anglican Theo- ate dean's position has been under serious logians, while also serving with the Christian consideration bv the University administration Education Department and the Coalition on Al- since before the election Dean Giannini last of cohol and Other Drugs for the Diocese of Ten- nessee. Last summer the Rev. Mr. Hughes also r Father is visiting Havden a was a member of two ad hoc planning groups, professor of history at Frostburg State College, training and family life, for the continuing Frostburg, Maryland, and associate priest at St. diocese. George's Church m Washington, D.C. How- At the University, he is president of the Se- ever, since 1979 he has been chairman of the wanee Chapter of the American Association of history department at Morgan State University University Professors and is chairing the Uni- in Baltimore and until last year was rector of responsibility for all aspects of the Seminary versity Lectures Committee. He is also a trainer the Church of the Holy Comforter in for a year was an excellent introduction. for Education for Ministry. Washington. "I will turn over to Carleton things to which I With Tricia de Beer, his partner in the Angli- He has been adjunct professor of church his- have been very close. His coming will allow me can Center for Family Life, he has conducted tory at Virginia Theological Seminary since to concentrate a greater percentage of my time several parish educational events and is en- 1977. For six years he served on the faculty of and energy on the M.Div. program without de- gaged in a long-term project of writing a com- Howard University, and for three vears was at creasing my concern for other areas of our plete curriculum for the Diocese of Pittsburgh the University of Saskatchawan. He has been on human relations, sexuality, and family life. an adjunct professor at the University of Mary- "What excites me more than anything else, While supplying in two area parishes, Profes- land and Wayne State University, in addition to however, is the chance to work closely with this sor Hughes gave a recent talk at a meeting of teaching in a variety of situations at the second- good priest. Having in our midst a man of his cursillo leaders, which is expected to lead to and intelligence will be a blessing to additional work in that area. He is also working His published works include a monograph. with the Rev. John Throop, T'81, and others on Struggle, Strife, and Salvation: The Role of Blacks a major conference on "Conversion" to be held in the Episcopal Qiurdi and numberous articles, in Sewanee in June. essays, and reviews, which have established In his spare time, he is working on an article him as a leading scholar of Afro-American his- on the work of Christ and a book on sacra- tory. He has preached in such presitgious ments and renewal. American pulpits as the National Cathedral in Washington and New York's St. Philip's Philip Culbertson, associate professor of pas- Church, Harlem, and he has preached in sev- toral theology (and parish administration), eral churches in the West Indies. taught a first-semester elective in pseudepi- • Mr. Hayden is active in a variety of orgar graphical and early Rabbinic literature. He has tions, and serves on the boards of the Washing- also been interim rector at Christ Church, Tracy ton Urban League, St. Patrick's Episcopal Day City, an assignment which he said has given School, and the Historical Society of the Episco- him extraordinary pleasure. When the organist 1 Church. He is also a member of the Ameri- resigned at Christ Church, Professor Culbert- n Historical Association and the Organization son took over that job, too, and Christmas of American Historians. on Eve gave a half-hour recital of organ music for He holds a Ph.D. from Howard University. the Christmas season. He has a licentiate in theology from He spent last August in Jerusalem doing re- College of Emmanuel and St. Chad, search in preparation for a book on parables. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; a M.A. from The entire month of January, he spent as a fel- the University of Detroit; and a B.A. the Shalom Hartman Institute for Ad- from Wayne State. vanced Judaic Studies in Jerusalem, studying He and his wife, Jacqueline Green the Theology of Covenant with a group of Hayden, have two young children. twenty other seminary professors under Dean Giannini said he awaits the tutelage of Paul van Buren. Carleton Hayden's presence "with Last fall Professor Culbertson had eagerness," although having administrative articles published in the Anglican AfvU 1987

Theological Review and in SENS and book reviews published in the Living Church and

St. Luke's journal. Additionally, he has done continuing education in such diverse subjects as negotiating clergy compensation packages, pastoral and ethical perspectives on AIDS, canonical authority and the Holocaust, and ,idult children of alcoholics. He recommends three new books: Finding Our Father: The Unfinished Business of Manhood, by Samuel Osherson; Generation to Generation, by Edwin Friedman; and Necessary Losses, by Ju- dith Viorst.

After the year as acting dean, Don S. Armen- trout, professor of ecclesiastical history, re- turned to teaching church history in the middler program. He has continued to lecture on invitation, last semester on "The History, Development, and Faith of the Episcopal Church," at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Lookout Mountain, and on the "Anglican-Ro- man Catholic Dialogue" at St. Jude's Roman Catholic Church in Chattanooga. His research this year is concentrated on the DuBose Memorial Church Training School, which was operated as a seminary of the Epis- copal Church from 1921 to 1944 in Monteagle. He recommends two "very good" books: Wil- Books, Old and New, on Homiletics liam D. Watley's Roots of Resistance: The Nonvi- The most significant publication in the area of (John Knox Press) furnishes us an excellent up- olent Ethic of Martin Luther King, ]r., and Forty homiletics during the last year is Preaching date Acres and a Goat by Will D. Campbell. on Biblical interpretation, giving careful (Abingdon Press) by Fred Craddock of the Can- historical and philosophical background to- As a new member of the faculty, Wayne dler School of Theology. Craddock has in mind gether with his own helpful point of view.

Floyd, Jr., assistant professor of theological not only seminary students beginning preach- Proclamation (Fortress Press), edited by Eliza- foundations, spent time Advent semester ori- ing but also seasoned clergy, who may want a beth Achtehmeier and published anew for enting himself to Sewanee but also took advan- refresher on sermon preparation and delivery. every liturgical season, continues to be the tage of some opportunities away from the The book is reviewed in the December, 1986, most popular sermon help for lectionary campus. He responded to a paper presented at edition of The Saint Luke's journal of Theology, preachers. It is not, however, a Saturday night the Conference of Anglican Theologians' an- and it is available through the Saint Luke's brown-and-serve homily resource. Reginald nual meeting in Alexandria, Virginia, and he Alumni Book Club. Fuller's Preaching the l.atioiuint, Revised Edition presented a paper to the "theology and reli- Craddock's book Preaching is not to be con- has been republished with more clearly orga- gious reflection section" of the national meeting fused with James Cox's book by the same name nized, if only slightly updated and expanded, of the American Academy of Religion. Also his (published by Harper and Row). Cox, a profes- contents. It is a reliable help. Lectionary Bonhoeffer Bibliography: Primary and Secondary sor at the Southern Baptist Theological Semi- preachers should also see the not-so-new The Sources in English was published under joint au- nary in Louisville, is thorough on sermon Year of the Lord's Favor: Preaching the Three-Year thorship with Clifford Green of the Hartford preparation, but non-commital on hermeneu- Lectionary (Seabury), by Sherman E. Johnson, Seminary Foundation. tics; his effort to offend no Biblical exegete pre- and Social Theme* of the Christian Year: A Com- Professor Floyd was named the faculty con- vents his helping any at all. mentary on the Lectionary (Geneva Press), by tact with the Philadelphia Theological Institute, Duncan S. Ferguson, Alaska Pacific Univer- Dieter T. Hessel. beginning the process of a formal association sity, in Biblical Hermeneutics: An Introduction —William Hethcock between Sewanee and that organization. D

EFM Growth T'82; Bradford Avers Rundlett, T'81; and San- Education for Ministry, now with 15,000 stu- News Briefs dra Carroll Wooley, T'83. The next meeting of dents enrolled in 585 groups, continues to grow the Alumni Council will be held April 28-29. into new parishes and dioceses, both in the nee. The theme of the symposium was United States and abroad. The four-year lay- "Anglican/Episcopal Theological Identity in ministry program utilizes both clergy and lay Retirement Light of the Theology of William Porcher Du- mentors in almost equal numbers. The Diocese Grace Harvey, assistant School of Theology li- Bose." Professor Macquarrie also delivered the of West Tennessee and the Diocese of Chicago brarian, has retired. Mrs. Harvey joined the li- University's twenty-first annual Michael Har- have recently joined a group of sixty sponsor- brary staff in 1968, and St. Luke's librarian rah Wood Memorial Lecture. ing dioceses. Edward Camp said she became almost indis- pensable, particularly during the move of the Alumni Council Nominees Seminary collection to duPont Library in 1982 DuBose Symposium Nominees for the School of Theology Alumni and the more recent move of the School of The- Noted Anglican theologian, scholar, and author Council this spring were E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr., ology to Hamilton Hall. On the occasion of her John Macquarrie delivered the three principal T69; Robert S. Creamer, T'71; W. L. "Roy" retirement, she was honored at receptions held lectures of the William Porcher DuBose Theo- Elam, T'82; John B. Fritschner, T'85; Mary Jane at both the School of Theology and duPont logical Symposium, held March 9-10 in Sewa- Francis Levitch, T84; Mary Margaret Mueller, Library. %

Orlando—Emmanuel^. St. Mary o -St. Christopher's*"--. St. Record of Church Giving Ormond Beach— Holy Child":

I & All Angels*, Tuscaloosa-Canterbury*, Christ" The following list of churches, by luntain—Good Shepherd- includes all parishes and diocese, i—Rest missions of the Episcopal Church lie—St. that made gifts to Sewanee dur- Arkansas (D) Central Gulf Coast ing 1986. Oak Ridge—St. Stephen's*?! Congregations are able to make (D) Rugbv— Christ* Sewanee in several ways. gifts to Signal Mountain—St. Timothy's* Sewanee-in-the-Budget is the par- ish and diocesan giving program designed especially to provide University-wide support. Another Eastern North giving plan is the "one-percent" Carolina Episcopal Church program 1982 General Con- adopted by the C In. vention. Under this program, con- -St. Pai gregations are asked to give one Favetteville— Holy Trinity*?-, St. |ohn's Goldsboro—St. Stephen's* percent of their net disposable in- Hertford—Holv Trinity* to the seminary of their I-..I.V— SI Paul's'% comes Mills—Christ*% Greenville St. Thomas*% Hope to Se- — choice. Such funds coming Murehead City— Sl Andrews** Gulfbreeze—St, Francis of Assisi'%

provide direct benefit to 1 Christ* % wanee Jackson—St. Peter's* *, New Bern— Southport—St. Philip's*% the School of Theology over and Laguna Beach—St. Thomas by the Sea' Washington—St. Peter's above funds provided in the Uni- M.^noli i springs— SI Paill's*% Luke's* Williams ton—Advent* versity budget. Special offerings Mananna—St. Atlanta Mobile—All Saints". St. )ohn's*%, St. or gifts may also be earmarked es- Gregory's M Luke's* tor either the College or pecially Pensacola—Christy. St. Christopher's*?* Innocents'" 1*, the School of Theology. Epiphany"*. Holy SI. Cyprian Martin's-in-th Florida (D) church which gives at Bartholomew's, St. Troy—St. Mark's*?. Each Carrabelle—Ascension*% per communicant Fields, St. Philip* Valparaiso—St. ]ude's*% least one dollar 1 Cedar Key—Christ* :alhi>un—St. Timothy's* * Warnnglon-St John's** University is designated an Chattahoochee—St. Mark's'% to the Canton—St. C!ement's*% "Honor Roll Parish" and is given Chiefland—St. Alban's'% Crescent City—Holy Comforter*% special recognition by the Central New York Federal Point—St. Paul's*. Fernandina iity. Beach—St. Peter's In the following list an asterisk Gainesville—St. Michael's'% Douglasville—St. Chrysosto Johnson City—All Saints' after of each Jacksonville—All Saints*, Our Saviour, St. is placed the name Elberton—St. AlbanVS Honor Roll Parish. A percent Fori Valley—St. Andrew's* John's, St. Mark's*%, St. Paul's* mark is placed after the name of Gainesville—Grace*% Central Live Oak—St. Luke's* each church which gave under the Hartwell—St. Andrews'^ Orange Park Good Samaritan*%, St. La Grange—St. Mark'sVI — "one-percent" plan. A "(D)" after Pennsylvania Macon—St Paul's Margaret's'% the name of the diocese indicates Marietta—St. Catherine's*^. that the diocese made a gift. Milledgeville—St. Stephen's Colorado Alaska Paonia—St Michaels*% Fort Worth (D) Arlington— bit Mark's Ft. Worth—All Saints', St. Andre' (D) Connecticut Alabama Storrs—St Mark's"* Weston—Emmanuel%

Auburn—Holy Trinity* Bethlehem Dallas (D) Georgia Dallas— All Saints'*.},, Christ*, Good Albany—shTa trick's*. St. Paul's*% Shepherd*%, St. Paul's*., Augusta—Christ, Good Shepherd, St. Chicago Transfiguration* McKinney—St. Peter's* Harlem—Trinity" Jekyll Island—St. Richard's* Quitman-Si. James- Central Florida (D) Delaware Sandersville—Holy Trinity* Bartow—Holy Trinity Savannah— Christ". SI Francis of the Bushnell—St. Francis- Islands, SI. Matthew's, St. Michael's' he-Sea* Cocoa Beach—St. Da vid's-by-t St. Thomas'* Davtona Beach—Holy Trinity-by-the-Sea East Tennessee (D) St Mary's—Christ* -Holy Faith"

Haines Cily-St. Mark's Lake Wales—Good Shepherd'; i'-pp--' - - • Lakeland—SI. Stephen's Crossville— Sl Raphael's* i.i''.'sr>urj;—St. James' Dayton—St. Matthew's* Scottsboro—St. Luke's Merrill Island—St LukeV* Ft Oglethorpe— Nativity* Selma—St. Raul's* Mount Dora—St. Edward's"-* Gatlinburg—Trinity Hawaii Trussville—Holy Cross New Smyrna Beach—St. Paul's Grceneville—St. James'*?? Honolulu — St. George's*':; April 19S7 ]Q

Idaho Mississippi (D) Ocean Springs—St. John's Okolona—St. Bernards'* New York Batesville—St. Stephens** Oxford—St. Peter's** New York—Trinity* Bay St. Louis— Christ* Pass Christian— Trinity** Belzoni St. Thomas'** — Picayune—St. Paul's** Biloxi—Redeemer** Indiana Port Gibson— St. tomes'"* North Carolina (D) Bolton—St. Mary's** Connersville—Trinity* Raymond—St. Mark's** Ansonville—All Soul's'% Brandon—St. Luke's*. St. Pet r*s by the Evansville—St. Paul's* Rolling Fork—Chapel of the Asheboro—Good Shepherd* % St. Andrew's* Greencastle— Ro se d a le—G race** Chape] Hill—Chapel of the Cross - Brookhaven Indianapolis Christ" ;,, St. Paul's — Redeemer*'*;- — Slarkv ille—Resurrection** Charlotte—Christ%. St. John * Bro oksv i 1 le—Ascen s i on * - leffersonville—St. Paul's* Sumner—Advent Cleveland—Christ ?, Canton—G race* * Lebanon—St. Pet er's** Terry—Good Shepherd* tf Concord— All Saints":, New Castle—St. James'* Clarksdale—St. George's** Tunica—Epiphany* Coolcemee—•% Cleveland—Calvary** Rushville—St. Matthias Tupelo— All Saints'* Davidson—St Alban's'%

1 Vicksburg—Christ* *, Holy Trinity*, St. Durham—St. Luke's'%, St. ritus'% Columbia —St. Stephens'* Eden— Epiphany"* Columbus—Good Shepherd** St. Iowa Water Valley— Nativity* Fiii|uav-Varina—Trinity?. Keokuk—St. |ohn's*% West Point— Incarnation** Greensboro— All Saint's"?,, Holy Trinity*. Como—Hoiv Innocents"* Winona—Immanue)** St. Andrew's"*. Corinth—St. Paul's** Yazoo City—Trinity* 7r St. Francis'* Crystal Springs—Holy Trinity' Kentucky (D) Halifax—St. Mark's"-, Enterprise—St. Mary's** Bowling Green— Christ" Hamlet—All Saim's'% Forest—St. Matthew's'* Missouri (D) Henderson—St. John's'% Greenville—Redeemer**, St. J St. Gilbertsville—St. Peters -of- the- Lakes* Mexico— Matthew's* Hunlersville—St Mark's Greenwood—Nativity** Glasgow—St. Andrews' Portland—St. Mark's* Iredell Co.—St. fames'* 1 Gulfport—St. Mark's*, St. Peter s-by-lhe- Sikeston—St. Paul's* Harrods Creek—St. Francis-in-the-Fields* lackson—Saviour% Hopkinsville—Grace" St. Charles—Trinity** Kcrnersville—St. Matthew's % Hattiesburg—Ascension*7o, Tr nity** St. St. Louisville—Christ*, St. Luke's*, St. Clair— James'* King—St. Elizabeth's** Hazelhurst—St. Stephen's** St. Louis— Andrew's**, St. 1 Mark's", St. Matthew's% St. Peter's* * Laurinburg—St. David's Holly Springs—Christ** Madisonville—St. Mary's* Lexington—Grace'% Horn Lake—St. Timothy** Murray—St. John's* Littleton—St. Alban's"*, St Indianola—St. Stephen's** Montana Louisburg—St. Matthew's% St. Paul's** Inverness All Saints'** It. •/cm,in — —St. James Mayodan—Church of the Messiah"* Jackson St. Andrew's*, — St. James'**, St. Helena—St. Peter's** Mount Airy—Trinity*% Mark's**, St. Philip's** Lexington (D) Oxford—St. Cyprian's%. St Stephen's Kosciusko St. Matthew's** * — Raleigh— Christ, St. Arnbros e*%, Da nv ille—Tn ni ty St. Laurel St. John's — Nebraska Michael's*%, St. Timothy' •% Ft. Thomas—St. Andrew's* Leland—St. John's* Plaltsmoulh—St. Luke's* Rockingham Harrodsburg—St. Philip's* —Messiah": Lexington—St. Mary's** 1 Lexington— Christ* Rocky Mount—Epiphany* * •% Middlesboro—St. Mary's* Shepherd*%. St. Andrew' Madison Chapel of the Cross** — New Jersey Roxboro—St. Mark's"* cComb Mediator-Redeemer** M — Collingwood—Holy Trinity Salisbury—St. Luke's*%, St. Matthew's, St. Meridian—Mediator**, Pau Gladstone—St. Luke's St. Paul's"* 1 Natchez—Trinity** Millville—Christ* *, Continued Long Island Floral Part—St. Elizabeth's 1 < /:.,<, Garden City—Incarnation* - Calendar Year Islip—St. Mark's*

Diocese Communicants University College Seminary % TEO Other Total Los Angeles Alabama 19,612 $ 17,608 $ 3,943 $ 16,209 $ 3,266 $ 2,200 $ 43,226 Palos Verdes Estates—St. Francis* Arkansas 11,453 2,654 $ 380 790 4,740 10 102 8,676 Atlanta 33,102 1,880 18,304 11,885 1,184 300 33,553 Central Florida 26,987 3,677 4,390 262 200 12,149 Louisiana (D) 3,620 Central Gulf Coast 15,286 17,000 4,305 10,904 - v 32,827 Amite—Incarnation Dallas 26,739 5,500 2,604 31,162 39,266 Baton Rouge—St. James* lli>>;alusa— St. Matthew's*% East Carolina 12,812 2,100 1,910 3,841 67 5,000 12,918 Covington—Christ* East Tennessee 12,976 11,676 7,814 7,255 287 697 27,729 Franklin—St. Mary's** Florida 19,412 10,206 1,496 6,104 163 17,969 Hammond —Grace* Fort Worth 14,184 1,840 1,500 1,120 4,460 Houma—St. Matthew's* Georgia 12,781 5,670 1,323 2,114 1,091 2,150 12,348 Morgan City—Trinity*% Kentucky 8,635 3,268 3,000 590 14 6,872 New Orleans—Annunciation*, Christ*, Lexington 6,886 1,925 4,945 200 517 7,587 Trinity Louisiana 15,416 8,545 3,427 2,620 2,401 25 17,018 New Roads—St. Paul's* Mississippi 16,618 9,247 93 1,921 34,988 17 25 46,291 Plaquemine—Holy Communion* Missouri 12,537 1,815 23 1,464 490 3,792 Rosedale—Nativity*% North Carolina 32,631 4,378 2,605 75 7,058 Maryland Northwest Texas 8,364 2,250 1,555 4,525 1,500 38 9,868 Brownsville—St. Luke's* South Carolina 19,421 3,650 450 5,695 420 10,215 Churchville—Holy Trinity* Southeast Florida 28,805 4,977 3,850 1,667 229 1,000 11,723 Elk Ridge—Grace% Southwest Florida 32,550 10,905 7,200 3,556 2,549 738 24,948 Tennessee 9,396 11,936 6,280 4,686 750 800 24,452 Massachusetts Texas 61,557 15,350 1,649 9,136 2,012 125 28,272 Acton—Good Shepherd Upper S.C. 19,159 4,043 8,158 14,525 100 26,826 * Co ncord—Tri n i ty West Tennessee 9,869 8,634 1,191 4,510 8,735 20,325 43,395 West Texas 24,233 15,258 300 1,589 4,107 20,200 41,454 Michigan Western Louisiana 12,489 6,962 2,410 9,861 508 232 19,973 Ypsilanti—SrXuke's Western N.C. 10,519 2,025 2,902 2,912 475 100 8,414 Other Dioceses 532 13,326 21,826 3,939 9,014 49,637 Minnesota Grand Total $195,511 $1,964 $110,701 203,744 23,894 97,103 632,917 Proctor—Christ I %

ML-Mmiivilk M Matthew's** Southeast Florida Monteagle—Holy Comforler* Murfreesboro—St. Paul's* (D) Nashville—Christ**. St. Andrew's*, St. rtlle—St. Paul's*?. Andrews". St. David's. St Ann's*. St. Bartholomew's*, St. St. He—Trinity^ Big Pine Key—St. Francis* St. Stephen's*'* Davids', St. George's*. St. Mark's*, St. George**, L.ro—Calvary Boca Raton—Chapel of St. Andrew**, St. Matthias"* . St. Philips'* Gregory's Fort Lauderdale— All Saints", Intercessior Islamomda—St. James* f\,la>ki— Messiah** West Virginia Key Biscayne—St Christopher's-by-the- 1 Sewanee—Otey". St. James John the Baptist-Battle Cm Paul's**, St. Philip's Shi'lbwille— Redeemer* Mi.imi— St. Faith's* Sherwood—Epiphany** Palm Beach—Bethesda-by-the-Se; Spring Hill-Grace* Palm Beach Gardens—St. Mark's' Springfield—St. Luke's' Western Kansas Paul's** Dakota I,. II. -Si. liamah.v Goodland—St. North rinity* Western Louisiana Texas (D) Southern Ohio Texas Northwest Austin— All Saints', Good Shepherd (D) Abilene—Heavenly Rest** Cincinnati—St. James**. St. Timothy's** Mark's**, St. Stephen's Beaumonth—St. Alexandria— Si. Iames'96, St. Timothy's** Dayton—St. George's* Dunstan's*, St. John-the- Houston—St. Bastrop—Christ"* Martin's**, St. Paul's* Divine*, St. Bossier City—St. George's'% Lake Jackson—St. Timothy's* Bunk ie—Ca I va ry** Liberty—St. Stephen's* Cheneyville—Trinity** Colorado City— Ail Sain Southern Virginia NaaigdochL" Christ** * — I i Bridgetown—Hungars** C row e y—Tri n ty * Richmond—Calvary* Cape Charles—Emmanuel** Tyler—Christ Lake Charles—Cood Shepherd*. St. Gretna—Trinity* Paul's Waco—St. Andrews*. St. Michael and All Angels Plainview—St. Mark's** Kenbr.dge—St. Paul's* Wharton—St. Thomas'** Lake Providence Grace** San Angela—Emmanuel* Portsmouth—St. James' — Lecompte Holy Comforter** Snyder—St. John's** Suffolk—St. John's* — Mansfield—Christ" Vernon—Grace'* Victoria—St. Andrew's* Upper South St. Andrew's* Virginia Beach— Eastern Shore Chapel Mer Rouge— Williamsburg—Bruton Parish Minden—St. John's* Carolina (D) Monroe—St. Thomas'** Ohio Newport News—St. George's* Abbeville—Trinity Natchitoches Trinity** Norwalk—St. Paul's* — Aiken—St. Thaddeus"* Iberia Epiphany** Oberl in—Christ"* New — Ande rso n—Grace** Rayville—St. David's* Pul-in-Bay—St. Paul's** Southwest Florida Camden—Grace Ruston—Redeemer** (D) Cayce—All Saints' Shreveport—Holy Cross*, St. James'%, Clemson—Holy Trinity St. Mark's"*, St. Matthias**, St. Paul's Oregon Brooksville—St. John's* Clinton—All Saints'* St. Joseph—Christ* Springfield—St. John the Divine* Clearwater Ascension, Good Samaritan — Columbia—St. John's, Trinity** Winnsboro—St. Columba's* Dunedin—Good Shepherd** Newberry—St. Luke's* Pennsylvania Englewood—St. David's* Ridgeway—St. Stephen's Fort Myers—St. Hilary's Spartanburg—Advent*. St. Maryland Paoli Good Samaritan Western — Ft. Myers Beach—St. Raphael's Christopher's"* Potomac—St. )ames"% Indian Rocks Beach—Calvary* Trenton—Ridge Silver Spring—Good Shepherd" Largo—St. Dunstan's Union—Nativity (D) Washington, D.C.—St. Paul's'% Rio Grande Marco—St. Mark's York—Good Shepherd* El Paso—All Saints'*% Pinellas Park—St. Giles* Mary's** Lovington—St. Port Charlotte—St. James Western Ruskin—St. John the Divine"* Virginia Rochester Sanibel Island—St. Michael & All Angels Charlottesville—Our Saviour** Massachusetts Sarasota—Redeemer* Colonial Beach—St. Mary's Canandaigua—St. John's** St. Petersburg—St. Matthew's*, St. Frederic ksbu rg—T ri ni ty* Clifton Springs—St. John's** Rochester—St. Paul's* St Petersburg Beach—St. Alban's* Richmond—Christ Ascension Tampa—St. Christopher's**, St. John's* Western New York Temple Terrace—St. Catherine's* West Missouri Akron—St. Bamabas'*% San Diego Venice—St. Mark's Carlsbad—St. Michaels' Nevada—All Saints'* Western North Southwestern West Tennessee (D) St. Carolina (D) Virginia Bolivar— James' South Carolina B right on- Asheville—All Souls", St. George's* Helena's Beaufort—St. [JLn-k'.lHirg—Christ* Collierville—St. Andrews* Bat Cave—Transfiguration** Bennettsville—St. Paul's* Bristol— Emmanuel Dyersburg—St. Mary's* Boone—St. Luke's"* Blackville—St. Alban's* St. Peters Callaway— (.enruntown—St. George's*% Brevard—St. Philips** Charleston—St. James'**. St. Michae M.iriin-ville Christ — Humbolt—St. Thomas the Apostle** Cullowhee—St. David's'% St. Peter's** St. John's** Roanoake— Jackson—St. Luke's** Flat Rock- St. John-in-the-Wilderness* St. David's Trinity* Cheraw— Rocky Mount— Martin—St. John's Franklin—St. Agnes*% Darlington—St. Matthew's Staunton Emmanuel*, Good Shepherd* — Mason— Trinity** Hendersonville—St. James** Florence—S t. John's* Memphis—All Saints'*. Calvary**, Grace- Hickory—Ascension Hartsville—St. Bartholomew's** Holy St. Luke's**, Holy Aposlles***, Highlands— Incarnation' Hilton Head Island—St. Luke's* Tennessee (D) Communion*. Holy Trinity**, St. Morganton—Grace* John's Island—Our Saviour, St. John* Bren twood—Advent* Elisabeth's, St. John's*, St. Mary's*. St. Murphy—Messiah** Trinity* Myrtle Beach —Trinity Clarksville—Grace*, Paul's*, St. Philip's* Rutherfordton—St. Francis* North Myrtle Beach—St Stephen's* Cookeville—St. Michael's** Millington—St. Anne's* Saluda—Transfiguration* O ra n gebu rg—Red ee m er* Decherd—Christ** Valle Crucis—Holy Cross** Pawle/s Island —All Saints Dickson—St. James** Wilkesboro—St. Paul's Pinopolis—Trinity* Fayutti'ville—St. Mar)' Magdalene* Quinby—Christ"* Franklin — Resurrection* Sullivans Island—Holy Cross Gallatin—Our Saviour* West Texas (D) Su mmerville—Epiphany Laager—St. Bernard's* Corpus Christi—Good Shepherd Wyoming Walterboro—St. Jude's** Eagle Pass—Redeemer Brush Accepts Business Offer

C. Beeler Brush, C'68, director of alumni giving and the Sewanee Alumni Fund, has resigned to accept a top level management position with Cone Beverage Company in Gainesville, Florida. Tom G. Watson, vice president for University relations, said: "The University's alumni pro- gram is strong as a result of Beeler's seven years in this office. As executive director of the Associated Alumni, he greatly enhanced our Sewanee Club programs and nearly doubled at- tendance at homecomings. As director of alumni giving, he increased percentage of alumni giving to 35 percent, a new high in this University. He has left his indelible imprint on all alumni programs. We already miss his dedi- cation, his imagination, his enthusiasm, and

Mr. Brush joined the University staff in 1979 s a group of as executive director of the Associated Alumni. t McClam, C86; folm Evans, CS4; Brisv M

His imaginative and innovative efforts in the w/l, C82; ElVKll MtCmni. CSS- Rad Fllll; development of Homecoming activities, Sewa- nee Clubs, and Alumni Council programs made him a popular spokesman for all alumni. Just over a year ago, he was named director of alumni giving and has been developing a new program designed to utilize a broad base of volunteers to increase the percentage of alumni giving. The student/alumni phonathon and the use of class representatives in a new "pyramid" system for alumni, have been devel- oped by Beeler Brush and remain the center- piece programs for alumni support.

"I can truly say that the time f have spent at the University has been the most enjoyable and rewarding of my life," he said about his resig- nation. "The decision to do this was not an easy one to make, especially in light of all the challenging things which are now going on in the Office of University Relations." Beeler's resignation was effective March 1. His and his wife's (and Hunter's) new Florida address is 5233 S.W. 75th Terrace, Gainesville, Florida 32608. Their telephone number is (904) 377-1438. Until his replacement is found, some of his duties will be carried out by alumni direc- tor Yogi Anderson, C72.Q

Chicago Club acquaintance with Mr. Lytle. At the close of the reception, Mr. Lytle related to the dub some humorous experiences from his childhood and Salutes Lytle then invited questions from the audience. The session provided all with a taste of Mr. Lytle's The Sewanee Club of Chicago held a reception philosophy of life and acute mind, which lie be- on November 22 at St. Mark's Episcopal hind his writings. The event was made possible Church in Evanston honoring Dr. Andrew Ly- by the efforts of club members Bob Judd, C'43;

tle, professor of English, emeritus, on the occa- Marc Liberman, C'74; Lauren Liberman, C'74; sion of his receiving the Richard M. Weaver John Scott, C66; Doug Williams, C'81; and Award for Scholarly Letters presented by the Terri Williams, C81. Ingersoll Foundation. Over forty members wen After the reception, a group of fifteen mem- present, making the event one of the best at- bers and friends took Mr. Lytle and his party to tended in the history of the club. an area restaurant for dinner. Hiclft Hnif.li, C'68, director alumni xivin$ li of Club members spent most of the evening lor the nwimj- ^hiimithnii n< Vicky Vieth, CSS, and Merrill either becoming acquainted or renewing their —Doug Williams, C81 Martin, C89, call for pledges. New York Club Honors Bishop Browning

Over seventy-five members of the John H. P. Hodgson Sewanee Club of New York gathered on February 19 to welcome Presiding Bishop Edmond Lee Browning and his wife, Patti, to

New York. The Rev. James G. Callaway, Jr., C'66, the club president, and his wife, Mary Chilton, were hosts of the occasion at their apartment overlooking the Hudson River. Bishop Browning received the club's highest honor, the Historiographer's Cup, an award re- cognizing Arthur Ben Chittv's contributions to Sewanee in New York. Mr. Chitty was present, as was Dr. Robert Ray Parks, a previous recipi- ent who made the presentation in the absence of the immediate past holder, Jesse L. "Sam" New Orleans Tennessee Valley Carroll. Dr. Parks recognized with his remarks The Sewanee Club of New Orleans held a win- A revitalized Tennessee Valley Sewanee Club Bishop Browning's extensive international ex- ter gathering January 21 at the home of Mr. and began 1987 with a successful gathering of its perience, which equips him so well for leader- Mrs. Ingersoll Jordan, C'65, in the Garden Dis- members for a Bloody Mary party January 11 at the today. ship of Church trict. A special guest for the meeting was Doug- the historic home of the Rev. and Mrs. James During his own remarks, Bishop Browning las Paschall, associate professor of English and Clark, C49, in Huntsville. Over seventy spoke of leaving the School of Theology during interim director of admissions. The gathering alumni, students, and friends enjoyed the fel- the upheaval over accepting black students and honored alumni and prospective students. This lowship and a delightful presentation by An- then being the only student to return the fol- spring the club will host the College Alumni drew Lytle, professor of English emeritus. John lowing year when they were admitted. He Softball tournament with eight teams partici- Hay, C'79, vice president of the club, an- credited his Sewanee years as forming his sub- pating. Last year, the club won the tournament nounced future events to be sponsored includ- sequent social commitments. by defeating Vanderbilt and Harvard. The offi- ing a career night March 4 at Rebel's Rest, a trip

—The Rev. James C. Callaway, Jr. cers for the New Orleans Sewanee club are to the Mountain for prospective students, and Anne Bryson, president; Tim Cowan, treasurer; another social function in early s and Margaret Plettinger, secretary. Charleston Mobile The Sewanee Club of Charleston gathered at The Mobile Sewanee Club gathered January 11 Atlanta the home of Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr., C'61, on at the Inn for event billed as Dew Drop an The Sewanee Club of Atlanta had a Christmas December 22 lor Christmas cocktails. "Past, Present, and Future." Newlv elected party at the home of Montague L. "Cosmo" president, Erling Riis, C81, and Bill Inge, C'81, Boyd, C'74, and his wife, Laura, on December Middle Georgia wanted to include something for prospective 11. The club also sponsored a career services New officers for the Middle Georgia Sewanee students, current students, and alumni. The reception at Rebel's Rest on January 31 for sen- Club are Bruce Hofstadter, C'71, president; evening included speeches from several alumni iors interested in jobs in the Atlanta area. Kathleen O'Neal, C'83, vice president; and on the importance of a liberal arts education in Bennett Willis, C'82, secretary-t the business world, a slide show from Al New- ell of the admissions office, and the opportu- Nashville Central South Carolina nity for prospective students to ask questions The Sewanee Club of Nashville held a Christ- The Sewanee Club of Central South Carolina of the alumni and current students. mas cocktail supper December 5 at the home of held a mid-winter celebration February 20 at Dr. and Mrs. Karl VanDevender, C'69. Over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Williams, Pensacoia eighty Sewanee alumni and friends welcomed C'82, in Columbia. Professor of history Joseph

J. Brooks Champlin, C'73. is the new president Andrew Lytle, emeritus professor of English, Cushman was the club's guest for an evening of the Pensacoia Sewanee Club. and alumni director. Yogi Anderson. of cocktails and hors d'o'

ComingHome To HomeComing? Mark the Dates October 23-24 '54 Church History The Very Rev. James C Fenhagen, C5I, dean of General Theological Seminary, and his wile, Eulalie, have been living in New David E. Sumner, T'83, has written a history of the Episcopal Church, York for eight years. has just He published which is the only book to cover Church history since World War II. The a new book. /(ir't/rtK.m h Ha/imss The Rev. Episcopal Church's History: 1945-1985 is being released this spring by Mo- James Marshall is the rector of St. John's rehouse-Barlow Publishing House. Episcopal Church in Kewanee, Illinois. Capt. The fifteen chapters cover the struggle Murray H. Voth retired from the Navy in for the ordination of women, August of 1985. Since then, he and his wife. prayer book revision, the civil rights movement, and a dozen other is- lone. .h« sues. It is aimed at a general audience. mainland China, where thev staved Mr. Sumner and his wife, Lisa, are now living in Knoxville, Tennes- weeks. They live in Divide, Colorado, 9,t see, where he is undertaking doctoral studies in the College of ieet up in the Rocky Mountains. Commu nications at the University of Tennessee and is also a graduate teaching '57 assistant. He earned the S.T.M. in 1983 after participating in the sum- mer graduate school from 1979 to 1981. Before his recent move, he was ic Rev. Louis Tonsmeire as has served director of communications for the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio rector of St. Peter and St, Paul in Mar- and was editor of its diocesan newspaper. . Georgia, since 1981. His wife, Sally, '33

The Rev. Charles D. Snowden, C if Lexington, was called to the po-

\ 1 elvaled the I if I -third anniversaryo Zanon the Ordinary it St. Peter and St. Paul to for Lexing- dmation to the pru-sllinod in March v bishop, the Rt, Rev. Dun A currently interim rector of Old Church, Dorchester County. M.irvl.i '61 recently lost his wile ol seven year- Hclspre-idenlandLjeneral manager

lis .n;e ol eighty-lour. I son Charles, ros Farms, specializing in hunter- '83 graduate of 1966. ecaiitalion and breeding of the Ar The Rev. Caryl Altizet is a cc Trakehner He is also the ehiel evece, the Episcopal Counseling Cente ficer of Shining Foam Ltd., a ted phis. The Rev. Llewellyn Heighar '45 holding company i:oncenl rating on i- medically oriented software and la The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, C'43, is in '64 hanced imaging. The Rev. Brad charge of Christ Memorial Chapel in Hobe retired from parish mimslrv in January Sound, Florida, until May. The rest of this Kathenne, his wife of forty-three years year he will spend in "Woodwinds" in Se- ita. He also does wanee. In October 1986, he gave the Bishop Williams Memorial Lectures at Rykkyo Uni- versity in Tokyo, Japan, the Rev. Harold O. Martin, Jr.. in January 1984, retired and is '65 '76 cinonically associated with the Diocese of Thomas Western Louisiana. He and his wife. Mar- Thomas Hassler has recently been ap- guerite, to the Mississippi Gulf Coast pointed the director of the computer sup- moved fills pulpit: in August 1984. He has been active in taking port group of the University of Alaska at "little community" fill up with people. Ht supply services in the general vicinity since and his wife, Myra, live in Morrow, Geor- his retirement. The Rev. David Williams, J. gia. The Rev. L. Noland Pipes, Jr., spent has retired as the chaplain < C'44, 1985-86 on sabbatical in Sewanee. en- He lumbus. Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Jai tered the D. Min. program at Sei [jst // is the senior scientific advisor to the director summer. He has a new position with th The Rev. John H. Elledge, Jr. of the National Institute of Environmental Diocese of West Tennessee as priest evan as the rector of St. Luke's Episct Health Sciences, National Institute of Health gelist Shelby County (East Memphis). for in Chillipshurg, New Jersey, sin in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.

The Rev. Laren Winter is the vicar of St. '49 '67 John the Baptist Mission in Breckenridge. Colorado. The Rev. Donald H. Feiek retired as rec- The Rev. Charles V. Day is the rector of '78 tor of Trinity Church in Chambers-burg, St. George's Episcopal Church in Heller- The Rev. Peter W. Hawes is the rector o; Pennsylvania, in December. He and his wife, town, Pennsylvania. The Rev. W. Jackson St. George's Episcopal Church in German Evelyn, live in Shippensburg, Pennsyl- now town, Tennessee. The Rev. Humbert A '85 vania. The Rev. Frederick A. Pope and his Thomas is vicar of Christ Church mission ir The Rev. Willis .1 \tl,,r South Barre, Massachusetts. He writes, "It'< ing as the rector of the Church of the Epi- a lively mission with littv-eight children n phany in Newton, North Carolina. He is '69 church school and twenty-four young peo also clerical trustee for Sewanee from the '50 pie going to church camp." The Rev. Max W. Damron 05B has been Canon E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr., canon theo- logian of Trinity Cathedral, Columbia, South it St. Gregory's Abbey in Three Rivers, Carolina, has been appointed rector of St. Michigan, since 1953. He is the prior (as- the Evangelist Fort Lauderdale. '86 sistant superior), choirmaster, and bursar. Mark in '81 The Rev. John G. Arthur '70

lev. Herschel Atkir '51

ugh, - bishop The Rev. Frank M. Ross and his wife, Evelyn, Rev. Joel Hafer was ordained to the priest- live in Southport, North Carolina. hood by The Rt. Rev. Harry W. Shipps, T58, on February 13. The ordination took place '82 at the diocesan convention on Jekyl! Island,

'53 The Rev. Robert Dedmon is vicar of St. Georgia. Joel, Teresa, Jonathan, and Joey are

The Rev. William Xetchum is the vicar of Mark's Episcopal Church in Nashville. The living in Albany, Georgia. Joel is serving al St. Matthias' Episcopal Church in Andrews, The Rev. Terry Cobb is the rector of St. Rev. Canon Christopher B. Ptatt, after serv- St Paul's Episcopal Church, where The Rev. Alban's Episcopal Church in Lexington, ing as rector of St. David's-St James' in the John L. Jenkins, Jr., T'61, is the rector. !

/OQ The Rev. Rolvrl W. Turner III ices, and his wife owns and operates Gina's David Williams, Oy 218 S.W. Kempson Lute Hairstylists. The Rev. J. Port Clwlolte, Florida 339S3 T'45; please see the School of Theology 1945 Wallace H. Gage and his wife. Fern, have retired and are living in Richmond, Virginia. fAtyfaitKsC.Cnle.ir.

nO/'-'ii'sFmir/i .. fA(\Sn~uboctT.flmley *X/ 2104 North Oe>ve Street DZ. 4415 Sarong Street *±U 2281 E.i-i Cherokee Drive Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 Houston. Texas 77096 Woodstock. Georgia 30188 Alexander DuBose Julian, A'34, retired Reunion Chairman needed; Reunion Qtairman: from the active ministry in 1979. He is rector fultus G.French iwrifus of Christ Episcopal Church in Ponte 4435 Sarong Street Vedra. Florida He also served as a trustee Joseph B. Cumming, Jr.. is beginning h

'34 '413tfE

'42SS '35 D. St Pierre OuBose and In*- wife, V.il inda live in Durham. North Carolina. Th. Rev. Moullric Guerry received Ihe Citizei wife. Jane, live in IhJIahoma They have h '48? i>i Hdewalei award trnrn the Norfolk Cit; grandch.ldren E. Ragland Dobbin Memphis. Tennessee 38104 Diego State e business He from San David M. Abshire was named special Englcwood. Col- University. Of his other seven, four an? in counselor to President Reagan in connection u ^rteiWare \Dori: in '0£ iv/film, two are school teachers, and the with the Iran-Contras affair He studied at ^.OSnuanee, Tennessee 1 other is a market research director O. Morse Sewanee in the spring of 1945 before enter- Robert E. Hunt and his Kochlitzky continues to practice internal ing West Point that summer Donald John- in Chattanooga. medicine in Nashville He continues to play son and his wife. Elizabeth, have returned golf and tennis Son. Rodney, C'75, and his to Macon. Georgia, after spending a year in '27 wife, Lynne. are both priests living in Washington. D.C. He has re.ently retired Bronxville. New York. Park H. Owen, Jr., is from the Cigna Corporation, formerly the family shipping agency. selling and leasing real estate in Nashville. Insurance Company of North America. Albert P. Spaar completed a four-year course in religi f A QfohnR Guerry 1 O/T'RobertRobert AA. Hollouu n 1985. vife. First Federal Saving and Uuui Assoc. was about a trip to England OO5700Sai ^y Chattanooga. Tennessee 37402 has joined the firm of f^Qlohn R.Crawford William F. Brame '43 Austin Organs, Inc., organ architects and Maine 04103 builders, serving Georgia and Alabama. He The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, T'45; please lives in Kinston, North Carolina, where he >e W. Earnest writes, "Despite my age, I '37J " see the School of Theology 1945 classnote. Mary's -'ill practiLins law and traveling He has been organist-choirmaster at St. William O. Beach retired in 1982 as County for past twenty years. s in Colorado City, Texas. Episcopal Church the Judge Executive and Judge of the Criminal III Ann, J. H. "Skoot" Dimon and his wife, Tennessee. ' William C. Schaotfield Court of Montgomery County, are living in Atlanta. The Rev. Robert L. O 923 Calhoun Street Z.Z/4518 Roland Avenue. Apt. No. 3 He and his son-in-law, Edward M. W. Evans is an active volunteer at St. John's Columbia. South Carolina 29201 Dallas. Texas 75219 Cooke, C'76, have planted fourteen acres of dihedral in Denver. William B. Rush re-

SUnyame Burrows, Jr., has been retired vineyards and have also persuaded others tired from the Bendix Corporation in 1983. Gordon B. Broyles has retired "for the from the Volunteer State Life Insurance to do so. All total, they have thirty-five acres He and his wife, Emily, live in Phoenix, fourth time." He and his wife, Frances, travel Company since 1972 and is enjoying life and planted, which will be used to supply their Maryland. They have three grandchildren. keeping busy with traveling. Since his re- new winery, Beachaven Vineyards and Wi- Don W. Tator and his wife, Carolyn, live in estine. Texas Bert Dedman and his wife. tirement, he has served on a number of nery in Clarksville, Tennessee. James M. Glastonbury, Connecticut, where he is ex- Babs, live in Columbia, Tennessee, and have boards including the Red Cross, the Family Goad has retired and is living in Murfrees- ecutive sales manager of Continental Fiber a home at the Monteagle Assembly. Last and Children's Agency, and Hospice He boro, Tennessee. Berkeley Grimball, H'69, Drum Company. fall, they visited Japan. China, Thailand, and for past thirty- I his i May, has been running schools the Singapore Theodore C. Heyward, Jr., and eight vears. He began his career with the f r-f\ Richard B. Doss his wife, Margaret, spend most of their time Gaud School in 1941s and will conclude his D\J 5723 Indian Circle Delhi. India, where Dr. W. B. R. Beasley, Houston. Texas 77057

C43. is with USAID. W. M. Cravens is look- Edgar L. Powell lives in Fort Sumner, New ing lorward to Homecoming, October 24 and Mexico. He is the owner/open I Kuvsdl'. die. Arkansas Homecoming. Margaret's son. Alex Fon- vielle is a graduate of 1973 '51 was "JQNorwoodC. Harrison The Rt. Rev. Allen L. Bartlett, Jr.. i_>0 533 Twin Drive invested as the fourteenth bishop of the Di- Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 ocese of Pennsylvania on February 2. He

/. Watson Voris King, imperial Deputy Potentate, is was elected the diocese's coadjutor in Sep- '30 Tennessee 37375 scheduled to be elected Imperial Potentate tember 1985. The Very Rev. James C. Fen- Albert Leopold Boyle, jr., leads a quiet of the Shnne of North America in Us Vegas '44 hagen, T'54; please s.ee the School of ife in Charlotte, North Carolina The Rev. in June. He lives in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Theology 1954 classnote Claude Scarbor-

lames A. B. Haggart is in his tenth year of He has traveled considerably in the last sev- W. Harry Logue, Sr., and his wif< ough, Jr., is the managing and jsenior retirement in the Riverside Adult Commu- eral years and most recently returned from lie, live in Shelbyville, Tennessee, nity in Healdsburg, California. He is writing etired from the department of hum ployee law firm in Columbia, South Caro- the Carolina Academy Award lina. He is chairman of South Research Authority, a slate economic devel- Ward owns Dallas Transfer and Terminal William Nelson III, C'67, received an Academy Award r opment agency charged with development, Warehouse Company, a public warehous- Achievement for the film Hcurtbivnk Rh1$i\ initially, of three research parks. He is also year for the "Best in Sound" ing operation. His wife. Heddy, keeps the the president of the Greater Columbia In recent years, Mr. Nelson has done the sound recording for numerous books, and their daughter, Vanessa, has president of the hopes of running the company some day. Chamber of Commerce and feature films, including The Best Little Whore House in Texas and Rocky II, of the Episcopal Diocese of Upper trustees plus many television movies and series. South Carolina. Francis B. Wakefield re- tired from the International Paper Company '67?

in August. He and h " '571 ffTiierrMH. Summers \i Anderson 615-598-5931 DO 500 Undsau Street Rfliri rObm Cliattat v.v. Teinies-cc 17-IIJ1 planning to build a home on the Intracostal I7m Strold Robert D. Scott has his graphic de- Oliver Joshua is a pharmacist Lnrchmonl Farm Waterway. Sons, Michael, C8I, and Bryan, own Nunn, Jr., sign studio in Wareham, Massachusetts. at Nunn Drug Company in Halls, Tennes- 2630 Bramwn Road C'85, are graduates of Sewanee, as well as Ralph T. Troy sold his interest in Troy and see. He works six da v a week and still finds eJiehoiasi'illc. KenlneL/ -Ifttft. Frank's father. Francis B., Jr., C23 and T'26, Nichols, Inc., a mortgage banking firm in time to play tennis and walk. The Rev, James L. B, Gilbert III is still leasing cars and who lives in Mobile. Nephew, Michael Win- Monroe, Louisiana, in 1982. He has moved Sigler is the rector of All Saints' Episcopal trucks with Leasing, Inc.. of Chattanooga. slett, C'86, is now at UNC, Chapel Hill. to Wilmington, North Carolina, where he He is also a broker for hard-lo-f ind cars. He spends most of his time enjoying the ocean. and his wife, Toni, and their children live on Lookout Mountain. Jimmy Lott and his R. Andrew Duncan nomas Black '52 /CO '64J wife, Charmane, are the parents of a son, 315 Hyde Park Box 887 DO PO. Mohile, Alatwua 36691 Alexander LeBlanc, born in March of last Tampa, Florida 33606 Madison, Tennessee 37116-0887 Dr. Bob Baker is an ophthalmologist .it year. He is president of L&L Furnishing The Rev. Duff Green, T'61; please see the the Baker-Eye clinic and lives in Tulsa, Okla- Company in New Orleans. Dr. Bill Milnor classnote for the School of Theology class of homa. Thomas L. Chamberlain is chairman is a colonel in the Army Medical Corps. He 1961. Albert W. Jones and his wife, Betty, of the board of the Chattanooga -Hamilton and his wife, Gerry, had a daughter. Mary live atop Signal Mountain. He is with Pett- Tampa. Florida 33606 County Hospital Authority. Michael K. Beth, in September 1985. Dorman C. Far- way Oil Company. His daughter, Lynn, C'79, Curtis has written a book, No Slate Shall rish is a banker in New York City. Albert S. in All Saints' Chapel last year. was married Abridge; The Fourteenth Amendment and the John R. Foster is looking forward to his Polk III is serving as SafetyOM department " The Rev. Ralph H. Shuffler is serving as a class reunion in '87. He lives in Del Bill of Rights. He and his wife, Deborah, are commander on board the USS Midway. He University trustee from the Diocese of West Texas, with his wife, Bette, and their attorneys in Greensboro, North Carolina. lives in Ybrosura, [apan, with his wife, Ka> the director product dren. Joe Hughes is a realtor with Meyer Robin W. Gardner is of thy. and their two children. He hopes to Timberland Real Estate in Gulf Shores, Alabama. Dr. design and development for the tin for the Clas*

of Hampton, New Hampshire, a tall. 1 John F. Lucas and his wife, Sethelle Bell. '59 Company rn.mul.ii-luri'i .i| hii;l» .|ii.i1ily b . and i.i-- B. Bernard Dunlap, known for his work in literature, film, and public television, Ui-I.k- participated in a recent symposium on eth- ics in the media at Presbyterian College in Thc 1V G'"w( De'" ' C A Rm South Carolina He appeared in every seg- D^trtVGiace Street ment of "The Day the World Changed" on Greenwood, Smith Carolina 29646 PBS last fall. Waring McCrady, A'55, has The Very Rev. John F. Buenz is the dean been appointed head of Sewanee's French of the Cathedral Church of St. John the department. All three of his children are in Evangelist in Spokane, Washington. Wil- college this year. All are graduates of St. liam M. "Bill" Hagemeyer and his wife, Andrew's-Sewa nee School and are attend- Martha, have eight children and six grand- ing Harvard, Princeton, and Rhodes. He children. They live in Weston, Connecticut, writes, "It should be the most expensive year prolessor of English at Maryville College where he works for Walden Books. William where he teaches humanities of my life. But, it's also the first time in //- r P.'Kif/.is/. Milm (Tennessee) E. Roberts has just moved to Westport. Eldorado English courses, specializing in the Me- twenty-one years I haven't felt the need to OD 2825 Avenue and Connecticut, following an office move to be home in the evenings." Jacksonville. Florida 32210 dieval period Fred Gardiner is teaching Bridgeport. is still with General Electric He Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Jr., is a der- translating and interpreting courses at

as assistant ard W. - Technical Services Company matologist in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He Hamburger Frendspracher-Schule and Dol- Shockley writes '60? treasurer and auditor. Jack and his wife, Delia, tend a herd of 245 cows. metscher-lnslitut, Hamburg. West Ger- Report," a newsletter that that "The Shockley They have four children and a fifth is ex- many He is also a special staff member of years, was William M. Fonville and his wife, Rob- he has written for the past seven pected in April. Their oldest son, Charles UNESCO Institute of Education William erta, have three children. The family spends selected by the Tennessee State Library and K Martin writes that his law practice, a collection. most of their time on their ranch in Kenya. Archives for its permanent little tennis, and a lot of yard work keep him Robert B. McManis and his wife. Sherry, and well in Atlanta." He busy. His wife. Molly, and their daughter. live in San Diego, where he is a captain in has assumed command of MAG-46 at NAS Cameron, spend a good deal of their the Navy and is in command of Amphibious Atlanta. C. Jay Scott II, senior principal and ismg. .ind shoHing I'.ilm.i' ..i Squadron One. 1 Ih- '55? s Run Road, 82 p.irlni'r-in-charge of the hotel Louisville. Kentucky 40207 Jth's Sin //--I Roterl N. Rust 111 to Stuart L. Hoiton-Billard has retired after moted U J-J-JtiJ Kohler Drive twenty-five years of teaching and living in northwest director for Leisure Time Indus- Altentoien, Pennsylvania 18103 tries. In his new role, he will oversee the LT1 Fred Freyer, Jr., is expanding his Property nsulting pra Systems Corporation to several U.S. cities. '69? ' Qtanmnx Drive. NW " Elizab

The Rev. Edward L. Salmon.fr. andh '56 6330 Ellemuood

>t. Louis. Missouri 63105 ridge W. "Bubba" Davis, A'52,

'62',

Lvntact Voyi Anderson fl5-J9S-59M Bradford M. Gearinger and his wife. .4low with the Coi Ashley and Brett Dodson. They i dren, Ann Taula, live in Akron, Ohio. He is an attorney conducting policy with Scanlon and Gearinger. Itural pollution ai '

i an acting company that goes to New York fJftJohnW.Tonisscn.lr. children for the St. Louis County Special jblic schools and does improvisations and / \J P. O. Box 36218 School District. R. Fay Kilgore received the ript work with young people who do not They live in Franklin, Tennessee. Carol A Charlotte. North Carolina 28236 master of international management degr well special education, English as zing in Nashville where she is Dwight E. Davis is director of Strategic ad (e.g. second language, low motivation, and pursuing a career in songwriting and sing- Services for Booth and Associates in Ra- her groups). "This work is very reward- ing. She is running triatholons on the side. leigh, North Carolina. He and his wife, San- red to as "Thunderbird," in Clen- Peter g," he writes. He is also a pilot with 'the Deborah Wiltsee Hard writes from Decatur, dra, have two boys. Ward and Quinn. cona. N. Pendleton Rogers is a tax Strai- ir National Guard He lives in New York Georgia, that she and her husband. Dodds lives in Mount Pleasant, South Car- mcentrating in project finance and ity. Lee W. Stewart, Jr., received his MB A. ton. have been roofing, plumbing, and doing nm I'epperdine University in Malitui, Cal- other attendant joys of home ownership. She irnta, last summer. He is a supervisor with

ie F.B.I. and drama at the Holcomb Bridge" School, Dr. John Robert Popper will finish hi> sec- ond year ot the proslhodontic residency program at the Veterans' Administration in Julv His wife. Christiane. continues her 75?K^ studies in art at Memphis State University. Virginia Kontos "Ginger" Potts is a realtor with ERA Joy Real Estate Company, Inc., of South Carolina. She and her sidentof theCoas Greenville, Tom, C'77. live in Greenville, Georgia. husband, where Tom is a rodeo advertising agent. Ju- in Lawrenceville Georgia. Edward C. lianne Julie'' Sinclair Urn-lied her M'umJ Brewer HI has joined the Lawyers' Club of University i. Smith Carolina. year of law school at Washington Atlanta and is the co-editor of a project to rrjnjosiahM Darnel III in May. She and her husband, Winficld, republish the legislative history of the Rail-

1700 Dallas Building "IVSSSSx Dallas. Texas 75201 K. Cole HI i< David, Jean J. Alexander and her husband. ishing his mister's degree in physics at Jerbill University and is heading to University ol Wisconsin's Svnchrotror Maryville City Schools. David is with DHL Worldwide Courier Evpress. Gordon and dinalot on one of the dozen-or-so beam I Pamela Chenery have built a house on a Catherine Perry Gain and her hush ridge in Nashville. They have two children, i i',->i I'rair a daughter, Lindsay Erin teaching Scott, had contact Yogi Anderson 615-59K-5931 Dr. James K. Ensor is the president ol .in Tavlor and Christopher. Gordon is Laurie Barker married Kent Nelson in July eighty-man multtdisciplinary medical group. biology at Brentwood Academy in Nash- The Rev. Edward antiquarian fores at Ripton, Vermont, while she was in school The Medical Arts Center in Memphis, the ville, and Pamela has started an II.H ton, Jr. at Breadloaf. They are living in Exeter, New largest such group in Tennessee He lives in book business. Julia B. Bowers Hanson has St. Paul's by the Sea Episcopal Church in Hampshire, where she is teaching at Phil- Germantowp with his family Trice Fasig, moved to Chatham. New Jersey. David Ma- Jacksonville Beach, Florida on December 7. tips Exeter Academy. He is a writer who after five years with the IRS and four years son is a realtor in Savannah. Georgia. In his Harrison, 8-10 His father, the Rev. Edward H. taught at Sewanee in 1985. George W. with a CPA firm, has opened his own office spare time, he coachfs soccer for year C'35, was a former rector of the same church. Douglas is the news editor of the Gazette in Nashville. Bruce M. Hofstadfer started olds in the YMCA league. The Rev. Louis Teresa Sanderson Harrison, C'77, and Ed Telegraph, which recently became the only his own law firm in 1984. He and his wife, "Smokey" Oats is the assistant rector at the are the parents of two children. Winf ield J, newspaper in Colorado Springs. He and his Diana, live in Macon. Georgia. Lance lkard Church of the Ascension in Knoxville. He Sinclair joined the State of Missouri's At- wife, Lynda Sousa, C'79, hav' two daugh- is a manager of employee services with the and his wife, Sharon, have two children, torney General's staff in February of last year. ters. Ruth Dale Ivy is working as a probate/ Nissan Motor Manufacturing Corporation, Jessica and Leah. Susan Stock Powell is liv- He and his wife, Julie, live in St. Louis and tax paralegal at Martin, Tate, Morrow, U.S.A. He lives in Murfreesboro. Tennes- ing in Memphis with her husband, Ron, would like to hear from any "alums" pass- in Memphis. Henry G. Selby )r. She is Marston, P.C see. Robert Lee, Jr., and wife, Sally, live tn and their son, Ronald Aaron, ing through. J. Brian Snider is working for has been named the excecutive directo Nashville. He is president of Lee Masonry, working as a full-time mommy and home- Ashville Savings Bank in Ashville, Ala- athletics of the South Carolina Independent Inc. Dennis P. Senif f is the author of three maker, and Ron is a civil engineer. Craig R. School Association. He and his wife, Laurie, books: Literature and Law in the Middle Ages: Bethesda. had a daughter bom to them in November. A Bibliography of Scholarship, The Selected cal Data Services Center in Mary- the town closes Thursday)." 776- Stuart and whole on They live in West Columbia, South Caro- Writings of F. /. de Santiago y Palomares. 1 land. Barbara "Bobbi" L. was He and his wife, Candace, live in Odenville. lina. Theresa Shackleford is living in Mercer 1795, and Alfonso XI. Librodc la monlera. He awarded a scholarship from Oxford Univer- Margaret Stewart married Wesley Teague in Island, Washington. James Lester Street is teaches at Michigan State University in East sity to study the modern novel and spent Birmingham, Alabama, on December 20. vice president of Equifunding, a real estate Lansing. The Rev. David Lewis Stokes is last summer at Exeter College, Oxford. She They will be making their home in Indian- development concern in New York City. He priest-in-charge at All Saints' Episcopal is finishing her doctorate in English at Emory apolis, Indiana. Gene Mechling Hogwood and his wife, Christin Farrington, C8I, live Church in Princeton, New Jersey. W. B. in Atlanta and is teaching drama there this flew in from London for the wedding. James semester. She works at the Primate Center in Pelham, New York, a twenty-minute train H. Thomas started his own law firm in July from York City. Dana Shepherd raising their two girls, Brooke and Betsy, as well, keeping watch over the largest col- ride New 1985. in Hartford, Kentucky. Robert C. Welch currently director of public atop Lookout Mountain He is practicing lection of great apes in the United States. Tompowsky is at Westminster College in Salt Lake commercial law and taking the opportunity Eric Porcher Teeter is the president of E. relations City, Utah. James A. "Tony" Webb is an to fly fish every chance that he gets. He Teeter and Associates, Inc., a management area engineer for ARCO Oil and Gas Com- writes, "I wish life was as simple as it was consulting firm in Charlotte, North Caro- Kathy, teaches back at Sewanee." Paul R. Williams works lina, representing physicians in medical pany in Houston, His wife, seventh in the Alief School District. as an archaeologist for the United States De- management matters. Patty Coleman Wiley the grade partment of the Interior in Taos, New Mex- inager with the Internation; ico, He and his wife. Judith, have two nkin children, Ben and Sarah, and one on the Memphis, She and her husband, Edward, 'HC. lames H. Crier way James Zeleskey and his wife, Terri, live in Memphis with their two children, J. / O 2700 Ridgemore Road and their two children. Josh and Jenny, live James Benjamin (Ben) and Jane Kathryn. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 78? in Lufkin, Texas, where he practices law. Lou Raines Beighley received a bacl Charleston. South Carolina 29402

of accountancy degree from New Mi Rosemary Clark is an associate at Hawk- University 1985. SI Martin R T,,so r- Slate in December ins, Delafield and Wood, a Wall Street law ' 1A - "- l *r OADl working with a local CPA firm. Her firm which serves as bond counsel and un- 72 Nixon, Margraves, Devans, b Doyle / University at band. Donn, C75, finished his Ph.D. in crop derwriter's counsel on is- 1 Thomas Circle, Suite 800 of Alabama Birmingham municipal bond Washington. D.C. 20005 University Station sues. She graduated from the Vanderbilt Law

Birmingham. Alabama 35249 School in 1982. Thomas P. DuPree, Jr., is an

Reunion Chairman: William H. Eddy is working as a public Sarah Watts, who t investment banker with Rotan Mosle, Inc. defender for the State of Kentucky. He is September. They live in Knoxville. Anna of Houston, Texas. Will Lyons is in Dues- 88 Chaumont Square, NW serving as a major in the Marine Corps Re- Daugh try Burgs finer and her husband. Will, seldorf. West Germany, for a three-year stint Atlanta, Georgia 30327 serves. He lives in Kuttawa, Kentucky. Mar- moved to Savannah, Georgia, six-and-a-half representing First Union Bank of Charlotte, es "Jim" H. dickering is working for tha Glueck Eskin is doing nuclear medicine years ago. She is working part-time as a North Carolina. Canon Carl Siegel II has m P. Mahne Company as a computer and ultrasound in a local hospital in Spring- bookkeeper for a nursery school. He is vice resigned as an assistant at Grace and Holy ammer. He is also teaching dressage field, Illinois. She and her husband, Rich, president of a commercial real estate firm. Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Missouri, ninginhis are expecting their first child in June. John They have one child, Elizabeth. Catherine Ph.D. program in psychology at aches deaf Horton spent the summer of 1986 working Ellis Connery, and her husband, Hudson, the California Professional Psy- April 1997 _

chology at Berkeley. Sally Burton Wallon, her husband, Allan, and their son. Daniel, to those who may not have heard: Bob and live in Auburn, Washington. She is a forest Maigy Ayres's daughter, Kathleen Pendle-

inventory analyst for Weyerhauser ton, was born August 15. Their home is in Company. Austin, Texas, lames Berry plans to move to

79?

'\peL-ling their first child thi:

Bradford Guerry is working a ung.i ran Si ty Bank in Washingfoi

DC, . She lives in Old Town, Alexandria, Virginia, Church of the United States as a church- with Sophie Bowen, C'81, and Margo Johnson, planting missionary in Mexico City. Knowles C'81 Lanier Anne Harper is in the A.M.I Bonin Harper and her husband. Bill, C'78. Ph.D. program in English literature at Duke are staying busy Irving to keep up with their University- Wesley D. Parrot! is the organist son, Will. She writes, "If he is not eating or and choirmaster at St. Mark's in sleeping, he wants to be outside playing." Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mark and Su- She also tries to sneak in a few tennis games san Ramsay Pryor had a daughter, Sadie during the week. The Harpers live in Alex- Augusta, on November 24. Sadie is their andria, Virginia, where he is a stockbroker second child. Mark is editor of The Culpepper with E. F. Hutton. Sarah M. Jackson re- idler published by Warren Culpepper, C'64. cently accepted a position as an associate Greg Sewell and his wife, Melissa, had their with the Frankfort, Kentucky, law firm of first child, Timothy (ames, on December 23. McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie and Kirkland They live in Reno, Nevada, where he is in She served as the 1986 co-chairperson of industrial chemical sales. Sherrie Sims ticket sales and fundraising for the Frankfort Jane is working toward a paralegal certificate at Arts Foundation and was on the board of Memphis State University. James William directors for that organization. She has re- band, Tom, enjoyed a week's sailing in the and Europe. Rick Currey married Ginny Wilson, Jr., is in his first year of law school cently begun a three-year term on the Board Bahamas with Amy Rhodes Stephenson, Wright in February. He is with Swearingen at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. of Trustees for Sewanee. Rebecca Pierce is C'84, and her husband, Hugh, C'80; Jess Management Co. in Dallas. Leslie Church working for Image Design in Nashville and :r, C'81; Moe Hill, C'79; Lindy Dearing married James McVickar Fleming

it enthused about the positive direc- January 10 at St. John's Episcopal Church in

. hichh -im;,-. Tallahassee, Florida. Jill Gallon! has been

, 1 U.-m I . |ohn F. Riddell, Jr., is the vice presidei . livny II"',' ki.m M, named promotion and marketing director sales for North America and corporate offi- '81?L 733 N. Edis, phis Health 5cience Center with the for the Jacksonville Downtown Develop- cer for Wild Heerbrugg Instruments, Inc., a Arlington, Virginia 22203 Department of Obstetricsnind Gynecology. ment Authority in Jacksonville. Florida. Pre- privately held Swiss firm. He and his wife, Ruth Cardinal married the Rev. Robert H. Her husband, lay, is a pharmaceutical sales viously she was public relations coordinator Patrice, live in East Hampton, New York. Seawell in October 1985. She is currently representative. Robert Ewing Pyeatt is a for the Prudential Insurance Company of

Kristen Russ Pilcher is teaching history in developing a forestry program at Pensacola, commercial loan officer at National Bank of America's South-Central Home Office in

grades 9-12. Her husband, Rob, is the as- Florida, Junior College. She will start teach- Commerce in Memphis. He and his wife, Jacksonville, fill is president-elect of the In- sistant director at the Nature Science Center ing this fall. She and her husband were ex- Elizabeth, had their first child, Elizabeth in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Tom pecting their first child in late November or Bouchelle, in September GaryD. Rowcliffe Sage since graduation has been working early December of 1986. Her husband, Rob- and his wife, Lena, spent three weeks in overseas for such organizations as the Peace ert, is the curate for St. Christopher's Epis- Iriin.pe last summer vi-itmg Ins grandpar-

Corps, the United States Agency for Inter- copal Church in Pensacola. Dr. Mark Clarke ents in Wales and her parents and family in She v , l<>Ki I ietyo national Development, and most recently, has enrolled in a pathology Ph.D. program Sweden, Copenhagen, and London. Anne Outstanding Young Women of America. G. the O.A.S. and the World Wildlife Fund. He and is researching carrier-known and pre- Rudolf is working at Bank South as a sys- Steven Hearing and his wife, Tracy, were

is presently living in the West Indies. Charles sumed disorders of immunity. He hopes to tems analyst. She lives in Atlanta Richard expecting their second child in November. Southard, a lieutenant Manchester, Tennessee, F. Schafer, Jr., is the operations manager for present some research in London this sum- in the Navy, is cur- They live in where Seapac Services, Inc., in Savannah, Geor- mer and will probably be returning to rently assigned to Training Squadron 19, he works at the Cracker Barrel. Thomas gia, the largest steamship agency in the Shanghai soon. Suzanne Dansby is training Naval Air Station, Meridian, Mississippi. Hutto is an instructor in geology at the Col-

i his and breeding horses for dressage, which Christin Farrington Street is studying de- lege of Charleston, South Carolina. He mar- cyat stresses the complete unity of horse and ri- sign at Parsons School of Design. She and ried Barbara Neale in May of 1986 and St. Barnabas Medical Center in West Or- der in a series of movements, much like her husband, James "Jim," C'77, live in Pel- received his M.S. degree in geology from ange, New Jersey. Dr. Earlene C. Siebold "ballet on horseback." She is involved in vol- ham, New York Terri Griggs Williams is the University of Georgia in March, 1986 will finish her ophthalmology residency in unteer work with the Junior League of De- working for a large, privately owned indus- Elizabeth Durham Lindsey has completed Rochester, New York, in July. She will then troit, the Detroit Symphony, and Fhe Detroit trial supply company in a management pro- her architectural engineering technology begin a one-year fellowship in glaucoma in Institute of Arts Martin D. Davis gradu- gram. She and her husband, Doug, live in degree and is now taking some interior de- Manhattan. Melissa Berry Strange and her ated from the Cumberland School of Law in Chicago, where he is a doctoral candidate sign classes. She and her husband, Stanley, husband, Luther, have one son, Luke. They Birmingham. Alabama, in May with a doc- moved to the Washington, DC, area in No- tor of jurisprudence degree. He is doing nessee, where they board horses. Erin Rus- ember. William M. Warf ield is working for postdoctoral studies at the Boston Univer- sell received her MBA. from the University sity School of Law. David G. DuPree and of Michigan last year and took the summer Chip Maiming his wife, Leta, live in Sonoma, California, off to travel. She' plans to work in the field '82 Upland Road of B.F. Goodrich and Ohio v where he is a lending officer in Continental of veterinary management and consulting. Decatur. Georgia 30030 moved to Los Angeles. In L.A., he is work- Savings Bank. Thomas S.Edwards is an at- Dawn Shepherd is working for the Carden ing for Honda and is bicycling, doing aero- torney and the president of the Jacksonville, and Cherry Advertising Agency in public

I iVisluillv i bics, and going to the beach. He welcomes Florida, Sewanee Club. Liza Fox is working i. She li toward her master's degree in landscape ar- irlin is king a ande chitecture at Virginia Institute for the Georgia Department of Education. Polytechnic \hiil'lf)ii\ui Mi- John H. Heck is a junior at the Virginia Rebekah McComb Thigpen is working on Theological Seminary in Alexandria, study- a Ph.D. in classics at the University ol North ing for Holy Orders from the Diocese of Vir- Carolina at Chapel Hill. Also in the depart- '80 .. Kibler / 156 Wat ginia. David L. Hood graduated from the ment are John Nicholson, C'80, George F. New York, New York 10023 University of South Carolina Law School in New York, Neio York 10028 Morgan, C'83 and Lawrence Wall, C'85. P. is stu- John-Michael Albert has taken a job in January, 1986 and is working for the L. J. Weston M. Andress and his wife, Marty, Henry Tufts a fourth-year medical aiarketing for the Houston Symphony. He Sheridan Company in Chicago in commer- are still enjoying Dallas and live near Love dent at the George Washington University s conducting a men's chorus, which is seeing cial real estate. Lisa McDonough Howick is Airfield, John H. Barrett is teaching English School of Medicine in Washington, DC. Ben

i lot of success with work by German mi- a high school guidance counselor in Atlanta. at Texas Military Institute while he is pur- Willis has graduated from Mercer Law

lligrams to Texas (c. 1850), and singing with She concluded serving as president of the suing graduate studies in educational psy- School and entered general civil and crimi- chology at Trinity University. He spent the nal practice as an associate in the law office in . He is doing s MIV„ September. I e and her hus- early part of 1986 traveling in New England of Randall P. Harrison Macon, Georgia. versity of South Carolina last year. Her hus- York City in August and go to Europe at '83? band, George Mark "Moose," received his least until Christmas Rebecca B. Brown is Wilhamsburs. I'l^rrifn 21 law degree from the University of South working for People Express Airline. When Thomas A. Watson Fellowship, entered Co- Kate Field Belknap is teacl Carolina last year. They moved back to not flying, she makes her home in Hoboken, lumbia Law School in September. Griff Gar- tour of is attending at the University Ilpiscup.il School of Dallas and : Charleston in August Kathleen Redfem has New jersey. Lucy Dalton went on ner law school of Tennessee at Knoxville. lor ol wilderness program. ! been enjoying a life of retirement for the the Soviet Union last summer and began He welcomes "all coaching soccer and tennis, t past year and a half. While based in Norfolk, working on her master's degree in educa- diversions, letters, and phone calls - any- chiolo Bell and her husband, )oh: Virginia, shchas been traveling to Europe, tion at Georgia State University this fall. thing to break the law school grind." Const- wiih their daughter, Catherine, v> the Caribbean, Ontario, and the East coast. Anne Freels is attending law school at the ance D. Grail is

Lexington. Kentucky. Her husband. Matt, is a blast." Rollins S. Rubsamen, Jr.. gradu- in retail lending with the bank. He is active sioned a second lieutenant and given the still selling bonds like crazy Robert L. ated from Texas A & M in 1983 with a B.S in the United Way campaign, is a Presi- responsibility of a rifle platoon commander, degree in industrial engineering. He was dent's Club member in the Chamber of awaiting assignment to the Fleet Marine Commerce, and is also involved with the Force Mary D, Patten is working for an art

Mil, h- up. ii g Jaycees, Julia Lloyd Henson married Stuart service, Plante Ink, in Chattanooga as a con-

aM.A. degre i El Paso, Carter Gannon, C'82. on August 16at Christ signment artist and is still working with fab- tor\' Tucker Eskew i- Texas Michelle Cornay Schmidt and her Episcopal Church in Mobile, Alabama. John ric designs in her spare time. She started Soulh Carolina Governor Can husband, Tim, had a baby. Kramer, in July. Johnson Lipsey II received his B.A. in for- working toward her teaching certification in bell in Columbia Tim Cane d the They live in Lafayette. Louisiana Thomas eign affairs from the University of Virginia January. Tom Scott is a pulley bone inspec- Tennessee Bar exam in July ar Lawson Selden married Susan Jane Miller, J">gg tor for Gold Kist, Inc., in Gainesville, Geor-

1 gia. firm of Bass, Bern and Simms C'84, on August 16 at Saint Patrick's Epis- interning in London ). Sanford Mark K. Thompson is studying wood

Ruth Harvey is studying intern copal Church in Dunwoody, Georgia. They F. MacLcan.Jr.. isan account executive with block print making and teaching English in and tropical medicine at the University are living in Birmingham, where she is a Jack M. Doyle Advertising, Inc., of Louis- Japan. Kelley Vann is teaching mathematics , i tull-ti i L |,.i|,ir-hi Hawaii. She 1 r medical physicist and he an attorney. Terry ville, Kentucky. Susan Jane Miller married at Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. She for h . Ruth \ M. "Serbo" Slalelovich is a "repo man" and Thomas Lawson Selden, C'83, on August also coaches girls' soccer. Richard W, Wes- the fabulous teaching experience I I part-time bartender in Charleston, South 16 at Saint Patricks Episcopal Church in tling is engaged to Bronwyn C. W. Healy, IheS e Kingdom of Tonga), Carolina Ginger Bowling Shields has been Dunwoody, Georgia. They are living in Bir- C87. They have planned an August wed- la ? belie lob- promoted to the marketing department of mingham. Laura Phares is working as an ding in All Saints' Chapel. Ward A. Wilson tained at Sewanee I feel my liberal arts the Union Labor Life Insurance Company instructor/counselor at Rocky Mountain is living in Chattanooga. Virginia A. Wright background and my sound science founda- as coordinator of marketing information Academy. She opened her first one-woman is the head counselor at Sanctuary, Inc., a tion prepared very well for teaching in a volunteers at Childrens regional me systems. She also art show in May. "Ned Murray, C'85. and 1 spouse abuse shelter located in developing country" While on Tonga, she Hospital in Washington, DC, in the bum still aren't married, but he's here too, doing Hopkinsville, Kentucky, where she worked participated in curriculum development Ana Soto sends ." as a unit and cardiology ward. the same thing I am at RMA Sarah "Sally" child counselor before her promotion. projects, which resulted in the publication greetings to her class from "incredible Roche received a graduate assislantship in She has applied to the University of Florida of the first science textbook in the counfry. Egypt." She has been traveling through the English department of the University of and the University of North Florida for work attended the World Mission Conference train, to She Western Europe by on boat Greece, Tennessee at Chattanooga last fall. Susan E. last in Georgia Herpel summer Sewanee and by plane to Cyprus, Cairo, and Jerusa- Swanson is living in King of Prussia, Penn- psychology. finished her master's degree in public health for all of this trotting globe sylvi irking ; in November and is working for the Veter- inager with B.F. Goodrich and "loving ans Administration as a health planner in r lames D. Folds every minute of it." Charles C. Yeomans fin- O/l Birmingham. Laura Holmes Jackson is a OO 160 Landsdoivne Drive, NW ished his second year of graduate school at teacher in a parent cooperative preschool. ton. Carolina. Sandy Springs, Georgia 30328 South Steven Wedding mar- the University of Kentucky in August. He is She and her Tom, C'8 ought Carleton Cunningham is spending the ind, a ried Mary Jo Hunter December 27 at Christ working on his Ph.D. in math. In his spare 1986-87 -upper in is a school year studying French at the Cathedral Indianapolis. Mary Jo law time, he is running for the Reebok Racing neighborhood in Birmingham this fall. They University of Grenoble in France. Jeff De student at Indiana University Jeff Whorley Club in local road races. are expecting their first child in April. Vic- was in Stockholm lor the presentation of the Grann will complete his B.S. degree in for- tor Y. Johnson is working on his master's 1986 Nobel Prize for Economics to his Uncle estry from Clemson University in May. Katherin D. Wingard Hanby, after leaving degree in geology at the University of Geor- "Buck," James M. Buchanan, who was a L Sewanee, entered the theatre program at gia and is selling "fine wines" at the ABC guest lecturer at Sewanee in 1982. Everett '85,13 Sunset Drive East Tennessee State University. her Package Store in Athens. Elizabeth Kim- Williams is a graphics artist with the Talla- Alexandria, Virginia 22301 She and rough husband, Bobby, met at ETSU and married b is finishing her master's degree in Iwssee Democrat newspaper. Jeff Williams Michele Louise Bambling has spent t in August 1985. They live in Surgoinsville, medical illustration at Southwest Medical graduated in 1986 from the University of past year interviewing Japan'-, living r School in Dallas Sarah E. Coke King is the Florida in Gainesville, with a B.S. degree in Tennessee. Kathryn Jean Hyten married director ol admissions at Mark Frederick Burner January 3 at the the Episcopal School ilengui nng. . Church of the Nativity in Huntsville, Ala- of Dallas. Her husband. Bob, is the assistant tended hike in Yellowstone and Great Smoky still slaving away' on her master's degree bama. Rob is a second lieutenant headmaster. Suzanne Juge Klip fel is work- Mountains National Parks, and snorkeiing in "scenic" southern Indiana. She urges all Johnson in States ing with an interior design firm in Bethesda, and boating in Northern Michigan, the Mis- her fnends to come "wander" Indiana. She the United Marine Corps. Will Kidd left September 18 to the world, Maryland Joe Lanier III is a first-year stu- souri Ozarks, and Key West. He is now em- lives in Bloomington Teddie S. Batchman go around specifically, England, India, dent in the University of North Carolina ployed by the University of Florida as a is living in Nashville. Mark Bourlakas be- Europe, and Business School. Stewart Low is living in digital electronics design engineer. Jon York gan his studies at the Divinity School at China . He will finish his trip by hitching the Virginia, U.S. from California to Sewanee. is ex- Williamsburg, and taking courses married Carolyn Thomas on November 22, Vanderbilt University this past fall. Karen He at William pected to arrive in in April. We'll and Mary. He also is a member 1986, at Saint Charles Avenue Presbyterian Leigh Bradford is finishing her master's de- Sewanee waiting. of the William and Man- Chapter ot Am- Church, New Orleans. gree in psychology at Georgia State Univer- be Charles UFond is a missionary nesty International. He invites any Sewanee from the Episcopal Church to Haiti. Andrea people passing through the M. Rabalais Petrosh is living in Abilene, Colonial Capital t QA Stewart Thomas Adolescent Treatment Center in Rockmart, of Virginia to stop by Alice Murray is en- 0*1807 West ilnd Street Georgia, as a senior psychological assistant. Texas, with her new husband, Michael. Beth joying the wastelands of the Sahel, where Austin, Texas 78705 She anticipates continuing through her Ph.D. Richards is working with the Sewanee Out- she is working as a Peace agriculture T. S. t is at the ing Club with Carrie in Corps Josephine Ashcraf working Arthur F. Brantley is the resident English Ashton, mainly in state auditor's office of volunteer Mauritania. She welcomes vis- of Mississippi on the editor and instructor for a Japanese ship- charge establishing the perimeter trail itors, especially those interested in project. She graduated Delta which surrounds the Domain. is also a quick GAAP from ping company. He is living in Chiyoda-Ku, She weightloss diet will State University in working in stables, tak- plan. Stuart Murray with a B.B.A. May. She Tokyo, Japan. Carol M. Casteel is working the University and pursue a program in dental is working her M.B.A. ing several courses to further pathology this on and her C.P.A. lor Oppenheimer and Company, Inc., in At- her study of year in Miami He and his wife, Arethra, Mary E. Batt is working toward her Ph.D. Christian theology Robin A. Saxon is a first- lanta. Halsey M. Cook is living in Mem- had their first child, IV, in in inorganic chemistry at year law student at Fred Stuart Oc- the University of phis Rachel E. Davis is attending Clemson the University of Ten- tober. Carole G. Nelson is working in I\ Wisconsin. She writes that she is nessee. Sara B. Williams is "busy University. Earl "Baron" Fain IV is on the attending Tu- green making compounds turn brown." staff of Senator Phil Gramm of Texas as a fine gift si Mishoe Brennecke is living with Anne Tu- legislative corespondent. He is responsible and porcelain and china. • ten and worth She had Anne Wood in the Big Apple. for answering mail sent to the senator on for C i S Bank previously Page She is about to finish her Parker and MA. at Columbia foreign relations, armed services, and intel- Craig Wilson, C'82, were University in art history. will leave mamed January She New ligence. He would like to continue with Sen- '87 3. 1987, in Christ Church, San Antonio, last May. is He now attending Mansfield ator Gramm for another year and then travel Bronwyn C.W. Healy is engaged to Rich- Texas. A reception was held at the San An- College at Oxford University as a visiting abroad or study in graduate school. Jay ard W. Westling, C8S. They have planned tonio Country Club. Karen Jenkins Phillips Faires finished the first year of a M.B.A. in an August wedding in the University's All r M.E i the Uni- 1986 and spent the summer with MCA Rec- Saints' Chapel. 29

ing from Sewanee and studying at Colum- ia : he was a former resident of Bir- turned to Chattanooga to work in the family bia University, he returned to Nashville as im and had resided in Pensacola lor business, Wallace Tile Company. He Ihen i reporter lor the t :;-mn$ Tcmii.vs.-.ih Within ,1 forty-one years. While at Sewanee, joined the firm of J.C. Bradford Company ed .is head proctor, junior warden, and later the Sutton Real Estate Company, lent president of the class ot 1934. both of Chattanooga. He was a member of in.iger of the basketball team. He was the Sertoma Club, the Half Century Club, member of Blue Key, Omicron Delta and the Chattanooga Board of Realtors. the debate team and Sigma Alpha

i fraternity. Following his gradua- ;apt.nn with the Allied e moved to Birmingham where he nployed with the Equitable Life As-

ation. In 1959 he moved to Cookeville, Ten- nessee, and developed the Pultmin County

\U-'i\hi .mil LrmliTiV/c .is i-sie.111,1 L'psilon the Cilncn editor Naval Reserve. Following his release from Alpha I rale-mi ty. Dur- and publisher. In 1963 he acquired the Sparta the Navy in 1945, he moved to Pensacola where he quickly established himself in the real estate business, forming the Hart Real Estate and Insurance Agency. He was elected e business. was also a former trustee of Peabody Col- president of the Pensacola Area Chamber of lege. He was a long-time member and elder Commerce in 1956 and president of the Pen- H'49, of Keizer, Oregon, a retired clergy- John Hayes Rodgers, Jr., C'59, of Alice- of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in man; on November 7, 1986.. He graduated sacola Board of Realtors in 1957. He was ville. Alabama, a former teacher; on Novem- Nashville and spent of his retirement from Columbia University in 1913 and the much named realtor of the year in 1958 and 1965. ber 20, 1986. He attended Sewanee for two writing editing its centennial history. School of Theology in 1916. While at Sewa- and He was active in a variety of service and years, 1955-57, and then graduated from the nee, he was a member of the Kappa Alpha lal organizations through* University ot Alabama in 1960 with a degree Howze Haskell, C'29, retired president of fraternity. Shortly after his graduation he r Alsu.u- oSew.- in biology. He received his M.S. in biology Haskell Chemical Company, of Richmond, was ordained to the priesthood and spent i of Tru repre from Peabody in 1962. He served in the Na- Virginia; in 1985. at forty-four years serving rural churches ol While Sewanee, he senling the Dioceses ol Western North Car- val Medical Research Unit of Bacteriology served as the business manager for the Cap the Northwest. He received an honorary D.D. olina and Florida and the Alurr and Virology from 1962-64. Prior to his andGoivn and was a of the from Sewanee in 1949. He retired in 1962 to member Tennes- Association. During his term on the Bo; teaching career, he served as vice president see Club. Hollowing his Sheridan, Montana, where he enjoyed par- graduation, he was of Trustees, he served as secretary tor I of his father's company, the R. H. Rodgers employed as a chemist with Virginia- ticipating in community projects, garden- the Cotton Company. Carolina Chemical Corporation until 1932 ing, and serving on the boards of the local and then accepted a position as chemist with and county libraries. He also continued to The Rev. Ricardo Dominguez Palomares. f Richmond. During fill pulpits, on a temporary basis, wherever C'66, at Baltimore, Maryland, vicar of Ihe he was needed. He was the creator of the Hispanic mission, the Chapel of Ihe Holy Scholarship, has Montana-Sewanee which Evangelists, in Baltimore; on November 13, for Christ Church in Pensacola and for Ihe been responsible for a number of Montana 1986. He was a history major at Sewanee. Chauncey W. Durden, Jr., C'30, of Rich- Diocese of Florida and served as a delegate students attending the University. Following his graduation, he (aught for three mond, Virginia, retired sports editor of the several times to the diocesan and general years at Virginia Episcopal High School in Riihmtnitt Tiwcs-Difpiitcft; on November 27, conventions. Bofh of his sons are alumni: Lynchburg, Virginia. He received his Ph.D. 1986. A native of Newnan, Georgia, he com- Richard M. Hart, Jr., C'65, and Duff Hart, in Latin American history in 1973 from Ihe pleted his degree at Sewanee in three years C'75. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and a summer, majoring in English, Latin, 26, 1986. While at Sewanee, he was a mem- at which time he joined Ihe modern lan- and history. He started his career in jour- William H. Wheeler, jr., C36, of Wades- ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Texas guage department of the University of nalism at the Charlotte News (North Caro- Club, the Glee Club, Sopherim, Chelidon, Maryland at Baltimore County. He taught lina) and went to work tor the Times- Ditpah'lt Punch and Judy, the Pan-Hellenic Council, there until 1981. He was a graduate of Gen- in 1936. He became sports editor in 1939 cember 26, 1986. While at Sewanee, and the Purple staff. He also served as sec- he was and, with an interruption for military duty a member of the freshman football and bas- retary-treasurer for his senior class and vice dained deacon and priest in 1984 and had during World War II, held the position until ketball teams and also played one year of president of Pi Omega. He received his B.D. been vicar of the Chapel of the Holy Evan- varsity in M977. football. After attending Sewanee, from Virginia Theological Seminary 1928. gelists since his ordination to the priest- went in Texas. he to Georgia Tech and then received He served churches Maryland and hood. He was active in the Diocese ol James L. Redding. C'32, a retired civil his B.S. degree in forestry from North Car- Maryland and served as a member of the service accountant for the Air Force and olina State University in 1937. Following his commission on ordained ministry, the board salesman for E.H. Clark Office Supply graduation, he attended the University of of examining chaplains Company in Memphis; on October 13, 1986. California for one year. He began his for- Hispanic mission, and estry career with the United States Forestry Joseph M. Wise, C'32, of Houston, Texas; Service in Sequoia National Forest and Ihe on February 18, 1986. While at Sewanee, he Appalachian Forest Experimental Station. was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Prior to working for Ihe Carolina Power and The Rt. Rev. Theodore Harper MeCrea, Light Company, he was a forester with the H'66, of Dallas, Texas, retired suffragan Valley Authority bishop of the Diocese of Dallas and trustee

.see His nni i s.-. of the University; on September 22, 1986. A

; on October 14. I'IS6. Al Sewanee .'. Willi.i native of Minnesota. Bishop MeCrea re- a member ot the kappa ^ignia (rater- ceived degrees from the University of Min- resident ot Sopherim; president ol nesota, Minneapolis, in 1929 and from iberof the Purple Masque, Harvard University in 1930. He was a grad- uate of General Theological Seminary. Be- Brow fore he was consecrated suffragan in 1962, as the president of Pi Omega. Also as an December 26, 1986. He received a bachelor he served as assistant priest at St. Martin's undergraduate, he founded and was the first of arts degree from Millsaps in 1933 and Church in Providence, Rhode Island, and president of the Missionary Society of the Ihen as priest-in-charge and eventually rec-

Sewanee Mission Field. He received his B.A. Houston in 1947. He served in churches i tor of St. John's Church in Dallas. and B.D. degrees in six years. He began his Mississippi and le\as and retired in 19/6 a

priesthood .i- minister-in-ih.ire.e ot a mis- f St. s Church in Louis- of Tupelo sion field in Mississippi which was , Kentucky. the center. He then served as rector of St. riber of Phi C Coleman A. Harwell, C'26, of I John's Church in Helena, Arkansas, and St. Charles Franklin Wallace, C'41, of Signal Theta fraternity. He graduated with a de former editor of The Tenncssam and alumni Mark's Church in Shreveport. He served as Mountain, Tennessee; on December 4, 1986. gree in French. trustee of the University; on February 26. an alumni trustee of the University of the While at Sewanee, he was a member of Delta While at Sewanee, he was a member of the South from July 1946 through July 1948. Tau Delta Irafemity, the German Club, and Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Red Ribbon the Discipline Committee. He was also ac- Colonel Gordon Howell, of California, re Society, and he served on the staffs of both R. Morey Hart, C'34, of Pensacola, Flor- tive in interfralernity athletics. He received tired Air Force lieutenant colonel; on No The Purple and The Cap and Gown. He, along ida, former regent, trustee, and president of his B.A. in Spanish. He served in the Navy vember 11, 1986. He taught ROTC at thi the Associated Alumni of the University; on from 1942 through 1945 and College from 1965 to 1969. His daughtei January 31, 1987. A natb ar, he i Sian Baranco, C'76, lives in Sewanee. i the development of regional When young Brian Stagg, C73, entered Sewance in inga

drama. The < urse is called Homegrown 1969. he had ahead}/ taken a step beyond his years Theater. hi/ founding an association that ions leading a major "I knew the show would work well here, and restoration effort in the village of Rugby, Tennessee, the students would certainly be able to handle which lies on the Cumberland Plateau north of Sc- Second. iterial," Smith said. "We could have pro- wane's. At that time, Rugby was a nearly forgotten it ourselves, but it is so much richer with settlement, which had been founded in the 1880s by duced leadership author and Sons Dennis and Jim here. We can develop the English colonists under the of 1 material. It's an in-process kind of deal. social reformer Thomas Hughes. Mr. Hughes was "*, his book, Tom "We would love to be able to do something known in England and America for a iSorW year. have a small depart- And this Brown's School Days. ike every We students are flooded with my opin- Before and after his graduation in 1973, Stagg ment. The ions and those of one or two others. Other took back to Rugby several classmates and friends, from Sewanee opinions are very important for stu- who also became involved in the Rugby restoration. people's dents they to work outside this place. Some of those efforts continued after Stagg's un- when go

I a year from direct- timely death in 1976. Today Historic Rugby, Inc. And am able to take away

written for specific people ing. I have done a lot of directing for the past and many of the village's seventy residents are con- "The material was tinuing the restoration. in Crossville, so it's not surprising it needs to twenty years." Stagg's battle to save and restore Rugby and his be adapted," Crabtree said. "We will revise it Work on the Sewanee production was like feel the for Davenport. He lived in Sewa- death in the midst of that battle inspired the regional until we get to the point where we coming home theatre production Second Sons: A Story of thing is finished. It's like an out-of-town nee for several years and taught music. . . . enroll- Rugby, Tennessee. The musical was first per- tryout. It's wonderful to have a chance to go The Homegrown Theater class has an are formed in 1985 at the Cumberland County Play- back and look at the piece. And we are excited ment of twelve, and the students studying house in Crossvtlle. lenncsscc, mid this year it was that we have a wonderful cast." work from regional sources. brought to Seioanee. The cast consisted of Sewanee "Adapting is by no means diluting it," said "We have explored Inherit the Wind (set in students primarily as well as professors and commu- Davenport. "We are pleased with the choral 1925 in Dayton, Tennessee,) as a benchmark nity residents. sound and with the level of discipline and piece of regional theater," Crabtree said. "The Following are excepts from an article by Emily students had to write songs as if Inherit the McDonald which was published in the Chattanooga Peter Smith, head of the University of the Wind were a musical." South drama department, saw Second Sons The students also selected subjects about

when it was staged in Crossville. which to develop scenes. The topics included The cast members of the University of the "I was impressed with the idea and concept Sewanee's legendary headless gownsman and South's production of Second Sons: A Story of of doing and developing regional drama, and 1 several other ghost stories and the transition Rugby, Tennessee are working directly with Jim found it very entertaining," Smith said. "It was from all-male to coeducational institution. Crabtree, author of the book and lyrics, and a great show, and I loved it." Some of the students are working on Second with Dennis Davenport, composer, to prepare A year later, a member of Smith's depart- Sons, but involvement is not a requirement for the show for opening on Thursday. ment, David Landon, was going on sabbatical. the class. The cast of Second Sons is drawn to- Assistant choreographer Cindy Beckert "To replace a faculty member in theater for a tally from Sewanee and the surrounding com- (C90), who also has a cameo role, said; "It is year is difficult," Smith said. "I could have munity, and most of the technical and support good to work with the writer and the composer. gone the usual route and advertised in profes- people are from the c

If we want to change the scene, we can talk to sional journals, but I decided to do something

them about it. We have a lot of license, espe- There are some Rugby-Snoance associations not cially musically. It's very tempting to play with He put together a package that included mentioned in the article. Gilbert Gilchrist, C'49, " the music. . . bringing Second Sons to Sewanee. professor of political science, portrayed several Sec-

Second Sons is certainly gaining new life in Se- Smith and Crabtree decided to form an infor- ond Sons cliaraclers, including Charles Todd Quitt- wanee, along with a new cast, new dialogue. mal/formal collaboration that would include tard, the University's first Vice-Chancellor. As production of Second Sons and Crabtree's teach- bishop of Tennessee at the time, Quintard officiated at the Rugby dedication. Professor Gilchrist is one of several Sewanee residents who remember Brian Stagg as a student.

foe Herndon, C'69, met Stagg at Seioanee and

later, from 1 980 to 1 984, served as director of the restoration project. At the time, Mr. Herndon was vice president of Building Conservation Technology, Inc., and he drcio up the Rttfhit Masta Plan and restoration guidelines His Rugln/ plan won the first award for planning from Progressive Architecture magazine. Herndon, w)io lias a degree in architecture from Columbia University, is currently director of devel- opment for Worsham Brothers Company and has just completed restoration work on the sixty-year-old, 285-room Biltmore Hotel in Cora! Gables, Florida.

Mr. Herndon also did a survey of the Seioanee campus to prepare a request to plate the central cam- pus on the National Register of Historic Places. The tippludlioii was approved several year* ago by the

state, and final approval in Washington is consid- ered a simple formality. However, permission to pro-

ceed has not been given by the Board of Regents.^ Lytle Weaver Award Winner

Andrew Lytle, professor of English, emeritus, and former editor of the Sewanee Review, is the 1986 recipient of the Richard M. .Weaver Award for Scholarly Letters awarded by the Ingersoll Foundation of Rockford, Illinois. The Foundation cited Mr. Lytle as an "ac- claimed novelist, who has given imaginative shape to his moral visum of family, place, and tradition. He has challenged and fostered the genius of promising younger writers in his work as a teacher, critic, and editor." V. S. Naipaul, Trinidad-born novelist and es- sayist, was given the T. S. Eliot Award for Cre- ative Writing the same evening at the Ingersoll Prize banquet held at Chicago's Riiz-Carlton Hotel. Concluding his acceptance speech, entitled "A Myth in a Garden," Mr. Lytle remarked, there is but one contemplation, "the mysterv of manifest in the natural order. Re- God, made ,luw_ /riwii /-/J, V S. Paipaul member, any divinity we have is imparted. It allows us by craft to make things, because we were made, not begotten. Both as artists and actors, human creatures may again try to turn three finest summer music centers, offering re- the wilderness of time into a habitable garden, Lorin Maazel markable training to younger students. Miss as did Cain. And this time growing the foods of Martha McCrory, its director, is a consummate life and building creature shelters may not musician and a fine teacher. She has built up a essence a threat to a god's seem to the divine SSMC Chairman center which is surely the pride of the South," power." Maazel began the drive with a personal gift Maestro Lorin Maazel, former music director of which will be matched by an equal sum from the Vienna State Opera, now director of the, the State of Tennessee under the challenge pro- Retirement to Sewanee Pittsburgh Symphony, has agreed to serve as gram administered by the Tennessee Arts Monroe K. Spears, former professor of English honorary chairman of the Sewanee Summer Commission. and former editor of the Sewanee Review, has re- Music Center's drive to capture a $15,000 Ten- Maazel is the most renowned international tired from the faculty of Rice University and nessee Heritage of Music grant. musician associated with the center. His acco- bought a home in Sewanee. He and his wife are In agreeing to become honorary chairman, lades include having conducted the New York living on Carruthers Road. Maazel said, "SSMC is surely among the two or Philharmonic at age ten. He came to Sewanee at age 20 to assist the late composer Roy Harris in the Cumberland Forest Festival, which spec- ialized in string instruments and was the pred- ecessor of the present SSMC. Maazel, who looks back on his Sewanee sum- mer with nostalgia, has conducted the major symphonies of the world— Berlin, Milan, To- A Summer Getaway kyo, Cleveland, London, and the National Or- chestra of France, among others. He is fondly remembered at Sewanee for his The Sewanee Summer Seminar photographic memory (he never used a score in conducting) and for his sense of rhythm. He could tap simultaneously four different July 12-18 rhythms, two with hands and two with feet, and all came together at the end of the four imagined compositions. Accepting Maazel's leadership, Miss Mc- Lectures: Crory said, "Short of having the great Toscanini William Bonds: New Bottles: The Problems of Translation back among the living, there is no musician I'd Charles Brocket!: Perspectives on the Nicaraguan Conflict rather have endorse SSMC than Lorin Maazel." Goodstein: !s There an American Middle Class? Anita The Sewanee Summer Music Center, which Bran Potter: Revolution in the Earth Sciences: The New Globa Geolog begins its fourth decade this year, offers in- John V. Reishman: Oscar Wilde: The Morality of Decadence struction in all orchestral instruments, plus work on the 56-bell Leonidas Polk Memorial Information and Reservations: Carillon at Sewanee. Over thirty public per- Dr. Edwin Stirling formances are given each summer by students Department of English and faculty members of the center. No other The University of the South summer music program in the nation boasts of Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 comparable facilities.Q en en ai Si E § ^E

TH E j6W3.nC6N Ews The University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375 THE SewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South June 1987

Vi(:e-Chancellor

rUA nLLnnnLULL nces His RetiItMIltMLL

Vice-Chancellor and President Robert M. To provide additional endowment, Vice- Ayres, Jr., has announced that will he begin chancellor Ayres orchestrated the Centurv II this academic year bringing to a close his Campaign, which reached its $50-million goal administration, which has engineered a decade last October and currently stands at $55 mil- of balanced budgets, a successful $50-million lion. In addition the Ayres years have been capital campaign, a closer relationship with the marked by the merger of the Sewanee Acad- Episcopal Church, and significant improve- emy and St. Andrew's School and other meas- ments in admissions, curriculum, and student ures designed to free the administration from a life programs. variety of management activities to concentrate He announced his retirement, effective Sep- upon the University's mission in higher tember 1, 1988, in a June 12 meeting of the Uni- education. versity Cabinet. A key person in these developments has Laying aside a successful investment banking been Provost Arthur M. Schaefer, professor of career, Mr. Ayres was elected acting Vice-Chan- economics, who shortly after the Vice-Chancel- cellor and President in 1977. He was elected lor's announcement said he will return to the permanent Vice-Chancellor a year later. classroom next year after taking a sabbatical

At the time, the University had registered a leave. He said it has been his often stated in- succession of deficit budgets, faculty salaries tention to serve as provost only for as long as had been declining relative to the cost of living, Mr. Ayres was V ice-Chancellor. and the maintenance of facilities was being de- In addition to serving as the University's ferred year after year. The newly elected Vice- chief executive officer, Mr. Ayres is also secre- Chancellor told members of the Board of Trust- tary/treasurer of the Southern University Con- ees that the University was in a "survival ference, an organization composed of fifty-two mode." presidents of southern colleges and universi- In accepting his election, he told the trustees ties, and has been president of the Southern in 1978 that he believed Sewanee to be "a rare College and University Union and president of opportunity in education, a unique place," a the College Athletic Conference. fine liberal arts college and university but capa- Throughout his career, he has been involved ble of being better. in both national and international projects of "1 see no way but for us to launch a bold pro- the Episcopal Church. He is currently a mem- gram," he said. "I am willing to give my life to ber of the board of the Association of Episcopal

this institution. I will do as best I can to move Colleges and is a founding director of the Soci- forward with God's help." Since his graduation from the University in He has been a member of the Executive Council 1949, Mr. Ayres has maintained an increasingly period as "a good time to turn over the Univer- of the Episcopal Church and served on the close association with Sewanee. He was twice sity's affairs to someone else. board of the Presiding Bishops Fund for World chairman of the Board of Regents, a member of "It has been a privilege to serve an institution Relief.

the Board of Trustees, and president of the As- that I believe in so deeply," he said. "As a A native of San Antonio, Texas, Mr. Ayres

sociated Alumni before becoming Vice-Chancel- Christian layman, I have recognized the impor- was graduated from Texas Military Institute lor. He expects to maintain his relationships tance of high academic standards based upon and holds a M.B.A. degree from the Wharton after his retirement. the freedom of inquiry and the importance of School of Finance and Commerce at the Univer-

"Even though I am retiring from the Univer- the Christian faith in the formulation of values sity of Pennsylvania. He also did graduate

sity next year, 1 am not retiring in the broader in our students." work at Oxford University in England. Sewanee

sense. 1 have a continuing interest in Christian Since Mr. Ayres became Vice-Chancellor, the awarded him a doctor of civil law degree in service and the mission of the University of the University has recorded budget surpluses in 1974.

South," he said. ten successive years. It retired an accumulated He and his wife, the former Patricia Ann

With a strategic plan being formulated and debt of $1.2 million, and it has increased its en- Shield, have two grown children, both gradu- nearing approval, Mr. Ayres characterized this dowment from $20 million to $90 million. ates of Sewanee. Q When a draft of the strategic plan is completed contain other Goal Setting next fall, it will undoubtedly News recommendations. with Strategic in Rather than an instrument for bold Brief changes, however, a strategic plan is bet- Planning ter described as a means to achieve good man- University Orchestra The newly organized University Orchestra pre- The most significant project underway cur- irdj sented its first performance May 6 under the rently .il the University. and one of the nd pn "For Steven Shrader, assistant professor mosl important in recent years, is the develop- direction of us strategic planning is defining the of music. Works by Mozart, Bach, and Strauss ment ol a strategic plan which will set the fu- the College and the School of Theology and featured the ture course of the University. were on program. with the notion of how the Univer- \MiT balancing the budget for ten years and grappling The thirty-piece ensemble consisted of stu- sity educates its students." dents, lacultv members, members of the com- after completing .1 capital campaign, which ex- Barclay Ward, faculty coordinator of strategic ceeded its objective of raising $50 million over munity, and invited guests. Amanda Banks, planning, told members of the Board of Trust- five years, the University's administration felt C'87, served this year as the first concertmis- ees: "We must lake a look at ourselves and un- lh,it Ihe essential next step in providing a se- tress and president of the orchestra. derstand who we are and develop priorities cure future tor the University would be the for- The concert was partially underwritten by a accordingly." mulation of a plan touching every aspect of gift to the music department in memory of A.

Sewanee cannot ignore what it has done so Perritt Rollins, Jr., C'66, of Charleston, South This plan will set forth the goals and provide successfully for so long. Therefore, the kind of Carolina. a framework for decision making consistent changes that would shift the mission of the with Sewanee's mission. The final plan will be University are not even being discussed. Summer Music The '87 season of the Sewanee Summer Music supplemented by a facilities plan being pre- On the other hand, the University cannot ig- Center opens with a "Pops Concert" on June 21 pared with the assistance of a consulting firm, nore critical shifts in society; or as Professor and ends with the annual festival of concerts, Dober and Associates, Inc., well-known in the Schaefer said: "Our strategic plan cannot come recitals, and ensemble programs from Julv23 field of university facilities planning, working out of fond memories of what Sewanee was through 26. through Professor Peter Smith acting as faculty years ago or out of unreasonable expectations. July again, Martha McCrorv, SSMC director, coordinator. If, for instance, we want Sewanee to become a Once institution, that has organized a suptuous season, featuring 1 he actual planning is being carried out major research would not be artists and conductors of international through a system of fen committees composed feasible. There are any number of possibilities guest reputation. ol lacultv members, students, and administra- that do not match our mission either in terms of complete summer schedule of concerts tor--, functioning under the guidance of a Steer- our traditions or resources." A ing Committee, chaired by the provost and The strategic plarming steering committee may be obtained bv telephoning the SSMC of- S98-5931', composed of the chairmen of each of the ten has identified three characteristics that define fice: (61?) ext. 225. Q subcommittees. Sewanee. They are "superlative teaching, colle- Each of these ten committees is assigned re- gialitv of the faculty, and close faculty-student sponsibility tor a particular aspect of campus relations." These characteristics would not sur- hie, such as academic programs, student life, prise anyone knowledgeable of Sewanee, but spiritual life, and facilities. Each submits its strategic planning follows these ideas to their Sewanee, findings and recommendations to the Steering ultimate conclusions to identify goals, based on Volume 53, Nuir Committee, which is assigned the responsibil- these characteristics, that will strengthen the ity of drawing up a draft of the plan for sub- University. mission to the full Strategic Planning "First of all, we have to maintain the excel- Committee chaired by the Vice-Chancellor. lence of our faculty," said Professor Schaefer.

Following approval by the Strategic Planning "We have to plan how we are going to attract Patrick Anderson, C'57 Committee, the proposed plan will then be those people. That involves decisions about Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 Elizabeth N. Chitty submitted to the Board of Regents and to the compensation, but that is not all. Faculty mem- Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 Board of Trustees for modification, redrafting, bers are also concerned about opportunities for Joseph B, Cumming, Jr., C47 or final approval. intellectual development and research. We have Starkev S. Flvthe, Jr., C'56 The recommendations that seem to be emerg- to plan for that in appropriate ways." The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Dak' E Richardson ing from the strategic planning committees, When the goal setting is completed, the prov- Charles E. Thomas, C'27 ost to allocate while not revolutionary, may be as spectacular can then begin budget funds Associated Alumni Officers as '.he events of the 1960's, years when duPont among the various areas in pursuit of the goals. Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69, President l M. Scull lerguson, >, Vicc-Prciidcitt for Admissions Library and Woods Laboratories were con- It was the recognition of particular needs in fa- C7 Dennis M. Hall, C fW. Vic, -President tor Bequests structed and when women were admitted to cilities that led to the development of a campus Stuart Childs, C'49, Vice-President for Regions degree programs. master plan that is expected to be completed R. Lee Glenn III, C'57. Onu-.num of the Alumni Fund Some possible recommendations are: this fall. The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H'78, Vice-President for School • An increase in the College and Seminary In contrast, the process of strategic planning the of Theology H. W. "Yogi" Anderson 111. C'72, Executive Director enrollments; will not end. Tlie Sewanee News (fr^N 111(17-1044) is published quart- • The reorganization of the health services As Professor Ward said: "Once strategic erly by the University of (lie South, including the of theology in>l the College ol Arts program; planning is introduced, it must continue. There School and Sci- ences, and is distributed without el-urge to alumni, • The creation of a stronger student activities have to be constant adjustments. If we are parents, lacultv, and friends of ihe University. Second program, with less fraterni- looking at dependence on what Sewanee would be like ten class postage is paid al Sewanee, Tennessee, and ad- ties and sororities; years from now, next year will mean a projec- ditional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address • As part of the campus master plan, the con- tion of another ten years. changes to Pie Scuainc Ncies, University Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. struction of a performing and fine arts center "We have been providing the theory," he Letters to the Editor Readers l)r e invited to send their and construction of a new dining hall; added. "Now we must put the theory into comments and criticisms |o The ScTt'tiuee New>. Univer-

• The inclusion of a new School of Theology practice. I believe that is the more difficult sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. chapel in the campus plan. role." Change of Address: Please mail the correction along with a current Svu-niur iWies mailing label to the above Blessed with brilliant spring weather, Sewa- had also preached the Baccalaureate sermon in nee's 119th Commencement was a celebration A Colorful 1949 after twenty-four years of association with to match any that have gone before. the University of the South. The relationship saluting academic While achievement, it re- Commencement has extended to sixty-two years. Time, he said, elected the spectrum of moods and emotions, does make a difference in the way we see and it reaffirmed those qualities of education things. that so many readily attribute to Sewanee. Bishop Jones described "three abiding traits," Degrees were awarded to 242 graduates of three qualities "that express my own feelings the College of Arts and Sciences {202 B.A. de- about Sewanee." He identified them with three grees and forty B.S. degrees), and thirty-two Greek words: Koinonia, Kerugma, and Charisma. graduates of the School of Theologv (twenty- The first, Koinonia, means fellowship, compan- five M.Div. degrees and seven D.Min degrees). ionship, community. The University awarded honorary degrees to "1 think the most obvious thing you will take the Rt. Rev. Craig B. Anderson, T'75, bishop of with you when you leave Sewanee will be this the Diocese of South Dakota, and a former in- sense of community," he said. structor in the School of Theologv and Dr. The second, Kerugma, means a proclamation,

Clement B. Sledge, C'52, professor of or- announcement, testimony. It is a need to tell thopedic surgery at Harvard University. others of what we have experienced. Persons unable to acquire tickets for the "That message is simply this: A full educa- Commencement convocation in All Saints' tion is more than academic learning, more than Chapel were able to watch the service on intellectual development. We come to know closed-circuit television in Guerry Auditorium. that a reverence for God and a sense of moral A large crowd took advantage of the air-condi- integrity are equal partners in education with tioned seating. the development of the mind." An additional touch this year, a post-Com- The final characteristic is Qiarisma, meaning mencement brunch on the Quadrangle for literally gift or favor. Bishop Jones said he did graduates, families, and faculty, was sponsored not wish to limit the meaning to its theological bv the Alumni Office. The social events ac-

tually began the previous Thursday and hit a "I am thinking of all those things which con- peak at the dinner-dance Saturday night at Cra- tribute to gracious living," he said. "Good edu- vens Hall. Receptions abounded Saturday after- cation is as much a matter of grace as of noon about the campus as well as at the academic grades. Culture is as much a part of Monteagle Assembly Grounds and Cliff tops. education as calculus or chemistry, and though

Another highlight of the week was the tradi- it is perhaps more difficult today, I think the tional festive brunch on the Quadrangle, fol- opportunities here for gracious training are bet- lowing Baccalaureate. ter than most." The Baccalaureate preacher was the Rt. Rev. The valedictory address was delivered bv Girault M. Jones, T'28, H'49, retired bishop of Robert Alexandre McKeon of Boston, Massa- Louisiana and former University Chancellor. chusetts. The salutatorian was Victoria Lvnne Bishop Jones informed the graduates that he Cook of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Q i

candidates to the campus for interviews. One nity need not be a recognized scholar, but that Chaplaincy, or more nominees will then be submitted to the person must command the respect and the ap- Vice-Chancellor for his recommendation to the preciation of faculty and students. Anyone less Campus Plan on Board of Trustees. will be handicapped. In discussing the type of priest the committee "Third, the person in charge of this chapel is seeking for chaplain, Mr. Stirling read a letter needs to be at ease in all aspects of the Trustee Agenda from Bishop Girault M. Jones, former Chancel- Church's liturgy. It helps when the chaplain lor. In the letter. Bishop (ones said he would not can sing, when that person appreciates liturgi- The Board of Trustees will be meeting in spe- be able to submit any names of possible candi- cal options and feels free to make use of those cial session November 6 and 7 to elect a new dates but added some suggestions for the com- variations. Our people come from a variety of to consider recommen- University chaplain and mittee to consider: backgrounds, and it is not right either to en- dations in the developing long-range campus "The top qualifications (aside from a person force a personal rigidity on the one hand or to plan. of solid faith and prayer) would be these: be uncomfortable with the use of authorized reports subjects at The board heard on both "First, a person with unmistakable grace. I variations on the other. Most of our chaplains its annual meeting April 29 through May 1 in am not using the word in a theological sense, in recent years have met that requirement, but I Sewanee. although what 1 have in mind is of course can look back many years and recall those who Professor Edwin M. Stirling, chairman of the rooted in Christian charisma. I mean a person fell far short of the mark. advisory committee on the selection of a chap- whose warmth is so genuine and so natural "And last, we need a chaplain whom the stu- lain, told the trustees that his sixteen member that no one misses it. As you know, some of the dents count their own, not simply as the offi- received or committee had recommendations finest priests in the Church have a variety of cial parson but as a personal friend. It will take applications from 105 prospective nominees. gifts but can by accidents of nature lack that a person who can and will identify with stu- Filteen had withdrawn, leaving ninety active kind of grace. It is a givenness of personality, a dents no matter how faculty-oriented that per- candidates lor chaplain. gift. If a person has it and can demonstrate it, son may be. Sometimes the pub is more useful He said the committee hoped to narrow the many other gifts become less urgent. than the confessional, a fact which any good field enough by the end of the summer to invite "Second, the chaplain of any college chaplain will understand."

The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, C43, T'45, H'62, Bishop Allin plore relationships with campus groups, such former presiding bishop of the Episcopal as fraternities and sororities, not considered Church, has been appointed interim chaplain part of the chapel program. Is "All Saints' Chapel is an Episcopal chapel, for the summer and Advent semesters. — Leading — Bishop Allin will serve while the University I but we are in a community that includes many seeks a replacement for the Rev. William W. students and other persons who are not Episco- Chaplaincy palian. We want to have worship that others Millsaps, who resigned last December. Since I | December the acting chaplain has been the Rev. are comfortable with; we want to meet the Kenneth Cook, who will remain at Sewanee in needs for worship in a sensitive way." his previous capacity of assistant chaplain. In announcing the appointment, Vice-Chan- cellor Bishop Allin, who has his home at Sewanee, Robert M. Ayres, )r. stated that he con- siders the has served the University in many capacities. willingness of Bishop Allin to serve as interim He was Chancellor from' 1973 to 1979, and he chaplain "a real blessing for our Uni- versity. has been a member of the University's Board of His love of Sewanee and his great and diverse contributions to the Episcopal Trustees (1957- present ) and Board of Regents Church (1965-1971 and 1979-1985). More recently he uniquely qualify him for his special offering of service at this time." was national co-chairman of Century II, the University's successful S50-milliun campaign. Bishop Allin is also priest-in-charge of Christ Chapel in Hobe Sound, Florida, an association Reflecting on the beginning of this new serv- that keeps him at Hobe Sound from ice to Sewanee, also a volunteer position. November to May each year. This year he will delay his Bishop Allin said he felt as if he were complet- departure from Sewanee until December. ing a circle that began in 1944. In the summer Bishop Allin received both his bachelor's de- ol that year, just following his ordination and gree and master of divinity degree from Sewa- m hile Ik- was still a student in the Seminary, he was asked by Vice-Chancellor Alexander nee. He also holds a master's degree in education from the University of Mississippi. Guerrv to be interim chaplain. Despite his en- His first experience thusiasm about the opportunity, he declined on with a college chaplaincy the advice of his bishop. began in 1950 when he was appointed by the Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones, bishop of Louisiana "I have a sense of coming back to fulfill what (later Chancellor at Sewanee), to be chaplain of I was asked to do forty-three years ago," Episcopal students in Orleans, particu- Bishop Allin said. New larly at Tulane University and Newcomb Col- "I want to turn over to the next chaplain a lege. Two-and-a-half years later he returned to chapel in order, with programs in action. We the parish ministry and subsequently became may not initiate new directions, but I don't headmaster of All Saints' School in Vicksburg, want it to appear that this job is a holding ac- Mississippi. He was bishop of the Diocese of tion," he said. Mississippi from 1962 to 1974, the year he be- The bishop said he had yet to learn the de- came presiding bishop. mands of the job, but he said he plans to keep The patience, courtesy and moderation regular hours and to explore the "full range of shown by Bishop Allin while presiding bishop relationships" on the campus and in the wider were credited with bringing together and community. He said he wants to be in touch strengthening an Episcopal Church injured by with all of the chapel organizations but also ex- conflict over a variety of issues. of her 3ne immediate goals a director of the der Beeler Brush, C'68, former direc imni Fund is to continue to t ;pand the pvr- alumni giving, to Alumni Take and significantly i id class and agent programs stablished un- percentage ol alumni who give to s, Development Positions New Regents Elected

Board of Trustees The University has selected two of its own to The elected four new mem- B.A. from Sewanee and an MBA. from Emory. fill the positions of director of development and bers of the Board of Regents to three-year Mr. DuPree is president of DuPree and Com- director of the Alumni Fund. terms. The new members are the Rt. Rev. Cal- pany, Inc., an investment banking firm. He vin O. Schofield, the Rev. J. Boyd Spencer, C'70, and Mary Warner H. Hunter Huckaby, serves on the Board of Directors and Executive Blount, C'80, will join the University's develop- (esse L. Carroll, Jr., and Thomas P. DuPree. Committee of Appalachian Computer Services, ment staff this summer. Spencer will begin Three are trustees. Inc., an international computer services data serving as the director of development in mid- Bishop Schofield has been diocesan bishop of processing firm. He is the president, founder, July and Blount began her duties as director of Southeast Florida for eight years. He is a gradu- and a member of the Board of Directors of the ate the Alumni Fund June 1. of Hobart College and Berkeley Divinity Kentucky Tax-Free Income Fund, a registered Spencer will bring with him over twelve School and is working toward a D.Min. at Se- mutual fund with current assets of about years of experience in the development field, wanee. He has served as chaplain of Florida $70 million. He has acted as a financial con- including a short stint at Sewanee during his Presbyterian College and St. Petersburg Junior sultant to a number of public and private col- undergraduate days. "I am excited about re- College. He was rector of St. Andrew's Episco- leges in the South. An active lay leader for turning to Sewanee, where actually my devel- pal Church in Miami before becoming bishop. Christ Church in Lexington, Kentucky, he opment experience began," Spencer said. "I Mr. Huckaby is presently rector of St. Paul's maintains an interest in outreach ministrv in was introduced to fund raising by Mark Oliver, Episcopal Church in Chattanooga. In addition the area of health care, and for twentv vears former director of annual giving, and worked to serving his third term on the Board of Trust- has served on the board of Appalac'.ia Regional as a student volunteer in the Bishop's Common ees, he has been a member of the School of Hospital Corporation. He has a B.S. from Yale Building Campaign," he said. Theology Alumni Council. He holds both a University. All four of his children are gradu- Following his first fund raising experience at M.Div. and D.Min. from the University. ates of Sewanee. Sewanee, he served as the director of annual Sam Carroll is vice president and investment giving and assistant vice president of develop- representative with Morgan Stanley and Co., ment at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Inc. in New York City. In addition to very active The four members retiring from the Board of Virginia. He also served as the director of de- service at Christ's Church in Rye, New York, Regents are the chairman, Edwin D. William- velopment at the Mariners' Museum in New- he is a member of the special investment com- son, C61, of New York; the Rt. Rev. Duncan M. port News, Virginia, and has been serving as mittee of the Diocese of New York. Mr. Carroll Cray, Jr., T'53, bishop of Mississippi; the Rev. the executive director of development at Mill- is president of the Associated Alumni, a posi- Robert E. Ratelle, T'47, of Dallas, Texas; and saps College for the past two years. tion he has held for three years, the same pe- Louis W. Rice, Jr., C'50, of Marietta, riod of time he has been a trustee. holds a Georgia. "1 am really looking forward to returning to He Q Sewanee, particularly in this exciting time fol-

lowing the Century II campaign. It is especially an honor for me to be able to join a staff where the Vice-Chancellor and university staff mem- bers have such a good knowledge of develop- ment and fund raising," Spencer said.

"As director of development , one of my main interests includes developing stronger alumni and parent support. I am interested in taking the development program off the cam- pus and into the homes and offices of Univer- sity friends," he said. He holds a master of humanities degree from the University of Richmond and a master of ed- ucation from Virginia Commonwealth University.

Mary Blount will be joining the development staff as director of the Alumni Fund after serv- ing as the associate director of admissions for the College of Arts and Sciences the past two vears. Prior to serving as associate director, she was assistant director for four years.

"As an alumna, 1 have a sincere interest in the University and its alumni. I especially have an interest in the future of the University, which relies heavily on the support of alumni," she said. The name change is a recognition of "a new She served as a class agent for the class of A Wider Vision emphasis on building relationships," said Tom 1980 for four years. "As a former class agent, I G. Watson, vice-president for University Rela- will be able to assist other agents and be able to The Development Office at Sewanee has been tions. Under the umbrella remain development, guide the program with the help of the insight officially renamed the University Relations Of- alumni giving, planned giving, church rela- and experience that I received while I served," fice. (The name was changed to protect the in- tions, alumni relations, public relations, and Blount said. nocent, one staffer said.) campus and community relations. -Reflections on

by Carl C. Cundiff, C'63

memory of Arthur Dugan is one of Mythose university experiences at Sewanee which the intervening years have not eradi- cated from my mind. To give an example, one evening last year while we were still living in

West Africa, I started thinking again how Af-

rica is neglected, seldom visited by most Amer- icans and somehow viewed on the fringe of American international interests. In this con-

text, whom should I think of but Mr. Dugan and his lectures at Sewanee on diplomatic his-

tory and international relations? 1 recalled Du- gan's admiration for Sir Halford Mackinder's theory of the heartland which in essence holds that the nation which controls the vast reaches of Central Europe and Central Asia can control Europe and eventually the world. Neither Du- gan nor Mackindei expressed themselves much on Africa, but Mackinder in his famous text, Democratic Ideals and Reality, does speak of "the Southern Heartland of Africa."

In this indirect way 1 ended by thinking more

about Mr. Dugan and less about Africa. 1 con-

not recall when I first met him. He was cer-

tainly at Sewanee when 1 arrived as a freshman

in the fall of 1959, but it was only in the second

semester that I signed up for his course on comparative European governments. Having lived in Switzerland for most of the two pre-

vious years, I had the erroneous notion that 1 knew something about Europe which would help me in Dugan's course. The results did not

justify this presumption. I ended with a gentle- man's C and damaged pride. But the bright

side of this misfortune was that I began to ap- preciate Dugan for what he was, a most intri- guing and demanding professor who had a knack for getting you interested in history, poli- tics, and diplomacy, and these were precisely

the topics which I thought would be useful for

the diplomatic career to which i was already aspiring.

When 1 returned to Sewanee in the fall of

1960, 1 registered for Dugan's course on inter-

national politics. In the next semester 1 took his

course on the Far East in world politics. I be- came a political science major and what one might call a "Dugan regular." The department of political science enjoyed an excellent reputa- tion under Dugan's leadership. Dr. Lancaster Dugan was educated at Princeton and Ox- ticular attention to key questions relating to the and Dr. Gilchrist were creating a cadre of ma- ford, where he had been a Rhodes subject under discussion. Sometimes he would jors who went to good law schools with an ex- Scholar. He had an intriguing style of teaching. give the answers to the questions and other cellent understanding of American He began lecturing almost from the moment he times we were expected to search for them in

constitutional law and political theory. Dugan's entered the classroom. Each lecture was metic- the required readings. It was understood that forte seemed to lie on the international side, ulously prepared. In addition to taking almost such questions would be an important part of which coincided with my own interests. verbatim notes, we were expected to pay par- the mid-term and final examinations and that '

the student who missed a Dugan lecture and a theless supportive. In this case, my doubts series of these questions would find it difficult were well founded and his hopes were unfortu- to catch up unless his friends helped him by nately misplaced. Dugan sat on the committee sharing notes. which interviewed me when I was asked by a Having somewhat of a knack for Dugan's professor from Vanderbilt University to explain methodology, I seldom missed a lecture, always the French understanding of "La Gloire" in read carefully each assigned chapter or article, French history. Even I was stunned by the vac- and underlined in the textbooks those sen- uousness and disorderliness of my reply. tences which answered the questions which A better moment came late in the second se- Dugan signalled as important. Three sessions mester of mv last vear at Sewanee. Dugan was of fifty minutes each swept by each week. Our pleased with my grade on the Political Science notebooks filled up and our understanding of Graduate Record Examination. The results on world politics and the history of diplomacy ex- panded. 1 especially relished Dugan's descrip- ter. 1 had kept good notes on all mv political * tions of power struggles in the nineteenth science classes at Sewanee and also on my po- century, starting with the Congress of Vienna litical science. courses taken during the Junior after the Napoleonic wars and proceeding vear in Paris. Everything that Dugan had through the Boer War and the great tragedy of taught me and that I had learned from the 1914-1919. The principal players were Great other members of the Sewanee political science Britain, France, and Russia, and then, little by department, including newly-arrived Professor little, Germany and Italy began to form as mod- Robert Keele, came out the right way in those ern states. Only out of the corner of our eye senior year oral examinations. Dugan phoned country into a at the of Colonel and Mrs. Morton, could we see our own emerging Dugan laughing with his face flushed even me home despite our where 1 was then living, to congratulate me. position of greater influence, re- more and tears rolling down his cheeks. moteness from the heartland, our preoccupa- Soon after, Dugan let me know that I had been Thanks to the generosity of Sewanee and the tion with westward expansion, and our civil elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. On both remarkable support ot Professor Stephen Buck war and the recovery from it. occasions he voiced warm words of encourage- of the French department, I took mv junior ment which meant verv much to me at the time year abroad in Paris, so I missed Dugan's lec- and still do. Dugan was a masterful tour guide in this tures in that vear, but his political science sen- oftentimes bizarre and arcane world of ior tutorial was waiting for me upon my return.

I tutorial at Sewa- diplomatic intrigue and military struggle. I re- had heard of the Oxford-style regret that we never saw each other again member him as middle-aged, tall with a heavy nee, but had never focused on what it was. It Iafter the graduation ceremonies in June 1963. frame, tousled hair, shoulders bent a bit for- turned out to be a once-a-week meeting in Du- Our relationship had been strictlv professional. gan's office in Walsh Hall where one was sup- ward, cheeks jowlish and flushed. He com- He lectured. I took notes and did the required to read out loud from notes collected on manded respect and full attention from his posed readings. I knew nothing about his life outside students. Order and discipline were the rule in a book which Dugan had prescribed for the the confines of the classroom and the tutorial Dugan's classes. We hunched over our note- sessions in his office. But he had profound in- books, scribbled like mad lest we miss one of fluence on mv intellectual life at Sewanee, and his questions or the answers to them, and we Chuck Hoover and I were together in Du- that influence remains. Twenty-three years laughed at his jokes. Dugan's secret as a gan's tutorial. This arrangement had after leaving Sewanee, thinking about a ques- that teacher, I believe, was that he loved what he many advantages, not least of which was tion of diplomatic history and politics in Africa, in was lecturing about: the foibles in nineteenth we could alternate weeks reading our pa- it was not that surprising that I should think of century British politics, the deviousness of Tal- pers. The emphasis was on legal and political Mr. Dugan. Mv imagination holds a permanent levrand, the ironies of Germany's ascendancy, theory, with a strong element of diplomatic his- mental record of him lecturing to us in Walsh the heavyhanded propensity for tragic mistakes tory. I read portions from the works of Hobbes, Hall, and of his sense of humor, his amused in Czarist Russia. He conveyed to us an under- Locke and Rosseau, along with Carl Swisher's laughter, his love for his subject, and his effi- in United standing of the statesmen's motives and of the The Growth of Constitutional Power the cacy as a teacher. I hope that he would have pressures under which they lived. States, Marv Follett's Creative Experience, and appreciated my writing these few words about Dugan inspired us to work hard. In his Jethro Brown's The Austinian Theory of Law. My him. D course on the Far East, for example, we were favorites, of course, were in diplomatic history: obliged to memorize the names of all the prov- Sir Harold Nicholson's The Congress of Vienna inces of China, the major rivers, and the great and The Congress of Europe. Prince Furst von Bil- Cart C. Cundiff, C63, a foreign service officer for railroads. Names like Amur River and Mukden low's Imperial Germany and Sir Charles Dilke's twenty years, is currently director of the Office of entered into our vocabulary for the first time. The Present Position of European Politic. To be Food Policy and Programs in the Bureau of Econom- We studied the complexities of European, Rus- frank, some of these readings were pretty de- ics and Business Affairs in the U.S. Department of sian, and Japanese competition in China. There manding and hard to understand but Dugan State and holds the rank of counsellor. Until last were moments of typical Dugan levity. On one was invariably polite and patient as he listened September, Mr. Cundiff was deputy chief of mission Abidjan, Ivory Coast occasion, he told the storv of a Chinese nation- to our summaries and our observations. at the American embassy in (Cote d'lvoire), for four years and previously was lo- alist general who converted to Christianity, Chuck and I were both encouraged by Mr. whereupon he baptized his entire army with a Dugan to compete for Rhodes Scholarships in cated at tbc embassy ill Lagos, Nigeria. He and his and their two children reside in garden hose. Dugan laughed with us. It was a our senior vear. I had serious doubts about my wife lacquelme lovely moment, the class of students laughing. ability to win a Rhodes, but Dugan was never- W'aJnntton, D.C. Board. Not limited solely to economic problems of Professor the region and area, Professor Goodstein's con- cerns also involved social problems and civil rights, and he took an active role in desegrega- Goodstein tion efforts locally. In more recent years, he oversaw three Sewa- nee Economic Symposia, events which at- Retires tracted Nobel Prize winners and other distinguished economists from throughout the Goodstein, professor of economics Marvin E. world. the faculty since 1955, has and a member of Professor Goodstein served as chairman of retired. his department from 1973 to 1983 a.nd during "During those thirty odd years, Marvin has his final semester. He designed, developed, entertained, and entranced thou- enlightened, and taught several new courses at Sewanee, in- students," states a faculty resolution sands of cluding perhaps most notably a course in honor. "He is one of few teachers passed in his southern economic development. His wife An- is pursued by stu- and the only economist who with a Ph.D. from Cor- made subsequent trips to the Philippines ita S. Goodstein, also dents, begging for seats in eight o'clock sec- He nell, continues with the University as professor in a continuing advisory relationship with the of strictly elective courses." tions of history. the Agency for International Development to graduate of New York University in his na- A Mr. Goodstein's personality is reflected with at study economic problems in that country. How- tive state, Professor Goodstein came to teach perception 'in another quotation from the his interest also turned to his adopted clever a keen interest in economically ever, Sewanee with resolution: "Though he does not punti- article, Note on Urban and Non- faculty countries and in questions of South. An "A underdeveloped never punderous, Marvin has al- Employment Growth in the South, 1940- ficate and is policy and politics. In 1961 he re- urban economic punchant for pungent 1960," published in the journal of Regiotml Sci- ways shown a ceived his Ph.D. from Cornell University, hav- a punegyrics, which sometimes involve virtual ence, was one result of this focus. He also was ing completed his dissertation on 'The Pace consultant to the Southern Regional Education pundemonium." Q and Pattern of Philippine Economic Growth."

Duke. dean of men. at student at the University of the Pearigen currently holds the position of as- While a of Men several offices, including presi- Dean Hillsdale South, he held sistant professor of political science at dent of the Order of Gownsmen and president College in Hillsdale, Michigan. Previously, he of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was a dormitory College served as an instructor of political science at for the a selected to Who's Wlio and was . Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer- proctor, was Beta Kappa. Blacksburg, Virginia. In 1985 he was member of Phi of Men's Office will be passed from sity in The Dean extremely pleased to have Rob re- Pi Sigma Alpha teacher of the year at "We are one alumnus to another this summer as Robert named turn to the Mountain," said Fred Croom, acting W. Pearigen, C'76, begins his duties as dean VPI. "It will be an advantage to native of Memphis, Pearigen earned a B.S. dean of the College. and instructor in political science. A to have someone so knowledgea- degree in political science from the University the University He will replace Douglas Seiters, C'65, who about Sewanee serving as the dean of of the South in 1976 and a M.A. degree from ble will return to full-time teaching in the depart- University. He is also a Ph.D. candidate men." ment of classical studies after twelve years as Duke With Commencement over, Sewanee seemed almost deserted. In the offices around the cam- pus, it was a time to tie up a few loose ends, a time to begin turning toward a new academic Quiet

Dean Douglas J. Seiters went to his old office Legacy in Walsh Hall simply to begin closing out a few files before ending his twelve-year career as dean of men. Those expectations were short of a lived. On his desk was a stack of messages, calls to return: questions about a fraternity and Retiring complaints about another organization, prob- lems that sometimes land on the desk of the dean of men simply by default. When a student Dean alighted at the dean's door, the day suddenly became almost like a day at mid-semester. Dean Seiters, also associate professor of clas- Seiters sical languages, has learned to take such incon- veniences in stride. With one of the least even tempered jobs on campus, he may be the most even tempered person in Sewanee. Dmil Doiiglns Satcrs, C'65 So on this morning, asked for his feelings, he grinned and said: "I was happy to come, happy to stay, but after a decade will be very happy to for students. This position, between the verv relaxed and leave." "The differences are that students are ex- the very strict, requires a lot of patience. It is a Only embarrassed to seem too happy. posed to so that much more requires mature more difficult position in a complex legal sys- "I think it's clear to everyone that the deans judgment, and the University has many new is- tem that also requires the understanding of of students are in a position to have a tremen- sues to deal with— many legal concerns," he students. dous impact on the college," Seiters said. "That said. Dean Seiters said that in 1975 most students, is the challenge and satisfaction in the job. But In previous years there was a notion that stu- for instance, did not take seriously the adminis- often it is spoken of in terms of its burdens. dent discipline was Sewanee's business, not tration's concern with People alcohol abuse. Today, be- recognize the pressures; they should that there was abuse, but there was security in cause of educational efforts as well also as the legal recognize and appreciate the importance of that concept and belief that "doing right" in and liability issues, everyone the considers alcohol deans of students office in shaping the ex- terms of the College's definition of right was abuse to be a serious concern. tracurricular life of our students." the onlv requirement. The concept of loco parentis also tends to fun- To be dean of men requires stamina, but Recent years have brought challenges to the nel all problems connected with college student there are rewards, great rewards that can accu- concept of in loco parentis on campuses through- life through the door of the dean (whether he is mulate over eleven years on a campus where out the nation. Many colleges have given up at home or the office). the ethos is close community. the concept altogether, leaving local communi- "In many cases have As a 1965 graduate of the College, Dean Sei- ties to enforce their laws on students (as the we no clear authority to act, and that can ters has had the perspective of a former student primary judicial force). cause confusion and frustra- a tion," Seiters said. "1 am convinced that the and fond memory of John Webb, dean of men "One of Sewanee's strong suits is that, while deans of students when Seiters was a student. Since those years we try to give students enough freedom so should be given clearer lines of authority and then better support." when he was a student, however, campus life they can make independent decisions, we also has changed and so has the job of the dean. try diligently to present them with appropriate He said his excellent, close knit staff and co- "The structure of college is much the same, standards of behavior and take proper action workers have been a kev factor in whatever and the dynamics of student life are similar," he when rules are broken," Dean Seiters said. "We success he has had, and he said the quality of said. "Students are leaving home in the process have the opportunity to provide an educational Sewanee students has made the long hours ex- of learning and maturing. They arrive at a col- experience when students make mistakes and tremely rewarding. lege that is characterized by its genuine use poor judgment." "I think Sewanee realizes it is verv lucky to have Mary Sue Cushman (dean of women) as one of the deans of students," he added.

Seiters first returned to Sewanee in 1971 to teach and to work for a semester in the admis- sions office. The second semester he was a sab- batical replacement in classical languages. Upon finishing his Ph.D. at Florida State Uni- versity, he continued to teach and then re- placed Charles Binnicker as dean of men in 1975. Since then he has also taught two classes a semester, including over the years beginning Latin, Virgil, Roman Drama, Horace, Ovid, Livy, Cicero, Catullus and Greek classics and drama. A sabbatical semester in 1981, a sojourn to Rome, Italy, with his wife and three chil- dren, was the one break. For a few years he plans to do the kind of concentrated work in his academic discipline that he has been unable to do with any consist- ency for years. He will happily leave the other kind of discipline to the new dean. Q Students on News in Brief

Island Campus A Quality Class The class of 1991 in the College of Arts and Sci- University's interdisciplinary island ecol- The ences was formed by May 1 and includes 290 will reach a peak of activity this ogy program freshmen, 150 men and 140 women. The admis- summer on coastal Georgia's St. Catherine's sions staff says this is another excellent class. island. The litmus test may be the Wilkins enrollment. After preliminary reading at Sewanee this In April fifty-nine Wilkins scholar candidates spring, ten selected students will study for five visiting the campus were offered scholarships, weeks in June and July at St. Catherine's. The and of that number, thirty-eight accepted the goal is that they understand the interdepend- offers, a significant increase over the number of ence of the traditional academic disciplines of acceptances last year. geology, oceanography, marine biology, botany, The Wilkins scholars include some of the and wildlife biology in a single fragile most highlv sought after students in the nation. ecosystem. The program has existed since 1962, but more Catherine's Island is considered an ideal St. recently the minimum $5,000 annual awards for these studies. The program was ini- setting have been granted to students on the basis of an agreement last year between the tiated bv achievement and promise rather than need. University and the St. Catherine's Island While the program is intended to attract the Foundation. most promising students to the University, it is Preliminary reading is considered an essen- a further tribute to Sewanee that about half of tial element of the program to give students a the 175 Wilkins applicants chose to enroll in the basic understanding of island ecology before College despite not getting Wilkins over, they gather at the island. All work at the island water near the island. Before his session is Scholarships. will be in the field. he will have students studying beach and The readings included The Benches Are Mov- swamp life. The next section will be with Bran geology. is hav- Expensive Proposition ing, a treatise on the impossibility of stopping Potter, assistant professor of He An Sciences next natural processes on barrier islands. The stu- ing to shift his focus away from hard-rock geol- Tuition for the College of Arts and to set at ($12,640, including dents also read Life and Death of a Salt Marsh, An ogy of the sort you would expect at Sewanee vear has been $9,970 of beaches and room, board, and fees). This represents an in- Ecological Survey of Coastal Georgia, and specific the very active processes material on oceanography, marine biology, and marshes. Some of the geological processes that crease of 8 percent over 1986-87. While express- tuition geology. In the botany section, they were intro- happened 325 million years ago around Sewa- ing concern about the burden of on duced to plant communities and botanical nee are occurring today at St. Catherine's students and their families. Provost Arthur M. change. For the wildlife section, they started Island. Schaefer said the highest priority is placed on with the classic Our Wildlife Legacy, which intro- Professor George Ramseur, a plant raxono- maintaining the excellence of the University. duced them to the lives and ecology of entire mist, will concentrate on plant communities in By comparison, Princeton University, with an populations of wildlife. Further readings intro- his section, showing students how the forest endowment of over $1 billion, obtains 60 per- duced the students to wildlife management and changes from year to year. The final section cent of its budget revenue from tuition. Sewa- study techniques. will be led bv Tim Keith-Lucas, associate pro- nee obtains 50 percent of its revenue from The first section of this summer's program fessor of psvchologv, a specialist in lemur be- tuition— a significantly lower percentage, will be led bv Ron Toll, a specialist in marine havior, and the program director. He will have though Sewanee has much less endowment. biology. He will have students out the first day students analyse areas of the island that differ in the larger of Sewanee's two boats, studying in geologv and botany and as a result differ in Student Fees ability to support wildlife. the currents and marine life in the shallow the Q Next vear thirtv-five student organizations will receive funds from the $102,820 budget of the Student Activity Fee Committee. Each student will be paying an activity fee of $110 (part of which is for a post office box). The fee was in- creased from $95. The largest allocation, $19,959, will go to the Cap and Gown, but other big spenders are WUTS-FM ($14,000), the Sewanee Outing Club ($8,167), the Sewanee Purple ($6,905), the Stu- dent Forum ($6,500), and the Cinema Guild ($6,300). Some of the less expensive endeavors are the canoe team, the Mountain Journal, the rugby team, the lacrosse team, and the Student-Fac- ultv Dialogue. Student organizations receive their charters from the Student Assembly, and funds are allo- cated bv the Student Activity Fee Committee, consisting of five members of the Student As- sembly and two members of the Order of

Katv Hooten, C'87, who chaired the commi tee for the past two years, is heading for law school at the University of New Mexico. D -WorlcT • to * Washington

— Joe Wiegand —

within it. To work out the C'87, Wiegand will delay the use of his $7,000 an- numerous details involved in nual Truman Scholarship to accept the 513,000 such an undertaking, is getting the assist- His coats and ties are not always conven- Joe Watson grant for in five different ance of and of the tional, and outside the classroom, he might ap- study coun- Congressman Crane some tries over the next several months. will congressman's contacts in Washington and pear in a hand-painted Hawaiian shirt and He study national legislatures in Costa Rica, abroad and former Congressman Bob Der- straw hat, nothing gaudy, just different. South of Africa, Italy, the Philippines, and South Korea. winski, deputy secretary of state for Eastern Other things make Joe Wiegand different. A "Primarily, I will study the role of the na- European Affairs. nearly constant, broad smile, an interest in tional legislatures in addressing the major For the later part of the trip, Wiegand will everything from space programs to community crises that each country is facing," he said. "All have with him another Sewanee prize, Jennifer charities, and a politician's knack for remem- of these countries are considered key to Ameri- Cook, C'86, whom he will marry on )une 27 at bering names. ca's national interests. Also each presumes to Old St. Paul's Church in Baltimore. The Tru- Did someone mention politics? Would this be a democracy; so they are democracies in man project will not be all work; they have speaker of two-term Sewanee's Student Assem- trouble." scheduled their visit to South Korea to coincide bly ever be interested in entering politics? It is Wiegand said he wants to find out what it is with the '88 Olympic Games. no coincidence that he spent two summers like to be a national legislator in those coun- When he returns to the states, Joe will then working for his home-district congressman tries. He will be interviewing and observing take up his Truman studies in political science Philip Crane (all under Sewanee Tonya members of national assemblies, but he said he at Northern Illinois University, a short distance internships). will also interview other public officials, non- from the suburban Chicago congressional dis- Likelv none of his aspirations or odd traits governmental leaders, and even dissidents and trict where he may someday launch a cam- were given to Joe Wiegand by Sewanee, but armed rebels. paign. We may not have long to wait. Q while at Sewanee, Joe has accumulated some other special gifts and prizes that should help him on his wav, not to mention all the intangi- bles of a Sewanee education.

First, two vears ago Wiegand became the first Sewanee student to win a Harry S. Tru- man Scholarship, which provides generous funding for two undergraduate and two gradu- ate vears of studv. Authorized by Congress in 1975, the Truman Scholarships are awarded on a merit basis each year to college students who show potential for leadership, academic ability, and an outstand- ing potential for a career in government.

Second, Joe was ready for graduate school this vear, when it was announced he had also received a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship for studv abroad. The Watson Fellowship program is a national competition which supports inde- pendent study and travel abroad for recent col- lege graduates. Fellows are selected on the basis of their commitment to a particular field of interest and their potential for leadership The Tigers' Tale

by T. Clayton Scott For the third consecutive vear, women's basket- ball player Kim Valek, C'87, was named to the first team Fastbreak All-American Team by the American Women's Sports Federation. Valek, who holds Sewanee's career scoring record, was also named to the Kodak All-District All- American Team. Teammates Amy Knisley, C'87, and Susan Lvle, C'87, were also recognized by the Ameri- can Women's Sports Federation. Knisley was named to the fourth team Fastbreak All-Ameri- can Team and Lyle received honorable mention from the federation.

Brooks Corzine, C'87, was named All-Ameri- He concluded his second collegiate season with can after placing eighth in the decathalon at the a 21-4 record and finished in the top sixteen in Two Named Division III Track and Field Nationals at North the nation. Last year, he was also named Divi- Central College in Naperville, Illinois. Two sion 111 Rookie-o'f-the-Year. Q All-American years ago he placed tenth in the nationals but failed to qualify last year. Pat Guerry, C'89, was named an all-American for the second year in a Brooks Corzine, C'87, and Pat Guerry, C'89, following his performance in the Division perform- row were named a 11- Americans following Wins Sewanee HI Tennis Championships. Guerry advanced to ances in the Division III National Champion- the quarter-final round of the nationals before ships of their respective sports. being ousted by the eventual national cham- Corzine placed eighth in the decathalon at WIAC Trophy pion from Principia College. the Division 111 Track and Field Nationals at North Central College in Naperville, Illinois. Bv placing first in four of the six Women's In- The decathalon event consists of the 100-meter tercollegiate Athletic Conference sports, the Se- The Barron-Cravens Cup, given to Se dash, long jump, shot put, high jump, 400-me- wanee women won the W1AC all-sports trophy outstanding male athlete, was presented to ter dash, 110-meter high hurdles, discus, pole for the third consecutive year. Mark Kent, C'87, during commencement. Kent, vault, javelin, and 1,500 meters. Two years ago, They placed first in field hockey, cross coun- an All-College Athletic Conference player in he placed tenth in the nationals, but failed to try, track, and tennis. They also finished in sec- both football and baseball, broke five pass-re- basketball. qualify last year. ond place in volleyball and fourth in ceiving records last fall for the Tigers and led Guerrv was named a tennis all-American for Since its inception three years ago, the W1AC the baseball team in batting. the second vear in a row following his perform- all-sports trophy has remained on the

ance in the Division III Tennis Championships. Mountain. Q The Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award was shared by Kim Valek and cross country and track star Virginia Brown. Valek is a three-time Fastbreak All-American and Sewa- nee basketball's career scoring leader with 1,785 points. Brown has been named to the All-Wom- en's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference cross country team for the past four years and has been named to the AII-WIAC track team for the past three years. In the 1985-86 season, she was also named to the NCAA's All-Region cross country team.

The Stephen Elliott Puckette III Memorial Award, for the outstanding senior man exem- plifying academic and athletic attributes, was presented to Doug Brown during commence- ment. Brown, a four-year football letterman for the Tigers, played tailback and returned kicks. The John Bullock Flynn Memorial Trophy, for the outstanding intramural athlete, was pre- sented to Steve Williams. Williams participated in intramurals on behalf of the Kappa Alpha fraternity and competed in virtually everv team sport offered. Q Records Set TIC Celebrates in Sparkling Forty Years

While eighty-five of the world's best golfers '87 Season were teeing it up for the Masters April 10 and 11, seventy-two of Tennessee's best collegiate

With only nine members, the women's track golfers were teeing it up for the fortieth annual team won the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic [ennessee Intercollegiate Championships in Conference championship April 25 at Sewanee Sewanee. by outscoring Berea, Fisk, and Centre. Since 1947,with the exception of 1954, col- "We were competing against teams that had leges and universities from across the state as many as twenty members," Coach Cliff Af- have competed to crown a state champion in ton said. "It was just an outstanding perform- goll lor both the college and university dh i- ance. Some of our runners competed in five si.ms In fact the Tennessee Intercollegiate events." Championships is the onlv state-wide *um peti-

Virginia Brown, C'87, Elizabeth Klots, C'88, tion in which a line state i hampion is crowned, and Melissa Parmley, C'89, were named to the according to Sewanee golf Coach Horace AII-WIAC team. The team also competed in six Moore. regular season meets. The TIC is open to all golf-playing colleges

and universities in the state and at one tune all Men's Track state colleges and universities participated in The Tigers placed third in the College Athletic the championships. This vear the field included Middleton and Patrick joined Heinsma to win Conference behind Rose-Hulman and runner- four universities and eight colleges. The univer- doubles titles. up Rhodes. sity division included Austin Peay State len- In the regular season, the women came on Hamp Bass, C'88, won the shot and discus, nessee Tech, Middle Tennessee State, and the strong to win their last eight matches before and Duke Richey, C90, won both the 1,500 and University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The going on to win the WIAC. 5,000 meter events during the CAC meet. Steve college division included Carson-Newman, Shankle, C'87, finished his collegiate track ca- Golf Union, Lee, Bethel, Lincoln Memorial, Rhodes, reer winning the CAC pole vault title for the Belmont, as well as Sewanee. by The Sewanee golfers finished their year with and third year in a row. Bass, Richey, and Shankle The tournament boasts a great tradition of only three Division III loses, two of which came were named to the All-CAC team. golfing participants. Some have gone on to the during their third place finish in the College team steady improvement over touring professional ranks; others are club The showed Athletic Conference Tournament, the other loss the of six meets. professionals; and still others continue to play course coming in the regular season against Washing- top-notch amateur golf. ton University in the Washington University The list of TIC individual winners includes Women's Soccer Invitational. The women's soccer team concluded its best such names as United States Amateur Cham- The Tigers competed in six tournaments, year ever with a record of 11-2, including nine pion Hillman Robbins; touring professional with their strongest finish being second in the shutouts. Gibby Gilbert, winner of three tour victories Washington University Invitational. Tigers recorded victories over the Uni- and over one-millon dollars on the tour; club The Sewanee's leading golfers were Jav Apking, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Rhodes, and professional Gary Head, winner of numerous versity of C'90, and Harris Podvev, C'88. Both had aver- Tech. "They played more tactically pro- Tennessee professional events; touring profes- Georgia age scores of 78. ficiently than any other Sewanee team that I sional Larry Hinson, winner of the New Orle- have coached," said Coach Todd White. Baseball ans Open, plus other tour events; club led by Marcella Tay- professional Taggen; touring professional The women kickers were The Purple Tigers finished their 14-20 vear with Joe goals and seven assists. Bobbv Wadkins, runner-up to Bemhard Langer lor, C'87, with twelve a fifth place finish in the College Athletic Tucker in the 1985 Sea Pines Heritage Classic and Defensively, Fran Stanley, C'87, and Conference. professional Lanny Wadkins; Deaton, C'87, were standouts. Inconsistent hitting and poor pitching pla- brother of touring professional Skeeter Heath; and for- gued the Tigers throughout the season and into mini-tour Tennessee State Amateur champion fimmy Men's Tennis the CAC tournament, according to new head mer Smith, plus a host of others. The men's tennis team finished its year with a Coach John Thomas. Will Meadows, C'89, John 10-15 record a second-place finish behind While the list of TIC winners is impressive, and Morrissev, C'88, Mark Kent , C'87, and Phil the list of losers is also impressive I hat list Centre in the College Athletic Conference. Savage, C'87, were nominated to the All-CAC TIC Mason Rudolph, a Pat Guerry, C'89, won the CAC number one team. Q includes tour professional singles title, and David Dye, C'89, won the former member of the United States Ryder Cup CAC number two singles title. They were both Team and winner of numerous tour events; named to the All-CAC team. club professional and Tennessee Tech golf coach Highlights of their regular season included '87 Grid Schedule Bobby Nichols, two-time Professional Golf As- two victories over Rhodes and a Florida trip sociation's Tennessee Pro of the Year; touring that included matches with four of the nation's Sepe. 12 Lambuth College professional Lou Graham, winner of the United

' host of other tour events; top vnty Division HI teams. Sept. 19 at Millsaps States Open and a Sept. 26 Earlham and touring professional Jeff Sluman. Rudolph of Austin Women's Tennis Oct. 3 at Centre In the 1987 TIC, Craig something that his father, The women's tennis team ended its 13-9 year Oct. 10 at Rhodes Peav accomplished the individual with Sewanee's first ever Women's Intercolle- Oct. 17 Marvville Mason, could not do. Craig won to the giate Athletic Conference tennis championship. Oct. 24 'Washingt jn and Lee medalist honors and led Austin Peay in the university division. Katv Morrissey, C'90, Laura Middleton, C'90, Oct. 31 at Rose-Hulman team championship AnneMoore, C'90, Bonnie Patrick, C'90, and J.T. Robinett of Carson-Newman took individ- and Kathrvn Heinsma,C'88, were named to the All- 'Homecoming ual medalist honors in the college division the team WIAC team. Morrissev, Middleton, and All home games begin at 1:30 (CT) also led his squad to Heinsma won singles titles, while Moore joined championship. Following a discussion of the procedure for Council Meets electing honorary alumni, the council reached a New Alumni consensus that the procedure remain informal. Yogi Anderson said any nominations would be on Derby Day developed in collaboration between himself and Officer the alumni officers. Honorary alumni are The College Alumni Council held its spring elected by a three-fourths majority vote of the meeting, as tradition dictates, on Derby Day, Alumni Council. Nominations May 2, and heard reports aboul the honorary The council was entertained with a dinner at alumni elections. University relations, campus the Women's Center. Afterward Lee Glenn, Sam Carroll, C'69, president of the Associated planning, student lite, and football (from new C'57, chairman of the Alumni Fund, awarded Alumni; Jim Cate, C'47, class agent for the class head coach Bill Samko). the Hall Trophy (for the best class giving re- of 1947; and Jay Fisher, C'79, president of the Yogi Anderson, C72, director of the Associ- cord) to class agent Tara Seelev and the class of Sewanee Club of Atlanta, comprise a commit- ated Alumni, welcomed the group and gave a 1979. Jay Fisher, C79, accepted the cup on be- tee that will nominate new association officers brief summary of plans and activities. New half of Tara, who was unable to attend. later this year. events included a legacy luncheon during Au- Vice-Chancellor Ayres, C'49, thanked council They will receive nominations and propose a gust orientation for freshmen who had relatives members for their enthusiasm and energy. slate of officers for approval at the fall meeting who attended 5ewanee, and a luncheon on the Douglas Paschall, C'66, gave the principal of the Associated Alumni. Anyone wishing to Quadrangle for new graduates and their address on the state of the College, with special recommend a candidate for nomination should guests. The alumni office is also urging the reference to admissions. He will return to the notify one of the committee members or Yogi publication of a University Supply Store classroom full time this fall after having served Anderson in the Alumni Office. catalogue. as acting director of admissions. The positions to be filled are president, vice president for bequests, vice president for ad- e president for regions, and chair- of the Alumni Fund. Q

New Trustees

The Verv Rev. Joel W. Pugh, C'54, T'57; Edward

N. Boehm, C'69; and Clement Chen, Jr., C'54, have been elected Associated Alumni represen- tatives on the University's Board of Trustees. Thev were nominated in balloting bv fellow alumni (Some 950 ballots were cast) and elected at the Spring meeting of the Board of Trustees. Joel Pugh, who was University chaplain from 1966 to 1972, is currently dean of Trinity Cathe- dral and rector of Trinity Cathedral Parish in the Hull Tropin/ lor ,/nss Little Rock, Arkansas. lr7. dunn$ the annual firm and active in various civic organizations. Clement Chen, the University's Distin-

guished Alumnus for 1986, is president of Clement Chen and Associates, Architects, in

San Francisco. f_] Friday, October 23 9:00 to 5:30 RegistrationH"icket sales, EQB Club 6:00 Social Hour, Cravens Hall 7:00 Alumni Dinner, Upper Cravens Hall 8:10 Presentation of Distinguished Alumnus/a Award 9:00 Alumni Dance, Cravens Hall

Saturday, October 24 8:00 Alumni Fun Run 9:00 to Noon Registration, EQB Club A Salute 10:00 Associated Alumni Meeting, Convocation Hall 11:00 Alumni Forum for 11:45 Lunch Under the Alumni Tent Moore

12:30 Alu i Parade Plans are being 1:30 Football Game, Washington & Lee made to honor retired Coach Horace Moore following the football game with 4:30 Reunion Parties (vears, times, and places to be announced) Lambuth College September 12. Details about these 6:30 Barbecue and Blue Grass, Alumni Tent plans will be mailed late this summer to all alumni he has coached in football, wrestling, track, golf, and tennis dur- Sunday, October 25 ing his thirty-two years at Sewanee. 8:00 Holy Eucharist, All Saints' Chapel Tentative plans call for a festive dinner to be !0 ; 30 Memorial Service, St. Augustine's Stone held after the game, with an opportunity for 11:00 Holy Eucharist, All Saints' Chapel former athletes to visit with Coacli Moore. Symposium 25 Bishops To Explore Attend Dean's Southern Installation

Religion The Very Rev. Robert E. Giannini was installed as the eleventh dean of the School of Theologv April 30 at a convocation in All Saints' Chapel, The DuBose Theolugical during the annual meeting of the Board of Symposium will be Trustees. held October 13-14 and will be focused on the Consistent with tradition, the installation theme Southern Regional Religion, Past and service was conducted in Latin by the Chancel- Present. lor and the Vicc-Chancellor. The program includes lectures by four princi- Following the service and an address by pal speakers from four major southern universi- Chancellor C. ludson Child, |r, a festive lunch ties. There will also be responses by other guest was held on the Quadrangle. The dean was ho- speakers, and discussions in small groups. nored with a reception that afternoon in Hamil- Additional activities are being planned espe- ton Hall, and after a Eucharist celebration, a cially for alumni, including a banquet and a dinner lor the dean was held in Cravens Hall. luncheon. The traditional St. Luke's Day Eu- Dean Giannini said the entire day was an charist will be held on October 14. emotional experience for him and was much The symposium will explore the regional na- different from any installation he had ever seen ture of southern religion, particularly with re- or experienced, since he and others who were gard to the religious history of southern blacks, present had been working together lor several the religion of southern slaveholders, the reli- months. "My friends were lifting me up in a gion of the "lost cause" during reconstruction Wider Horizon celebration of our work together. We were a and afterwards, and the question of whether or community, a family coming together." Q not there remains today a distinctively "south- ern" religious identity. at the journal The four principal speakers and their topics The St. Luke's Journal of Theology is beginning News in Brief this year its fourth decade of publication. The Rev. J. Carleton Hayden, associate dean Begun modestly in 1957 by th_e late Bishop of the School of Theology, who will speak on George Alexander while he was dean of the southern black religion in the antebellum pe- World Mission

School of Theology, the Journal was published I riod and relate this to an understanding of he eighth annual World Mission Conference is for years primarily through the efforts of American historv; being held June 19-22 in Sewanee, with the students. Professor Elizabeth Fox-Genovese of Emory theme "Giving Mission Its Proper Place." However, this vear the Rev. John M. Gessell, University's Women's Studies, who will ad- The keynote speakers are the Rt. Rev. Fur- former professor of Christian ethics, is begin- dress the religion of southern slaveholders, par- man C. Stough, bishop of Alabama and former ning his second decade as editor. University Chancellor, and the Rt. Rev. Shan- ticularly as it gives us insight into antebellum He said in a report to the Seminarv Alumni Mallorv. southern regional culture; non bishop of the Diocese of El Cam- Council this spring that he believes the time is ino Real, Professor Charles Regan Wilson of the Center California. right for another step "to raise the quality of the The sponsors are the Universitv, the tor the Study of Southern Cultures at the Uni- Society Journal by giving increased and sustained atten- for Promoting Christian Knowledge, the Do- versity of Mississippi, whose topic is the reli- tion to the editorial process." gion of the "lost cause;" mestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the While not making specific recommendations Episcopal Church Center, the Episcopal Church Professor Samuel S. Hill, Jr. of the depart- in his report, Mr. Gessell said that "to achieve Missionary Society, the ment of religion at the University of Florida, and South American that level of excellence and practical use which Missionary Society. who will speak on the broader features of twen- we envision,, more time rather than less must tieth centurv southern religion and the enig- be given by the editor to raising the level of edi- EFM Translation matic place in that history which the southern torial judgment." The Societv for Promoting Christian Knowledge Episcopal Church occupies. Q The Journal has a circulation of 2,800 copies, (SPCK/USA) is funding and overseeing the most of which go without cost as a continuing translation Education for Ministry materials education service to alumni and non-alumni into Spanish. clergy who are serving in the twenty-eight The translation of the first-vear EFM mate- dioceses which govern the University. The rials has been completed and will be field number of paid subscriptions has increased in tested in Central America and the United States the past ten years from 125 to 300. in 1988. Second and third-year EFM materials The Journal is receiving an increasing number are currentlv being translated with their distri- of requests for permission to copv and reprint bution scheduled for 1989.

articles, and the Journal is being cited more fre- This massive undertaking, which was con- quently in scholarly articles, illustrating its ceived in 1984 and begun in 1985, was re- growing contribution to theological discourse. quested by the Ninth Province of the Episcopal The June issue has an international circula- Church, which includes Mexico, Central Amer- tion to all Anglican bishops and to members of ica, Ecuador, and Columbia. The translation of the Anglican Consultative Council. This circula- the EFM materials to "generic" Spanish will tion is occasioned bv an article bv Dean Arnold also involve other Spanish-speaking regions of of Rochester, England, on the 1988 Lambeth the world, according to the Rev. Richard Kew, Conference. Q director of SPCK/USA. Q ,

Old Problems, New Ideas r5^^

In presenting his report to \^^^i X the Board of Trustees May 1 / \^ Dean Robert Giannini mentioned his particular concern about tin aid for students. "Our students can no longer turn to home for help w

111 thi

called upo I great expen pie," he said.

"It's .1 funny kind of .1 system. A bishop s to me: '1 have someone here I want to urda

rfm'. and > As laughter spread through the hall, Dean Giannini exclaimed: "I don't want to ordain the guv, the bishop does! But we have to pay. . . .

II that's the nature of the way the Church is working, we will accept that, but if so we do need to continue looking for more and 1 of financially helping people attend means essential. A Matter of Degrees Tuition has increased to over $6,000 a year. In addition to being older, with families, and "1 know of one fellow who will graduate from We are afraid that if we increase tuition 5 to 8 with established careers behind them, many here with a debt that is staggering, and then he percent a vear that we will price ourselves out Seminary students can boast, if they wish, of will become a curate somewhere. That is just of the market, not so much with other seminar- one or more graduate degrees. Three students not the way we want to run things. It is one of ies but with regard to the ability of young fami- this year had earned Ph.D.s. In the entering our goals that we take a financial aid package lies to afford to leave jobs and homes and class this fall will be a tenured professor from is good and make it better and better." that attend three vears of Seminary. He said the av- the University of Georgia. Three students in Sewanee is currentlv meeting 48 percent of erage debt of a graduating senior is $12,000. the Seminary this year were also adjunct fac- the stated need of all Seminary students. Upon being asked about the mission of the ulty members in the College of Arts and "We have to get better and better," said the School of Theologv, the dean said that Sewanee Sciences. dean, "so students don't have to leave here will continue to focus on the preparation of the According to Dean Giannini, "Teaching stu- deeply in debt." parish priest. dents like these in addition to persons right out Asked about the one percent program. Dean "Yet there are new directions we can take in of college requires a whole new approach to Giannini said the revenue from one percent is areas in which other seminaries cannot do as education." Q well. One of them is continuing education for clergy. "You know when vou come here vou are not D.Min. Program going to be distracted. ... For clergy who are interested in getting away from the rush of the big city for a week, this is a fantastic place to Receives ATS

"I have been seeking room so we can en- hance our programs for continuing education Approval and have a regular on-going series of scholars- in-residence and fellows-in-residence A committee of the Association of Theological programs. Schools, the accrediting agency for seminaries

"Another thing I find very exciting is the pos- in the United States, visited the School of The- sibility ot cooperating with the Diocese of Ten- ologv in January and more recently issued a let- nessee and the National Church and with ter of approval regarding Sewanee's Doctor of APSO (Appalachian Peoples Service Organiza- Ministry program. tion) in providing a center here for Appalachian January's visit was the first visit of the ATS ministries and for rural ministries. We could be- to the campus since the School of Theology and come the place in the United States for Appala- Vanderbilt University Divinity School ended chian ministry and rural ministry, their cooperative operation of the D.Min. "The Appalachian situation is right at our program. doorstep, and the same death of spirit that is Prior to 1984, the summer D.Min. program occuring within the inner city is occuring right was split between sessions on the Vanderbilt out here at Gruetli and Tracv City and Alto and campus and the Sewanee campus. Now all Sherwood. This is one place that could allow classes are held in Sewanee, although Vander- people within the Episcopal Church to know bilt faculty members still teach in the program. and experience and learn from the people in the This summer about fifty-five candidates are surrounding area, so we can minister to them enrolled. The program has six faculty members. and the resurrection of Jesus Christ can become At Commencement exercises in May, the Uni- a part of their lives." versity awarded seven D.Min. degrees. Q '51

Bishop of Venezuela The Rev. Fred Carl Wolf, |r. > living in Jiillkothe. Ohio. The Rev. A. Emile [of- The Rev. Onell A. Soto, T'64, mission information and education officer il the Nativity in MuiUsviIU-, \Lb.im.i at the Episcopal Center in New York, has been elected bishop of Venezuela. His consecration service is scheduled for July 11 in Caracas. He is '52

succeeding the Rt. Rev. Haydn Jones, who retired last September after The Rev. Robert R. Cook has recently r> nine years as bishop of Venezuela. tired as rector of Holy Cross and St. Chri topher's Church in Hunlsville, Alabama. Born in Cuba, the Rev. Mr. Soto studied at the University of Havana and received an M.Div. degree from Sewanee. He also attended the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas. '54 After his ordination, he was vicar of the Church of St. Nicholas in The Rev. Tom Lundy retired in 1962, but le continues to do supply and volunteer Quito, Ecuador, for six years and then was elected executive secretary vork around the Pascagoula, Mississippi, of Province IX and moved to San Salvador, El Salvador. He remained there until his appointment to the Episcopal Center staff. A communicator at heart, Father Soto is the founder of four publica- '58 tions that are still going strong: Rnpidas, an ecumenical newsletter and The Rev. John B. Matthews is "ninety- the official publication of the Latin American Council of Churches; two years young" but is in pour health after Mumio Episcopal, the newsletter of Province IX; World Mission News, a suffering a stroke in 1980. His wife, Esther, monthly publication of the Mission Information Office in New York; is "a mere eighty-eight" and still drives. They Anglicanos, a quarterly mission newsletter about the work of the live in n comfortable home on a golf course and in Mesa, Arizona. John is currently writing Anglican Communion published in Spanish by the same office. is slow, be- .1 book, Jesus Etc?, but progress The Anglican Church in Venezuela, which includes the island of Cur- cause of his legal blindness. azao, has more than 1,000 communicants served by nine clergy in eleven parishes and missions. '33 The bishop-elect is married to Nina Ulloa, a Christian educator, also Rev. Charles D. Snowden, C'31, is a The from Cuba. Their new address is: Apartado 60008, Chacao del Este, widower and living in Royal Oak, Mary- Caracas, Venezuela. They have four grown children, among them Ana land.' His son, Charles, Jr., C'66, is head- Soto, C'83. '59 master of St. Paul's Episcopal School in Q Mobile, Alabama. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper is the rector of the Church of the Advent in Madison, Geor- s Kansas City. He is also vice president of the chaplains of the Episcopal Church who gia. The Rt. Rev. Frank Kellogg Allan was '36 Northeast Convocation of the Diocese of consecrated sulfragan bishop of the Diocese The Rev. George Hall's youngest daugh- Kansas. The Rev. A. Malcolm MacMillan, Administration and the Federal Bureat ter, the Rev. Frances Hall Kieschnick, is an since retiring in September of 1985, has been of New Episcopal priest, serving St. Bede's Church supplying in the Diocese Western '61 in Menlo Park, California. She was one of York, most recently as interim rector of St. The Rev. Wayne Kinyon is diocesan chap- several women clergy featured in :he April Paul's Church in Mayville, New York, and '49 homes and is Chautauqua Insti- lain for hospitals and nursing issue of Insight magazine. Episcopal chaplain at the The Rev. Don Feick retired in December, the Oklahoma Chaplains As- he will be supplying at president of tution. This summer 1986. but fills in as interim rector in various sociation. He is a member of the Episcopal St. Luke's Church i churches around his home in Shippens- '38 Task Force on AIDS and the Ecclesiastical burg, Pennsvlvania. The Rev. Robert Ray live in associate Court. He and his wife, Carolyn, The Rev. Gilbert P. Prince is the Parks retired as the fifteenth rector of Trin- Episcopal Church in tector of St. James '46 ity Church in New York City on April 4. Newport Beach, California. He is also pres- The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Burgreen is the Upon his retirement, he was elected rector ident of Prince Charters, Ltd., and serves as Episcopal bishop for the Armed Services. will c '62 for the charter ships Ro\/al Prin- the chaplain He provides episcopal oversight to the k City. : Rev. Tucker E. Dawson, Jr. cess, Pacific Princess, Island Princess, and Star

'39

e Rev. Allen Clarkson h.v

'64 '44 The Rt. Rev. Onell A. Solo, mis formation and education officer al 'I The Rev. Roddy Reid is serving as exec- copal Church Center in New Yoi utive assistant to the dean of the Berkeley Divinity School and assisting at St. John's parish in New Haven, Connecticut.

'45 lunger daughter, Elena, will move to Ca- late June. Their new address will The Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella has cas in Apartado 6CXJ08, Chacao del Este, Car- served as the rector of Holy Trinity Church s is, Venezuela. in Hicksville, New York, since 1959. He is also a professor of theory and practice of ministry and parish administration at the '65 Mercer School of Theology in Garden City. Davtd Barney has become co- He has been elected a delegate to the Gen- chair of the stewardship commission for the eral Convention (or the third time. He is the Diocese of Massachusetts. He is also pro- senior active priest in the Diocese ot Long ducing television shows for local cable ac- Island and hopes to remain so for a "little cess. He and his wife. Beverly, live in while." The Rev. Arleigh W. Lassiter retired Concord, where he is the rector of Trinity from active ministry in December. He is now Episcopal Church. Henry T. Foley is the vice serving as interim priest at the Church of president of field operations for the Pres- St. Francis in Stilwell, Kansas, and is a part- byterian Ministers' Fund. time pastoral associate at St. Andrew's in ; ,

of the Alumni Council. He and his wife, leaders selected by the National Council of Isabel Anders, have two daughters, Sarah '66 Churches of Christ in the United States for 79 participation in the 1987 U.S.S.R. Leader- The Rev. Edwin M. Cox Pena has been ship Training Seminar during July in Rus- called as rector of the Tri-Church Parish of sia. He also participated in the 1984 U.S./ the Hiawatha Valley, Minnesota, which in- '82 U.S.S.R. Exchange Program of the National cludes Christ Church in Frontenac, St. David W. Alwine has moved to Council. ul Churches. Mark's Church in Lake City, and Grace St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Charles- '67 Church in Wabasha. He is completing his ton, South Carolina. The Rev. Lee B. Kneipp master of education degree in counseling Canon James C.Cooke, Jr., hav- The Rev. is the curate of Grace Church in Monroe, 74 from the College of Idaho and will graduate ing served as canon for ministry on (he staff Louisiana. this fall Ed has been serving St. Luke's oi Ihe Diocese of Maryland since September, Church in Weiser, Idaho, and Holy Trinity 1981, began his new duties as rector of St. both on a part-time Anne's Episcopal Church in Jacksonville, Church in Vale, Oregon, '83 East Cor- basis, since early 1986. North C arolina, in the Diocese of The Rev. Canon Allen L. Lewis is canon 76 to the ordinary in the Diocese of South Da- will made an The Rev. Ross H. Blackstock is the vici '80 kota. This summer he also be his of the Church of the Nativity in Grand Jun. honorary canon of the cathedral. He and ; Rev. Robert Kenwood Cooper is the ion, Colorado. f St. Matthias in Shreveport, Loui- "hc Rev. Irene Hutchinson, who is

l Ashland Terrace Christian Church '84 The Rev. Ralph O. Brown, in addition to '68 serving at Christ Church in Chamberlain, South Dakota, is working on the Lower Brule has been tee- f Kev. William B. Heuss Reservation at Holy Comforter Church. He : Keith Milli- the Good Shepherd ir Rev. the Church Of is also serving on the Diocesan Theological

i past lour years, Maryland ftn the Education Commission and is spiritual di- devastating fire ir hnnli Millered a rector for Cursillo for the state of South Da-

li I4Si u Inch destroyed two-thirds ol kota. The Rev. Stephen J. Eichler has been •Id after '81 called to St, Alban's Episcopal Church in has recently published . rebuilt. He i. .1 like to Chattanooga. Prior to moving to St. Al- cartoons called The Sermon's Ovcr- The Rev. Daniel W. Hinkle is living in of hear from old classn . Chaplain IMaj.) ban's, he was assistant to the dean of Trinity also has dance band Berlin, Maryland. The Rev. Ramona Rose- ii' Offertory. He a Ronald N. Johnson Cathedral in Miami, Florida. The Rev. Clark Crossley was ordained priest April 11 at St manager for the Army Chaplain's Office, Hyde, after fourteen years as a parish priest, Luke's Episcopal Church in Atlanta, by the HHC, VI Corps, stationed in Stuttgart, West is taking a "sort of sabbatical." His wife, Rt. Rev. Charles Judson Child, Jr., C'44, Germany His wife, Johnnie, is scheduled to Janet, accepted a position at the University '69 T'47, bishop of the Diocese of Atlanta and join him on Julv 1, His oldest daughter, of Wisconsin and they moved to Madison The Rev. William Murray Bullock is the Chancellor of the University. The Rev. Timm Tanva, will continue her studies at the Uni- in August. He is doing full-time doctoral rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Co- Engh is the rector of Holy Trinity Scottish versity of Colorado. Their other daughter, G. studies in systematic theology at Marquette lumbus, Mississippi. He is also a chaplain Episcopal Church in Melrose Roxburgh- Rebecca, will be in Germanv with her University. Michael Clay Smith has joined in the Naval Reserves. The Rev. Gordon shire, Scotland. The Rev. Bradford A. Run- the criminal justice faculty at the University Morey is Ihe house manager at the men's dlett is the associate rector of St. James' in of Southern Mississippi, and his wife, Peggy, Rebos House of Wisconsin. He also owns a Potomac, Maryland, He serves on the dioc- has joined the education administration fac- residential design business and is assisting 78 ulty there. His book. Coping with Crime on at St. Luke's in Monona. Wisconsin. The mission for the healing of addiction to alcohol The Rev. Charlie Foss spent the month of Campus, will be published this summer by Rev. Ben Somerville is rector of the Church substances (CHAAOS). He also Januarv in Sewanee doing research on Wil- and other Macmillan and the American Council on Ed- of the Ascension and Prince of Peace in Bai- for his dissertation at serves on the School of Theology's Alumni liam Porchei DuBose ucation. The Rev. Dr. Laren R. Winter is the Theological in Berkeley, Council. The Rev. John R. Throop writes the graduate Union vicar at St. John's Church in Breckenridj lor lors for Sewanee's Education Ministry Thomas is that while his title is "associate rector" at California. The Rev. Humbert Colorado, elevation 4,4110 feet. writes regular articles for program. He also vicar of Christ Church in South Barre, Mas- Christ Church in Shaker Heights, Ohio, he Man/lmui Qmrcli Neil's. His wife, Mary The sachusetts. He is also a member of the di- is an associate to no one as the parish awaits Anne, is a teacher in a pilot program for ocesan ecumenical commission. He and his the calling of a new rector. He has been '85 children-at-risk in Baltimore City Schools incredibly has been writing and wife. Dorothv, celebrated their forty-sev- busy and The Rev. Mark A. Jenkins is the priest- is also a member enth wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday. publishing "a little." John in-charge of St. Paul's Church in Badaxe, 71 Michigan, and St. John's Church in Sand Point. Michigan He is an active member of The Rev. William T. Patten is the new the diocesan commission on liturgy and director of DuBose Episcopal Confei church music. His wife, Leigh, is teaching Center in Monteagle, Tennessee. private music lessons, working with area school choirs, and playing the organ at St. 72 Paul's Church. The Rev. Donna Scott has joined the staff of St. Ann's in Nashville. Merrill K. Broach is leading "Project Her duties will include pastoral counseling. Heartland— Helping Families Survive Hard She will be ordained at St. Ann's in October. Times," a peer listening training program lor lay persons which focuses on listening and facilitating skills aimed at farmers and '86 rural business people under stress. In May The Rev. Ellen B. Aitken was ordained t the priesthood in February by the Rt. Re»

Andrew F. Wissemann, bishop of Wester

Ma: . She :atSt Paul's Episcopal Church in Holvoke, Massachusetts. She is a mem- ber of the diocesan liturgy and music com- V Centt mission and AIDS pastoral committee of Arthur Event! Johnson has been servinj Western Massachusetts. The Rev. Dorothy Ihe rector of Chris! Church in Bay St. Loi L. Brown is currently assistant at St. James' Mississippi, lur the past two years. He Episcopal Church in Biueman, Montana, his wife, Gail, enjoy the Gulf on board tl and Episcopal chaplain at Montana State vessel Suntiiroiiii-itv. University. She will be ordained to the pri- esthood on June 29 by the Rt. Rev. C. I. 73 Jones, C'77, bishop of Montana. The Rev. The Rev. Jasper Pennington, ecumenical Thomas Van Brunt was ordained as a priest officer for the Episcopal Diocese of Michi- December 7 bv the Rt. Rev. Don Wimberly, gan, dean of the Huron Valley Convocation bishop of the Diocese of Lexington. The Rev. of Churches and rector of St. Luke's Church John T. Talbott is the vicar of the Church of in Ypsilianti, Michigan, is one of fifty church the Redeemer in Shelbyville, Tennessee. —

the past thirty years, he has worked to es- tablish a county health department and has become chairman of its advisory committee,

watching over it during its first steps. Wil- liam C- Gray and his wife, Genevieve, live in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. He is a retired engineer. The Rev. James A. B. Haggart has retired and has been living in the Riverside Adult Community in Healdsburg, Califor- nia, for the past ten vears. He and his wife, Marie, were named Senior Citizens of the Month (April) by their fellow senior citizens of Healdsburg. Marie was given a citation by her P.E.O. sorority for a series of articles printed in the I'.E.Q. Record, an international magazine. The articles were autobiographi-

'31,

Louis Catruthers, who was a decorated fighter during World War 1 and later helped '325 establish the first airport in Memphis, Ten- --11% I hi, • nessee, was honored April 23 by the Air Force Association, a group dedicated to ad- military. In vocating public support for the fulius G. French a luncheon ceremony, the Memphis chapter 4435 Sarong Street of the association cited Louis for his "life- Houston, Texas 77096 time of extraordinary achievement in the The Rev. Frank V.D. Fortune has retired fields of aviation and civic activities." He is as the rector of St. Theodore of Canterbury a former member of the Airport Commission Church in Seal Beach, California. He and in Memphis and served as vice-chairman his wife, Addie, now live in Laguna Hills, and chairman of that body during the 1960s. California. The late Rev. Richard L. Stuigis, and university campuses. He is current) fVi.-R.v William L faeobs T'35, has been selected posthumously to the '41 working on his book, /\ Li'eis/flJiiv I'ninei h 402(1 River Oaks Drive Sigma Nu Hall of Honor. He is the fortv- '23 Presidents and Others. Harold Eustis has r> Des Monies, loan 50312 ninth member of the national fraternitv to '25 tired, but continues to have an office in h The Rev. John B. Matthews, T'25, (see be awarded Sigma Nu's highest honor. Two agencv in Greenville, Missi I R. Gass Seminary classnote). Lancelot C. Minor and insurance other Sewanee alumni of the fraternity have '42^ 'wiling Park Drive sippi. He says he has enjoyed serving c his wife, Dorothy, celebrated their fifty-fifth of also been named to the Hall Honor tin/, Maryland 21801 the University's Board of Regents for If wedding anniversary this year, now twenty Charles Edward Thomas, C'27, and Arthur past /ears. He i- MUL',.1 vears since he retired as the manager and Ben Chitty, C'35. Sturgis served as national .1 Chat vice president of TransAmerica Corporation grand chaplain of the fraternitv for twenty GuiMcl Yogi Anderson 615-598-5931 fonivod C. Hurr for Michigan, South Dakota, and North Da- vears from 1958 until 1978 He died in 1979. The Rev. Tom T. Edwards has retired as '38 33 Twin Drive kota. They have three children and thirteen the rector of Church of the Ascension in Spartanburg, Sou Gmi ynuj grandchildren '34 Clearwater, Florida. Currin R. Gass retired last August. He and his wife, Elizabeth, are Pi l/iemu- ! AI,ien (i ,Vr \, Rev. George Hall's youngest daugh- traveling, including a month in '25 3439 Bast BriarcHff Road enjoving ter, the Rev. Frances Hall Kieschnick, is an Birmingham, Alalwna 35223 southern Europe and a freighter cruise to Sylvester G. Willey and his wife, Lula serving Bede's Episcopal priest, St. Church Gant Gaither is serving as a trustee of the the west coast of South America. He is look- vlav, are still living in Oklahoma City, where in Menlo Park, California. Princess Grace Foundation in the United ing forward to the forty-fifth reunion in Oc- le has retired from the Oklahoma Depart- fortv- States. He is also listed among Who's Who m tober. The Rev. Luther O. Ison, after nent of Agriculture. HT The Rev. Edivard Harrison two vears of being a priest, is retiring as of the World. West Bramerd Street OD 360 August 1 as rector of St. Mark's Episcopal " Ware W. Porter Pensacola, Florida 32501 Church in Van Nuvs, California, to start a f OQ The Rev. Rolvrl W. Turner 111 '26& MM 37375 Drane has just completed a Walter H. Oy2ltti<

Reunion Chairman: '44 '30^:;::",:;;;:::. Augustus T. Gravdem ™ Sr. is a practicing a Cameron, Dr. William James Ball resigned last year 923 Calhoun Street Meridian. Mississippi. He is in- Columbia. South Carolina 29201 lawver in volved with forming a Sewanee Club in the Uni- Richard Boiling since retiring from Con- tli. Iikm] crippled i hildrens clinic ot the Meridian area. He and his wife, Sophianne, in 1983 has been writing, lecturing, versity of Illinois. He now serves on several gress children, Winston, C'72, Alan, college have three Jr., committees oriented toward children. For teaching, and consulting, mostly on Rutland is the rector of St. Mary's Church and Polly. Dr. John P. Fori is a psychiatrist in Texarkana, Texas. The Rev. Murray L. in Washington. D.C., and Rockville, Mary- been White House Service Trelease is the rector of St. Paul's in Kansas land. For the past fifteen years, he has City, Missouri. St. Paul's has begun a 52.1 clinical director of an internationally-known million major building program for parish psychiatric hospital, Chestnut Lodge, in Howard Baker, a student at Sewanee in 1943 in the Navy's V-12 pro- and day school additions and renovations. Rockville. He is also editor of a quarterly gram, replaced Donald Regan as White House Chief of Staff March 2. his wife, Mariette, have three chil- The Psychiatric Hospital Samuel L. He and journal. served in the United States A native of Huntsville, Tennessee, Baker dren, of are graduating from col- Crier has retired twice, once from the Ma- two whom Senate for eighteen years, serving as both Senate minority and Senate lege this spring and the other next May. Jim rine Corps and then from the BECHTEL is still of Anthropology Construction Corporation. He and his wife, majority leader during his term. In 1980, he made a short-lived run for Vaughn a professor at Indiana University in Bloomington. He Marv Jane, have lour children who are all the Republican presidential nomination. He retired from the Senate in will be on leave next year at Oxford and in doing well. For leisure time, they travel in 1984 to devote more time to another try for the Republican nomination Nigeria where he will be doing research. their Winnebago, while Samuel teaches his for president. After being named White House Chief of Staff, Baker Macintosh lo speak "Southern" George mav have abandoned his presidential aspirations for 1988, but in ac- Scarbrough recently bad his first novel, A '51 Summer Ago, published by St. Luke's Press. cepting his new appointment, he said he was attracted by this new Allen L. Barlett, The book is largely autobiographical, about opportunity to serve his country. The Rt. Rev. Jr. became Tennessee the fourteenth bishop of the Diocese of a young bov growing up in rural Baker graduated from Tulane University and received his law degree during a more innocent time. Known best, Pennsylvania on February 2. He had served from the University of Tennessee in 1949. He served in the Navy from of course, for his poelry, George still resides as bishop co-adjutor since 1985. Jess B. until his political career. in Oak Ridge and continues to accept occa- 1943 until 1946 and practiced law he began Q Cheatham was a recipient of the 1986 Arm- sional invitations to read and lecture. strong World Industries, Inc. President's Award for Excellence, the highest annual award given to Armstrong employees in '46 recognition of outstanding achievements. He

Bruce Meador and his wife, Heidrun, live is a marketing representative for the com- stays busy with Liturgical in Ramona, California. He Award di- pany's architectural building products family things, writing, and teaching. vision in the St. Louis office. Ed Murray, a earlier this the pres- Winchester attorney and sixteen-year mem- The Rev. Thomas J. Talley, C'48, was awarded year James G. Cate, /r. ber of the Tennessee Legislature, was the '47 tigious Berakah Award of the North American Academy for Liturgy. 23114 North Qcnv Sin overwhelming choice in January as speaker Cleivlantt, 3 is presented to year for outstanding contri- Tennessee The award one person each of the State House of Representatives. He butions to liturgical thought and practice. received ninety-eight of ninety-nine votes Reunion Chan ,v.l,;t. The Rev. Mr. Talley has been a professor of liturgies at the General cast. Claude Scarborough is the president Contact Yogi Anderson 615-59S-5931 1971. In addition to shorter of the Greater Columbia (South Carolina) The Rev. John Ball, T'58, (see '58 Semi- Theological Seminary in New York since Chamber of Commerce. His law firm re- nary classnote). Charles Blakeslee and his works, he is the author of The Origins of the Liturgical Year. This book is cently merged with the law firm of retiring wife, Ann, are enjoying retirement in the considered a major scholarlv work, challenging many assumptions Governor Dick Riley to establish the firm of Colorado mountains. They live in Ever- about the history of Christian worship. Nelson, Mulins, Riley, and Scarborough. green. Matlack C. Crane is three years into other disclosures, Mr. Talley has adduced evidence that Lent, Claude is the senior member active in the retiremenf and has more work to do than Among firm. Russell H. "Mike" Wheeler, Jr. retired ever— oil painting, water color painting, ce- as a period of fasting based on Christ's forty days in the wilderness, from the CIGNA Corporation in November. ramics, Spanish, computer, and music with originated in ancient Christian times in Egypt as a sequel to the celebra- (He had previously retired from Aetna Life the senior citizens band, the Severna Park in the fourth cen- tion of Christ's baptism at Epiphany. Subsequently, in 1975.) He is now the laboratory supervi- Syncopated Seniors. He has "two electric tury, it was shifted to a later point and joined on to Holy Week to sor of the Metpath laboratory at the Kaiser- ears" and has recovered from eye problems. create the as it been ever since. Permanente HMO in East Hartford, Con- In the last vear, he has also added to his list pre-Easter Lent has known Q necticut. This venture is his first out of the of activities a course in creative writing. Two

i business in thirty-two years. of his articles were published by a local newspaper. He writes that he is grateful to the Sewanee Purple for giving him experi- '52 R. Andreie Duncan ence during his three years (1938-tl). Dr. 315 Hyde Park Biomedical Ethics Tampa. Florida 33606 Charles F. Pierce writes thai he has retired after thirty-one years of solo obstetrics and Reunion Chairman: gynecological practice, "due mainly to high The last sentence in the Time magazine article of May 4 which ad- R. Andrew Duncan liability insurance, but also to the degener- dresses genetic engineering reads: The Biomedical Ethics Board's "de- 315 Hyde Park ation of health care as it is today (no room liberations are long overdue, says Fletcher, chief of the bioethical for an independent person to use his brains John The Rev. Richard W. Gillet is the vicar of and experience)." The Rev. George E. program at the National Institute of Health: 'Our society is starved for Immanuel Church in El Monte {Greater Los Stokes, Jr. has retired from active ministry creative debate on these questions."' Ethicist John C. Fletcher is a grad- Angeles), California. The church has serv- but is still busy in the Episcopal Church uate of the College has a M.Div. from Virginia Seminary (1953), and ices in both Spanish and English, the former with supply work and perhaps a possible and a Ph.D from New York University. He is a non-parochial clergyman for a growing congregation composed of im- i posi His migrant families from Mexico and Central David K' Lnlk'ge of the Episcopal Church. His son, Caldwell Fletcher, C'81, is a legal America. In 1985, his first book, The Human aide in Houston. Q Enterprise: A Christian Pcrspcctiiv on Work was rAQGeoTvG. Clarke published bv Sheed and Ward. In February ^lO 1893 Hark-rt Avenue Charles "Joe" Hughes formed his own real Memphis Temtcsve 3S104 estate companv, Joe Hughes and Associ- David Abshire has resigned as President Oaks Country Club. His subject: Sewanee. ergy. He and his wife, Maureen, had their ates, in Gulf Shores, Alabama. Joe writes Reagan's special adviser on the Iran arms' Harry C. McPherson and his wife, Trisha, first grandchild, Madilene, born in March. that he and his wife, Connie, enjoy being in Contra aid controversy to be the chancellor are the proud parents of Samuel Bancker Don Tator and his wife, Carolyn, live in business for themselves for a change and of the Center for Strategic and International McPherson. born on August 21. The Mc- Glastonbury, Connecticut. He is executive "sure like living on Alabama's Gulf Coast Studies in Washington, D.C., an institute Phersonslivein Kensington. Maryland The sales manager of the Continental Fibre Drum where the beaches are like sugar." (Does thai he founded a quarter of a century ago. Rev. Ed Ostertag in addition to serving as Company William R. Wolfe, a consulting that like a real estate ad?) Joe's spe- rector of St. Barnabas, old Capitol Hill geophysicist, finds himself almost retired, sound The Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Talley received the an cialty has been, and continues to be, busi- prestigious Berakah Award from the North parish in Denver, also serves as priest-tn- because of the slow-up in the oil industry ness and commercial and investment real American Academy for Liturgy during its charge of Living Waters, which is a congre- He and his wife. Barbara, have three chil- estate, and he is active in several profes- annual meeting in )anuarv. He serves as gation uf native Americans representing dren and six grandchildren. sional organizations. He is also a vestryman if liturgies al Genera! Ideological about ten tribes. He admits that both posi- of the the Spirit. N.'inm.irv tions are unbelievably exciting and reward- Church of Holy ing Sam Parr is semi-retired. He has sold '50' '49'; bis real estate and insurance agencv. but "2?iin/iimCti. '53 continues to dabble a little in real estate. He Hoi on, Texas ;

and bis brother. Lester, have plans to return Smith Hempstone, Jr. and his wife, Ka- A. Michael Pardue spent part of 1986 on led recent Iv thai Walter Bryant is nni to Sewanee for his (orlielh anniversary at thakeii. live in Bethesda. Marvland, where safari in Kenya. In 1988, he has planned to

on the golf course. Retired for the Homecoming in 1989 Hugh Saussy, Jr. Smith writes his nationally syndicated col- take a -atari to Tanzania with a good friend Eing in Ormond Beach, Walter re- marked his twentieth year with the govern- umn. He was recently honored with a re- and ATO brother from the University of Al- was the guest speaker at a meeting ment in Mav He is presently the director of ception and dinner bv'the Phi Gamma Delta abama. When he is in the states, he lives in Drmond Shrine Club al the hmiuk.i the Boston office of the Department ot En- chapter in Sewanee. The Rev. Edward C. Thousand Oaks, California. 1 Museum o! Art. Charles M. Seymour i / The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent C/I director of management information • 0*1609 Grace Sired lees at Princeton University. His dane. Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Award Winning Film VV. Harold Bigham, after an eight-year hiatus frtim academia to practice law, has Benjamin A. "Bernie" Dunlap, C'59, was the coordinator and "catalyst" returned to teaching as professor of law at behind the production of the much acclaimed Tales of the Unknown the Pepperdine University School of Law. South, broadcast nationally this spring over Public includes American University, He and his wife, Carol Ann, live in Malibu which was icut College, George Washingtoi on the Pepperdine campus. William M. Ha- Television. ity, and Rutgers. gemeycr is in charge of corporate giving and Working under the aegis of the South Carolina Educational Television community relations at Waldenbooks head- Network and with a grant from the National Endowment for the Hu- '/lO/cm/H. Summer*. quarters in Stamford, Connecticut, for their SOUi LindsayLind Street manities, Dunlap gathered some fine talent, developed mostly in the OO one-thousand-plus stores. His wife, Martha Chattanooga. Tennessee 37403 film that at least one critic said "shouldn't be "Bunny," handles alt production scheduling South, to produce a Fowler Cooper and his wife, Sanda, have

in twenty-two factories in Brazil for one of missed." a second child, Rebecca Jane, born April 23 the United States' largest shoe manufactur- Tales is a trilogy, an adaptation of three short stories, each depicting of last year. Rebecca Jane is their second also headquartered in Stamford. They child. They live in lackson, Mississippi, Jerry ers, steps in the troubled relationships between blacks and whites in the Car- commute daily from their home in Weston, Summers has been selected as a fellow of olinas from post World War I years to the mid-1960s. The three stories Connecticut. They are thinking of moving the International Society of Barristers. He writers, Julia across the country to Seattle. They have eight were written by relatively obscure but important southern will Lie inducted into the society at its next children and six grandchildren. The Rev, Peterkin, DuBose Heyward, and Diane Oliver. annual meeting in March. Robert B. Kemp and his wife, Brenda, live Dunlap wrote the three screen adaptations in addition to being the in Bath, Ohio, a suburb northwest of Akron, / /T A The Rev. Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. project coordinator. He is a professor of English at the University of with their grandson, David, two yorkies and Ofrftw. Office Box 9906 literature. South Carolina and is an authoritv on film and southern . Ahilwna 36691 a rabbit. He is currently interim rector of Mobile. Zion Episcopal Church, Monroeville, and The Tales trilogy has already collected a passel of honors, including a Michael T. Bullock has been attending Emporia State University lor two years. His St. Paul's Church in Bellevue, Ohio. The gold plaque from the Chicago Film Festival and a first-place award graduate assistantship is in computer sci- Rev. John B. Winn has been called as vicar from the Samuel G. Engel International Film and Television Drama congregation in the com- ence. He received his M.S. degree in edu- of a new mission Competition. munity of Silverdale, Washington. John W. cation and a M.S. degree in mathematics. Seivanee News readers may remember Dunlap's humorous article E. Ciannini was in- Woods has been elected to the board of di- The Very Rev. Robert stalled as the of the rsitv's School rectors of the Alabama Institute for Deaf and about the Sewanee Drill Team which was published in the lune issue a dean Univr of Theology on April 30. Robin Gardner ac- Blind Foundation, Inc. He is also chairman year ago. Q cepted in March the position of director of of the board and chief executive officer of both AmSouth Bank and AmSouth research and development lor Converse, Inc., Bancorporation. Wes- was awarded an honorary doctor of civil law living in Andover, Maryland. Robert ton and his wife. are expecting their '59 degree in March bv Saint Paul's College. He Joy, /rr Robert R. Webb was nominated by Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, fourth child in October. They live in Los OO501 Quails Run Road, 62 who noted that Dr. Midyette, among his Gatos. California. 402117 Lunelle . Kent u, hi manv accomplishments, has distinguished completed Hermon, Massachu- William E. Van Cleve has just Hermon School in Mt. f/lC Douglas]. Milne Kim- himself "as a civic leader and innovator in twenty-tine years with Connecticut General setts. The Honorable Hardie B. OO 2825 Eldorado Avenue Life Insurance Company as account man- brough. Circuit Judge of Alabama's First iMkw.'ille. Honda i22lU ager and sales manager in Jackson, Missis- Judicial Circuit, has been appointed to the James B. Coursey owns and operates '58 sippi Charles C. Green, Sr., T'58„ (see board of directors of United Security Bank. Coursey Design of Heath, Massachusetts, der one roof a half dozen major agencies to Seminary classnote). R. L. West and his wife, He is on the Thomasville, Alabama, Indus- and New York City. It is an interior design deal mure effectively with the hungrv, the loan, are living in Tallahassee, Florida. trial Board, on the official board of the lirm with a concentration in eighteenth and homeless, the deprived, and the handi- Thomasville United Methodist Church, and nineteenth century English and American capped." This Urban Ministry Center, con- serves as Sundav School superintendent. Dr. interiors. T. James Reichardt is vice presi- The Rev. Edward I. Salmon, jr. structed at a cost of SI million, stands beside the medical and radio J. S. Mayson is still in dent for economic development of the '5611 6330 Elletuvood St. Philip's Church in Durham, North Car- business. Dr. Norman McSwain is a profes- Huntsville-Madison County, Alabama. St. Louis, Missouri 63105 olina, where Thomas is priest-in-charge. The sor of surgerv and director of the trauma Chamber of Commerce. Al Stone writes, Henson Markham. formerly t center brings together sixty-six congrega- of program at the Tulane University School "How sad that usually it is only alter (or I rector of the Oakland (California) Sym- Medicine. He is also the co-author of a new should say during) a shocking experience phony, was named the executive director of book. Evaluation and Management of Trauma. theB -1 (New York) Summer Music

William A. Veal ii

/Sri Howard W. Harrison, lr. OV 16 South 20th Street ' rrj Reunion Chairman needed: Philadelphia. Pennwliiinia 1$VH Contact Anderson 615-598-5931 O/ YoRi The Rev. Douglas Evett was elected pres- John F. Anderson is a realtor with Shan- ident of the standing committee ..1 the Dio- '61 s; Leichs of Kensington, Maryland. non and cese of Michigan in March. His daughter, Long is the associate counselor Robert M. Sarah, will be a junior in the College this at the Chattanooga Bible Institute. He is '66^rt,'; fall. His son. Peter, is a 1985 graduate. Rob- leading a support group for families and ert L. Gaines has been promoted to vice automobile crash victims. Hey- friends of ill-,,- ward B. Roberts, Jr. is teaching the junior ilu- Newspaper Adverhsmi; [iurv.iu. He will ROTC program in Parkersburg, West Vir- be responsible for all NAB food marketing wife, Peggy, live in Wash- ginia. He and his activities, including the manufacturer, Virginia. Their oldest daughter. SI n.iuds. Pennsylvania YV Babock I ington, West wholesaler, and retailer levels He and his from Miami Univer- is a Navv chaplain stationed in New] Marv-Ellen, graduated i Dari sity in May, 1986. Dr. Richard B. Welch lives Rhode Island. He will be in Newport I Connecticut. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. is the Francisco. He and his wife, total of three years, one year of Naval and works in San athletic director and basketball coach at the Elizabeth, five children, all under the College (almost completed), and two y have School in Baltimore. Maryland Bovs' Latin r. He and his wile, lour years, instructor at the Chaplain's School. agc-ut fifteen, and will, in three to of the Year by the as an He was named Coach , Todd, Dan, and f enrollment at the Univer- Last year he was a fellow in residence at the begin a California Evening Sun newspaper after his team won and his sitv of School of Theology at Sewanee. He the South. championship and ended the year / diaries T. Cullei the league £J\> Dr. Omles I wife, Margaret, have two children, Simeon with a 23-4 record. His oldest son, Trey. O^.The Neii'lvrn, and Anna. Jim Gipsonol Sewanee spent two his team. His daughter, Sue, : Walton Slr.vf f Black plaved on EQ Thomas weeks in Mexico in March. The Friends of the Juniata College (Pennsylva- P.O. Box 887 pla'ved on OO American Writers, at its meeting April 8 in went to the Bradford M. Gearinger is president-elect Madison, Tennessee 37116-0887 nia) volleyball team that NCAA prize in its annual of the Akron (Ohio) Bar Association. Frank Chicago, awarded first speakers at this Division 111 final four. Duncan Manley was Tom Black was one of the his book, Kinnett has been appointed to the Lovett books awards to John Hay for Symposium, He is a one of five alumni who returned to Sewanee year's Sewanee Prelaw adventure story. School (Marietta, Georgia) Board of Trust- Rover and Coo Coo, a child's Stewart, Black, and in February to participate in the annual Pre- partner in the firm of described in a note about is chairman of Kinnett and Boyd (The book was Tennessee, His son, law Symposium. Duncan is managing part- ees. He Underhill in Madison, issue of the Seioanee is also vice pres- John in the December natural lav. Inc., an insurance firm. He Tom, Jr., received a B.S. degree in of Directors for the High L Birmingham. The Rev. C. Thomas Midyette ident of the Board > livm Sewanee in l Wh still practices law in Mobile Donald J. Ellis Covert '67 Peterson is a partner in the law firm of Greenfield, 25 WoaUidge In Top Management Ellis and Bost, P.C., in Atlanta. Ben Lewis J'riMii/diKrt. Ahhim.i .i:W(Jn is on the staff and serving as acting head- master of The Children's Organization, a fii'idiioii Chairman: John B. Scott, C'66, has been named president and chief operating offi- private school in Washington, D.C., using Tim St rohl cer of the Kemper Life Insurance Companies. the Hubbard Method of study technology. Uircltvwnt Farm J. K. Murphree is an investment dealer with 26.10 Sn)iliir)ii Rtwrf He joined Kemper's national property and casualty insurance compa- Edward D. Jones and Company. He and his Ntcliolasvtllc. Kentucky 40356 nies in operation analysis and control the vear after his graduation from wife, Jocllen, live in Tupelo, Mississippi. The working for duPont as a Rusly Capers is Sewanee. In 1971) he transferred into the financial area as executive Rev. Henry N. Parsley, Jr., rector of St. Paul's senior marketing research manager. He and assistant to the chief financial officer. in Summerville, South Carolina, since 1982, his wile, Christine, have two children, Mary later, financial has accepted a call from Christ Church in Scott and Ted. and live in West Chester, Three vears Mr. Scott joined Kemper Life as operations Charlotte, North Carolina. He will assume Pennsylvania. Richard Dolbeer returned in analyst and was named new business operations officer in 1976. He his new post in September. George Q. Sew- April after an extended assignment for the became operations vice president in 1981. ell is working Atlanta with a law firm. Department and the United in U.S. Agriculture addition to his degree from Sewanee, he has a M.B.A. from Loyola In The Rev. Steve Snider returned this fall from Nations, teaching pest control methods to University. He and his wife. Darlene. live in Arlington Heights, Illinois. a five month sabbatical on the east coast of natives of the MaldWe Islands in the Indian Scotland. He served as the rector of parishes Ocean A monograph on blackbirds he wrote The Kemper Life Insurance Companies had 1986 sales of S368.3 in Arbroath and Auchmithie.a fishing vil- in 1985 was selected by the Wildlife Society million. lage and a town, both of which date to the as the Outstanding Wildlife Monograph in early 1 100s. His family joined him, and they North America fol 1986 The Rev. William visited London and other parts of England. Dunbar Evans III. his wile. Marv. and their 28 at their new home in Gainesville. Florida Donald L. McCammon is the president of sons. Will. bd. and Jon. finalized theadnp- m No She joins brother. Hunter, in the Brush fam- "Mom's Best Cookies" of Orlando, Florida. '71 union ln?c Ill ily Dr. Frederick A. Elmore and his wife, Donald visited the Mountain this spring as 955/ a Street

,1 i Mobile, Aluhmm 36604 I VI thei member ol the University's Board ol Trust- too. hredei ee- from Central Florida. Gardner Neely Peter A. Baldridge has left the legal staff to come out to Fresno, California, and go married Irene Jameson December 12 at the ot the California Male Controller to join the

iislung with him Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. is Little Chapel of Glenn Memorial Methodist legal Matt ol the Department nil leal th Serv- a partner with the taw firm of Mains and Church in Atlanta. He is employed at the ices. He :s primarily working on toxics en- Nichols, PC, in Alexandria and Wood- library ol the Georgia Institute of Technol- lurcemenl He and his wife, Kathleen, are bridge. Virginia R. Speer Morgan has just ogy in Atlanta Grant Stockdale is the as- expecting then thud child in November. Dr. sistant publisher of King Communications Edward O. Buschmiller received his medi- Group, Inc. They manage publications in cal degree from the Washington University School Medicine in ot last .UU-i areas of defense, energy, high energy, phys- of May year. He ics international trade, food and drink, and interned at 5t. Luke's Hospital in St. Louis environmental safety. He is also engaged in and will begin Ins residency at Barnes Hos- Greg. Sean. And v. and Charlie Bert Polk, the development of a compact-disc based pital in St. Louis in July. He was married in a commander in the Naw and a E-2C spring John B. Turpit in August purchased electronic publishing svstem tor world-wide December Dr. Glenn M. Davis, a com- Hawkeye pilot, is a department head on the the architectural lirm that he had been man- Ink-On-Paper (IOP) publishing industry. He mander in the Navy, is leaving the Navy to USS Midway, homeported in Yokosuka. la- aging since 1983. The San Diego, Calilornia. and his wife, Georgia, have three children, join a group practice in Raleigh. North Car- pan He .- anticipating a transfer to the slates firm is engaged in the design of commercial MacGregor, Lilv, and Sam. Rhelt olina. He was recently named diplomate of in August and hopes to be ai homecoming A. Taber office, retail, and corporate headquarters is a partner in the law firm of Caldewitt, the American Board of Plastic Surgery and this tall In August, lie will have completed Fellow the International College twentv wars with the Naw and admits that buildings. Greer, Form and Taber in Minneapolis, of of Sur- geons S. Jaf fe is the owner of reptive to a lucrarj Minnesota. Ronald E. Tomlin has resigned James James " " f S Dennis M. Halt from the Mississippi Department of Ar- S. Jaffe Rare Hooks in Haverlord, Pennsyl- ed one Robert F. Sle- Q O" TV Chiitiiriie Driiv. NW chives and Historv after thirteen and one- vania. He and his wife, Kristin, have three Atlanta. Georgia 30318 half years to accept a position as corporate children. Matthew, Rosalind, and Anna So- Charles Blanchard and his wife, Linda, records phia. Clark Plexico is the director a sophomore classics major at Franklin and manager with Mississippi Power and J. of pro- have a son, Joseph Miles Blanchard, born for Episcopal Marshall College She won a fellowship to Light Company in Jackson, Mississippi. He motion Kanuga Center in January 13. Dr. George Eckles has joined a his wife, live Hendersonville, North Carolina. Clark sold study in Greece this summer Ben Story is and Mary Evelvn. in Jackson. multi-specialty group practice with four other his First Finance Realty the senior vice president ol operations for company, Ltd. of surgeons m Murfreesboro. Tennessee. Dr. London, last year return to the States and Cole-Laver-Trumble Company of Davton. '70 to James Hey, Jr. and his wile. Whitni. have 'P.O. Buy 36218 position Ohio He and his wife, Diane, have one seek a church-related He and his Iwo children, a daughter. Genesis, and a Charlotte, North Carolina 2S236 wife, Debbie, have children. Dr. Wil- child. Ben IV Miles A. Watkins is both two son, James III The Heys live in Dixon. Illi- C Gene Baker is an instructor of aeronau- screen writer and managing director of the liam D. Province II will be medical director nois, where he has a dental practice Eugene tics at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, equestrian )4S7 Beverly Hills Playhouse in Los Angeles His lor venue ol the Pan-Amer- O Jenkins, Jr. is a vice president and com- California. Billy Cunningham and his wife, ican in August. wife. Jocelvn. is an actress. Thev had their Games Don Shannonhouse mercial loan officer at Bankers Trust of Lou- Kalhy, have a new daughter, Mary Kathrvn, is the director of tor exceptional first child. Samantha. in January Dan T. the Center isiana in Kenner He and his wife, Denyse. Citizens (Tennessee). Work, Jr. is corporate controller of Leo Pavne m Gruetll-Laager Jack have two children. Edwjrd and Monique. Ltd.. the sixth largest mega-dealership (au- W. Steinmeyer married Susan Wall of Tulsa, tomobile dealer) in the country In his spare Oklahoma, on February 28. She teaches at time he enjoys sailing, sunning, skiing, Holland Hall Preparatory School. He is with scuba diving, canoeing, camping, fishing, the F. & M. Bank and Trust Cornpany as a and hiking, plus a total variety of outdoor business development representative. Bill sports He lives in Lakewood. "Colorado. Terry, Jr. is a research associate at the Woods Hole Oieanographic Institution in Massa- chusetts larlier this vear he helped set up iihlsS Kir. a satellite video network for Bob Ballard, the '68 1 B,.i J«W8 Titanic Expedition scientist Bill and his wife, Mot Alttba. Nancy, had (heir first child, Charlotte Linn Merritt Blakeslee . a member of the Ro- mance languages department at the Univer- sity of Georgia, has had his first book. Lotv'a ffy)N. M.rsi, r.fcririfi, ,r„,f Meaning m

tracting and manufacturing inspector for the •.He a ighl, Rev. Edward H, Harrison is the rector ot St. Air Force 'Logistics Command. He and his Katie, and a son, Thomas. Michael T. Maxon wile, Karen, have a son, David, seventeen was named to level three of Tennessee's Ca- "Rob" months old. They live in Dayton, Ohio. Dr. reer Ladder, a three-step merit pay plan lor ciate rector at Trinity Episcopal Church in Christian and his wile, Victoria "Tory", had O. Winston Cameron, Jr. is an orthopedic teachers. He teaches mathematics at North Concord, Massachusetts Will Jenkins is a their second child, Albert Roberts "Robbie" surgeon in Meridian, Mississippi. Michael lunior High School in Franklin County. The restnuranteur in Charlotte, North Carolina. Christian. |r., March 14. The Christians live T. Coffey and his wife, Nancee, have three Rev. Ted McNabb is in his second year as Harley Cook Lee has moved from Washing- in Charleston, West Virginia. Betsy C. Cox daughters the way. and one on He and the rector of the Church of the Advent in Sum- ton, D.C., to Scarborough, Maine last Sep- is practicing law in Jacksonville, Florida. John girls spent two weeks in South Africa in ner, Mississippi. He plans to return to the tember. He continues to build his R. and Eulalie (Hazard) Davis moved to March, and he will spend a month in Ant- recording studio this summer to work on entrepreneurial company, Endless Energy Columbus, Mississippi, from Birmingham arctica this studying autumn the ozone de- his second album, liiite la the Wing. He is Corporation. His wife, Joan, is a securities in October. He is an officer in the trust de- pletion— travels which are part of his job as hopeful thct it will be released early this fall. attorney at UNUM Corporation. Susan O, partment of Ihe National Bank of Commerce a at for physicist the National Center At- He and his wife, Annetta, have two chil- Griffin Phillips and her husband, Robert, of Mississippi. She is busy raising their two mospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado. dren, Jay and Elizabeth. Randall C. Miller are still keeping busv with their son, Robie, daughters, Florence and Mary Katherine.

Floyd H. Fulkerson is in the securities busi- is the general sates manager for Key Chrys- who is now two. She is also staying busy Robert "Rob" Granger is still living in the ness and has been trading stock options at ler-Plymouth-Dodge in Xenia, Ohio, He and with her part-time law practice. She also Los Angeles area and is working as control- the Chicago Board of Options Exchange for his wife, Amy, had their first child, Alex- enjoys showing her horse, a jumper, and ler for a manufacturing firm. His wife, Kath- the past four years. Dr. Marshall Lee Gar- ander Clay Miller, in July of last year. Lynn teaching Robie how to ride. The Phillipses leen "Kathy" (Herbert) Granger, C'80, is ret! and his wife, Carol, had their first child, Nichols, in addition to his dissertation work live in Orinda, California. Margaret Stewart teaching in junior high school. They have Mackenzie Lee Garrett, on Valentine's Day. in theatre, is organizing the 1987 Arthur Teague was married in December and moved three children with another one expected The Garretts live in Elk City, Oklahoma. Lessac Summer Workshop in voice and body to Indianapolis, where she hopes to teach around Thanksgiving Christopher K. Heh-

Bruce Given received his certified commer- training for performing artists and teachers this fall. Gene Mechling Hogwood flew in meyer is looking forward to his ten vear cial investment member designation earlier in Boulder, Colorado. The workshop is from London for the wedding. James H. reunion on the Mountain. Timothy S. this spring. He is a member of the Birming- sponsored by the University of Colorado di- Thomas, along with Ed Brewer, partici- Holder was recently named to the Board of ham Area Board of Realtors and is president vision of continuing education and the de- pated in the Prelaw Symposium this year, Directors of Gephardt for President cam- of the Real Estate Securities and Syndicaton partment of theatre and dance. Elaine F, jim has a general practice in Hartford, paign, having just completed two years as Institute. Dr. David McNeeley and his wife Peden is an investment broker with the firm Kentucky. deputy finance chairman at the Democratic Marise (also a M.D.) have a baby girl, Marie of J.J. B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, Inc. of Colum- National Committee. Larry R. Ivens has re- Elise, born on Christmas Eve. David and bia, Tennessee. Her husband Bruce prac- ceived his M.S. degree from Northwestern trjr lames H. Crier Marise were home on leave from mission tices law in Columbia. Craig R. Scott, a / O 2700 Ridgemore Road work in Haiti. J. Edgar Moser III is now a lieufenant in the Navy, is a comptroller with (ration. On August 1 he will take the posi- Atlanta. Georgia 30318 vice president for Foote Cone and Belding the Naval Medical Data Services Center in tion of middle school principal at Savannah Suzette (Peyton) Cotten does busi Advertising, Inc. He and his wife, Kerrie, Bethesda, Maryland, and is responsible for (Georgia) Country Day School. Lisa Velie igation with Noland. Hamerlv, Etien and two daughters, Ashley and de Lancey, all major computer equipment in the Navy Leach and her husband, John "Skip" Leach, Hoss in Salinas, California. She wri have a house on Lake Michigan, Highland Medical Department. have been living in their Chandler, Arizona, living is "exquisite" in Steinbeck c Park, Illinois. He plans to attend the fif- home for a vear. They have two children. Her husband. Brooks, C'78, received his teenth reunion in October; wants to renew Martin K Ttlsoil. jr. lohn Charles and Elizabeth Chandler. Lisa M.B.A. in international management from old acquaintances. Bruce A. Racheler is a 74 Director, OADI the Monterey Institute ot International research mycologist developing techniques 1075 South 13th Sheet Studies m Mav. They live in Monterev. lor commercial growing of the morel mush- Birmingham, Alaivima 35205 Douglas Karl Fifner and his wife, Elaine. room. He owns the Mvcotech Biological Labs G. Burns, in September, 1986, had their second child. Alvssa, on lanuarv in Chico. California R. Boykin Rose is serv- 111 She joins a brother, Alex, in the Fifnei ing in the Reagan administration at the De- ager 1 their bn<.t 1 office home in Westlake, Ohio. Douglas practice partment of Justice as an associate deputy tinsel for t.i law in Cleveland, H. Andrea Gribble i- attorney general. He and his wife, Sally, have Massachusetts Fin.nK 1.1 1 Services Cnmpam working for the Federal Deposit Insurant in a daughter, Sarah. Kyle Role, Jr., is'travel- He and his wife, Diana, are well settled ing the nation as a member of a consulting Brookline, Massachusetts. William Cop- learn made up ot doctors, designers and pedge and his wife, Patti, had their second athletes called Dr. Scholl's Foot Health daughter, Carolyn Diane Coppedge, on Oc- ginia The Rev. Albert Linderr Council. Mark A. Tanksley, a general con- tober 28, 1986. Their first daughter, Eliza- founder and director of Deaf In tractor in Nashville, and his son plan a trip beth, is "doing great" at the age of two and Bible College, a training school fc live to Washington, DC, this summer. He is a hall. The Coppedges in Northbrook, month She admit- thai she is looking looking forward to seeing his classmates at Illinois. Bill is a senior vice president with their fitteen-year reunion this fall during Oppenheimer and Company. Susan Stults i Central Bible Col Homecoming. Peter Taylor, H, received the Fulljames and her husband, Rick, had a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for his book, Sum- daughter, focelvn Mary Elizabeth, in July ol last year. Seifert and his wife, lanet, • is to Memphis. Lawson Whitaker, owner Don in Deephaven, Minnesota Jeff McMahan of Chattanooga's oldest restaurant, the had their first child. Matthew Carl, in Oc- has accepted a joint appointment as assist- tober Steve is vice president and Home Plate Restaurant, sold it in early Feb- Massey ant professor of philosophy and the study ruary. The restaurant had been serving plate head of the trust department of C&S Bank lunches for the past tifty-nine years. The of Brevard County, Florida. He and his wile, I -< Rev. Larry C. Williams has been the rector Reedi, who live in Indialantic. visited the Champaign-Urbana, Illinois Frederick A. of the Episcopal Church of the Mediator in Mountain this spring only to discover that Morris II married on April 4 in Fredericks- Meridian, Mississippi, since 1984. He and Beeler, C'68, and Paula had moved to Flor- his wife, Deborah, have one child, Marv ida. Thomas "Dee" Woodberry is an ac- Ii\l- in Silver ^prme, Maryland Thomas A. Canon Williams, who is nineteen months count supervisor with Liggett-Sta shower, Piggott and his wile, Mary, and their two old. advertising agency in Cleveland, Ohio. He id Lai wed t

"70 losiahM. Daniel HI / O Wmstca.l, McGuir?. Securest & Minick 1700 Dallas Binhliii? Dallas, Texas 75201 75? Ed, live in St. Louis. Chris Blakeslec, a sixth-grade teacher in Post Of t ice Box 7$9 Littleton, Colorado, took a five-week trip Greenville. South Carolina 29602 with seven students and another teacher to Claude Bunch Barb re is studying at Union rrjrj\vuiiantDuBv.vm Australia (a bit different from a bus trip to Theological Seminary in New York City. Ed / / 1527 Idalia Driiv the state capital). Pam Chenery is the man- Brewer was in Sewanee in February to par- Columbia. South Carolhu aging partner of a Nashville firm, Fugil ticipate in the annual Sewanee Prelaw Sym- posium. He is practicing with a firm in Atlanta. Richard K. Cole finished his M.S. The Rev. Donald Fishburne and his wife, degree in physics and is now working for Sarah, had a son, Allston Vann Fishburne, Vanderbilt University at the University of Radiation in February. Don is rector of St. Matthew's Wisconsin Synchrotron Center He —

rsl child. Charlotte, is twenty-six 79 251 Dickinson Drive, old The Nugeots live in Birming- oral Cables, Florida I idiigan Maibc-lh ). Porter in Feb- ird I. \g..il.ir

I i the l . Kedivi Pass, Texas. Allen C. Bridgforth is working

house counsel. He and his wife, Margaret W. Fort Bridgforth. have two children, Dan- Her godmother is Betsy C. Cox. Thomas iel and James, and live in Yazoo City, Mis- Potts has been named general sales manager sissippi. The Rev. Joseph N. Davis a deacon ot WFBC-AM'FM in Greenville. South Car- from the Diocese of Tennessee, is a new ied the member of the staff at the Church of the ecutive in 1982. Theresa Shackelford is Incarnation in Dallas. Brad Goins is teach- working as the Northwest territory sales ing business writing at the University of Il- representative for Berkley Publishing. Her linois and working as a counselor at territory includes Washington, Oregon, Champaign-Urbana Tenant Union. He also Vancouver, British Columbia, and Hawaii. publishes Raunch-O-Roma, a bi-monthly Mark Stewart, an attorney in Winchester, newsletter on international experimental Tennessee, heads a committee studying the music. Hitt is the senior editor Har- possible consolidation of Franklin County Jack of per's magazine. Philip Jackson has moved local governments into a metro-style from Atlanta to Birmingham and has an apartment at Park Lane Court East. David

A. Laude, Jr. will be moving to Austin, Texas, - Mm-r in August to join the faculty at the Univer- 78?J Post Of(ii sity of Texas as an assistant professor in the Charleston. South Canltm 29402 department of chemistry. He and his wife, Ray Browne is a municipal bond trader Rebecca, have two children, Benjamin and with A. G. Edwards and Sons, Inc. in San Nicholas. Clay Yea tman develops Honda car Francisco He enjoys living in California suspensions for the American market at lots of volleyball on the beach and midnight Honda Research and Development North clam bakes. He would like to hear from any America, Bav Area alumni Sally Burton and her hus- Inc. His house in San Pedro, Cal- iloniki. looks over the ocean. band, Allan Walton, live in Seattle. While in Seattle, she has run into Bambi Downs, C'60, and Alex Friend, C'82, Heidi Barker, '80 C85, and Chad Oliver, C'68. In a trip to 156 West 76th Street

Atlanta earlier in the spring with her son, •' Yon v York I Daniel. Sally visited with Beth Ingle Cum- Florence Wilson Atwood has been ming, C'79, and Anne (Cumming) Preston awarded the 1987 Student Research Fellow- and her husband, Clav. She also visited with ship from the National Sudden Infant Death Howell, C'77, and Betsy Riser, and their Syndrome Foundation. She is a graduate

families. Larry Cash is a partner in the law student at the University of Alabama at Bir- firm of Strang. Fletcher, Carriger, Walker, mingham s Sdionl ot Community and Al- Hodge, and Smith of Chattanooga. He serves lied Health, while her husband Charles, as a member ot the board and first vice pres- C'82, studies medicine at the University of ident of the Association lor Retarded Citi- Alabama Samuel N. Boldrick III has joined zens ot Hamilton County and serves as Rotan Mosle, a subsidiary ol I'aine Webber, president of the Siskin Rehabilitation Cen- in San Antonio, Texas. Rose Mary Drake ter's Parent-Teacher Council. Brooks Cotten participated in the Sewn nee Prelaw Sym- received his M.B.A. in international man- posium tins year Currently she has an ac- agement From the Monterey Institute of In- tive solo practice in Nashville with a focus ternational Studies in May. His wife, Suzette on employment discrimination, personal in-

(Peyton), C'76, handles business litigations jur)', and financial and estate matters. Julia with Noland, Hamerlv, Etienne and Hoss in "Bambi" Downs Friend has started her own Salinas They live in Monterev. Robert W. catering lirm, "Panache!." which keeps her

Emerson has been practicing law in Balti- busy. Her husband. Alexander, C'82, is in the final year of his Ph.D. in physiological Harvard Law School in 1982. He is a litiga- ecology at the University nt Washington tion alttornev with the limi of Weinberg and Green He is also an instructor of business law at Johns Hopkins University and co- the lirsi meeting lui Sewanee alumni in the author of a 470-page textbook on business Seattle area this summer Tom Jenkins is the wrestling coach at Last Ridge High School in Chattanooga and guided Ins team to a

regional championship lit!- umi Douglass

W. McConnell II is preparing lor hisdisser-

house. Bv August their energy savings division. His wife. Di- .nth l. .M ane, is doing biological research in the rain where she can start her doctoral studies. He forests of Costa Rica Elliott M. R. Harrigan received the 1986-87 Outstanding Alunu has joined the real estate tinancing and in- Award from the University ol Idaho ATO vestment counsel firm of Ivor B. Clark Com- chapter. He had been ATO chapter advisor pany as assistant vice president. He lives in since 1984 Tom Macfie married Pamela Lee the District of Columbia. Bill J. Korn is the Royston, an assistant professor of English center manager for theWithlacoochee For- at the College, on March 21 in Towson, estry Center (Florida Division of Forestry), Maryland. Among the participants in the which includes a five county district in west wedding were Daniel Fort, Pat Dilworth, central Florida the and Withlacoochee State South alter he is certified. Barry K. Morri- he is doing research in immunologv after and David Weinstein, C'81. Tom is a rising Forest. He and his wite, Elizabeth, are just son is employed by Pfizer Labs. He is a his pediatric residency. Lynne Willis Rivas middler in the School of Theology. beginning to build a house in Brooksville. helicopter company commander in the Army and her husband, joe, had their second child, She is a social worker with the Florida De- National Guard and a certified rescue diver. Sara, in February. Lynne is still working for partment of Human Resource Services. Wil- He lives in Ridgeland, Mississippi. Scott Security Pacific in '81! South Pasadena, Califor- i itnvt liam D. Lyons is living in Dusseldorf, West Probasco III was recently appointed a vice nia Steven L. Vount is a staff attorney with Germany- Kent McNeer. after eight years in president of investment banking at Trust Indiana National Corporation in Indianap- Deborah Balfour is a state representath computers, has decided to change careers. Company of Georgia in Atlanta which is the olis. He and his wife, Polly, had their first for Taste of the South, Inc., a Washingtoi He is almost at the end of a paramedic train- lead bank of SunTrust Banks Inc.Dr.Tom child, David Lanam, born on March 26. D.C., based non-profit organization ded ing program He hopes to move back to the Rand and his family are in Australia where cated to the preservation of southern cultui and history. Robert O. Binkley, Jr. married medicine at the University of Mississippi a department manager for Jordan-Marsh, a at St. Thomas's Episcopal Church in New Nancy Lynn Story January 3 at Lambuth Medical Center in Jackson. Catherine large New England department store. Mi- York City. This summer he will be back in Memorial United Methodic Church in lack- Swearingen married Robert Meriwether in chael Jonathan York married Carolyn New York City doing chaplaincy work at St. son. Tennessee. He is an attorney with the January. They are living in Columbia, South Thomas Kelly on November 22 at St. Charles Luke's/Roosevelt Hospital. After his mid- law firm ut Men/ies. Rainev, ki/crand Ald- Carolina. Henry P. Tufts received his M.D. Avenue Presbyterian Church in New Orle- dler year, he will have one more year ot erson in Jackson, Dr. Martha Bishop is in degree from George Washington University ans. They are living in Augusta, Georgia, seminary to complete before ordination. her second year of pathology residency at in May. He is doing his residency in internal where he is enrolled in the Medical College M.iss.u hiiM'lK General Huspit.il in Boston, medicine at the Washington Hospital Cen- cC.far [ames N. Buckles is the new presidenl of ter in Washington. DC Marty Boal Willis '85* the Sewanee Club of St. Louis. Ann Adair is working for Fidelity Investments as a

Cox received her bachelor ol line .iris decree product manager. She and her husband. Bill, Aus nr, from Boise Slate University and her master have built a new home in Salem, Massachu- Bruno LaRussa on |une 27 in the Universi- Mary Alves is a graduate student at the ut education decree in counseling from the setts. Craig S. Wilson married Page Webb ty's All Sainls' Chapel. W. Tom Coslen is University of Alabama, planning to gradu- College of Idaho in May. She and her hus- C'83, Januarv 3 in San Antonio, Texas He flying Navy jets out of Meridian, Missis- ate with a master's degree in social work in band, Ed, T'79, are moving to Lake City, is finishing his first year at Harvard Busi- sippi. He writes that "it is a 'blast' to take May 1988. She would "love to hear from Minnesota. Martin David Davis writes that ness School and will spend the summer in anyone who might be passing through Tus- he is happv with his life in Boston. While New York City working for Marine Midland caloosa." Lawrence Amaluro has just corn- attending Boston University he has been Bank in the investment banking division. involved with the legal aid society. He writes, Page is a department manager at Jordan- L'uiv University Business School and will spend "It has been rewarding in many ways; for Marsh, a large New England department Jay Faires is working on his M.B.A. degree this summer working (or Johnson and John- at Duke University. Elizabeth one, I met Juanita, Carlos, and Miguel, my store. They are living in Somerville, Mas- "Buffy" Fuller son as'an associate product manager for one new family." His wife. Juanita, is active with sachusetts. Dianne Witter is associate edi- is taking undergraduate courses in biology of their personal care products. Mary E. Ban a tenants' rights group. Ellen Lynn "Lindy" tor of Arthritis- Today, a national publication and phvsics at the University of Alabama at is progressing in graduate school toward a Birmingham in preparation for work toward Gilbert married Joseph ] ouis \\Md on March of the Arthritis Foundation. She lives in degree in chemistry (inorganic). She is liv- 14 at St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Hilton Atlanta. a master's degree in physical therapy Mar- ing in Madison, Wisconsin C. Elizabeth Head tha Hodgkins is working for the National / Brown is working in a carpet mill in Chick- Elizab Q O Slew hm> Trust for Historic Preservation, a private non- P.O.Box 1690 amauga, Georgia. She writes, co-work- York's OJ "my profit preservation agency in Washington, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-1690 ers are an anthropological study in She handles a DC Richard F. Lewis is attending the Uni- Some late arriving messages tell us that themselves." Marshall Chapman is study- ence for the senator dealing with taxes, versity of Denver, working toward a MA. Robert Chenoweth is operating a bike shop ing hard-ruck petrology (geology rocks, not finance, budget, and trade issues. Russell degree in history and a teaching certificate. in Lafayette, Louisiana. James Coffield is oil) at the University of Massachusetts in C. Mullet! is still enjoying his work coun- Joan M. Morrow is the director of advertis- enrolled in the Ph.D. program in chemistry Amherst. Malt Costello is doing research seling abused and neglected children at ing and promotion for Computer Solutions, at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville for ad agencies in the Boston area while at- Cunningham Children's Home in Urbana, Inc., a reseller of Hewlett-Packard equip- expects fall '88. and to finish in the of Judith tending Harvard at night. Edward S. "Ned" is located in lersey. Illinois He and his wife, Jill had their first ment. She Orange, New Dowker is living in Lexington, Kentucky, Criddle III is the manager of a Walgreens child, Ryan Nathaniel, in February. Kevin David Norton received his master's degree and working as a sale rep/territory manager Drug Store in Wyoming, Ohio. Christine Reed is a senior vice-president of Lenexa in international management in May from for a temporary help/personnel service Eberhart Cureton married Robert Humer National Bank in Lenexa, Kansas. Barbara the American Graduate School of Interna- "Would love lo get back in touch with some Couch 2 at St. Thaddaeus Epsicopal Tennant writes that she has "embarked upon Mav tional Management. He has accepted a staff fellow classmates." Mildred Lee Gray has Church in Chattanooga. Mary Steele Fail- the path to become a midwife." She is cur- accountant position with Touche Ross and moved to Knoxville after more than three ing has been in New Mexico for the past rently apprenticing in midwifery. She is also Company ("one of the big eight") in Wash- years of doing research in cerebral circula- two years. This summer, she is going to San working on weaving and is active in a group ington, DC He will begin work in August. tion at the UT Medical School in Memphis Miguel de Allende, Mexico, with Mary Hol- that promotes contact education about in- Debbie Overdorff and Michael Winslett, She will be attending graduate school and man Willis to brush up on her Spanish and C'86, were lo get married lune 6 in Greens- dependenl yi.\\i.-..' groups in the Soviet Union wurking in nutrition and food sciences. to paint. She is then heading home tcHndi- will marry and eastern Europe. George H. Thrush is buro, Alabama Joseph E. Royal Kevin Gerard Holland married Tonva Sue anola. Mississippi Liza Field writes that she in the halfway through a master's degree in archi- Kathryn Rappolt, C'86, August 22 Steele on May 23 at St. Henry's Catholic is "off to New Hampshire to work fur the tecture at Harvard Lisa E. Underwood has Washington Cathedral in Washington. DC. Church in Nashville. Tim Klots has spent New England Literature Program, where you live Huntington Beach. Califor- returned to Lexington, Kentucky, and is They will in the past four vears in graduate school at the live in the* woods, swat flies, recite Frost practicing law with the law firm of Wyatt, nia Emilie Ostertag Sorey is assistant man- University of Illinois. He writes, "The ex- h.iliv. up i t be- Tarrant and Combs. William Ballard Ward ager of the Denver Central (Downtown) perience and education has been great, but « the married Nanc\ Lliz.ibelh Mvers November Ruckv Mountain Planned Parenthood Con- does not compare to the Sewanee Experi- teen-top. Camp Sewanee is still in mv heart.'' is about to complete 22 at the Cathedral of Christ the King in traceptive Clinic. She the ence." Earlier this year, he attended Christina Teetor Goodwin and her hus- training as an emergency medical techni- Marietta Georgia He is employed as a sales Province V Episcopal Task Force in Roch- band, Lee, are teaching eighth grade in her husband, Paul, live in associate with The Kilton Group Thev live cian. She and ester. Indiana. Susan Mailland-Bryant and Amagansett. New York. They are planning Denver. in N'urtliMde Atlanta. her husband. Burls, bought a house in lo move to Charlottesville in the fall, where Nashville in December— "a fixer and spent will a program in urban /QOC/iin Mainline Lee begin master's '86'; fixing. OZ.121 Ui'l.iiui K-.iJ most of December We are enjoying the vuppy life style." Susan is an account sitv of Virginia. Thev are expecting their executive with AMTEMP5. a temporary first child in October Annabel Wood Hen- personnel service Katherine (Elmore) lev and her husband. Don. ate working with McCai o-Kiii.l deaf children in Topeka Kansas. Darcy Dunw.

i CorpV Robbie fisher r :4N fork 1002S Ilu Leslie Church Dearing married James M. is a Iteming lanuarv In at St. lohn's Lpiscopal sTim Klotz, m-h.1 Robert Crt mental law Ruth Sanchez-Jmizcoz the University of Ken- Church in Tallahassee. Florida. Debi Drury lackson. Gary Racioppi is completing his graduate student in tucky's Spanish and Italian departments in October joined the American Society ot middler year,of seminary at Nashotah College ol C.e. Kathryn Rappolt will marry [oseph E. Royal, Mechanical f nginccrs as manager ol public Medical House. This past winter he took part in a in Washington Cathedral .i spent C'85, Augusl 22 I fairs and development. She the win- parish internship program for S in Washington, D.C. Thev will live in Hun- ter skiing when she could Jim Fleming is " an assistant football coach at Boise (Idaho) tington Beat lais) Pelrosh spent Jai State University Robin Friend married I red lor security before becom- Boiler April II. Dr. David L. Gossage is studying exams practicing at the Children's Hospital Medi- husband, Mi- cal Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert M. at The Medical College ol Pennsylvania in Abilene. Texas, where her Force. Char- Holland has become associated with the law Philadelphia in lime. Elaine Schumaker is chael is stationed with the Air is tor a Far Eastern firm ol Imbue. Sliirdivant and DeWitl. Mi- pursuing a nursing career in South Dakota. ley Shollen preparing Tibet, China, and la- aging attor- she is working m the emergency room, hop- architectural study in pan. Sage Smith is working for U.S. Senator ney at the law firm of Robert f ing to become a certified emergency regis- of Florida. Todd Votteler is Associates, PC, in Birmingham, Alabama. tered nurse She is planning to head west Bob Graham for the National Audubon Society David Sherar is racing sailboats across the to Alaska in September Vallorie Vauthrin working until entering the Yale Culf of Mexico from his home in New Or- is a counselor for a drug and alcohol out- in Washington. DC, School of Forestry and Environ- leans. Dr. Melanie Anne Strickland Rcn- patient treatment service in Birmingham University Studies in August. Todd would love froe and her husband. Bill, are doing well Page Webb married Craig S. Wilson, C'82, mental from classmates and friends. and surviving their internships in family on |anuarv 3 in San Antonio, Texas. She is to hear Galveston to enter the University ot the He was vice president ot the Order of South where he was a member of the Royal Gownsmen, president of the Honor Coun- a Bengal Fraternity. Pi Omega, and the Order cil, vice president of Phi Beta Kappa, and

jClai Mile nd

loined his father in the operatio f M. L. Cross Company, a men's clothing store. In eDio father died in 1936. the young Carl Biehl assumed direction of the family business. 1977 he joined lul Groves Olds mobile-Cad-

change occurred in his life illac Inc. as ,i salesman. He was actively in- to the General Convention in 194(1 and 1949 Another abrupt ities, was dis- volved in l. larksv ille civic activ serving He served as trustee of the University from in 1942 when Biehl and Company staff to enter the ,is president ot the Clarksville Area Cham- 1967 lo 1971 and received an honorary doc- banded to allow the entire services. the war. Mr. Biehl ber of Commerce in 1968 and on the Mem- tor of divinity degree from the University armed During in the Army orial Hospital Board of Trustees for thirty during the University's 108th Commence- attained the rank of colonel served through- years, being chairman of the board from ment in 1976. Survivors include his widow. Transportation Corps and before his 1970-74. He also was president of the KatyleeneS. Kendall. out the United Slates and Europe discharge in 1946. Upon his return he re- Clarksville C nun In Club Survivors include his widow, Lillian Stacker Cross. Harold D. Wintrow, C'24, of Akron, Ohio, opened steamship offices in Galveston and organi- originally of Decherd. Tennessee; on Feb- Houston. "It was like a whole new dent of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and zation after the war," Mr Biehl once re- ruary 20\ 1987. Washington Frazer, C'33, of Providence, Smith in Memphis and a former University called. "We buili everything from scratch, Rhode Island, a retired owner and officer of president ot the Associated prettv hard those first trustee and Twitty, C29, of Spartanburg, . and we scratched Weldon C. auto parts companies in New England, on 1987. native of Alumni: on March 8, A South Carolina, a retired textile purchasing few years/' In 1947 he established an office March 17, 1987 He was a native of Nash- Nashville, he was named for his great- 1987, in Spartanburg. in New Orleans that eventually led to a net- agent; on March 17. graduated from Montgomery Bell Tennessee ville and grandfather, the governor of who he was a member of Phi Gamma work of offices in thirteen U.S. cities. From At Sewanee Academy. He attended Sewanee for two signed the University's charter in 1858. He of Gownsmen, and the Pi Delta, the Order was a member of Phi Delta Acad- years where he graduated from the Sewanee Military Union. After graduation he worked Omega Theta fraternity, served as an assistant foot- attended the College tor Iwo emv and then for the Hartsville (South Carolina) Pnnt and While ball manager, and participated in baseball years hefore enlisting in the Army. at and then Sonoco Products Com- Dve Works and track inframurals. After leaving Sewa- of his fresh- Sewanee, he was vice-president Hartsville before entering the Navy pany of nee, he returned to Nashville and became and president of his sophomore man class in 1942. Alter World War II, while remain- vice president of Frazer Motor Company, a football, baseball, ten- class. He was on the in the Naval Reserve, he be- ing an officer Chrysler and Plymouth automobile distrib- an agent for Deering Milliken Cotton came worked for Chrysler in sales and fraternity. utor. He ber of the Phi Delta Theta Mills. He was past master of and Woolen management m Pennsylvania. Massachu- ae enrolled in the Hartsville Lodge No. 173, AFM, and a setts, Vermont, and New Hampshire, later Tennessee s Agriculture Divi- University nl charter member of the Hartsville Civitan moving to Rhode Island, where he estab- der farming tor a a member of St. Bartholo- Club. He was a Chrysler Tennes- lished Bradv-Frazer Company, vear. lie rented h,s farm n Pulaski. mew's Episcopal Church. Survivors include and Plymouth distributorship, Auto-Parts Jus widow, Florence Lerch Twitty, Incorporated, and Columbus Realty Com- Company. Later lie la urn. firm, Burch-Willborn. S ESZSE retired t Walton Thorr , C31, and manager ot Auto-Parts Incorporated, an e,an work in investment securities with the v. South Carolina. automotive and truck parts business, cov- B. Tigretl Company and Chase Natl I of Ridge- ier mayor ering Rhode Island part ot Connecticut, and lank ot New York He joined the old Fer leader, and former part til his n md Beane firm in New Orleans in W2

, ihsi He-

rector ',.1 the Bank ot Ric the farmers Mutual Ins,

Apr and in Memphis served as chairman Memphis Community Fund direct o: Irom Sewanee, he studied law at Tul. LeBonheur Children's Hospital, din University, graduating in 1938. Sub and* ouentlv he served in the Navv during Wo be- of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce l Bieh the War II and attained the rank of lieufen, Vestry Calvary Episcopal and the of Church »ram, Mr. commander. For many years in private P r Among the survivors are two alumni grand- erstanding among people as a lice in Monroe, Judge Fudickor also was c sons, the Re\ Henry N. Parsley, C'70. and ling understanding among na- trict attorney for the Fourth District fr Norman Blake III, C78. il for twentv-three years served i judge in 19; .ilthelnlerfirstBankof Hous illanunexpirt Albert Noble Perkins, C'23, of Pensacola, and a granddaugh- r interests included member Florida, a retired captain; Navv on lanuarv daughter of Robert, irvard Club, Galveston Artillerv 12, 1985. native International A of-Anniston, Alabama, pled into the Scwa- d he attended Sewanee for one semester. While "rade Center of at Sewanee. he was a member of Kappa :iub in the Ba- Sigma fraternity He graduated from the ,VhitehallClub. Carl G. Biehl, C'32, chairman of the board Uniled States Naval Academy in 1924. ot Biehl International Corporation; on March widow, Yhona

16 at his home in Nassau in the Bahamas. The Rev. Ralph Jones Kendall, C'24, T'27, H'76, of Wetumpka, Alabama, a former trustee and retired Episcopal priest; on April 13. 1987. A native of Chicago, he received an associate degree from the junior College uf Kansas Citv, Missouri, before entering Sewanee in 1922. While at Sewanee, he was and maintained a residence there at the time a member of the Bengal Club. Scholarship of his death He also resided in Houston, Society, and Phi Beta Kappa, After receiving New Orleans, and Nassau. In 1929 he left The Rev. William Waldo Swift, T'44, of College and received his bachelor of arts de- Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on September 9, gree in philosophy and religion from Culver I'iSh, Born in St. Petersburg. Florida, he at- Stockton College 'in 1953. He served in the tended St- Petersburg Junior College and

i1-h.ii received his bachelor ol arts decree ttoni Florida Southern College in 19» IK- did -...mepost-gndnalework.il F.morv L'm\er-

The Rev. Homer A. "Van" Vai

Souls' in Miami Bea

luhn Albert Gic

Edgar A. Uden III. C'62, of Nashville, a

ormer Air Force pilot; on March S, 1987. He

vas a member of Phi Delia 1 beta fraternity md was at one lime in business in Memphis

Clyde Augustus Fasick, \x„ A'52, C'56, i

ana, Colorado, and Washington, DC He is Hilton Head, he s

survived bv his widow. Sally Hughes Fas- f St. Helena's in Beaufort, South Carolina,

ick. and his mother, Mrs Frank Hickerson is \ icar of All Saints' Episcopal Mis- Hilton Head at the time of his death The Rev. Harry Hyatt Leventis, T'61, of irs include his widow Murlei MiKiv St Cloud. Flor.da; on May 17. 1986. A na- hve of Quincv. Illinois, he attended Quincv A. Timothy Pickering of Sewanee, pro- fessor emeritus and chairman of the Spanish Department from 1952 until his retirement in 1977; on Mav 3 in a Monteagle health care

thv Pickering Prize in C JOLJ . CD ^3 ** §"2 yj C O .2 C 3 2 5 3J= ill ;~ E 60 C^ ^ OJ s a 3 c * .> o . ° c ora SJg I g ° WSg£ = v > § B g.s |gj

. Si C 50 ^ ^O U o/o ED DU.S5 D

THESewaneeNews Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South October 1987

Divestment

The Board of Regents has taken action to divest the University of securities held in American corporations doing business in South Africa which are acting contrary to the Sullivan Principles. ALUMNI The board resolution places the University squarely in the mainstream of thinking among colleges and universities on the subject of It Happen divestment. Make total divestment, the While not requiring a regents have asked each investment manager report to the Investment Management Com- by Tom G. Watson has done for you and what she means in your to mittee all individual stock holdings of compa- Vice President for University Relations life. Five thousand, four hundred and ninety- nine of you contributed 7,919 gifts which to- nies operating in South Africa and to identify In to our end of the year soliciation those that are not response taled $5,549,531.47. Of that amount, those companies that are and friends and alumni of the Uni- letter to all the $2,372,885.38 was in the support of the annual signatories to the Sullivan Principles. the following note from an versity, I received fund, and $4,176,645.09 went toward endow- The resolution states that the board shall di- with a generous gift. alumnus; along ment, scholarships, and restricted support for rect stock to be sold in any company acting Sullivan Principles regardless of I haven't done much for Sewanee and other University programs. Your generosity, contrary to the to the really feel much more strongly than my aided by a friendly stock market, has pushed whether the company is a signatory support would indicate. Your walk in the the University's endowment to the $100,000,000 principles. are six principles de- woods piece reminded me of a church let- point, placing Sewanee among the one- The Sullivan Principles Leon H. Sullivan in 1978 to guide ter board I saw once while driving hundred best endowed universities in the veloped by operating in South through Marietta, Georgia. It said, country. American-owned companies constitute an employ- "Where would you be now if no one had How have we accomplished all this? You Africa. The principles Inter- I started counting ment code, which is administered by the ever helped you?" Well, made it happen. It was your belief in and love for Equality of Opportunity those who had helped me—that was years for Sewanee, made tangible in your gifts. It is national Council Principles, Inc. ago—and I am still counting! particularly gratifying to see the growth in re- In the same resolution, the board established There were obviously many more who dur- cent years in the percentage of alumni giving percent of a need-based scholarship at the University "for ing the year stopped to consider what Sewanee regularly to Sewanee. Thirty-nine South Africa who supports the the alumni swelled the ranks of alumni sup- a student from of the Board of Regents to eco- porters last year. Just a few years ago, only fif- commitment social equality in South Africa." teen percent of our alumni were contributing. I nomic and specifies that the Univer- am confident we will see that number ap- The resolution also administration "shall consult on a regular proaching the fifty percent mark this year. sity Episcopal Church's National Faculty, students, staff, and administration basis with the Committee on Corporate Responsibility regard- all join in thanking each of you who has joined South Africa and report to Sewanee's never failing succession of ing developments in benefactors. the Board of Regents."Q

enough to control environmental pollution. 5. The activities of married women are best confined to the home and family.

conducted annual survey of proportion of Sewanee freshmen t In a nationally What students were asked to re- vou think agree with the following college freshmen, spond to these and other questions about their backgrounds, families, college decisions, and attitudes. ' 1. The chief benefit of a college education i: Speculate with us a bit. What percentage of it increases one's earning power. freshmen do you think said they College officials have a right to ban per- 1986 Sewanee on "agree strongly/' "agree somewhat," "disagree i with extreme views from speaking somewhat," and "disagree strongly" with the questions above? Then turn to page six to find 3. Abortion 'should be legalized. if you are right. 4. The federal government is not doing out Three Words,Three Gifts

more, we were isolated on this mountain top, The following address urn given by Bishop Girault From and both the University and the students were M. Jones, T28. H'49. at the baccalaureate service on poverty-stricken. Mai/ 23. Bishop Jones is a former University Chan- Sewanee in September, and we went home cellor and farmer acting dean of the School of Theol- We came for Christmas; we returned in January, and we ogy, in addition to his service to the University in student, a married mmni other capacities He and Mrs. Jones have made stayed until June. Only one (the only married seminarian), had their home in Sewanee since his retirement as bishop seminarian a car. You can understand how that kind of iso- of Louisiana. lation and that kind of poverty produced an

inter-dependence. Koinonia! It the by the Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones abiding was kind of communitv vou could reach out and touch. There are some things in life which one that are not as never expects to do a second time; one is Mv first point is although we 1987 preaching the Baccalaureate Sermon twice at isolated nor as poor as we once were, you graduates are the inheritors of a fellowship the same University! 1 had this honor in 1949, in its right, don't thirty-eight years ago. It has never once crossed which is precious own and

vou forget it. When I read about mega-universi- my mind that 1 would get a second chance! To ties of some 40,001) students, where lectures are tell you the truth. I am more grateful for this television, where all personal identities are present opportunity than 1 was the first time. on filed in computers, and where graduations are I spoke to the 1949 graduating class out of in city twentv-four vears c*t association with this Uni- as impersonal as the check-out lines a versity. Today, that relationship has extended to super-market, ! say, "Thank God Sewanee!" Cherish that fellowship which has been engen- sbctv-two vears. 1 asked mvself. "What more do vou have to say in 1987 than you had to say in dered here; mav it alwavs make a difference in 1949? What difference have thirty-eight addi- vour lives. tion,!

I saw at once that they made a lot of differ- ence. One matures, grows in experience, serves The second word is less well-known. Ker- the University in a variety of ways, gains a ugma. It originallv meant the message broader perspective. 1 told myself that anyone which a herald carried, the official word looking hack over sixty-two years is bound to shouted in the streets by the town crier. It recognize increased understanding in many meant proclamation, annoiince-mcnt, testimony, things. good lira's, gospel. It meant the kind of witness

1 then began to look for a biblical parallel to which had to be proclaimed. this business of looking back. I thought of the Those earlv Christians soon discovered that sixty years following Our Lord's resurrection not onlv did thev feel bound together in a and ascension. I thought of St. lohn, perhaps mystical union, thev felt a compelling necessity the oldest of the Apostles. Pentecost must have to tell what bound them together. All of them seemed to him a kind of graduation. 1 won- had had an association, an experience, which dered what came to his mind when he looked had changed their lives. Thev felt a compulsion back sixty years? And I decided that he and his ' tomorrow. The three words ai to tell what had made such a difference. It was fellow Christians had come to see three things Kcrugma. and Charisma. this inner urge to share their good news which which were true of the voung Church from the First, Koinonia. One of the first things the gave rise to our use of the term "gospel." very beginning and which, after six decades, early Christians learned was that there existed it is my conviction that the graduates of this had become more meaningful than ever. Call amongst them a special kind of fellowship. No University go out into the world with a man- traits, them three qualities, three abiding three matter where thev went, no matter how widely date, with a message. 1 do not say it is a mes- characteristics which gave meaning and purpose separated, they felt bound to one another. That sage which was born here in school, but it is a to the ongoing Christian communitv. is what Koinonia means: Fellowship, compan- message emphasized and made visible by the ionship, brotherhood, sisterhood, community. It life we live here. That message is simply this: A was not a matter of outward organization, not a full education is more than academic learning, As 1 thought of those qualities, 1 came to matter of rules, it was an inner unity and it was mitre than intellectual development. see that they express my own feelings verv real. Thev knew that thev were one in the We come to know that a reverence for God about Sewanee. These gifts 1 took awav with Spirit. and a sense of moral integrity are equal part-

1 me when left Sewanee and thev have grown I think the most obvious thing you take with ners in education with the development of the with me over the years. I want to use three you when vou leave Sewanee will be this sense mind. Most colleges are quick to claim that the Greek words to identify these gifts. You mav o! communitv— this Koinonia— which has de- pursuit of truth is their highest aim. We at Se-

not be familiar with all of them, but I can as- veloped among you. That familiar motto, Ecce wanee would agree. We insist that such a sure you that modern preachers love to use all ipnnn bontini, is not an empty slogan; it affirms a search for truth should be guaranteed every three. They sound so erudite! But please re- level of communitv which belongs to this place measure of academic treedom. But to think of member that I am not using them in anv lim- and which has become a part of you. truth apart from God is a subtle form of idolatry.

ited biblical 1 sense. am taking three theological When I was a student here, that unity, that Creation did not begin with a premise; it began

words prominent in the New Testament, and I fellowship, was easy to find. The entire student with a Person. However inexplicable that Di- am applying them specifically to those gifts body was smaller than this graduating class, be, ultimate truth must he with

vou will take with vou when vou leave this and it was easv to know each other. Further-

I proclaimed to a world; and Charisma, look back and realize how immature you really I am not limiting it to its theological uses. am wayward gra- were! To the few sophisticates who feel this thinking of all those things which contribute to an appreciation of those gifts which makes cious living possible and the thankful remembr- way, we simplv sav, "Wait and see!" gracious living. I am recalling all those courte- sies, amenities, civilities which once described ance of all those people who shared those gifts " what we called "a Sewanee gentleman with me. majority of Sewanee students appreci- In my student days, we ate family style in a These are the things which Sewanee has The years now, ate the fact that religion is an inseparable dining hall, eight or ten to the table, and with meant to me. 1 hope, sixty-two from It that I was right! part of life. Many of you go away from here an elderly gentle woman at the head. was an vou can look back and say of vou, now and always. with warm memories of this chapel. (1 took the atmosphere where good table manners were God bless each trouble last week to study the marriage register taken for granted, and where those not well visited regularly in of this chapel, and I discovered that since Se- trained soon caught on. We wanee became co-educational, approximately private homes at tea time, learning the eti- 140 marriages have taken place before this altar. quette of the drawing room, practicing the art of stimulating conversation, habituating our- I have no way of knowing how many of those couples were both children of Sewanee, but selves to the niceties of a cultural setting. It was us, meant this ought to tell us that these sacred walls hold a part of our education. To "grace" a place in our memories.) more than anindefinite reference to the help- practical training in Let me go on to say that the Kerugma 1 have fulness of God. It meant in mind is not limited to the exercise of formal gracious living. that kind of education religion. The message we take out of Sewanee 1 grant you that todav is exceedingly difficult. Today, one can dine is wider than that. I am thinking of such things sand- as the honor code, the fraternity and sorority standing up, holding a paper-wrapped container in the disciplines, the dormitory rules, the numerous wich in one hand and a plastic Today a student can literally go through . all other. areas of voluntary community service. . those things which contribute to the apprecia- college without ever having to worry about need never tion of the deeper things of life. We imbibe a which fork to use. Table manners

I sav that is possible, but it is respect for integrity, an appreciation of honor, a re- cross his mind. verence for tlnn^ sacred, an acceptance of normal certainly not desirable. a matter of grace decency. Even the most far-out iconoclast in our Good education is as much a midst comes to see that certain standards un- as of academic grades. Culture is as much as calculus or chemistry. And derlie our life together. part of education difficult today, I We are living in a world which seems to be although it is perhaps more for gracious train- losing sight of that. This week a popular news think the opportunities here magazine spells out in painful detail how ing are better than most. gift should sleazy and threadbare the moral fabric of this The very fact that charisma means every gift is a giver. Ulti- nation is becoming. The lead editorial in this suggest that behind morning's Chattanooga Times makes the same mately that giver is God, but so many of His mediators, intermedi- point. Greed has replaced Creed as our basic rule gifts come to us through remember, grace is for living. Expediency replaces principle. Ava- aries, human agents, lust what kind of grace rice replaces self-sacrifice. Government, the never impersonal. No matter automati- military, big business, emotional religion, and we have in mind, it does not come imparted, communicated all aspects of recreational life seem to follow cally. It is conveyed, it from one new gods. from person to person. We absorb another, and we do well to remember with grat- I think vour life on this campus has shown get it. you another set of values, another code of con- itude those from whom we

duct, another standard of behavior. I think your years here have enabled you to absorb a more

vears I have talked with honorable way of life. Over the graduates Tomorrow, in his final charge to you gradu- hundreds of Sewanee who al- ates, the Vice-Chancellor will in Latin call you wanted to recall their student days. And this campus exornati— honored ones. That is not meant as a ways thev remember people on gracious gifts. Grace compliment or as flattery. It means that you go from whom they received stories prove it. forth from this place with ideals of honor firmly is never impersonal, and those talk about the spiritual embedded— and that it becomes your duty to Listen to old-timers A

The Carnegie Report

A Critical Look at Undergraduate Education

i Patterson, C'52

College: Tin- Undergraduate Experience in America (New York: Harper and Row, 1487), a report of the Carnegie Foundation lor

the Advancement of Teaching, is the most < prehensive of the recent reports on the state of the population than in any other nation. The of being of service to a nation and a American collegiate education. Ernest L. Boyer, best colleges and universities in America are lit- world with social needs of the most urgent with the assistance of a team of experienced erally the enw of the world, even among schol- kind. The outcomes of education, in intellec- "observer-reporters" who visited twenty-nine ars in advanced countries with universities tual, personal, and moral terms, is almost im- undergraduate institutions of a variety of kinds, much older than ours. For every problem that possible to assess with the information and with the evidence provided by scores of re- can be identified, there is on some campus a currently at hand. New ways of assessing edu- ports from educational research groups, has corresponding success. cational effectiveness need to be devised. written a thorough analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the four-year baccalaureate Yet there are, Bover believes, disquieting trends and developments which must be recog- program in this country. It would be a mistake to understand the book Bover's findings are not inconsistent with nized and addressed if the college is to gain in- simply as an indictment of undergraduate stead of lose effectiveness. His major theme those of To Reclaim a Legacy: A Report on flic Hu- education. It is a thoughtful analysis with a manities in Higher Education by William Bennett throughout the book is that the academic com- wealth of practical suggestions which might be munity— students, faculty, administrators, and ( 1984) and Integrity in the College Curriculum:. followed. Bover urges that orientation for new Report to the Academic Community by a commit- members of the governing boards— is fast los- students stress the values and educational ing its cohesiveness sense of purpose. tee of the Association of American Colleges and The goals to be sought in four years of study. book's identification of problem areas lends ( 1985). Like them, it stresses the value of the He believes that faculty members can and strength to this conviction. Students frequently liberal arts if taught in a wav that stresses solid should devote more of their time to teaching come to college expecting to find an inside content and fullv engages the best efforts of undergraduates. Not all institutions should track teachers and students. to a lucrative profession, sometimes on have the same expectations of faculty members, the basis of the college's own recruiting efforts. It also resembles Involvement in Learning: Real- though all should stress the importance of Colleges fail to articulate the educational izing the Potential of American Higher Education by clearly teachers also being scholars and continuing goals the institution exists to out. a committee of the National Institute of Educa- carry their professional development.

tion (1984) in its stress on student responsibilitv The curriculum is likelv to resemble an obsta- Students should have a meaningful part in for learning and what institutions can do to fos- cle course of requirements rather than a bodv of campus governance, including those parts ter it. skills and ideas to be mastered. Even the major which deal with academic policy. Colleges Bover goes bevond these and other reports, is too often a disparate collection of courses, should recognize the formative character of ex- including some which he helped to write, in some of them too specialized to be of much use tracurricular activities and seek Ways to relate covering virtually the whole gamut of issues in- excepl to a future professional in the field. Fac- campus life closely to the academic program. volved in ensuring the survival and health ol a ulty members are frequently torn between com- Boyer believes that special emphasis should sy=tem unique to America which seeks to serve peting demands to advance their disciplines or be given to the senior year in college in order to a bewildering variety of purposes. The special to reach the students committed to their make sure that a student has acquired the abil- value of the is book its attempt to grasp and to charge. ity to bring together what he or she has learned evaluate the four-year college as a whole— just Outside the classroom, students are often en- from different courses, express ideas clearlv in as the author attempted to do with a related gaged in activities which seem at odds with the written lorm and discussions, and relate aca- institution in his High School (1983), a Carnegie college's educational purposes. The college may demic issues to problems of the world outside report secondary on education. Like the pre- show little concern for extracurricular activities, the academy. vious report, this is certain one to be even though thev occupy the bulk of the stu- Throughout the book, the liberal arts college, controversial. dents' time. Students are typically uninvolved whether well-known and well-endowed or ob- ,mc\ frequently uninterested in campus gover- scure and struggling, tends to look more attrac- nance, even where their interests are directlv tive than most of its rivals, the larger, public or finds Boyer many strengths as well as involved. private universities. Its educational aims tend weaknesses in the system he analyses. Ton little attention is given by educational in- to be more clearly defined; faculty members are America has far more institutions of higher stitutions to helping students to make intelli- more committed to teaching; extracurricular ac- learning than any other countrv in the world gent career choices and too little tivities are more closely related to institutional and together thev reach a larger proportion ol encouragement is provided to help them think goals; and a greater sense of community pre- vails. To a large extent, these advantages seem an art center and museum, a chapel, and a stu- education, or to the critical state of financial aid to off-set the larger and better equipped facul- dent center. . . Students are academically tal- to students' with demonstrated need. Nor does ties, the greater variety of courses and pro- ented and highly motivated. The library is he recognize any necessity to provide for stu- grams, and the better known faculty members nearly always full. Faculty members, who are dents' spiritual development. of the larger institutions. well paid, consider this college a good place to But there is much for institutions of all types teach, yet one where a commitment to scholarly to learn from this book and a good deal of en- research is also well respected." Colleges like couragement for an undergraduate college like The particular institution which seems to this, writes Boyer, "have maintained outstand- Sewanee where some of the problems he de- come out best is one described but not ing academic standards and provide a yardstick scribes are being addressed and where others named in the foreward. It is "a highly selective of excellence for the nation and the world." are less acute than in many other places. A private college . . . whose nearly two thousand There are deficiencies in Beyer's book. He book like this is particularly valuable in ena- students pursue higher learning on an ivy-cov- devotes little attention to the teaching of the bling us to look at ourselves from a broad na- ered campus with twelve academic buildings, natural sciences, or to the financing of higher tional perspective.

ences at Stanford University. He is a member of Course on the New Faculty the American Geophysical Union, the Geologi- cal Society of America, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Eta Sigma. A second geologist in the Department of For- Constitutions Douglas T. Durig, who received his Ph.D. in estry and Geology is among three new faculty May, has been appointed an assistant professor members who have received permanent ap- Clive Newton, a London barrister and law tutor of Chemistry to replace William B. Guenther, pointments in the College this year. at Oriel College, Oxford, is the 1987 British who retired last year. Mr. Durig received both Stephen A. Shaver has joined Bran Potter in Studies at Fel- his B.S. and Ph.D. from the University of South Oxford and Brown Foundation geology as an assistant professor. His appoint- low in history and political science. Carolina and while at USC was a teaching as- ment is part of the University's curriculum im- Mr. Newton's three-week course "Compara- sistant, senior advisor, and graduate research provement program, which is bringing tive British Constitutional Tradi- assistant. He is a member of Sigma Xi and and American additional faculty members into smaller depart- tions," with the writing of the Golden Kev Honor Society, as well as a member began ments of the College. Constitution of the United States, by which of the American Chemical Society and the Among several positions he has held in pri- American constitutional practices departed American Physical Society. vate business and academia, Shaver taught at As noted in an earlier issue, Robert W. Peari- from English patterns. Kansas State University from 1985 to 1987, and gen, C'76, is the new dean of men and instruc- he was a principal research investigator for tor in political science. He was most recently a Stanford University in 1984-85. He received his member of the faculty at Hillsdale College in bachelor's degree from North Carolina State Michigan. University and his Ph.D. in Applied Earth Sci- Also joining the faculty this semester with temporary appointments are: Sewanee George H. Berlin, assistant professor of math, who has taught previously at Bucknell Volume 53, Number 3 University; Arthur L. Herman, assistant professor of his- tory, who most recently was an instructor and a Clay Scott, Assistant Editor Brittingham Fellow at Johns Hopkins Advison/ Editors: Un ,itv; Patrick Anderson, C'57 Daniel |. LaRocque, instructor in theatre, Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 Rizabeth N Chitty who has been performing recently with the Ledlie W. Conger. Jr., C'49 North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, the Vir- B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 [oseph ginia Museum Theatre in Richmond, and with StarkevS. Flvthe, Jr.. C56 companies in England and California; The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Dale E. Richardson Christian Robin, visiting professor of French, Charles E. Thomas, C'27 who holds a doctorate from the University of Associated Alumni Officers Paris. Sorbonne, and is a member of the faculty Jesse L. Carroll. Ir.. C'69, President Nantes; M. Scott Ferguson. C79. Via-Prt-suteiit tor Admissions at the University of for Dennis M. Hall, C'69. Vux-Preonaid C. Runt;, instructor in French, who Vkv-Prendent Herons Stuart Childs, C'49, h" has been an instructor at Princeton, where he is R. Lee Glenn III. C'57, Choimuio ,./ the Alumni Fund alsoa Ph.D. candidate; The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H78, Vi^President lor assistant professor the School of Theology Choudhurv M. Shamim, H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III L 72. / x.rutiiv niwto, of political science, who has been an instructor The Scwnnee News (ISSN (1017-1044) is published quart- of international rel.itions.it the University of erly bv the University of Hie South, including the Southern California, where he received a Ph.D.; School of Theolngv and the College of Arts and Sci-

ences, and is distributed i\ ilium! iliarge to alumni, Dannv G. Sutton, instructor in political sci- parents, faculty, and friends ol the University Second ence, who has taught at Vanderbilt University, class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee, and ad- where he is a Ph.D. candidate; ditional mailing offices Postmaster: Send address David A. Vandenbroucke. who comes from changes to The Sneoxee Neu-., Universitv Avenue, I he University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. the faculty of Indiana University Northwest to letters to the Editor: Readers be an instructor in economics; and Univ John A. Lerch, instructor in physics, who has . Ihe Iniv (the been a graduate research assistant at the Uni- versity of Tennessee Space Institute and holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Case Western Reserve University.Q 1

Aspirations and Attitudes thev are likelv to change career choices. They Sewanee freshmen are more experienced are probably right. with computers than the average college A Sampling of the Annual Regardless, the majority of the students felt it freshman, They are more confident about their was "essential" or "very important" that they intellectual abilities and are more optimistic Freshman Survey "become an authority in my field" (75.3 per- about making good grades. cent), "raise a family" (73.2 percent; 75 percent Moil- than half plav musical instruments. said it "very other key reasons; 60 percent was of the men), "help others in difficulty" (61.1 Sixty percent plan to earn graduate degrees. important" that "graduates gain admission to percent), "be very well off financially" (60. describe themselves as And a third per- top graduate/professional schools," and 56 percent), "gain recognition from colleagues" conservative. cent said it was equally important that Sewanee (59.4 percent), and "develop a philosophy of not surprise you, but how These facts mav Interestingly, 48 per- "graduates get good jobs." life" (52.7 percent). good is your prediction of today's student atti- cent said Sewanee's "good reputation for its so- The choice attracting the least interest was tudes on nuclear disarmament, abortion, and important factor, and cial activities" was a very "make a theoretical contribution to science." marijuana? financial as- a solid third (34 percent) said the Even so, the 13.4 percent of Sewanee students The annual freshman survey answers those sistance thev were offered was a critical factor. national response of 10.4 into what was higher than the questions and provides insights "low Two of the least important factors were percent. makes students click, what their goals are, and tuition" (no one marked that one), and even why thev decided to attend college on the "wanted to live near home." Mountain. political orientation, 39.7 percent of The survey reveals a few and interesting dif- Under the freshmen described themselves as ferences in the attitudes of men and women supplemental questions, asked only Several con- follow-up "middle of the road." "Conservatives" students. It also illustrates, through a of Sewanee freshmen, gave more insight the class, 24.3 per- attitudes sisted of 32.2 percent of and survev of the junior class, how much into the selection process. The fact that the Uni- cent said they were "liberal." The remaining 3.8 can change in only two years. versity is church-related was at least of "some eleven percent were either "far left" or "far right." In- Students were asked to choose among importance" to 60.5 percent of the students. terestingly the percentage of middle-of-the- reasons thev decided to attend college. More The close faculty-student relationships were of said roaders is well below the national average than 82 percent of Sewanee freshmen they rated as "extremelv" or "very" important by 50.7 percent. Therefore, as you might expect, a wanted to "gain a general education/' and 88.8 percent of the freshmen, and 69.8 percent greater proportion of Sewanee freshmen de- somewhat fewer, 78 percent, said they wanted considered Sewanee's geographic isolation to themselves as conservative, but there to "learn about things." Incidentally, the scribed more be an advantage; 17.7 thought it a was also a higher percentage of liberals among leading reason for attending college among disadvantage. college fresh- freshmen nationally was "to get a better job." Sewanee freshmen than among About a third of the entering students But whv do students choose Sewanee? Al- men nationally. thought that Sewanee's active fraternity and so- to indicate whether 90 percent of the 1986 entering class said Students were also asked most least "very important" in roritv svstem was at twenty-three Sewanee's "good academic reputation" was a they agreed or disagreed with their choice. Among women, this level of im- social, political, and for their choice. But there were statements dealing with portance slips to 25 percent. Opportunities for outdoor activities were more important, with 88.4 percent saving such activities were at least of "some importance" and 23.2 percent saying outdoor activities are "extremely important," with close agreement existing between men and women. Students were questioned as well about their career objectives and personal goals. As you might expect, choices of careers were wide ranging, but for 1986, pre-law won with 12 per- cent of the freshmen, and that includes almost 4 percent of the "freshwomen." Not far behind were aspiring physicians— 10.5 percent of the class (10.3 percent of the women). Next, 8.9 percent said thev plan to be business execu- tives, and 7.2 percent were aiming for careers in the foreign service. By tar the largest group, however— 22.4 percent— was "undecided."

Ii mav be worth noting that later in the sur- vev, 23 percent said the chances "are verv good" thev would change majors during their college vears, and 26 percent acknowledged

Answers to the questions on page 1 ;

Agree "strongly" or "somewhat":

4. S4.4''

'

2. 13.2 . 15.6 moral issues. The statements with which fresh- percent vs. 16.5). It may be interesting to note freshman, 64.1 percent nationally agreed that men agreed most strongly were that "women that the national percentage of those favoring abortion should be legalized; 66.7 percent of Se- should receive the same salary and opportuni- legalization of marijuana (19.5 for 1986) has wanee freshmen agreed. ties for advancement as men in comparable po- been declining steadily since 1977, when the sitions" (91.2 percent agreed strongly or percentage was 52.9 percent and is at the low- somewhat), the "government is not controlling est level since 1968. In contrast the percentage partial follow-up study was conducted pollution" (84.4 percent), and "students should of students nationally favoring legalized abor- A last year among 1984 respondents. Mem- help evaluate faculty" (77.4 percent). tion has remained steady since 1977 when data bers of the junior class were asked questions re- Other questions arouse more disagreement on the question was first collected. For 1986 garding their personal objectives and attitudes and provide interesting comparisons between about social, political, and moral issues, and Sewanee freshmen and college freshmen at lib- the responses indicate that opinions of many eral arts colleges similar to Sewanee. students have changed. Larger percentages of Sewanee students With regard to personal objectives, a larger agreed that "high school grading has become percentage of students in 1987 (compared to too easy" (67.5 percent vs. 58.4), "federal mili- the same group in 1984) considered the follow- tary spending should be increased" (26.2 per- ing objectives to be "essential" or "very impor- cent vs. 20.5), "the federal government should tant": "Raising a family" (88.1 vs. 78.6); helping raise taxes to reduce the deficit" (34.5 percent others in difficulty (85.7 vs. 76.6); developing a vs. 29.9), and marijuana should be legalized" philosophy of life (76.2 vs. 55.2); participating (24.8 percent vs. 19.2). in community action (40.5 vs. 29.8); promoting A smaller percentage of Sewanee freshmen racial understanding (52.4 vs. 42.3), and creat- agree that "a national health plan is needed to ing artistic work (21.4 vs. 13.7). However, a

cover everybody's medical costs" (49. 1 percent smaller percentage in 1987 considered the fol- vs. 54.7), that "wealthy people should pay a lowing objectives to be essential or very impor- larger share of taxes than they do now" (60.4 tant: Becoming an authority in their field (57.1

percent vs. 69.5), that "busing is okay if it helps vs. 76.5). obtaining recognition from colleagues to achieve racial balance in the schools" (41.4 (50.U vs. 59.3), influencing the political struc- percent vs. 53.3), that "a couple should live to- ture (16.7 vs. 29.8), and being successful in gether for some time before deciding to get their own business (33.3 vs. 46.8).

married" (42.6 percent vs. 46.5), or that "the In the area of social, political, and moral is- death penalty should be abolished" (27.2 per- sues, a larger percentage of students in 1987 cent vs. 29.2). (compared to their responses in 1984) agreed strongly or somewhat with the following state- ments: "The government should do more to the section that dealt with these issues, In control environmental pollution" (80.9 vs. 72.8); several interesting differences appeared be- ." "a national health care plan is needed. . . tween men and women students. Among Se- (52.4 vs. 40.3); "abortion should be legalized" wanee students more men felt themselves to be (85.7 vs. 58.5); "a couple should live together conservative in political orientation (42.9 per- before deciding to get married" (40.5 vs. 27.9); cent vs. 22.8), and more women described "sex is ok if people like each other" (45.2 vs. themselves as liberal (31.5 percent vs. 16.1). 32.8); "marijuana should be legalized (30.9 vs. larger percentage of men felt that military A 15.3); and "college grades should be abolished" spending should be increased (36.9 vs. 16.7) (33.3 vs. 9.7). and that homosexual relations should be pro- the results of these surveys reassure you hibited bv law (46.4 vs. 26.2). More women stu- Do about college students and Sewanee students ir dents agreed that the "government should do particular, or are you left a bit uneasy? more" to discourage energy use (80.2 percent is- vs. 59.8), that the "government is not doing What are vour opinions on these same enough" to protect the environment (88.9 vs. sues? Have thev changed in the last year? The 79.3) or to promote disarmament (74.6 vs. last ten vears? For certain, few of us will likely as in the 49.1), and that the "death penalty should be go through so much change we did in college abolished" (34.9 vs. 18.3). vears from our freshman year the "world of On the other hand, more men than women through our entrance into work."Q felt that "marijuana should be legalized" (34.2

were: 70.7 percent Protestant (51 percent Epis- Seeking the copalian), 11.2 Roman Catholic, 11.2 other reli- gions, and 6.9 no preference. sev- The article beginning on page six is about Each student answered fifty questions, Freshman Mind the 198b freshman survey and makes some eral of which required more than twentv-five comparisons that will help you put the bare sta- individual responses. tabulated by the Cooper- Since 1984 the College of Arts and Sciences has tistics into perspective. The data is collected The data were then Program, which is participated in the Annual Freshman Survey of during freshman orientation each August, and ative institutional Research and the Higher the American Council on Education. in 1986 the questionnaires were filled out by conducted jointly by the ACE of the University The information obtained from the survey, re- 239 Sewanee freshmen. The majority, 56.1 per- Education Research Institute University garding demographics, academics, and student cent, of the students attended public school; 95 of California at Los Angeles for the Service. narrative report on the attitudes, and comparisons among groups and percent were either eighteen or nineteen years Counseling A was prepared by psychology major Vic- with national norms is useful in strategic plan- old; less than one percent were married, and survey salutatorian. Her report was ning, admissions, career services, and other 86.9 percent came from homes more than 100 toria Cook, 1987 article^ programs. miles from Sewanee. Religious preferences valuable in preparing the Visit to L/ClSCciLLX Incunabula of Western Art

During his sabbatical leave last vear. Professor causing significant damage to the paintings on intended to generate abundant populatit William B. Wadlev requested and received spe- the walls. Following established rules, the Se- certain kinds of animals or to ens cial permission from the director of prehistoric wanee visitors descended into the cave through the hunt. antiquities of Aquitaine (France) to visit the three antechambers, which prevent the flow of Professor Wadlev said that far from being pri-

famed cave at Lascaux, closed to the public air. They disinfected their shoes in a solution mitive or schematic, the images exhibit an as- since 1963. prepared at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. The tonishing refinement. Horses, bison, cows, The cave is known as the Muse du Louvre of cave itself was surrounded by barbed wire bulls, deer, and other animals are represented Stone Age art because of its wealth of pictorial fences and guarded by German shepherds. with exact contours, tinted modeling, and an representations of Ice Age animals, most of Although there are many other examples of earlv form of foreshortening. Working with ru- which date from about 15,000 B.C. His wife, Paleolithic cave art in Europe, Wadley said dimentary tools and available natural pigments,

Marlis, assistant to the director of the Univer- none surpasses the paintings and engravings in the artists were still fully capable of capturing sity of the South Gallerv, was also allowed to the cave at Lascaux. Works of extraordinary the expressions and characteristic movements visit the cave, as was Anne Barton Robison, naturalism and sensitivity, they form a kind of of their subjects. C'88, who was studying in Paris. Their guide Ice Age bestiary of the animals then indigenous Art of such quality, he said, bespeaks a far was a man who with others had discovered the to southern France. more advanced society than is generally as- cave in 1940 when he was a boy. Nearly all of the accessible surfaces of the sumed for this period of time. Lascaux trulv Lascaux is closed to the public because it was cave are decorated, probably an effort of many marks the beginning of a great pictorial tradi- discovered that pollutants were being carried generations. The images were thought by their tion that would continue on to such monu- into the cave by visitors. These pollutants were creators to possess magical powers; modern ments as the Sistine Ceiling. Q specialists in Paleolithic art believe thev were

William B. Wadlev, assistant prolessor of fine arts, has returned to the classroom after a year- A new book by Robert Degen, emeritus profes- long sabbatical in England. West and East Ger- sor of economics, was published in August by many, and France. Most of the vear was spent Lexington Books, D. C. Heath and Company, in Pans, where for several months, he re- Lexington, Massachusetts. The American Mone- searched topics in Gothic architecture and tary System: A Concise Survey of Its Evolution sculpture in libraries, archives, and museums, Since 1896, in hardcover and paperback edi- including the Bibliothque Nationale, the Ar- tions, is intended chiefly as a supplement to chives Nationales, and the Institut d'Art et college courses. It shows how monetary theory d'Archologie of the Sorbonne. and policy interact with the broader economic Professor Wadlev is doing groundwork for a problems of the country, discusses the roles of book on the thirteenth centurv sculptures on leading figures, such as ). M. Keynes, Milton the upper stories of Reims Cathedral. He was Friedman, and Paul Volcker, and demonstrates also working on several articles, including stud- that pronounced evolutionary changes have oc- ies of the sculpture of the cathedrals of Notre- The University has been asked to develop a curred over the past ninety years. Dame in Paris and Reims. In addition he orga- method of using microcomputers to calculate nized the session in medieval art for the annual electrical fields and currents produced in hu- D. Elwood Dunn, associate professor of polit- conference this fall of the Southeastern Art mans following their exposure to electrical ical science, is editor of the Liberinn Studies jour- Association. fields around power lines. mi a semi-annual periodical devoted to Professor Hart has been doing research on Africa's oldest republic and emphasizing the Francis X. Hart, professor of physics, is the the interaction of electrical fields and living social sciences and humanities. Professor Dunn principal investigator for research and studv things for the past fifteen years. He has also is a former Liberian minister for presidential af- under a 531,500 contract between the Univer- published a number of papers on the subject fairs. He has had two books on Liberian history sity and the Electric Power Research Institute of and received other grants for such research. He published, and publication of a third is Palo Alto, California. is on a sabbatical leave this semester but is con- pending. At the opening dinner, Professor O'Connor successful, with an attendance of 106 persons. was presented to H.R.H. Princess Galyani Vad- Professor Delcamp remains active as a con- hana. The conference concluded with a dinner cert organist. During the spring he gave recitals given by the governor of Chiangmai. in Fort Lauderdale; Chicago; Chattanooga; Gar- Earlier in the month, he attended the South- den City, New York; and Anniston, Alabama. east Asian Summer Studies Institute Confer- Currently the University Choir is preparing for ence at DeKalb, Illinois, for which he organized its third tour of England next panels on Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia and at which he was a discussant. In April he pre- lames F. Peterman, assistant professor of phi- sented a paper, "Cultural Notes on Trade and losophy, returned from a vear-long sabbatical the Tai," to the annual meeting in Boston of the and work on a book entitled Plnh^opln/ as Ther-

Association for Asian Studies. It was the fourth apy, which describes and defends a vision of paper he had presented to that date in 1987. philosophy found in the work of classical Greek philosopher Plato and twentieth century Aus- trian philosopher Ronald Toll, assistant professor of biology, is Ludwig Wittgenstein. In continuing his 'mgoing studies of octopus biol- continuing the project he began seven ogy and evolution supported by the National vears ago, Peterman spent three months of studv Science Foundation. During the summer he at- in West Germany and seven months of For a month this summer. Professor Dunn tended the annual meeting of the American research and writing in Berkeley, California. served as a member of the core faculty at the Malacological Union in Kev West, Florida. He His articles relating to this topic have been Tennessee Governor's School for International conferred with colleagues and attended special published on the subjects of self-deception and Studies, the interpretation of Wittgenstein's which convened at Memphis State meetings in his capacity as managing editor of philosophy University. the American Mulacolo^ical Bulletin. James C. Davidheiser, professor In June he taught oceanography and coastal of German, Scott Bates, professor of French, is on a sab- attended a seminar on East German literature marine ecology to ten Sewanee students on St. batical leave this semester revising his book on and civilization during the Catherine's Island, Georgia, as part of the Uni- summer in Dresden, poet Guillaume Apollinaire for publication by versity's Island Ecology Program. the third largest city of the German Democratic Macmillan Publishing Company. Macmillan is Republic. His trip was a Professor Toll was recently invited to attend made possible by gov- re-issuing fifty works of its popular Twayne Se- ernment grant. With the Second Cephalopod International Advisory German scholars from ries. Since Professor Bates's volume on Apolli- throughout the world, Council Workshop to be held in Washington, he attended lectures, naire has been one of the best sellers in the participated in discussions, and toured institu- D.C., in July, 1988. Along with thirty-three Twavne Series, he was asked to do a revision of tions and the countryside. other invited participants worldwide, he will the 1967 edition. president of the study and discuss problems relating to cephalo- As Tennessee Association of Bates is spending the semester at Indiana pod (squid and octopus) biogeographv and 1eachers of German, Professor Davidheiser University in Bloomington. He said he will be systematics. helped organize last vear's annual meeting of very busy with the project because of the the Tennessee Foreign Language Teaching As- wealth of material that the last twenty vears of sociation and will preside this Robin Gottfried, assistant professor of eco- November over a scholarship has produced. Professor Bates has, session on "Oral Proficiency Activities that nomics, is a consultant for the Center for En- himself, written articles on Apollinaire since Work" while also presenting a paper on "East ergy and Environmental Research at the 1967 and has been working on a book of his Germany Today." University of Puerto Rico in San Juan. This own on Apollinaire, an effort now deferred work and accompanying research have devel- while he works on the Macmillan manuscript, With the support of a Faculty Research and oped since Professor Gottfried spent June of due January 30. Development Grant, Pamela Rovston Macfie, last year at the center evaluating the U.S. Forest Apollinaire was a leading French poet who assistant professor of English, recently com- Service Management Plan for the Caribbean pleted three was wounded in World War I and died soon essays regarding metamorphic National Forest. He presented a paper on his afterward. He was a close friend of many con- verse and the imagery of weaving. "Dantean work at the Eastern Economic Association temporary artists and was a leading apologist Arachnologies" will appear in a new book, The meeting last spring and is revising the paper for art. Poetry of Allusion, edited by Jeffrey Schnapp and for possible publication. Rachel (acoff. "Sewing in Ottava Rima: Wvatt's Two other articles, both based on the work at Edward B. King, professor of history and di- Feminist Poetic," presented at the Southeastern CEER, have been published. "The Potential Im- rector of the Sewanee Mediaeval Colloquium, is Renaissance Conference, has been accepted for pact of High-Test Molasses from Energy Cane co-editor of Robert Grosseteste's Dc cessatbne publication bv Renaissance Pavers. The third es- on the Rum Industry of Puerto Rico" was pub- kyalium, published in 1986 by the Oxford Uni- say, completed during the summer while she lished in the October/November issue of World versity Press for the British Academy. This is read literary theory at Johns Hopkins Univer- Development, and "Can Energy Cane Stem the volume VII in the Academy's series Auctores sity, will be presented in November at the Co- the Tide?" appeared in the September 1987 is- Britannia Medii Aevi. Professor King co-edited lumbia University Dante and Ovid Symposium. sue Economic Studies. the work with Richard C. Dales of the Univer- of Social mul In Professor Gottfried attended the sity of Southern California, and together they August Ansel Sharp, Frank W. Wilson professor of North American Conference Christianity have also edited Grosseteste's De decent manda- on political economy, has completed revisions of and Ecology in North Webster, Indiana. He is tis, now in the press and to appear this fall as The Economics of Social Issues, a book first pub- carrying out additional research with a student volume X in the same series. lished in 1974 by Business Publications, Inc. on intergenerational effects of sedimentation in In January of this year, Mr. King was elected and currently on a two-year revision cycle. In Hill of a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. the Copper Basin Tennessee. addition to having a co-authored manuscript on public finance submitted for possible publi- Richard O'Connor, associate professor of as- an- Robert Delcamp, University organist and cation. Professor Sharp co-authored an article, thropology, was one of a few Western scholars sistant professor of music, directed the Sewa- "Profit Incentives and the Hospital Industry: invited to present a paper at the Province in Siam Society nee Church Music Conference July New Evidence," which will be published in the Symposium the for the on Culture and Environment in the second consecutive year. This was December issue of Atlantic Economic Journal. Thailand, which was held August 15-23 in thirty-seventh annual conference which each Bangkok and Chiangmai, Thailand. His paper summer draws organists, choirmasters, and David A. Kearlev, University librarian, is vice was titled "From 'Fertility' to 'Order', Paternal- clergy from all over the country for a week of president and president-elect of the Tennessee ism to Profits: The Thai City's Impact on the intensive training in all aspects of the church Library Association and is preparing for the Culture-Environment Interface." music. This year's conference was particularly state-wide annual meeting next April. Q n

News in Brief

An expanded schedule of daily worship serv- ices has begun on campus this semester, with St. Luke's and St. Augustine's chapels, as well as All Saints', being used extensively. The Uni- versity Service begins at 10:30 Sundays but is preceded by Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Evening Prayer begins at 5:30, with Choral Evensong given the first Sunday of each month. A Prayer and Praise service is held at 7:30 p.m. Daily Morning and Evening Prayer, Mondays through Saturdays, is offered in St. Luke's for those who seek a discipline of prayer, Bible reading, and corporate worship on a daily ba- sis. A daily noon-time Eurcharist in St. Augus- tine's Chapel often includes a short homily but

is designed to last no longer than thirty 'Egg-Stravagant" Treasure minutes.

Performing Arts Series will once of The Sewanee of several thousand bird eggs, Dr. Yeatman notes, often the second set collection some of the world's premiere per- than the again bring nested in Woods Laboratories, may rank chicks had a better chance of survival A formers to Sewanee. The series, distributed one of the University's most interesting first. as over the academic year, will include six per- treasures. The size and completeness of this As he collected, Mr. Todd marked each egg formances of music and theatre. The Chamber collection allows us to call it a treasure. It is a with an American Ornithological Union num- Music Society of Lincoln Center will open the treasure as well because it is a "living" monu- ber (telling the species). He recorded when and series on October 12 in Guerry Auditorium. ment to its single collector, a man of meticulous where each was collected and gave each egg a The second series performance will feature so- standards and amazing dedication. Even for clutch number. Today the collection remains in prano Marvis Martin November 1 also in students who will never see the late Henry the same wooden cabinets built for it by Mr. Guerry Auditorium. The New York Trumpet Oliver Todd, he serves as a model for a scien- Todd himself. Ensemble, with organist Anthony Newman, tific career, though bv modern classification, he Professor Yeatman said these eggs have been will fill All Saints' Chapel with music February was but an amateur. By profession he was a photographed and measured, used for DDE (a 13. The Guthrie Theater will present a new ad- photographer. metabolic of DDT) determinations, product aptation of Mary Shelley's classic, Frankenstein, The H. O. Todd Egg Collection contains eggs fragments and egg color used in identifying egg on the Guerry Auditorium stage March 9. Pian- of 217 species. Likely not even the late Mr. photographs, and studied for variations and re- ist Alicia de Larrocha will perform March 29 in Todd knew the exact number of eggs in the col- between species and subspecies. In lationships Guerry Auditorium. The final performance of lection, but there are 699 sets and there are these areas of research, eggs are particularly the series will feature violinist Sergio Luca, about eight eggs in each set. Count them; that's valuable. Eggs may often be more distinctive with forte pianist Malcolm Bilson, on April 16 almost 5,600 eggs. than adults. in Guerry Auditorium. Harrv C. Yeatman, emeritus professor of biol- For the ornithologist they can answer such ogy, remains the curator of the collection and questions as whether the Baltimore and Bul- was at Sewanee in the 1970s when Mr. Todd The University Fire Department now has a con- lock's Orioles are really one species and bequeathed Sewanee his treasure. He recalls tingent of three pumper trucks, as well as an whether their eggs are sufficiently different to that at one time Mr. Todd was on the verge of equipment van, with the addition in June of a separate them. The answer, said Dr. Yeatman, destroying the collection because he feared it new Cyclone Custom Pumper. The new truck may lie in the Todd collection, which contains would be abused. A friend. Dr. Jon Devore of carries 1,000 gallons of water, far surpassing the eggs of both birds. Memphis, suggested he give it to Sewanee be- older models, and has state-of-art features, in- Mr. Todd's meticulous record keeping, show- cause of interest there in ornithology (particu- cluding a pre-connected deluge gun mounted ing variations within clutches and numbers in larly the interest and expertise of Professor atop the truck. The highly respected Sewanee clutches, may also indicate the vulnerability of Yeatman) and the new science facilities at the volunteer department answers calls well be- species or even the vulnerability of geographic University. yond the campus, along the southern section of populations. Very vulnerable birds lay more Before and even after Todd's death, several the Cumberland Plateau. The student fire chief eggs than those with good defenses, good con- large universities and the Western Foundation this year is Jim Moore of Nashville. The com- cealment, inaccessible habitats, and fast flight. of Vertebrate Zoology in California requested munity chief, who commands when students Birds living in isolated or restricted habitats, the collection. Sewanee remained the choice are away, is David Green. Professor Gerald such as islands or mountain tops, lay few eggs; site because the eggs would receive more inti- Smith is administrator for fire and ambulance otherwise they over populate an area and risk mate care and be more accessible. Also most of services. Q starvation. the specimens are from Tennessee birds, though Todd, armed with a federal permit to Exhibits and programs on the Todd Collec- collect eggs, traveled from Canada to Florida on tion have been presented to elementary and Tate Biography his expeditions. His travels are even more high school, as well as to college classes, and to amazing since he could not drive and rode chapters of the Tennessee Ornithological Soci- For a biography of poet Allen Tate, Thomas A. buses or walked mostly. He was an excellent ety. Due to the danger of breakage, the eggs Underwcwid seeks letters, photographs, recol- climber, evidenced not only by his scaling of cannot be taken from Wood Laboratories. Infor- lections, and interviewees. Mr. Underwood is rock cliffs but by his retrieving Caracara eggs in mation about the collection is available on com- interested in meeting Mr, Tate's former stur tall palmetto trees. puter and is accessible to anyone in the world, dents and colleagues. Mail correspondence for Being an environmentalist as well as a lover and the collection remains available to students Mr. Underwood to: Program in the History of of birds, he usually collected early in the nest- and researchers through the Department of Bi- American Civilization, Robinson Hall, Harvard ing season, so that birds would lay again. As ology at Sewanee. University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. ters, and was a special teams assistant. During Cagers Bound his other graduate work, he has also coached wide receivers, junior varsity, and the defensive line. He holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio for Mexico State and a master's degree from Iowa State. Snead, C'86, played offensive guard four years for the Tigers. He played nose guard and The men's basketball team will venture south of offensive guard at Franklin County (Tennessee) the border in early January to play three of High School before attending Sewanee. Mexico's top club teams. in addition to the five assistant coaches, The seven day trip, January 2-8, will include Coach Sarnko Todd Willmore, C'88, will serve as a student as- five days in Mexico City, where the games will sistant. He will be coaching the receivers. be played, and two days in Acapulco- Organizes Sewanee supporters may join the trip to Mexico for $725 which will include roundtrip airfare, all ground transporation, first-class hotels, admis- Young Staff Former College sions to the games, tours, and two meals per First football coach Bill Samko has day. For more information on the Tigers' trip year head added three assistants, in addition to the Star Coaching south of the border, call Coach Bill Fenlon at new two assistant coaches retained from Coach Hor- (615) 598-1298. , ace Moore's staff, to his staff. The Tigers will start their season November Field Hockey a former graduate assistant with 20 with the Washington and Lee Tournament Karl Justus, the football program at the University of Ak- and then play five more games prior to their Kim Vandenberghe has been named field ron, Jon Osnowitz, a former graduate assistant Mexico trip. hockey coach following the resignation of football coach at Iowa State University, and Coach Lyn Mitchell. Gene Snead, C'86, a former Sewanee lineman, Coach Vandeberghe, a former All Big Ten have joined the Tiger staff. Justus's duties in- field hockey plaver while at Northwestern Uni- clude coaching the defensive line, while Os- Wingen New versity, will bring with her a strong background nowitz is coaching the linebackers. Snead is of both playing and coaching. coaching the outside linebackers. She was a four-year full scholarship pla\er at Golf Coach While a graduate assistant at Akron, Justus Northwestern and, while there, played on coached outside linebackers, quarterbacks and three Big Ten championship teams and partici- Tony Wingen, a former high school golfer and wide receivers. Prior to his Akron position, he pated in the Division I Final Four tournament instructor at Springfield (Massachusetts) coached football at two Ohio high schools. He golf twice. She served as a consultant to sister field golf coach following received his bachelor's degree from Capital College, has been named hockev coach Karen Shelton-Scroggs at the Uni- Moore. Universitv and has a master's degree from the the retirement of Horace versity of North Carolina from 1981 to 1986. coaching to his duties University of Akron. His playing experience in- Wingen will add golf She was also a coach and counselor at the second cludes playing strong safety at both Ohio Uni- at Sewanee in addition to serving his highlv acclaimed Woodridge Field Hockey assistant for the men's basketball versity for two vears before transfering to vear as coach Camp in Pennsylvania in 1984 and 1985. team and sports information director. Capital where lie also played strong safety and The Tigers first test will come as they host captained the teams defensive specialty souad the Sewanee Invitational September 19 - 20. his senior year. Osnowitz has served as a graduate assistant Emory Henry The Invitational, according to Wingen, is a & tournament for small colleges and the field al- football coach at iowa State, New Mexico State ready includes entries from Shorter, Cumber- Universitv, and Ohio State Universitv. At Iowa on Grid land, Rhodes, Emory, and Berry. State, he coached running backs, kickers, pun- Schedule

Sewanee has added Emorv and Henrv College ol Emorv, Virginia, to its 1987 football schedule. The Tigers will be playing at Emory and Henrv November 7 tor their final game of the

According to Athletic Director Bill Huyck, the addition was made after a scheduling con-

flict caused the cancellation of the Tennessee Wesleyan College game in earlv September. The Emory and Henry game is a one year proposi- tion, according to Huyck. Corzine Wins Hammond Cup

Brooks Corzine, C'87, was the recipient of the Charles Hammond Memorial Silver Cup at commencement this spring. The Hammond Cup is awarded to a student who exemplifies excellence in scholarship, lead- ership, and athletics. £

Gifts in Kind Have To All Alumni of The University of the South Who Gave in 1986-87 New and Boosted Overall Alumni Giving to a New Record High 39 Percent of —Value An Ail-Time College Alumni Made Gifts in 1986-87 ipany may have surplus prod- ucts or equipment no longer in use which Se-

Donations of such equipment are called gifts- in-kind, but in the past the University has not encouraged such gifts because often they have not been items the University could use. Sewanee now belongs to an organization of a hundred other private colleges and universities called the Gifts-in-Kind Clearing House. Through our Clearing House membership, other member is able to offer to any countedi g Sewanee College The institution gift items that we cannot use. fourofitsalumn. University receives points for all items that are funnelled through the Clearing House to other member institutions. In turn, Sewanee can use the points earned to "purchase" surplus items offered by the other member institutions. Sewanee has already benefited significantly this year from its membership through the ac- quisition of several scientific instruments for which funding was unavailable. Last year alone, the Gifts-in-Kind Clearing House coordi- nated more than S3 million in donations to the y SS member institutions. ** system 6urt^ ?""* ™ S is the Vyr- a ' S t0 r anize Tom G. Watson, vice-president for University this way ' ° S a« Masses relations, said many Sewanee alumni and J^ friends may find in-kind gifts to be particularly suitable to their own situations. In addition to you SW*P* is the satisfaction derived from supporting your How can „ senM ive, who your ctes the alma mater with such gifts, there are other sig- Call or write ff* sechon in nificant advantages in contributing in-kind the top of an- listed at «W *££ director htay - gifts. By donating, rather than selling or stor- Sewanee News or been orga ing surplus goods and equipment, persons and f™ the structure. companies can often get tax benefits that would SK^^V** exceed the monetary value of the donation. Persons wishing to have further information about gifts-in-kind and the Clearing House j > you really think it will take much to beat Centre? may write or call Mr. Watson in care of the University.Q

How Is Your Will Power?

Astounding as it may seem, only 42 percent of • There has been change i

adult Americans have an up-to-date will. If status. vcu're not part of that 42 percent, you should • You have new children or grandchi While vou are considering your will, we hope be. the family. vou will consider a provision for Sewanee. Be- And even if you are, the drafting of a will is • You have experienced a substantial quests of all types and sizes are welcome. This not a once-in-a-lifetime affair. This estate plan- le size of vour estate. vear alone nearly $1,500,000 came to the Uni- ning document should be periodically reviewed versity by means of wills. We would be happy to insure that it is still valid and the provisions Of course, there are other times when your to assist you in any way, should you have ques- it contains are still appropriate. For example, a will should be reviewed. Consult with your at- tions about how best to accomplish putting Se- review of will is if: your necessary torney if you have any questions. wanee in vour will. For information, write or

• It has not been reviewed since the 1981 es- Gifts bv will have become a major part of the call LouisW. Rice III, Director of Planned Giv- tate tax reform act. American philanthropic tradition because they ing, University of the South, Sewanee, Tennes- • You have moved to a different state. enable you to make significant contributions see 37375; (615)598-1409, News and Views at Homecoming

Dear Fellow Alumni,

HOMECOMING Bv the time you receive this issue of the Se- wanee News., Homecoming will be less than a month away. October 23 and 24 has all the makings of an exciting weekend. Included will '87 be class reunions, the Alumni Forum, the an- nual Associated Alumni Meeting, the Alumni Parade, and much more. Let me give you a few reminders that will help with the organization of the weekend. First, please pre-register! In order to plan for the Alumni Dinner on Friday night and the October 23 Friday, luncheon and barbecue on Saturday, 1 need to 9:00 to 5:30 Registration/ticket sales at the have numbers. These events will be closed out EQB Club on Wednesday, October 21; so please let us Social Cravens Hall 6:00 Hour, know if vou want to attend. Second, when you 7:00 Alumni Dinner, Cravens Hall arrive, please go to the E.Q.B. Club to register of Distinguished 8: 10 Presentation

Alumni Officers

Georgia, the class ot 1972 and is a former Sewanee Club During the Homecoming meeting of the Associ- Woodward Academy in College Park, president officer. At Sewanee, Rogers majored in English ated Alumni, nominees will be presented for will be nominated to serve as the vice Sewanee Club pres- and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. the election of the organization's president, vice for regions. She is a former at Sewanee. He was also a member of Kappa Sigma frater- president for regions, vice president for be- ident and majored in psvchologv financial advisor with nity and on the staffs of the Purple, the Moim- quests, vice president for admissions, and Jock Tonissen, C'70, a Charlotte, North tarn Goat, and WUTS. chairman of the alumni fund. Integrate Resources. Inc. of president for Bob Rust, C'61, president of the Andessa Lee Glenn, C'57, vice president of Home Life Carolina, is the nominee for vice 1970. Corporation of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the Insurance Company, will be nominated to serve bequests. He is chairman for the class of history and nominee for national chairman of the annual the two-vear term of Associated Alumni presi- While at Sewanee, he majored in chairman for the of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. fund. He is a class agent and dent. He is a former Sewanee Club president was a member and a member of class of 1961. He is also a Sewanee Club officer. and college parent. At Sewanee, Glenn was a Tonissen was also a proctor While at Sewanee, Rust majored in political sci- member of the S Club, Los Peones and served the golf team. Delta Theta president for admis- ence. He was a member of Phi as president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He The nominee for vice Red Ribbon, the S Club, is an attorney fraternity. Blue Key, plaved football for Sewanee and was recog- sions is Penn Rogers, C'72. He Nixon, Hargrave, Devans, and and Los Peones. He also served as senior class nized as a Little All American. with the firm of basketball. is chairman of president and played Lisa Howick, C'81, a guidance counselor at Dovle in Washington, DC. He Sewanee Club Presidents Clubs Have Hot Season Liaioournt- vv. i.mv. ii., 1-1 1. n. m.-^ New Orleans Atlanta Thomas C. Cowan. New Orleans The rivalry continued, and alumni of Atlanta Greater New York Baton Rouge Washington & Lee Club 18-8 in the lames G. Callaway. Jr.. New York busted the Robert Hollowav. Baton Rouge tenth annual renewal of the Sewanee-W&L Birmingham August 16. Zachary T. Hulto, Birmingham Pacific Northwest Softball game Robert C McBride, Eugene, Oregon A turnout of sixty included two incoming Central Alabama freshmen, one bound for Sewanee and the Porter. Florence. South Carolina William 1- Mahoriey III. Montgomery W Haigh other lor W&L, who chatted behind the back- Central Florida Pensacola stop while aging alumni wrecked mayhem. lohn R Jacobs! Orlando |. Brooks Chnmplin. fcnsacola as one Central Mississippi Piedmont Area Also included: Two Sewanee dogs, and Ahlport, Greensboro. North Carolina DavW S. Morse, Jackson Dan breeder said, "Only Sewanee can trace the fam- Central Kentucky ily tree of its dogs and also expect them to Tim Strohl. Nicholasv ilk- lames H. Booker. |r. Rome, Georgia show up for a summer party." Central South Carolina this latest claim: That Louis Sharon Brv.int. Columbia Check carefully, San Antonio alumni Charlotte Rice III, C'73, organized the first-ever Sam Buldrick. San Antonio San Francisco Stuarl R. Gliilds. Charlotte Softball game ten years ago in Atlanta. lames l\ Scheller. Larkspur Chattanooga Dr. crowd knows Savannah Softball isn't all the Atlanta Ward B. Cnmmins. Chattanooga about. On September 26, club members went to tSglass Williams. Chicago Southeast Florida Birmingham (their welcome worn out every- Jonathan M. [ones, Plantation Coastal Carolina where in Atlanta?) for a barbecue and hospital- California W. It. Charleston Southern Thomas Johnston. itv-area viewing of the races at the Birmingham lames R. Helms, lr.. Arcadia even named a race in Delta Spartanburg Turf Club. The Turf Club Louis the David A. Elliott 111. Greenville, Mississippi II Lmd-av Little. Spartanburg Si, honor of the group. Jay Fisher, C'79, was Missouri Greenville lames N. Buckles. Clayton, organizer. lulian C. Hunt. lr, Greenville, South Carolina Tallahassee/Thomasville Ward Cnmmins, C'75, and his wife, Sally, Jacksonville Marshall Cassedv, lr.. Tallajassee. Florida Edwards, tr, Jackson villi' were hosts of a party July 25 for the Sewanee Thomas S. Tampa Bay Area About seventy people Linda MacDonald Scarritt, Tampa Club of Chattanooga. Tennessee Valley mixed and mingled and viewed the new admis- Greater Louisville loel T. Daves IV. Hunlsvillv. Alabama' sions video brought to the party by alumni di- lames Wilson, Louisville F. Triangle rector Yogi Anderson, C'72. Steve Kretsch. Carrboro, North Carolina Memphis Ward has stepped aside as club president and turned over the reins to the new slate: Middle Georgia Washington, D.C. and Alexandria, Virginia Stuart Bickley, C'83, Carol Killebrew, C'83, Bruce M. Hofstadtcc Macon Laurie C. larrett, Elizabeth Brown, C'84. Middle Tennessee West Palm Beach West Palm Beach Robert B Murtree. Murfreesboro Herbert C. Gibson. Mobile West Tennessee The Washington Club held a "casual summer lohn C. Mask, Jr.. Bolivar hrlingRiis 111. Mobile barbecue" for about fifty guests at the Chevy Chase home of Louise Walker, aunt of Sophie Bowen, C'81. Manv of the group spent almost four hours enjoying the spacious back yard and swimming pool. Yogi Anderson was the guest from the Mountain. Among the guests were Margo Johnson, C'81: Lorri Cooper, C'78; David Parker, C'71; Bob Gribbin, C'68; Susan Rogers, C'73; Jackson Fray. C67; and club leaders, Peter Blair, C'78, and Laurie Jarrett, C'85.

The Sewanee Club of Knoxville held the first ever "Sewanee Is Not a River" Boat Cruise and Dinner (ulv 25 aboard the beautiful River Queen on Fort Loudon Lake. The club reserved the en- tire second level deck, and members and guest enjoyed fine food and live music. The organiz- ers were Garv Rowcliffe, C'81; Rick Dew, C'76; and Phillip Smith, C'83.

nkmle Elilhttsv in Wmluaglan. D

s mm David CoilrfOII. C'82; lell 1 art, C'87: HM; Soge Smith. C'S6,« The second annual pig roast of the Sewanee sembled a football field. Club of Mobile was held July 11 at the home of After being seated in a specially reserved sec- club president Erling Riis, C81, at Point Clear. A Class Act tion of the bleachers, the group did indeed ob- The occasion included swimming, sailing, and serve a football game. Noticing a certain lack of skiing. enthusiasm in the crowd two members of the group, jumped up and led the group in a series Sewanee Club of Memphis held a cock- of rousing cheers - something about "the heath- The The Class of '61 Issues a tail party August 20 at the Dixon Gallery and ens" and "the Church". While the group's fa- Gardens. Challenge vored team ended up losing everyone enjoyed the event. The Tennessee Valley Sewanee Club held a by Bob Rust, C'61 That evening the entire group, along with a barbecue and swimming party July 18 at John large group of very special guests, came to- Hay's, C'79, lake house on Lake Guntersville, On a Thursday afternoon of a beautiful October gether for a private cocktail party, followed by a Alabama. In this case BYOB meant, "If you day in 1986, couples from all over the country sumptuous banquet. Led by one of their more have a boat, bring it along." began to arrive at an once-famous inn located gregarious members acting as MC, they were in a remote spot in the mountains of Southern then entertained and regaled by certain of their Appalachia. members and guests. Thev came from the monied cities of the east They also managed to squeeze in some seri- such as New York and Wilmington; the proud ous business which included a call upon the Texas towns of Houston, Dallas and Austin; the group to lead the way in raising a few dollars sophisticated urban areas of the West Coast, (circa a million or so) for a worthy institution Palo Alto, Pasadena, and Berkeley; that mighty located in Southern Appalachia, However, the town of Chicago; the booming cities of the group managed to quickly to revert to its prior Southeast, Atlanta, Orlando. Charleston, Co- euphoria by attending a private dance where lumbia, Birmingham, and Chattanooga; and they quickly got caught up in the music of an- the grand old lady of the South, New Orleans. other era. Thev also came from many lesser known towns The weekend was capped off by the group like Paint Lick, Kentucky; Allentown, Pennsyl- worshipping together at a "local chapel", fol- vania; Greenville, Mississippi; Huntsville, and lowed by brunch at the once-famous inn where Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Evansville, Indiana; and thev had initially gathered for the weekend. At Tinley Park, Pennsylvania. both gatherings they gave homage to the won- As thev gathered, little did they know that derful, in some wavs mystical, experience they everv place the group would go that weekend a had shared that weekend. Reluctantly, they professional video crew would be there filming parted, vowing to return to this special spot the and/or interviewing each couple. following year. The next morning many in the party were en- Given the publication in which this article ap- gaged in a rousing tennis tournament, while pears and all that "a Sewanee person knows the braver souls of the group were being led by about Sewanee" the reader probably has guides on a hiking exposition to an ancient In- guessed that the preceding is a description of a

it could just as well The Piedmont Club, about twenty strong, dian burial ground. "Sewanee happening". Yet, morning's activi- description of a corporate retreat at a se- met for dinner June 4 at the High Point Marriott After a brief rest from the been a early in resort or a long weekend charter of a Hotel. Alumni director Yogi Anderson said the ties, the entire group gathered the cluded group to conference/recrea- relatively small numbers was no indication of afternoon for a lawn party at a historic home. rather exclusive fresh the group's strong enthusiasm for Sewanee, Thev were treated to a gourmet fare of tional center. all the way from While it indeed was a "Sewanee happening", and he gave a brief talk and visited with every- seafood that had been raced "Happening Extraordinaire". It was the one. The dinner was organized by club presi- New Orleans. it was a reunion of the class of 1961 of the dent Dan Ahlport, C'70, who said Greensboro, That evening the group joined others who twenty fifth secluded spot for the University of the South. As Dr. Robert S. "Red" High Point, Winston-Salem alumni should had been attracted to this at a cocktail party and, Lancaster, former professor and dean of the watch for something big next spring. weekend. Thev mingled after enjoving a tine banquet, listened to a College, put it, "This has undoubtedly been the evening. best class reunion ever held on the Mountain. It Surely one of the largest crowds ever (about speech bv the honored guest of the of the men in indeed has been A Class Act!" sixtv) to attend a meeting of the Charlotte Club Earlv the next morning many in several business ses- There is indeed much that is special about (Stuart Child, C'49, cleverly arranged a reduced the group participated (thereby, some substance to the tax the class of '61. One has but to look at the lead- charge for dinner) gathered at the Mint Mu- sions giving excursion). At noon they ership and financial support that a number of seum of Art June 26 and after dinner heard a deductibility of the joined their wives at one of many private its members have provided the University to talk by Louis Rice 111, C'73, and watched the in more wavs than not, it is typical of npw admissions video. luncheons. date. Yet, Following the luncheons, the group came the graduating classes from the "men only era" percent of its back together around an eighteen-wheeler of the school: . . . less than 40 Wishing not to miss this bit of old news, the basis which had mounted on its trailer a replica of an members give to the school on a regular Sewanee Club of Middle Georgia elected Bruce in the main, profess a madhouse; a roadhouse often fre- . . . while, its members, Hofstadter, C'71, club president to replace Mi- (in)famous quented bv the men in the group some twenty- fierce love for the place. chael Cass, C'63, and Kathleen O'Neal, C83, five to thirty years in the past. The class of '61 has challenged itself to do and Bennett Willis, C'82, are vice president and something about this. Recognizing that in the secretarv-treasurer respectively. Hundreds of other people joined with them time of "men only" a terrible attrition in class tit participate in a time-honored parade. Two ranks typically occurred during the four year Members of the Sewanee Club of New Orle- couples who were the guests of honor of the condition, academic period, and, that the graduating ans had a unique experience June 25 and July 6. group rode in a chauffeured, vintage classes did not have the organization and com- They joined'with the alumni clubs of Harvard, 1928 Rolls Royce touring car to lead the parade. banner munication networks that today's graduating Brown, Virginia, Vanderbilt, and Washington Several men in the group hoisted a eighteen-wheeler in classes have in place. and Lee for cocktails and discussions with Loui- and proceeded to lead the The Challenge to other classes is to match the siana gubernatorial candidates Bob Livingston its designated spot in the parade. The proces- '61 elan, and effort. and Buddy Roemer.D sion ended up in a small area that vaguely re- class of in spirit, Like Father, Like Son (and Daughter)

More than forty freshmen, who have relatives among Sewanee alumni, attended a "legacy luncheon" with their families on the first day of orientation August 20. The three families pic- tured below were among those collecting mem- ories, new ones for the students, old ones for many fathers.

At right top, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Maurice "Rusty" Goldsmith, T'Sl, join their son, Alex, who spent three elementary school years in Se- wanee when his father was a Seminary stu- dent. Mr. Goldsmith, now rector of St. Mary's on the Highlands in Birmingham, Alabama, said he suspects that Alex's idealic years in Se- wanee influenced his decision. "I have some misgivings because of that," he said. "On the other hand, there's not a better liberal arts col- lege around."

At center, Miriam McCaa, sits down to lunch with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCaa. "Mimi" said she was won over for Sewanee when she visited for Wilkins Scholar Day in the spring. John McCaa, C5S, said he was pleased his daughter chose Sewanee, and he recalled one or two of his professors who might be teaching her.

At lower right, Tom Followill prepares to leave his parents, Judge and Mrs. Kenneth B. Followill, C'5b, to attend an orientation session. Judge Followill was also pleased about Tom's choice of Sewanee, though he said tuition is a bit higher than his was in the 50s, "exactly ten times as much." He also observed that fresh- man orientation is a bigger occasion than it

used to be. "When I was a freshman, I think the Vice-Chancellor took us on a hike," he said.

Orientation still includes a hike, now directed by the Sewanee Outing Club. Q

New Program THEOLOGY Pastoral Care in Field Focus of Black dence an experienced and stable priest who understands supervision of a seminarian as an Education opportunity for a unique form of ministry and Seminarians service to the Church. Field site supervisors are The Field Education requirement in the School considered members of the adjunct faculty of About thirty-five members of the Organization of Theology is undergoing sweeping changes the School of Theology. Second, the parish of Black Seminarians will hold their semiannual this year. should provide some form of housing for the meeting November 20-22 at the School of Under the new plan, senior students will student for the six-week period. The Seminary Theology. serve for six weeks during Epiphany in a parish will provide money for expenses but requests Lectures and discussion sessions have been setting, preferably in their own diocese. No an honorarium from the parish. organized under the theme: Pastoral Care in the longer will students be required to work for The specific activities of each student during Black Community." eight weeks of the summer after their junior the six-week period may be structured around The guest speakers include Margaret M. year and eight hours a week throughout the the characteristics and needs of the parish and Lawrence, clinical professor of psychiatry. Col- senior year. supervisor. However, Mr. DuBois said emphasis lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Considered and prepared by the faculty for is to be upon observation and reflection on the University, and visiting child psychiatrists, Har- more than two years, the change in field educa- day-to-day activities of a parish and a parish lem Hospital Center. tion has as its principal focus the education of priest and the integration of this experience The Rev. Charles W. Taylor, associate profes- seminarians. Many faculty members had ques- with the student's academic work. sor of pastoral theology, Church Divinity tioned the educational value when students Throughout the six-week period, the stu- School of the Pacific, will speak at the second worked one day a week on Sundays and during dents will be required to submit certain as- sessions, and the third session will be ad- the summers often in missions or parishes signed papers to the director of field education. dressed by the Rev. Chester Talton, rector of St. which were considerable driving distances from Classroom time will be spent in orientation and Philip's Church, Harlem, and the Rev. Richard Sewanee. The new program will be less de- preparation before the on-site experience. Mr. Britton, vicar of St. Anselm's Chapel, pendent upon the availability of local parishes DuBois said additional classroom time will be Nashville. and clergy. devoted to discussion of papers and debriefing. The preachers at the two principal Eucharist The Rev. Charles DuBois, field education di- The content of the senior academic curricu- services will be the Rev. Vincent Harris, chap- rector of the School of Theology, said the lum (pastoral theology, ethics/moral theology, Iain of Canterbury Center, Atlanta University, changing character of Seminary students also ecLiesiologv, homiletics, liturgies, and Christian and the Rev. Canon Harold Lewis, staff officer contributed to the change. Rather than coming education) is structured to complement this of the Episcopal Office of Black Ministries. to school directly from college, most students The event is being organized in part by the come out of an active parish experience. They i this \ Rev. Carleton Hayden, associate dean of the have had experience as layreaders, chalice bear- ? January 15 to February 26. School of Theology.Q ers, administrators, church school teachers, vestry members, and committee members. "In recent years, many of our students have complained that their field education experi- ence, limited as it often was to Sunday activi- ties, was providing them with little that was new," Mr. DuBois said. In addition, commissions on ministry, dioce- san internship programs, and apprenticeships within dioceses, are providing parish experi- ences that were not previously available. As indicated, field sites and field site super- visors are a major consideration in the educa- tional process. Setting aside the six-week period at Epiphany provides the students with opportunities in their home dioceses. An active parish experience with supervision can be assured. "Seminary education in the Episcopal Church is an academic rather than a clinical program. Furthermore, in recent years the church has dramatically increased the amount of material it expects the academic program to cover within the three-year period," Mr. DuBois said, "We believe the six-week intensive program done at a time when students are free of class- room responsibilities, allows students to be more focused and discourages them from seeing the program as either an escape or an annoying distraction from the academic pro- gram. The new plan also allows better integra- tion of senior academic material with field education," he said. Mr. DuBois outlined two primary require- Bryan. ments for a site. First, it should have in resi- tight by the Rev. Christopher —

Episcopalians United: A theological Advocacy

I Sewanee, and especially my theological teachers, Charles by the Rev. John R. Throop, T'81 faith. credit Winters and Bob Hughes, for insisting that I always keep the big pic- I thought that I was When I was a student in the School of Theology, ture before me. being trained for the parish ministry. Little could I imagine that one Episcopalians United believes that God is raising up in the Episcopal day, not so very long after graduation, 1 would be helping to lead a Church those who are supernaturally minded and spiritually astute, movement in the Episcopal Church to strengthen classic formulations who claim Jesus Christ as Lord, and who desire the world to know of faith and belief. lesus as the Son of God. In our view, the secularization of faith and director Episco- In May, 1987, 1 was called to become the executive of practice, doctrine and discipline of the Episcopal Church is destructive palians United for Revelation, Renewal, and Reformation, headquar- of the institution, and any precipitous action that will destroy the tered in Shaker Heights, Ohio. I began in July, having concluded my Church must be prevented. In a coalition, there is compromise, but work as associate rector at Christ Church, Shaker Heights, where I there must be a common witness on key political issues in the life of the helped the parish weather an interim period between rectors. Church. Episcopalians United is a coalition of charismatic, catholic, and evan- Episcopalians United has chosen to affirm the centrality of Jesus gelical streams of renewal, along with mainstream Episcopalians who Christ as revealed in scripture and confessed in the creeds; the neces- are uniting to influence the structures of the Episcopal Church so that sity of winning the world for Christ; the primacy of scriptural authority thev mav faithfully reflect the lordship of Jesus Christ. It is very clear in matters of faith and practice; the sanctity of the sacrament of holy that the leadership and the structures of the Church are taking a liberal matrimony; and the sanctity of life. It also understands that the gospel direction which we think is way out of touch with the consensus of the of Christ has far-reaching social implications, but that these implica- faithful. We're working within the Church to be sure that moderate and tions arise out of the biblical mandate and not out of any particular conservative voices are heard and heeded. social ideology. Episcopalians United grew out of a conference of renewal leaders, the With these affirmations in view, Episcopalians United had chosen to 3Rs Conference, which convened in Winter Park, Florida, in January, oppose the ordination of practicing homosexuals to the sacred ministry; I486. I coordinated that c nference, in which catholic, charismatic, and the normalization of homosexuality as an alternative lifestyle; any sex- evangelical streams of rei erged for an extraordinary witness ual relations outside of the sacrament of marriage; any liberalization of the Church's stated position on abortion; and inclusive language that that point, it was onlv natural that a movement should emerge From changes;the nature of God as described bv the Lord [esus Christ in the bring the expression of classic apostolic faith again to the which would Gospels. Church— which is what renewal seeks in its finest expressions. The Church is at a dangerous and decisive point, and I see Episcopa- At a meeting in Pittsburgh in April, the movement took clearer form lians United as a positive effort by those who are deeply concerned in a new organization. Episcopalians United for Revelation, Renewal with the state and direction of the Church to work within the Church and Reformation. Those who called that meeting again requested my to challenge the status quo and to return the Church to its first love leadership and oversight in the new coalition. Jesus Christ.O To manage and to lead such a coalition takes a lot of tact, diplomacy, patience, and a good sense of humor, as well as a high sense of calling In addition to the activities he has mentioned, the Rev. Mr. Throop has con-

to work within the Episcopal Church even when it makes some precipi- tributed a chapter on the Episcopal Church to a new book, Mainline Churches

tous and difficult decisions. It also takes a breadth of theological vision and Renewal, edited by Ronald Nash and published by Crossivay Publishers.

as well as a commitment to the central docTrinc- ,ind IV r son of the He is also a member, of the Alumni Council of the School of Theology.

mrtiinity the first time around. When '33 ed to compare his twentv vears in the ish with his nearlv twentv vears in insti- onal ministry, he replied: "1 would have '45 iay that the parish vears appv.n in ret- pect to have been happier and more tran- The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin served as in- I, vet I feel that the impact and importance terim chaplain at the University this sum- nv work from 196K to 1487 was greater. mer and will continue through the Advent Lord often doesn't give us what we semester. He is also priest-in-charge of Christ it. but what he needs. Now. at this point, Chapel in Hobe Sound, Florida. His resi- dence will remain in Sewanee, The Rev. R.A. i on and do some of those things you've Tourigney retired alter thirty-six vears as n contemplating."' When asked what vicar rector of St, Francis Parish, Palos '40 se might include, he replied: "Well, first Verdes Estates, Calilorma, in the Diocese of ; Rev. Alfred P. Chambliss, Jr. retired ill, summers in Connecticut, and at least Los Angeles. He and his wile, Helen, live <77 .,nd i- spending his retirement le time in Ireland, im w ile Marsha's na- in The Woodlands, Texas. ling seven grandchildren grow up. He ld A si

ii- wile, bmm.1, live in Saluda. North l the ma The Rev. Jim Savoy retired in lune tor ol St. Andrew's Church in Clinton, '47

iana As he remarked, this was his third The Rev. Kenneth E. Clarke is retiring

merit, but it mav not be bis last. He this month (October) after forty years of '31 lain at the Eel ish work and Iwentv wars ol leadership and The Rev. Eldred C. Simkins is ninetv years son. Louisi development work with Episcopal Retire- >ld. He and his wife. Irene, live in Elmira, although, Sm view York. He writes, "Almost everything I lave been taught or have taught has been >r is being swept away." sloulv Their son. Richmond, i '48 The Very Rev. David Collins, C'43, pres- ident of the House of Deputies at General Convention, delivered the commencement address at Iruulv hpiscop.il School for Min- J 6 Rowell and h istry in May- The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, E. Michael in Aiken, South Carolina while retired, is part-time planned giving officer for the Diocese of Alabama. 74 '49 The Rev. Norman R. Baty retired in De- The Rev. Donald H. Feick has retired as cember, 1986. He and his wife. Helen, are rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Cham- living in Clarksville. Virginia, and he is doing bersburg, Pennsylvania John "Yo" Strang, supply work in the Diocese of Southern Vir- who lor the last thirty-seven years has been s bishop's calls teaching and coaching tennis at Chattanoo- loassislasheaininciio . The ga's McCallie School, was honored when Rev. John W. Groff, J the school dedicated the Strang Tennis Cen- ter in his honor in Mav. The Rev. Dr. Em- melt Moore Waits is director of pastoral services and social work for the Gaston Episcopal Hospital in Dallas, Texas. '52 The Rev. Robert H. Bonner, formerly rec- ur of Trinity Episcopal Church in Baytown, iColdsboro, North Car-

Fexas, is the staff officer for congregation.il ;irdinator for Winterlie.nl stewardship at the Episcopal Center in New iga. He was one of the

. Episcopal Youth Event

ie and his lamtlv enjov Thomas Grevit e,C, 0, center, urns onorcd at St. Albm s School m W in North Carolina The \d St. minm>ter, tin- Rev. Mai '54 sixtieth class r With him are lis wife, Florence, a Alliin H. Mullin. The Rt. Rev. Scott Field Bailey retired as bishop of the Diocese of West Texas in Feb- ruary. He and his wife, Evelvn, live in San '67 '76 '55

The Rev. Walter D. Edwards, Jr. is the '62 in vicar of All Saints' Episcopal Church 1 Rev. Thomas G. GarriBr, Jr. i Charlotte. North Carolina. He has edited rector of Old Trinity Episcopal Chun of Maryland since September, 1981. He and and completed publication of All Saints' Church Creek, Maryland. his wife, Bonnie, live in Jacksonville, North Curriculum for the group-graded Episcopal Carolina. The Rev. Charles D. Curran, Jr. School in small parishes and mis- Sunday continues to be "heavy" into computer sys- Lectionarv A, B, andC. sions for '63 tems and programming for the health de- The Rev. Thomas C. Bames received a partment. He also continues to assist on M.Ed, degree in community counseling with Sundays. He and his wife, Anne Gordon, '77 '57 a specialization in gerontology from the are in the process of finalizing the adoption The Rev. Dr. Warren Scott Blick and his University of Tennessee in Mav. He is the of two brothers, one and two-and-one-half wife, Esther, live in Orange, Texas. The Rev. The Rev. John Paul Carter and his wife, rector of St. Thaddaetis Episcopal Church years old. They live in Catlett, Virginia. The Rob Henley served .is interim supply priest loan, have retired to Sewanee from their in Chattanooga. He is a licensed profes- Rev. Charles V. Day is the rector of St. at AH Saints' Episcopal Church in Gastor home in Ellicott City, Maryland. sional counselor and a trustee of the Uni- George's Episcopal Church in Hellertown, t St. Mar- versity The Rev. A. Charles Cannon is vicar Pennsylvania, in the Diocese of Bethelehem. Episcopal Church in West Jefferson, '58 of Calvarv Episcopal Church in Glenn th Carolina, on a part-time basis. He is Spnngs, South Carolina. Last vear he served ember of the North Carolina Chaplain's The Rev. Hardy Augustus Sheppard, Jr. '69 on the staff of United Ministries. Greenville, nth Lai The Rev. Claude S. Turner Jr. and and grandchildren. He has a renewed inter- the wife, Leelee, are active in Marriage Enci Charlotte. The Rev. Monte (ones est and activity in art. writing, reading, and J. ters service since 1981 as a clergy presen fnioving people, "but most ot all, time for " couple. Their daughter, Lee, wasmarrit the Diocese ot West Texas, in addit. mv wonderful wife of forty years, Bettv. November, 1986. and lives in Nelson Col Virginia, and their son, George live Rev. Arthui '59 Washington and Lee L Gainesville, Florida. The Underwood is a member of The Rev. William V. Kegler has been pro- D. Patterson and his v Worth, Texas. Clergy." He serves at St. Stephen and tlu Incarnation Episcopal Church in Washing ton, D.C. He also does peace and justict '65 work in the community. '60 The Rev. Geoffrey Evans is the rector at St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Fort Lau- Robert M. "Bob" Long, C'57, ,. personal '70 Florida. The Rev. T. Stewart Mat- and academic counselor al Chattanooga derdale, his wife, The Rev. William B. Wright is the rector ilcnncss,.,.>n,hle Institute, has been elected thews has retired. He and Anne, Resurrection in live in Navasola, Texas. The Very Rev. Wil- at Episcopal Church of the I the dean president Austin. Texas. (ot Citizens with liam S. Pregnall, H'77, and of the Church of the Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, California, received an '71 ml dm Creamer has been np- '61 .i-mi The Rev. Robert S. Rev. |ohn I lenk '78 The Rev. Canon James Lynn Mel was named Canon to the Ordinal Diocese ot Ar '66 Knowledge (SPCK). The Rev. Reese M. Canon Missioner in the Hulcheson is chaplain to the IMlth Signal . Kenneth Ware, C'5b, Louisiana, tl Brigade. He was promoted to the rank of naryCollege Shraveport, retired priests are ant rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in ocesan bishop and two His wife, Kerry '85 Towson. Maryland The Very Rev. Barry R- among the parishioners- J. 79 iiliam Bailey, as ot August 1. has been appointed dean of the Ca- Stewman. is a rising senior at Berkeley/Yale ...e Rev. James R. Blagg is 'he associate Howe looking toward ordination became rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal thedral of St. Peter in St. Petersburg, Flor- Divinity Schools, rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest Church in Pampa, Texas. He had previously ida. The Rev. John Throop of Cleveland. in June'. 1988. in Abilene, Texas, and a trustee of the Uni- as priesl-in-charge at the Church of Ohio, has been named executive director of served versity. The Rev. ). Blaney Pridgen III is the Saviour in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Episcopalians United. Our rector of St. Andrew's on-the-Sound Epis- '83 North Caro- topal Church in Wilmington. The Rev. Harry W. Crandall is Dean of George's College lina. He spent May at St. the Convocation chairman ol the Diocesan '86 in lerusalem studving the Bible and it*, set- Communications Department, member of 82 The Rev. Larry Britt is the rector at St. ting He will lead a tour of Israel in May, The Rev. David W. Alwine is an assistant Mission Department, and the Diucesean Andrew's Episcopal Church in Mt. Holly. at St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Diocesan Centennial Com- member of the North Carolina. The Rev. Neal O. Micheil Rev. C. Charleston, South Carolina. The mission. He and his wife, Catherine "Kitty," is the reclor ol Holv 1 rinitv Episcopal Church at Church of the Gregory Hein is the rector live in Eastville, Virginia. The Rev. Llewel- in Carrizo Springs, Texas, and is priest-in- Holy Cross in Sumter. South Carolina. The has moved from vicar lyn M. Heigham, Jr. chargeat St. l'imothv's Episcopal Church in anniversary church will celebrate its 200th at Saint Barnabas's Episcopal Church in Cotulla, Texas. He and his wife, Varita, had of in 1988. The building was built in 1850 Moherlv, Missouri, to assistant to the rector a daughter. Anna Catherine, in March. The national landmark rammed earth and is a of Episcopal Church in Kirkwood. Grace Rev. Max Reynolds is vicar of Good Shep- The Rev. James Taylor Horton, Jr. has been Rev. Canon Allen L. Lewis Missouri. The herd Episcopal Church in George West. Episcopal serving as rector of Emmanuel has been appointed Canon to the Ordinary Texas, and also of St. Michael's Episcopal since 1985. parish in San Angeln, Texas, July, in the Diocese ol South Dakota. The Rev. Church in Lake Corpus Chris ti. He and his served Pnor to' serving at Emmanuel, he had is the rector of Holy Trinity Gid Montjoy wife, Dottie, live in George West. The Rev. Epis- as rector ot St. Luke's in the Meadow Church in Auburn, Alabama The Rev. John T. Talbolt is serving as vicar of the since 1978. He copal Church in Port Worth Buckley Robblns is the assistant to the rec- Church of the Redeemer in Shelbvville, will be a part of the Fellows-in-Residence Episcopal Church in Chatta- tor of Grace Tennessee. program at the School of Theology in Oc- nooga, Tennessee. The Rev. Sandra L. Rev. Ernest R. M. tober and November. The Wooley is the vicar ot Si Thomas' Mission '81 Parker was the celebrant at his youngest in Elizabethton, Tennessee. '87 bride e Rev. Charles (Petel Cooper, his wife, granddaughter's wedding in May. the Audrey's wedding The Rev. Ronald Leon Davidson was or- Ulair. and their three children have moved wore her grandmother ap- '84 dained Mav 30, He is serving as a deacon at to Lufkin. Texas where he will be rector of dress of forty-six years ago. He was vicar St. Francis Episcopal Church in Camilla, chaplains at Person i. Susan Bowman became the St. Cyprian s Parish and headmaster of the pointed director of and St. Mark's Episcopal Church Memorial Hospi- I All Saints' Church in South Hill. Georgia, C. hurch school. Pete and Blair were formerly County, North Carolina, Rev. B. Guerrero is in Albanv, Georgia The Rev. Carter North- on the stall of Christ School in Greenville. tal The Parkers live in Roxboro. North Car- The Carmen ern Padcn III was ordained June 21. He is South Carolina, and then were at St Dav- olina The Rev. Zev W.D. Rosenberg is vicar serving as deacon at St. Luke's Episcopal of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields in Summers- a in Cleveland, Tennessee. ville. West Virginia, where the retired di- Church

one-year-old granddaughter and are ower I am working hard and having fun." have a '27 He lives in Houston, Texas. William G. Priest looking forward to a grandson in 1988. They Ralph Speei is retired and doing "little or nothing of in- live in Columbia, South Carolina. terest " John Morgan Soaper and his wife, Katharine, live in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. /OQN.vWC- Harrison They have two sons. Henry, in California, DO 3U Twin Drive

,i >>\02 and Morgan, in St. Louis. He writes, "1 like

having birthdays, but I just do not like the

Di Thoma* 1 AKmkIci \r numbers that go with them." He has been a 3439 Ens/ Briarctiff Road University trustee from the Diocese of Lex- Birmingham, Alabama 35223 ington for many years. David W. By waters, Sr. spent one year at Sewaneeand then went on to graduate from ")OI*'« Cr,M*.r,f '33 Southern Methodist University in 1938. He is the owner of Bywaters Properties in Dal- Alonzo Hassell Jeffress has retired from las, Texas, which includes a ranch, farming, oil, lumber, real estate, and a number of other investments. He and his wife, Doro- also a part-time teacher of law at Lenoir thv. have four children. Randell C. Stoney rrsQWillmnC.SclmlficU County Community College. He and his is a realtor with Storen and Stonev in wife, Addie, live in Kinston. North Carolina. Charleston, South Carolina. He and his wife, Adela. have two children and lour grand- /Or The Rev- Edward Harrison children. Rev. Savoy, T'40, retired JJlnlilV'Sl flranterd Street The Jim in lune as rector of St. Andrew's Church in '30£Sr 3,H Peiisacpla, Florida 32501 Dr. Thomas Greville of Charlottesvilli Clinton, Louisiana. He remarked that it was Virginia, was honored bv St. Alban's Schoi / n/L Robert A. Hollowau his third retirement, but this mav not be his Washington. D.C. in N OO "mi Sandalwood Drive last. He is continuing as pastoral counsellor Roit^e. Louisiana 7080b and chaplain at the Feliciana Forensic Facil- '18 ieth r Halon James D. Gibson retired from the Texas ity in lackson, Louisiana. Susan, his wifeol Employment Commission in May. He has fortv-two vears, is recovering slowly from a '31 opened his own small consulting business. stroke she suffered in early spring that lelt Nacogdoches. Texas. Hugh W. Thompson is a retired construc- He and his wife, Mvrtis. live in Houston. her partially paralyzed. They are frequently tion engineer in Madison, Mississippi. He Henry Lumpkin has been appointed to the able to see their two grandchildren, the chil- and his wile. Margaret, have one son, Hugh Richland County, South Carolina. Historical dren of their son. Richmond, who is in com-

i Hah- '23 W Thompson III, an engineer with Chev- iildn ron. Inc. Yorktawti. has been reprinted bv Paragon KlHIgV House Publishers ol New York. He and his /Q') Jiiiiiis French wife. Rosa, live in Columbia, South Carolina. OZ.4435Saron? Street Oy 21$ S IV /vr'jJi/i-uii Lane Houston. Texas 77096 T. Graydon '37 t'oitChmlotte. Florida 33953 92 1 Calhoun Street ' w Porter Wan' The Rev. W. Harrison Beste is enjoying O C+. - Reunion Clialnunu: Columbia. South Carolina 29201 Z.OScie*nee. Tennessee 37375 fulius G. French being an interim rector of St. Luke's Epis- Pele Ware would like to have as many 4435 Satan* Street copal Church rn Mineral Wells. Texas, while classmates as possible visit this Homecom- Houston. Texas 77096 ing. The 1986 reunion visitors were Hodge Julius French writes. "1 lived a quarter- 923 Calhoun Street Irom the active ministry in 1982. The Rev. Alves, Holton Rush, Hollis Fitch, and Cole- Columbia. South Carolina 29; Canon James P. DeWolfe has retired, but is man Harwell, who has since died. ried, and now a quarter-century as a wid- Augustus T Graydon and his w after twenty-five years with the United States Information Agency. He has started a small '53 consulting firm, Adler Opinion Research, specializing in informational surveys. He is Wallace H. Gage and his wife. Hern, have also continuing to do massage therapy in both retired. Tliev are staving active by doing his Stress Reduction Center, which was re- church and volunteer work Walter L. cently incorporated. Dr. Albert Sullivan, McGoldrick in retirement is still teaching a associate dean of the University of Minne- drama course at Windward Community sota Medical School, has been named Pres-

College in Knneohe, Hawaii. This spring. ident de la Comile d'Agrcnwnt pour in Factilte de Medicine a I'Uniivrsile de Montreal, which is to say that he was the chairman of the llrl accreditation committee evaluating the

all Ihr .lh.il r the Medical School at the University of Montreal.

making long range plans to attend the fif- Cote. \r tieth reunion at Sewanee in 1989. is still He '47 .lulenl ling cl.i- sailing his boat, Kipi Kai (rebel of file sea). in the offshores of Oahu. He would like to see and/or hear from "Sewaneeites." He ....lCJ-.il si. worthy of my efforts." Dr. W. A. Hibbert spends carpentry and yard some lime with /..< Shan work on his housu and lot. in May he built •JiNW Old iwrfe Ridge the highest possible award, from the Order

the judge's platform stand for the Wind- i- ) Hinmii^lKtiii. Al,it;»t«t of DeMolav Don M. Irvin is president of Jess B. Cheatham College's production of i i ward Comniunitv Herbert Lamson, Jr. has retired after Irvin International Inc in El Paso. Texas His Dooiiestmrif. A bdok by Edwin M. Mc- cen years with the North Carolina Deparl- ied him pherson was released by Novles in August iienl of justice. He and his wife. Mary products division in St. Louis. Mis is in also Another book preparation. He Irvant, live in Raleigh Richard Mitchell', ma nu facto ring rcpri-.ent.ihu s in Memo wrote part of a book on automation and i his college davs as Bland, de- and Latin America for security and plant thai released mbol^ was last fall. protection devices, as well as a principal supplier of hydraulic and tire protection '40? road in Richmond. California, and h ' C A The Rev IV Cilh-tt Dent stantlv firing away at trains with his (rush Maurice Hearlfield.ot V 346.19 CmeeStnM ' T'>c Rev WfHioiN L. lacobs A 1 1952 Rolleiflex, always in color. He was re CnviiioiMf, South Carolina 296J6 rt 1 4020 River Oaks Dniv entlv elected ^president of Ihe Nortrterr The Rev. |ohn Tot Broome has been serv- Des Moines, loaw 50312 , C'49. Loren ing as rector of Holy Trini.v Episcopal The Rev. Roy Benton Davis writes, "am Chesapeake Church in Greensboro. North Carolina, since now retired but getting ready to start a new W.M. Nickey November, 1972. He and his wife, Mary, traditional, 1928 parish for the thousands of r AQGcorwG. Oarke disenfranchised Episcopalians in the Ann *±0 l*9.i Hartorl Aivnm- and grandaughter born in |une. The Rev. J. Arbor (Michigan) area." Manning M. Pat- Meuiyliif. Tt'»»ii'>Siv.WIIW Ralph Patston is the rector of St Paul's Epis- tillo, Jr., president of Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Georgia, has been named to the Board of Directors of the National Associa- *±y I >r<* .•.Miiihlnldrci Cecil V Ray '- di.n tion of Independent Schools. He represents Chattanooga Tenn.^ee KW i fhcRigg Group, insurance and re the Diocese of Atlanta on the University's William F. Brame has retired as organist Board of Trustees. and choirmaster of St Mary's Episcopal Church in Kmstun, North Carolina, after

, / A ^\ Currin R. Gass . He Plan, Hunting Park Drive his ri^l 605 to devote himself to .. '555*0^;^ Salisbury, Maryland 21801 working with alcoholics. Harry F. Dodge and The Rev. Tom T. Edwards has retired as Arkansas. his wife. Bobbi. live in Memphis, Francis B. Avery i* rector of the Church of the Ascension in Their daughter. Leila, is a third generation CZ.lti/W,ftr» Clearwater, Florida. James J. Sirmans is C.P.A. in the tax department of Ernst and associate director of Entertai Inc., CBS Whinnev. Ralph A. Law is retired from Core i August ol last vear. He v York. Laboratories and is planning on moving to ebruarv to Marion Lans- Florida's east coast sometime within the next rginia Arthur E.W. Bar- '43 twelve nionlhs.Currentlv he and his wife, V.rgin.a. are living in Frances, live in Carrollton. Texas. Bev R. Villiam T. Doswell, after The Very Rev. David Collins, T'48, (see Laws writes that he is looking forward to John Foster rulh.su ik Ik-He. ha headmaster tor two vears '48 classnote). L. Williams Seminary James about four and one-half vears of active "V" ownchildre and two grandchiidrt in New Lebanon. New the retired as the president of Williams En- work belore his retirement Since his last so have a so who will be graduati d headmaster in Julv His gineering Company in Kansas City in Au- writing, he and his wife. Katie, have been gh school n xtvearand.sacandi gust, 1986. He is now doing consulting work given their eighth grandchild The Laws live wanee An ther son. Radney, C ' ?"* for refrigeration plants in the food industry in Houston. Texas have tun daughter. Kelle Irick Fiske and h.s wire, '44 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania '50S';;!,L^;„ . his J. Ernest Boatwrighl estate company, Ernest Boatwright Realty, Henry C. Hutsoi ..irbar.i II. in Ridge Spring, South Carolina. He and his bast Cooper School in Mount Ple.is.int. South .Din ternational. a Christ-centered. Biblically wife, Eddie, live in Trenton. George K. Oa- Carolina. Walter B. Parker and his wife. ee.se: uf Toxas.Ed W. Heath and his wife. based, evangelistic ministry, serving ail craft writes that there are no changes, "just " Miciam. are grandparent* Tlieir grandson. Libbv. live in Dallas. Texas. Jim McFaddin walks of lite, especially the military and lo- one year older and one more grandchild Andrew Parker Howard, was born in Au- and his wile. Margaret, are aiming to the cal church. Charles F. Prather lives in Frank- He and his wife, Kathleen, live in Little Rock. gust. Wn. to their 10u.1e.esl daughter, An- Ihirlvfillh reunion this tall Irom their Beau- Arkansas, where he is chief judge of the ita Parker Howard. George F. Smith and his mont. Texas. Inline. George M. Thurmond Arkansas Court of Appeals. Tudor Jones is h,n . Bran and h.s wife, leanie. live in Del Km. Texas. an insurance underwriter for Crum and For- '56,: in J.ii Barrie Trebor-MaeConnell 1rt.1v be the ester Personal Insurance in Pleasanton, Cal- '(.Missouri 6311/5 ifornia. his wife, Sarah, "Sally", have di- He and |.'h n- Henson Markham, formerly executive two sons and two daughters. He retired from rector of the Oakland Svmphony, was named the Army after twenty-one years with the '51 Music Festival in New [ess B. Cheatham was one ol onlv a dozen Binghamton Summer to Oakland. Henson niplovees to receive the President's Award York. Prior to moving director or business and finance at the nr Excellence from Armstrong World In- was York Cilv Opera, where he led its busi- '45 lustries. He is a marketing representative New ness management team in a restructuring of Kenneth "Kurt" Adler or the company's architectural building teen years as a professor at Duke University, its season and the introduction of a success- to become dean of the chapel and professor ful summer festival. He is also active as an Dictionaries of religious studies at Sfanford University. skills in of and is noted for his Compiler arts consultant An ordained Episcopal priest since 1964, he administration, marketing, and long-range was chosen from more than 200 applicants planning. Henson entered the performing author-compiler of the Hammond Barn- Robert K. Bamhart, C56, is the and nominees for the position, which in- arts management field in 1981) following a hart Dictionary of Science, which is on the list at Library Journal's "Best volves the ministry of Stanford's non-de- successful career in music publishing with 1986" described as a "must addition" in sever. nominational Memorial Church as well as such firms as Theodore Presser. where he Sci-Tech Books of and is leadership of religious affairs at Stanford. In was vice president and director of publii to his teaching and research at enjovs off- addition , Brian, he is the principal at Barnhart Books, which has its offices Mr. Barnhart Duke, he has been pries l-associate at the shore sailing father in the New York suburb of Bronxville near where his opened Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill, and he skiing. He has been a director of the Musn offices in 1949. Barnhart Books has become one of the most respected was minister to a small parish in Fuquay- Publishers' Association and trustee am Barnhart school Varina, North Carolina. His wife, Mary treasurer of the Church of St. Mary the Vir compilers of reference works, including the Thorndike Layne, will continue her work in hematol- gin. New York- Earlier music activities in dictionaries. Robert has co-edited the World Book Dictionary and has co- ogy/oncology at Stanford. Their daughter, and organ, as wel dude piano, harpsichord, the Barnhart Dictionary Neio English (I and 11). authored of Amy, will accompany them to California. as double bass in the Jacksonville Sym The Hammond Barnhart Dictionary of Science was even more under the Dr. Bruce S. Keenan has moved to the Clear phony, He has also produced a series o wing of Robert Barnhart than the previous works. In addition, this fall Lake, Texas, area near NASA, just outside of He is now a professor of pedi- the New York publisher, H. W. Wilson, will publish the Barnhart Dic- Houston. atrics and chief of endocrinology at the Uni- tionary of Etymology, compiled during more than five years of concen- Medical Branch in Galveston. free-standing, not- versity of Texas 3 trated work. He is doing research on disorders of the It is devoted exclu- dictionary of etymology is a rare creation, and this one may be steroid metabolism. He and his mer performing arts A male sex special indeed. Barnhart says the entries provide the type and amount wife, Mary, have had two children graduate Sewanee and write that they have two ifNei 'ork of information that would otherwise be available from four or five from sources. In addition to tracing word origins farther into the past than Caller- i has been done with manv previous volumes, the Barnhart book chal- in Charleston, South Carolina, for over t CA Robert N. Rust III lenges much of the conventional thinking and is expected to create entv vearv He and his wile, Frances, haw Ol 4461 Kohler Drive of discussion. For now the Dictionary of Science is the new star of Allcnloton, Pennsylvania 18103 . childn and two grandchildren. Ken- plentv T'66, (see hh Seminarv Barnhart Books. A review in the March issue of Reference Books Bulletin William Alexander C. Furtwangler is the county administrator in Charleston, South said in part: Carolina, making "crisis decisions" daily. He and his wife, Carol, have four children, Eliz- reference materials, Barnhart Books and Ham- '57 The well-known publishers of abeth, Stuart, William, and Robbie. Dr. "Bill" M. Bush mond Incorporated, have combined their talents to produce the Hammond James "Skip" jazell spent three months this president of Costal Ventures, to manage a Barnhart Dictionary of Science. With more than 16,000 entries, including spring on his seventh China expedition. His shopping center in down east Maine, com- expedition included a visit to the islands many nero terms, tins dictionary is designed to be a basic record in English of prising seven retail stores including a super west of Hong Kong where he led a group of scientific terminology in the physical and biological sciences encountered by market, furniture store, departmenl store. twenty-two biologists and field assistants students ni introductory science classes Numerous science educators were con- clothing : documenting island faunas, especially rep-

Earl i sulted etc., were to determine what 1 Dair and maim sultabi, study guides, examined tiles, amphibians, and mammals. He re- live in Wichita Denney and his wife. Sandy, terminology/ to include in the book. In addition, a panel of practicing scientists turned to the states in June. F. T. Melton's Falls, Texas, where he is president of the book, Sir Robert Clayton and the Origins reviewed the work and made contributions. of local Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Robert English Deposit Banking, 1658-1685, was pub- M. "Bob" Long, T'60 [see '60 Seminary lished by the Cambridge, England, Univer- to for his father, Clarence L. Barnhart, classnote). Robert Barnhart went work sity Press last year. Jim Snodgrass graduated right after graduation from Sewanee and has been working in the firm from Stanford University in 1975 with a ma- ever since. The elder Mr. Barnhart is now retired. Robert and his wife, jor in psychology after becoming blind. He has a fifteen-year old son, who trusted him '58HS Cvnthia, make their home and keep a garden in Briarcliff Manor, New to go to his twenty-fifth reunion alone. Jim York.D Kirkman Finlay and his wife. "Rab writes, "maybe 1 was grown up enough." in Columbia, South Carolina John V. Ed Williamson finished his term as chair- ing, chairman of the Princeton Univ man of the University's Board of Regents in English Department, received the h May. He joined the board of the Episcopal Church Foundation last fall. He is also on

s Dio- the boards of the Lower Manhattan Cultural National Dance Institute, ; of Fort Worth on the Univt Council and the of Trustes. He and his wife, Barbara, live in as well as on the vestry of St. James' Epis- Fort Worth, Texas. Willis Patterson Young copal Church in New York City. He and his spends ten months out of the year traveling wife, Kathe. have three children. Jim Wisi- Irom Brownsville, Texas, to Maine, tracking alowski is working in the data processing giant bluefin tunas and grading them for field as a data base administrator at Wheel-

export to |apan. He is home based in Rhode ing-Pittsburgh Steel Corporation in Wheel-

Island when not traveling in a specially , West equipped Airstream trailer.

OU 16 Swth 20th Street '62&3S&

;r,ui, ,.,[.. d I Unh Mav and married David Bradford of Fort '59 Smith, Arkansas, in August. Hugh Hunter

Charles Hathom is working with the hi- Byrd and his wife, Sherrill, had their second tech Singer Company as organization psy- son, Hudson -Thomas Bvrd, in September. chologist. He is also involved in an eight- 1986. He joins brother. Nelson Meriwether, Rev. Robert C. Gregg een-month program of intensive study at at the Bvrd home in Charleston, Missouri. the Gestalt Institute of Cleveland. His wife, Robert L. Gaines has been promoted to vice Janet, is president of a local historical society president of food marketing of the News- and "activist." Thev have three children in . He college Kent Henning is a member of the n. il I .1 .i executive board of the Texas Association of and has been profiled in Bon Affvtit maga- Non-Public Schools He is also the principal zine. Among his other activities and inter- h..me in Hawle\, Pennsylvania, where he of the "new" All Saints' Episcopal High ests, he is a trustee for the Chonte Rosemarv was a ski instructor at Tanglewood. The Very School of Fort Worth, and serves as presi- Hall School in Wallingford, Connecticut, and Rev. Robert C. Gregg has moved, alter thir- two children, Brian and Hally. Waller John ' /l Q Thomas S. Rue Giller has been promoted to brigadier gen- DO P.O. Box 1988 eral in the Air Force Reserves. He and his Mobile. Alabama 36633 wife, Lucie, live in El Dorado, Arkansas. Tom Boardman, after eight vears as Dal- Robert Lement is the director of employee las, Texas, County Magistrate, has resumed relations for J.P Sevens in Greenville, South his law practice. He and his wife, Angie, Larolin.i. m.irried S. He Anne I .imhi.-lh in visit Sewanee regularly to work on "Xan- adu," their home, which is undergoing a ml tho major facelift. Jack Hickman is still "gyp- inCr iville. m.in McArlhur sying around the continent when not teach- was married June 6 to Mary |ane Gorman, ing art and junior high science at Trinity who is a colleague of Duncan's (assistant School." He would love to hear from old professor of economics) on the Fumun Uni- classmates and offers bed and breakfast at versity (acuity. The wedding trip was spent his home in Midland, Texas, to anyone pass- in Bermuda. The other good news is that he ing through the edge of the desert. Paul j the Hoch and his wife, Fran, live in Raleigh,

I Fun en a member of North Carolina. Robert Miller is an attorney the English depa, .'1971. Thomas in Warrenton, Virginia. James Quimby is Myers spent three weeks this summer in the still ivorking in hospital sales and living near High Sierras with Outward Bound. Alan the ocean at Long Beach, California. He Barnes Sleber since l'J7l has been a partner would like to hear from any old Sewanee. in private practice in Houston, Texas. He friends passing through the Los Angeles serves as a member of the hoard and secre- area. He hopes, one day, to return to live in tary of the Harris County Health Facilities Hawaii where he spent ten vears after leav- Development Corporation, an instrumental- ing the Army. William RJma is now living ity ol the State of Texas and Harris County in Falls Church, Virginia, a long way from to finance new construction and medical his former home in Bainbridge Island, equipment al the Texas Medical Center and Washington. Mavbe we'll get more news for anv and all other area hospital facilities. the next issue. f SL O fcrn/H. Summers 'SQDetmis M.Hall 747 DO 500±indstni Street Oy Llnn,>„„- Drive. \'IV Chathinoogo. Tniu,«,r 17-JlH Atlanta. Georgia 30318 Richard Warren was appointed judge of Gordon Coleman is a pediatrician in Wil- mington, North Carolina. He and his wife, leanie, have three children, Stuart, Philip, and Katharine. Richard Fulton has joined

r olli.T real <

//I/I The Rev. Diot<(lit £. Ovicr, jr. to form Fulton, Vaughan, Armstrong, An- Ort Post Office Box 9906 gle, one of Nashville's largest commercial Mobile, Alabama 36691 real estate firms. Formerly he was president George Dean Johnson and his wife, Su- of Fulton, Henthorne & Angle and also san, live in Spartanburg, South Carolina, served as director of development for Met- where he practices law. ropolitan Nashville's Development Housing

Agency. Harvey Johnston is living in Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky. Jim Kempson is liv-

t S" r- Douglas j. Milne ing, working (real estate), and playing on DO 2025 Eldorado Avenue Award for Brain Research Edisto. Island, South Carolina. He and his Jacksonville, Florida 32210 wife, Denise, have two daughters, Margaret Percival R. Bailey, since leaving Sewanee, Muller (Molly) and Jennings K. Bruce Mather

has worked as a teacher, cab driver, lawyer, loseph L. "Joel" Price, C'63, professor of anatomy and neurobiology at is a partner in the Atlanta office of Barnett hospital attendant, and university admin- Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has received a and Alagia, where he specializes in labor istrator. He and his wife, Sabra, have a two relations law. Dennis Thornton is an oil Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award from the U.S. Congress. year old daughter, Ursula. Paul Neville is trader with Goodwood Oil (Texas) Inc. He The award will provide more than $900,000 j n research funding over the author of an article, "The Equal Protec- and his wife, Sandi, had their first child, research training in tion Clause and the Erosion of the Theoret- the next seven years to encourage and communica- Tyler, in May, 1986. They have lived in ical Foundations of Bicameralism," which tive and neurological disorders. Houston, Texas, for the past eight years. was published in the April issue of the Mis- Professor Price's work focuses on the anatomical organization of sev- The Rev. Charles vonRosenberg partici- sissippi Law journal. Paul is still practicing in pated in an exchange with an English cler- eral related areas of the brain, including the olfactory system, responsi- Jackson and, as noted in an earlier issue, gyman for six weeks in the summer of last ble for the sense of smell, and the hippocampus and the amygdala, was a member of the Governor's Constitu- vear. He and his family stayed in a delight- tion Study Commission (1985-86). James F. which are believed to play a key role in forming memories and in pro- ful village near Stratford-upon-Avon. Wilson writes, "The Sewanee Club of ducing appropriate emotional responses to stimuli. All three areas are Louisville will rise again!" He is club presi- related to several diseases, including epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease, dent. T. Price Stone is enjoying rugby, run- studied in Price's laboratory. both being 70 P.O. I ning, and marriage. He and his wife, Martha, in of late K. Charlotte. North Carolina 28236 live in Dallas. Congress gives the Javits Awards honor the Sen. Jacob Barrett Broyles has formed the Broyles Javits of New York on recommendation of the National Advisory Neu- Forest Products Company in Corpus Christi, rological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke Council of the Na- Texas. Henry Grimball, an attorney, is the f /-/-joliu Dau IKvkc. jr. tional Institutes of Health. Javits was a victim of amvotropic lateral Society of OU 159 Rolvrlf St net president of The Preservation Mobile. Alalvnm 366U4 sclerosis, more commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Charleston and also serves as a trustee of and John Capers has been appointed pub- A chemistry major at Sewanee, Price won a Rhode's Scholarship and the Historic Charleston Foundation. He his wife, Virginia, celebrated their tenth lisher of Distribution, a Chilton publication. earned both a bachelor's degree in physiology and a D.Phil, in anatomy Distribution magazine covers the S450billkm wedding anniversary earlier this summer. from the University of Oxford. freight transportation and business logistics They have two children, Henry, Jr., 4, and Hillkr, also an attorney, has industry. It has a readership of over 70,000 Emily, 1. Dave readers. John and his wife, Ann, and their been appointed to the Asheville, North Car- his wife, three children live in St. David's, Pennsyl- olina. Board of Education. He and vania. Frank Jones married Kathy Loeffel- Havwood, adopted a son, William Hay- Merrill, as- holz July 25. He and his new bride are living wood, in July. 1986. Dr. Walter 6/25 M William Allison and his wife. Sherry, live thoracic in Houston, Texas, where he has a home sistant professor of cardiac and in Austin, Texas, where he is an attorney. McFaddln and surgery at Vanderbilt University Medical building company. Eugene BUI Milnor, his wife. Gem-, and their new first heart- his wife, live in Houston, Texas, Center, performed Tennessee's Kathrvn, son. loseph Lowrance "Jay", born in |anu- lanuary with Dr. William where he is a CPA. Robert Van Doren has lung transplant in nry, have moved to Landstuh, Germany. recently from Kingsport, Tennessee, H. Frist. The Rev. Henry Parsley became the moved Duvall c pruill and his wife, lo.lv. live in in Char- is with First Ameri- rector of Christ Episcopal Church to Nashville, where he Columbia, South Carolina. lotte, North Carolina, in September, 1986. . Kent hi ku 40.\jo Q Q

Chief Honored is a sales representative for EPA Scheunemann lim Waiter Papers. He also coaches his eighteen-year-old son, Steven, in the local youth soccer program. His wife. Gay, spend* by His Alma Mater her spare time keeping up with their daugh-

ter, Kelly, who plays the piano and softball. Lee M. Thomas, C'67, chief administrator of the Environmental Protec- Chris Steele has started a gourmet fresh address was awarded produce business in Lansing, Michigan. He tion Agency, delivered the commencement and asks: "Anyone for fancy asparagus, chan- an honorary degree August 8 at Clemson University. paws?" He'll send catalogues terelles or paw It is widely acknowledged among environmentalists and in Congress on request. Jock Tonissen and his wife, that Lee Thomas has quietly restored the credibility and respectability Anne, have two children, Drew and Stew- of EPA. The South Carolina native was named EPA chief in 1958. art. Anne opened a bookstore called "Book- the twenty-five years ends" in l^Soand has had a successful year. In his address, Mr. Thomas reflected upon Joseph Vella is pursuing ordination to the since he was a student at Clemson (prior to his graduation from Sewa- Episcopal Church. He was priesthood in the nee) and on the environmental progress made since then. He said the made a candidate for holv orders in Decem- enormous environmental problems facing the nation must be met with ber, 1986, by Bishop C.F. Allison, C49, H'78, and understanding. in the Diocese of South Carolina. He has new technology completed his middler year at Trinity Epis- "Dealing with the overall issue of toxics in the environment, whether Ambridge, copal School for Ministry in they be in the air, water, or soil, is one of our biggest challenges today," Pennsylvania, and plans to graduate with a he said in an interview prior to his address. M.Div. degree next May. His wife, Judy, is "Few risks need containment as much as toxics. Toxics dominate our a registered nurse at Allegheny General years to come. Unfor- Hospital in Pittsburgh. They have two chil- time and, I believe, will do so increasingly in the dren, |oevand Kristin. tunately, however, we can measure toxics better than we can manage them." Observing that regulatory costs are increasing, Mr. Thomas said eco-

/fy-l Hemdon Inge III nomics is going to be a major and growing part in discussions EPA has / 1 4059 Sit-in Street with the White House and Congress. Mobile, Alabama 3660S Nat Campbell has been appointed liaison for the European operations of Vermont American Corporation. He and his wife, the Real Estate Securities and Syndication had a son, Leif Mariner, in June. They also Barbara (Hardee), C'73, moved to Starn- rrjryu. Pendleton Rogers (see 80 have a daughter, Nicola Elise, who is two- berg, West Germany, in August. Frank Cook / Z.Nmw. Haroraves, Devans Institute. Mark Wylie Johnston Seminary class note). Parks Majors and his and-a-half years old. Bonnie is on leave of is still working for DOW Chemical as a mar- 1 Thomas Circle. Suite SW. assistant in keting manager in the basic chemicals de- Warrington, DC. 20005 wife, Lisa, had their first child, Alexander absence from being a physician partment. He and his wife, Frances, moved Parks Majors, in March. "Mother and child order to be a full-time mommy. Pierre is vice to Midland. Michigan in 1985. They had are doing fine," Parks writes, "father is broke; president of an engineering and construc- their second daughter, Elizabeth, in Octo- send beer money." Parks is with the regional tion firm in Houston, Texas. They live in ber. 1986. Frank Failla and his wife, Kay, office of TV Guide, with a home in Simpson- Stafford, Texas. Elizabeth "Holly" Hall Ma- ville, South Carolina Stephen Swanson son is living in Goldsboro, North Carolina. owns a consulting forestry and real estate She is staying busy raising three children, Frank has met another Sewanee alumnus in business in Charleston, South Carolina. He Christopher, Morgan, and Anne.Peler

his parish. Watts Miller, C'60. It seems that and his wife, Janet , have three girls. They McCrohan is a research horticulturalist Natiun.il ul thev both have back problems, which Frank presidenl ,il FiiM Citv B.ink Tv- are all members of St. Philip's Episcopal working under a National Science Founda- blames on "too much fun at Sewanee." ler. He and his wife, Pat, C'75, are looking Church in Charleston. tion grant studying arid adapted plants for Richard French has been named a deputy forward to the reunion this fall. T)r. C. A. their agricultural potential. He completed executive director of the American Welding Bickerstaff is on the faculty, chief of nutri- his "sixteen-year undergraduate program" the University of Society. He is responsible for the Conven- tion support services, at / 'TO Josiah M. Daniel III at Rutgers University in 1984 with a B.S. of Medicine. His wife, tion'Show. Welding Journal, and Membership South Carolina School / O Winstead, McCuire, Sechrest & Minick degree in horticulture. William Pecau is a departments of the societv. He was formerly Hnrtw.i M.iger,!. i\ill linish her MD degree 5400 Renaissance Toiler partner in the law firm of Pennie and Ed- U director of publications and publisher of in May, 1 SK. William Dodds is a commer- 1201 Elm Street monds in New York City. He specializes in Welding Journal. David Huntley and his wife, cial real estate broker with Batten and Tar- Dallas, Texas 75270 trademark and unfair competition litigation. Carolina. to Edelma, visited Sewanee this June. It was rant in Charleston. South He and George Atkisson has been promoted Jeff Waymouth took a new position with the first visit for her and the first time in his wife, Ferdi, had their second child, Nor- lieutenant commander in the Navy Re- GTE Sylvania earlier this year. He is the dis- recently serves. wife, part-time over sixteen years for him. He is about half- man Hutson, in May, Bob Given His Beth, is teaching trict engineer for the state of Michigan sales Invest- way through his studies for a PhD. in Eng- received his Certitied Commercial in a community college, and their daughter district and is responsible for answering all lish at the University of North Carolina at ment Member designation, joining only is growing up fast. For their third wedding technical questions of customers with re- Chapel Hill. In January Hemdon Inge left forty-five other chapter members in Ala- anniversary, George and Beth visited Ha- spect to any Sylvania lighting product, his father's law firm and formed a new part- bama. Bob is a member of the Birmingham waii, where they met and married. Bonnie training the sales force, and making pres- nership. Silver, Voit & Inge in Mobile. He Area Board of Realtors and is president of (Foote) Lugosch and her husband, Pierre. entations to customers, distributors, and lo- and his wife, Amanda, moved into an 1840 cal contractors. His wife, Katie (Moores), school house, and in July Amanda delivered and their children joined him in March when

a baby girl. Her name 'is Caroline. Warren they bought a house in Novi, twenty miles Jacobson is currently running an independ- norihwest of Detroit. ent film company in New York City called Sewanee Films. His most recent projects in- Jollity Farm Reunion cluded promotional films for the Salvation '74 Army and the Albert Schweitzer Center. '74 Martin R. Tilsoit. Jr. Christopher Mason (see Seminary class They came back to Jollity Farm where Wet Cave opens into Roark's Director. note) R.D. "Spike" Pattillo is an attorney OAD1I Cove, to the farm of Harry Clark, rural- one of the leaders of Sewanee's Jit," South I.VIi Sheet with Williams, Pattillo, and Squires in Waco, ists, now an engineer at AEDC near Tullahoma. Birmingham, Alalwua 35205 Texas. He and his wife. Sherry, have two Keith Beaty is studying lor a B.S. deg children. Matt and Genny, and a third one Perhaps seventy-five alumni and spouses held their June reunion and due in December. Last year David Preuss exchanged stories and ate roast pig and pot-luck dishes. The hosts >-re vr-.M\ nlC,lif.,Min.il IJ.ivis Ili^ikv K left Clorox and the corporate world and be- Harry Clark and Mary Eschback. came executive vice president and part Among the guests were Don and Mary Ann Ellis, Archie Martin, L - owner of Emil Villa's Hickf-y Pit Restau- - estaurantsintheSan Moss, Salem Forsythe, Rick Crown of Atlanta, Warren and Sally Jacol area. He and his wife, Nancy, son, Archie Stapleton, Alice Lamson, Speed and Sian Howell Barano child, Donald Paul, in January. Liz Young Adams, Annie Armour, Theresa Wofford, Jamie and Martee Selden Hewitt, Bill and Carrie Lokey Mauzy, Rob Matlock, De De Du- Bose, Karen Smith, and Billy Matthews. .int. Last vear he and hi-- wile, Casev, cele- James "Wilson" White, Jr. John Yochem is North Carolina, for just over a year, and E.F. Hutton as a sales manager of mutual brated their tenth wedding anniversary. They working as an interior designer in Corpus they love it. Robert owns his own company. funds in a ten state region, including Ten- live in Lorton, Virginia. Martha Glueck Es- Christi, Texas. He and his wife, Charlotte, Deborah enjoys being at home with their nessee. On occasion, he stops at the Sewa- kin and her husband , Ricli, had a son, Joshua have two boys. two sons, Ross and Wesley, and works some nee Inn for the night between visiting the David, in May. 1986. Martha works at Hu- part-time at her husband's company. Jeanne Chattanooga and Nashville offices. His mana Hospital in Springfield, Illinois, in B. Glenn is a petroleum marketing manager weekends are spent "chasing around his two / ^7/1 lames H. Grier nuclear medicine and ultrasound. Rich works for White Oil Company, Inc. She recently and one-half year old son. Will, and wife, / O 2700 Ridgcmore Road (or the state as a staff scientist. William Ray bought her first house in which she and Knowles, C'79." Cynthia Irvin is working Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Folger owns a veterinary hospital in West three cats reside. Joan Harris spent from on her Ph.D. in political science at Duke Bill Caldwell is working with R.J. Rey- Houston, Texas. He encourages everyone to mid-February to mid-April in New Zealand University. She was awarded a Tinker Field nolds Tobacco Company as a research support the Yeatman Scholarship Fund. hiking and fly fishing. While there, she vis- Research Grant from the Council of Latin chemist in the fundamental research and James Riddell and his wife, Deirdre, had a ited Libby Black, C'82, and Bill and Marcia American Studies to carry out dissertation development department. In his spare time, daughter, Blair A'ine, in February. James M. Clarkson, who were there on sabbatical from research in the Basque Country this past he has learned how to fly a sailplane. Home Rockwell, American National Bank vice Sewanee. Pam Smotherman Kennedy is still summer. In June, she covered the British is in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Sam president, is the chair of the lunior Achieve- working for the DuPont Company as a fi- elections in Northern Ireland for the na- " ~ Crickenberger is working toward his M.L.A. "lattanooga's twenty-fifth annual nancial analyst. Her husband, Gilbert, is a tional newspaper. In These Times. Elizabeth (master's degree in landscape architecture) muld senior engineer. They have two children, Kelly has moved to Durham, North Caro- at Virginia Tech. His wife, Cynthia, is a Grace and Gilbert IV. She invites all of her lina, where she has entered Duke Divinity speech pathologist. They have two chil- Sewanee friends to stop in at their Aiken, School. David E. and Marianne Wilkerson Robert I Coleman HI dren, Grace and Asa. Cynthia Cross Del- South Carolina, home for a visit, Melissa Jackson had their first child in July. Mar- 75 111,- Libert \i Corporation Moore is working as a contracts l\>-i Ollia- Box 789 McCullough and her husband, Dave As- ianne is a vice president for First National administrator at Magnavox in Philadelphia, Greenville, South Carolina 29602 penson, have their first child, Nathan City Bank in Austin, Texas. David is a part- Pennsylvania. Her husband, Nicholas, is a Paul Bonner received the master's degree McCullough Aspenson. In May Edward ner in the law firm of McGinnis, Lochridge, salesman with Automotive Concepts. Their in journalism from ChnMun llm.idi.Minj; Brent Perkins and his wife, Sarah, had their and Kilgore. Tommy Johnston has resigned first child, Nicholas David, was bom in No- Network University in May. Edward Buck third child, Steven Edward. He joins sister, as class representative and has also taken a vember, 1986. Rhea Eskew has moved from and his wife, Camille, have two children, Jessica, and brother, Joshua, at the Perkins leave of absence from his law practice to the University of California to Harvard to Allison and Anne Lee. Thev live in Green- home in Richmond, Virginia. Maibetfi Por- work in Haiti with the National Episcopal continue his research in visual psychophys- ville, South Carolina. William Daniels is still ter is a member of the law firm of Maynard, Church. At the invitation of the Bishop of ics. Bill Gregg and his wife, Joan Lynn, will practicing law with an emphasis on corpo- Cooper, Frierson, and Gale, P.C. in Birming- Haiti, Tommy will begin serving in Novem- have their first child, Tracey Lee, in Octo- rate, banking, and real estate, in January he ham, Alabama. Tom Potts has been pro- ber on the bishop's staff in the office of de- ber. Their new addition is due about the began serving as municipal judge in Mon- moted to general sales manager at WFBC velopment. Many of his duties are still same time that they plan to move into their ticello, Arkansas. He and his wife, Marsha, AM/FM in Greenville. South Carolina. Dan- undetermined, but he will be directly re- new home in San Antonio, Texas. Tyndail had a daughter, Natalie, born in June, 1986. iel Rock and his wife, Angela, had a son, F. sponsible for a program that facilitates part- Harris and his wife, Cyndi, had a daughter, Marion (Muehlberger) Kiesling and her Daniel Rock IV, in March. Micajah Clark nerships between Episcopal Church schools Eliza Jane Mercer, in March. All are well and Spoden and his wife, Beth, had their first in Haiti and Episcopal schools in the United husband, Steven , have three children, Wil- happy at their Pittsboro, North Carolina, States. will liam, Anastasia, and Stevie. They live in child, Micajah Clark Spoden, Jr., in Febru- He also be responsible for over- home. Michelle Mauthe Harvey and her Thousand Oak-, California. Kim Lewis is ary. They are calling him "Cage." Dale seeing the development of a variety of med- husband, Don Warren, had their first child, an account executive and public relations Trimble and his wife, Jana, had a daughter, ical, forestry, and agricultural projects. a daughter, Elise Brandner, in February. To director with McLo\ Advertising Agency. Alexandra, bom in December, 1986. The Tommy and his wife, Rees, and their two top off their banner year, they are also near- He and his wile C.innv. have two children, Trimbles live in Houston, Texas. Nancy children, Atlee and Weldon, will have a home ing completion of restoration of their Victo- Leah Elizabeth and Christopher John. They Mefford Williams and her husband, Philip, in Port-au-Prince. Frank Mathes has moved rian home in Raleigh, North Carolina. Bruce live in Ashland, Oregon. William Logan, C'78, had their third child, Bryan Philip, in to Lawrenceville, Georgia. We have to wait McMillan spent the summer on the staff of his wife, Deborah, and their two sons, Wil- October, 1986; He joins Margaret and Mef- to hear from Frank what attracted him to the Church of the Holy Communion in liam IV "Will" and Wesley, have moved to ford. Nancy is at home nurturing and Philip Lawrenceville. Harris Myers and his wife, Memphis, Tennessee. He is in his last year Elizabeth, are expecting their second child Shelbw illc. Kentucky. Shelbvville is Lind- is a leasing director with Olvmpia and York and will re- of seminary in Austin, Texas, Lex- sey's hometown. Leslie (Hoffman) Mor- development. on Christmas Day, 1987. They live in turn to "the wilds of West Tennessee" after is of ningstar is establishing scholarships for ington, Kentucky, where he president graduation in the spring of 1988. Elizabeth "non-traditional" students (older students) / Thomas Johnston Central Supply and Equipment Corpora- "Betsy" Mills is still working as a resource ^Q still oph- in Montana colleges. She traveled into Ne- / O Post Office Box 999 tion. John Penn is a professor of teacher in the South Carolina Department in pal and Thailand during fall, 1986. She and Charleston. South Carolina 29402 thalmology at Baylor College of Medicine of Corrections. She was elected district chair her husband, John, were expecting their Robert Glen Bond is enjoying life as a Houston, Texas. He writes: "All Sewanee for the South Carolina Business and Profes- second child in July. They have a daughter, county attorney in McCulloch County, Texas. visitors welcome, but remember, they don't sional Women's Clubs. Jeffrey Parr has Anne Katherine. Pamela Mumby and her He and his wife, Wanda, have a two-year- call us 'the sweat gland' of the United States completed his graduate training in or- husband, the Rev. Robert Lundquist, had a old daughter, Anna Lynn. Thev live in Brady, for nothing." John and Penny Vineyard had thopedic surgery at Mayo Graduate School in son, Nathaniel, in April, 1986, while they Texas. Jim Burchfield is working as an in- a daughter. Whitney McFarland. March of Medicine. He will practice orthopedic Texas. write, "We are both were still living on Lookout Mountain, Ten- vestment broker with A.G. Edwards and in Austin, They surgery with his father, Dr. Eugene Q. Parr, never that so nessee. They are now living in Manassas Sons in Spartanburg, South Carolina. In loving parenthood and knew in Lexington, Kentucky. Ginger (Konfos) could be so fun!" Virginia, where Rob is the assistant atTrin- February he and his wife, Cathy, had their much responsibility much Potts and her husband, Tom, C'77, live in his wife, Susan, C'79, itv Episcopal Church. Pamela is working as second child, James Van, Jr. Walter Cochran Preston Wiles and Greenville, South Carolina. Peter Squire, child, Michael Andrew, in a nurse practitioner for Kaiser Permanente and his wife, Stephanie, are living in Hous- had their first after a stint in trust banking, is with Oppen- September, 1986. finished up a year as a in the obstetric and gvnecoiogv department. ton, Texas. He is in the oil business. Ed He Company as an asset ' money heimer and fellow in psychiatry George "Stack" Scoville and his wife, Nancy, Colhoun and his wife, Bonnie, are expect- resident and teaching manager for private and corporate accounts. School at the Massachu- C'73, have moved to Nashville. Tennessee ing their second child in November. They at Harvard Medical His office is in Houston. Franklin Wicks is live in setts Mental Health Center earlier this year He is out of the Air Force and busy at work already have a son, Dudley. They working as a product line administrator in will complete his training at the Yale at his private practice in cardiology. She or- Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Burney and the panel products division of the Philadel- of Psychiatry. Susan ganizes Hie activities of their four children, Durham is serving as deputy counsel for University Department phia Reserve Supply Company. His is working full-time as a mother. They both does Volunteer work, and is setting up a Tennessee Governor Ned McWherter. wait to be further South, He asks, French program at Abintra Montessori wife, Cynthia (Albrecht), C'81, works at cannot trjrj William DnBose III reunion of Bullet's Raiders School. James Thomas and his wife, CeCe, home chasing their one-year-old son, Ryan. "Will there be a '88?" Preston's move to Massachucetts moved into a new home in Hartford, Ken- This June, Burney and Cynthia (without in meant giving up his membership on the tucky, in |ulv. In their travels this summer, Ryan) visited Ray Browne in San Francisco University's Board of Trustees. they have visited with David Parker, C'76, following their ten-day trip to Hawaii. Tom C'78, and Dupree was married in June, 1986, to Ellen and his family; Frank Wartman, Scott Mathcios Couch of Watertown, New York. They are his wife, Becky, C'79; Dr. Steve Smith, C'76, 809 East Boulder #1 living in Houston, Texas. He is still working / \m)Sou\\\ h'u.e Street *U'M and his family; and the Rev. Jeff Lowe, C'77, Colorado Springs Colorado 80903 J writes that a Arlington, VA 22202 and his family Melissa Weatherly is a com- with Rotan Mosle. Carol Ervin all at the wedding of In May LeeAnn Shirley Adams and her i sl r.i great time was had bv puter specialist ,md ,id i ii i i! live assistant Bobby Friedrich fes- husband, David, had a son, John David for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- Roebuck-Roberts Brothers his. Cathy Potts, C'79, and Mark Hunt. The trips Charles Adams II. All are healthy and happy ance Agencv in Ch.ulullesvillc Virginia, and P.O. Box 6348 tivities included raft, kayak, and canoe Rivers, plus at their Chattanooga, Tennessee, home. is active in the local Appalachian Trail and Mobile. Alabama 36660 on the Nantahala and the Ocoee and, Richard Aguilar is the assistant rector at the Sierra clubs. M. Holland West is the assist- Anne Armour and her husband, Jim Jones, a lot of hugging, laughing, reminiscing of host of Sewanee peo- Episcopal Church of the Redeemer in Eagle ant general counsel lur l_. old man. Sachs and have a daughter, Janet Ruth, born March 1. course, partying. A Benners, Pass, Texas. Connie Cape Ashley and her Company of New York, New York, He is Ryan Champlin has been named an assist- ple were present, including Ann husband, Harrison, have twin sons, Rich- primarily working with the firm's futures ant vice president with CIGNA Corpora- C'80; David Ellis, C'79; Shawn Hamilton Harrison Benjamin Wilson, born in and cash commodities division. James Wil- tion's Individual Financial Services Division. Bible and her husband, Robin; Jimmy, C'79, ard and Stephen Puckette, C'49; April, The Ashlevs live in Memphis, Ten- son White is the national vice president of His home is in West Hartford. Connecticut. and Betsy Groton; nessee. Charlotte Boney, president of the the International Management Council. In Deborah Ross Clark and her husband, Rob- Doug Cameron, A'6S; and Frances Glass, with Student Government Association at the Mav he and his wife, Cheryl, had a son, ert, C'76,have been living in Winston-Salem, C'80. William R. Harper is working v

completing his last / Caroline Hopper Haunes y's first exchange student. He was named -ersity of Tennessee Medical Center in first birthday. Angus is Q 1 at the 713 N. Edison Street the Charles Palmerston Anderson scholar at Memphis, has been named to UTs twenty- year of an internal medicine residency O 1 22203 Seabury -Western for having the highest member committee assisting in the county hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. He has Arlington, Virginia orthoped- Crayton L. Bell has been promoted to as- scholastic average for two years of study, search for a new UT president. Chip Cald- applied for a second residency in staying sistant vice president at Manufacturers and was presented with the Kelley Award well and his wife, Paula (Wilkinson), C'80, ics in the southeast. Caroline is home vol- Hanover in New York and runs the corpo- for scholastic achievement and contribu- have a daughter, Allison Elizabeth, who will with their son. Kalhryn Hall is doing treat- rate agency administration department. His tions to the general seminary community. be a year old in February. The Caldwells live unteer work with newly developing thirteen wife, Amanda, C'83, is finishing her M.A. Lisa Stolley Miller and her husband, Mi- in Jacksonville, Florida. Joe Davis was or- ment programs for women from age disor- degree in history at New York University chael, had their first child, Daniel Eskridge, dained lo the prieslhood in January. He is to sixty and who have severe eating while teaching history in the upper school in June. The Millers live in Austin, Texas. ving in his second year on the staff of the ders. William Hejl and his wife, Path, had at Trinity Episcopal School. Suzanne Dansby Mary (Cox) Saclarides and her husband, Church of the Incarnation in Dallas, Texas. a daughter, Hunter Catherine, in Novem- is once again setting up her permanent res- John, C'80, moved to Charlotte, North Car- He would like to hear from Sewanee folks ber, 1986. He is still working for CIGNA senior idence in the South. She is spending half of olina, in September, 1986, from Nashville. in the Dallas area.Thonus Stuart deWitt Corporation in Philadelphia as the group. the year in Florida and the other half in She is working with First Union National married Billie Carol Park April 1 1 at the Earle consultant in the agency consulting staying busy and in shape Bank's Recruiting Division. Gari Sellers is Street Baptist Church in Greenville, South Michael Jones married Charleen Catherine Michigan. She is her dressage with First Union National Bank in Carolina. Knowles Harper and her hus- Ramus, a fellow attorney and graduate of by playing polo and showing working live horses. Martin David Davis graduated from Charlotte, North Carolina, as a recruiter for band. Bill, C78, were expecting their sec- Kenyon College, in March, 1986. They University Law School this their bank in South Carolina. Harriott (Kim- ond child in September. While waiting for in Tampa Florida, where he is practicing pri- the Boston is and living in Nash- mel) Silliman is tutoring disabled children the arrival, she played tennis and used her marily criminal defense and commercial lit- spring. He working Craig it very rewarding. Her daugh- psychology degree to get Will, their first igation law. He obtained his law degree from ville, Tennessee. Rae Demoret married and finding Trinity Baptist Church in Hattie, is a year old. Lynda Wornom child, out of diapers. Sarah Jackson recently the University of Florida where he was a Miller May 2 at ter, to received her degree in library became associated with the Frankfort office research editor for The Law Review. Tandy New York City. They took a honeymoon Wright M.S. live York from Columbia University. the Kentucky law firm of McBrayer, Lewis resigned in January from E.F. Hutton England and Scotland and in New service in May as a design en- is the curator of the Herbert H. Lehman McGinnis, Leslie, and Kirkland. She began and assumed the position of president of the City. She still works bridge She librarian and bib- rving a three-year term on the Universi- Commercial National Investment Advisory gineer at Howard, Needles, Tammen, and Papers and manuscript Craig is in the Rare and Manu- s Board of Trustees this year. She is senior Service, Inc. CN1AS offers full-service bro- Bergendoff in New York City. an liographer Books University, irden of the vestry of Church of the As- kerage and investment products via his associate at Chemical Bank in the Latin scripts Library at Columbia Elledge is nsion in Frankfort, and is on the Board of company's affiliation with Stephens, Inc. American division. Scott doing Directors of the Frankfort Arts Foundation. Stephens Inc. is the fifteenth largest invest- his ear, nose, and throat surgery residency Center in Ellie Scott Kirby is doing art full-time and ment banking firm in the United States and at Brooke Armv Medical San An- Texas. His wife, Marian (Bell), C'82, > published a book. Under the Snoidmll the largest one headquartered on Wall Street. tonio, last Tree. She and her husband, Roald. have a He still lives in Shreveport, Louisiana, lone was on the University's counseling staff Reunion Co-Chairmen: daughter, Elizabeth Scott Kirby, bom in "Onie" McKenzie married Raymond T. vear while he was stationed in Huntsville, Marty Boat Willis March. They live in Troutdale, Virginia. Mi- Brastow earlier this year. She is in the Ph.D. Alabama. Low Someone Like Me, sung by 19 Bassett Street finance director and dep- program in educational leadership and pol- Holly Dunn and now number eleven in Bill- chael Milligan is Marbkhead, Massachusetts 09145 uty executive director of the Republican Party icy studies at the University of Virginia. Her thmrd magazine's list of top Country Music written Foster. of Texas, He and his wife. Melissa, have one husband, Ray. is teaching at Longwood Col- record hits, was by Radney Lisa Peterson child Jean (Kinnett) Oliver and her hus- lege. John Oliver and his wife, Jean (Kin- Radney is associated with MTM Music 1587 1st Avenue. 4N band. John, C80, have a son, William Rives, nett), C79, had a son, William Rives Oliver, Group of Nashville. Judy O'Brien Goldman Nm York, Nexv York W028 now a year old. They live in Birmingham. in September, 1986. They live in Birming- is doing lots of health and beauty writing Frances "Fran" Allin married Robert Mark Alabama. Cathy Potts married Marc Hunt ham, Alabama. Leslie Davis Pylanl and her for Self magazine in New York. Her hus- Hazel on June 13 in All Saints' Chapel. Wes- June 6 in Bryson City, North Carolina. Prior husband. Donald, live in San Antonio, Texas. band, Allen, has struck out on his own and ton Andress and his wife, Marty, have re- to their marriage, they spent five months Last year John Saclarides and his wife, Mary formed a video/movie production company. turned to New York City, where he will traveling in Nepal, India, and Thailand. She (Cox), C'81 moved from Nashville to Char- Thev had their first child in August. John continue to work for Saloman Brothers. Dan is still working at the Nantahala Outdoor lotte, North Carolina He is working with Calvin Grier is living in Greenwood, South Boeckman and his wife, Beth, C'85, moved Center as a Whitewater raft guide and kayak North Carolina National Bank's Real Estate Carolina. Richard Hill is teaching English to Durham, North Carolina, in August, instructor. Chester P. Rollins will finish his Group. She is working with First Union Na- and journalism to inner-city kids in Los An- where Beth will complete her second year residency in otorhinolarvngology at Duke tional Bank's Recruiting Division. Alethea geles. This summer he toured the Sciuth and at Duke University's Fuqua School of Busi- University MedicaJ Center in June. 1988. He Swann is enjoying working with United Way British Columbia by bicycle. He would like ness." He received his M.F.A. degree from plans to settle in the Atlanta area after his in San Antonio, Texas. She is raising funds for Wayne Kottkamp to contact him at 213- Columbia University this spring. Felicia training. He and his wife, Allison, have two and coordinating special events for the 438-2400 so they can tour together. Shannon Brown will marry Edward A. Coppola of sons. Tom and Linda (MacDonald) Scarritt agencv. Genie Woods Tanner and her hus- Johnston is studying at Westcott House East Lansing, Michigan, on October 17, in are the parents of a baby daughter, Mallory band, Rodnev, and their daughter, Molly, Theological College of Cambridge Univer- Old Towne Alexandria, Virginia. The wed- Lee, bom on March 4 this year. Tom Edwin live in New York City. sity, England, as Seabury-Western Seminar- ding will take place in the church George Kelley Swift married Anne Caroline New- Washington attended and where Robert E. ell, C'82, June 6 in All Saints' Chapel. Susan Lee was confirmed. The reception will be at Wiles and her husband, Preston, C'78, had the Robert E. Lee family home. William their first child, Michael Andrew, in Sep- Bruce will marry Clare Truett of Bay St. tember. 1986. She is working full-time as a Louis, Mississippi, in December. John Buck mother. Earlier this year Preston finished up completed his doctoral dissertation in eco- a year as resident and teaching fellow in nomics this summer at the University of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School at the Wisconsin. He is now serving as an assist- Massachusetts Mental Health Center. He is ant professor of economics at the United finishing his training at the Yale University States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Mary- Department of Psychiatry. land David Condon is planning to gradu- ate from the University of South Carolina Law School next May. Tom Hammond has '805J 2082 Viueville Avenue been awarded a graduate assistantship by Macon, Georgia 31204 the English Department at Texas Christian

Patricia Aiken is product manager for the University and began work on his M.A. this personal care group of Schering-Plough fall. His wife, Carol, is a certified Montes- Consumer Operations and is responsible for sori instructor in a Fort Worth Middle School. Correctol Tablets, Correctol Fiber, and Reu- They had a son in July. Steve Johnson has tol laxative brands^ Scott Anderson and his been promoted to manager of industrial en- wife. Laura, had their first child, a bov, gineering for Woodward and Lothrop, a de- Fraser, in December. 1986. Last year Scott partment store chain in Washington, D.C. received his M.B.A. from the University of He married Shannon Whiddon from Mont- Texas, San Antonio He is serving as Gulf gomery, Alabama, on August 15. Holly Kay Coast regional marketing manager for Pi- received a M.B.A. from George Washington

oneer Flour Mills in San Antonio, Texas. In Universitv in 1986. She is working as an February Paula (Wilkinson) Caldwell and assistant product manager at Mattel Toys in her husband, Chip, C'79, had a daughter, Los Angeles, California. She recently pur- Allison Elizabeth. William Calfee and his chased a cundo at the beach in Long Beach. wife, Camilla, were married in July, 1986. She loves Southern California. Guy Camp- He writes that the water specialty business bell Lyman married Susan Sowell, C'84, in

is "great." They live in Manchester, Ver- join Tom Macfic. C'80. i October, 1986. They are living in Ein-

mont. Angus and Caroline (Clark) Graham l EpiAvpnl Church <« Toiifon, Maruland. dhoven, Holland, where he is working for

son, s -/„.„/ (J had a Garrett, who recently had his th,- ( j Thchw.u ,'"J l',uucl„ i?,m,i: Ogilvy and Mather Advertising. Allen Madden is seeking a pharmacy doctorate at Nashville. John Walker and his wife, Karen the University of South Carolina School of Boquilas Sewanee Club? Dyndiuk, C'85, have moved to Minneapolis Pharmacy. He plans to go into drug re- where he will begin a four-year apprentice- -o.iri.ti or pharmacy lay or both. He is en- ship under the artist Richard Lack in his art gaged to Rebecca Kaye league. Laura school, Ataliere Lade. Manuppelli is working as a therapist for

adolescent boys in ,1 new psychiatric hos- pital in San Antonio, Texas. Anne Caroline ' Q A StCTWrr Thomas Newell married Edwin Kelley Swift, C'79, CVX807 West 32nd Street June 6 in All Saints' Chapel. Nancy Reath Austin, Texas 78705 O'Shaughnessy and her husband, John, Fritz Bauerschmidt has moved to New were expecting then- second child in Sep- Haven, Connecticut, to attend the Yale Di-

tember. They have a daughter, Susan, who vinity School. He is working on a master's will be two years old in December. They live degree in systematic theology. Adair Bled- in White Stone, Virginia. Lisa Peterson is soe is in his second year at the University of working at Fordham University as the as- South Carolina Law School. This summer sistant dean ol residential life, managing all he worked for a law firm in Columbia, South the residence halls. Mary Claire (Shippl Carolina. In May Deidre Dixon married Veith is stili working in Washington, D.C., David Rihtarchik. David Duke married Su- as director ol special events lor an interna- san West Hine, C'83, on May 16 at St. Pe- tional public relations firm, Rogers and ter's Episcopal Church in Rome, Georgia. Cowan, Inc. She and her husband, Craig, In August, Thelma D'Wolf finished her M. A. have moved into a new house in the Alex- degree in English at the University of Vir-

andria, Virginia, area. Kathryn Wilson is ginia . She married Ward Elliott Best on Oc- Slopping in New Orleans on lite way home from B/y ttviid ami the Rio Grande are. from left. Carrie the director of The Children's Miracle Net- tober 3 in Wilmington, Delaware. They are £),k Sleverson Asliton, Davis Jones. C87; Rich S , CSS: Catherine O'Ncil. C'83; Bess Hogan. C88; work Telethon for the State of Georgia. living in Arlington, Virginia. Towson Engs- Moffat. C'87. ami reclining. Robert Libbetf. berg married Sarah Hunt, C'86 on April 11 / Q O Steiu Low at Christ Episcopal Church in New Bern, current students staff are looking forward once again P.O. Box 1690 Alumni and and OO North Carolina. He is working for John Wie- Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-1690 to meeting at Big Bend this winter and paddling to Boquilas, Mexico, land Homes in Atlanta. Sarah is working in (Rowclif fe) Bell is finishing her Amanda for a bit of high jinks. an Atlanta law office. David Gilbert writes, M. A. degree in history at New York Univer- Under the aegis of the S.O.C. and Carrie Ashton, an enthusiastic "Virginia Beach beckons the class of 1984. I sity while teaching history in the upper married group traveled to Big Bend National Park, Texas, last January, paddled cannot believe that Dick Spore is a school at Trinity Episcopal School. Her hus- man and that Christine Goodwin soon will was recently pro- across the Rio Grande one night, and had dinner in Boquilas, Mexico. band, Crayton, C'81, be a mom." Marcos Irigarayis leaving his vice president at Libbey, said, was the Sewanee moted to assistant As one of the crew, Robert "thus formed gainful employment at the University of Hanover and runs the cor- Manufacturers Club of Boquilas." North Carolina, Chapel Hill to start gradu- porate agency administration department. On hand were Mary Barr, C'84; Linnie Irving, C'84; Catherine O'- ate school in health administration at Duke finishing his Ph.D. in history John Can is University. He includes, "All donations to Neil, C'83; and Ruth Harvey, C'83. All four are now in school; Mary University and teaching at North at Duke my cause will be greatly appreciated." David doing chemistry in Madison, Wisconsin; Linnie studying English in Carolina State University. He would like to James writes from Houston, Texas, "None classmates are in the Ra- public hear from who Austin, Texas; Cat studying law in Macon; and Ruth studying of this would have happened if Ronald Re- leigh/Durham area. Howard Chandler is health in Honolulu, Hawaii." agan were still alive." Joseph LaRussa mar- training in neurosurgery at Shands Hospital Others on the trip were Davis Jones, C'87; Rich Boss, C'89; Bess Ho- ried Cornelia White Barrett, C'85, June 27, of the University of Florida at Gainesville in the University's All Saints' Chapel. Rus- gan, C'88; Steverson Moffat, C'87; and, of course, Carrie Ashton, who during 1987-88. He received his M.D. de- sell Lockey was recently commissioned as a in gree in May during graduation exercises on you should write if you're interested the next trip-D Coast Guard ensign upon graduation from the Wake Forest University campus. Ryn- Officer Candidate School. Watson Mc- Hendrix nett Ritter Clark graduated from Elveen is in his final year of pharmacy school College in 1983. She teaches the second grade at the Medical University of South Carolina in the Garland, Texas, Independent School at the Medical College of Georgia in Au- grass magazine. Evan Rodewald is working in Charleston.Tadd McVay has moved to District. Last year, she received teacher of gusta. Carta (More-head) Nimocks and her at Leo Burnett Advertising in Chicago, Illi- Birmingham, Alabama, after receiving his School the vear honors from Vial Elementary husband, Mallory, completed a trip through nois. Martha Tate married Park Ravenel M.B.A. from the University of North Caro- in Garland. her Wayne, are living in She and husband, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, and Dougherty in August. They lina, Chapel Hill. He is working for Am- will be living in England from August, 1987, Georgia in June. They ended their trip by Charleston, South Carolina. She teaches South Bank. He and his wife, Berrie, had a college level. through August, 1988, as he completes his running in the Peachtree Road Race in At- French at the high school and daughter, Ruth Berrien, in January. Chris Halifax. Robert loves Charleston invites all Sewa- post-internship in Crewd- lanta. They would love to hear from any She and Nelson is working for Senator Ted Stevens W. Turner son joined the law firm of Phillips, Hon- Sewanee friends. Harriet Dupree Overby nee friends to come visit. Davis on a Sea Grant Fellowship for one year as chey, and Reid in Atlanta. An article ol ins caters married Melora Wilkins in December, 1986. owns her own catering business and : his part-rime studies a! the State on free speech and rights ol high school weekly to former Kentucky Governor John He received his law degree from Vanderbilt nt New York at Slonv Brook trying with students was published in the spring issue Y. Brown and his wife, Phyllis George. She University in May. He is an associate M.S. degree in marine environ-

of the Journal

of his articles on the First Amendment h ill

be published in the fall issue. Mark Gres- kovich married Lisa Yvonne Rentz, C'84, lulv 18, in Pensacola, Florida. Jenifer (Mar-

shall) Grover is working in a record store

part-time and loving it She is staving busy the rest of the time playing drums and ken- boards, painting, photographing, fishing, and writing piles ot fiction. John Harris is teaching at the irpiscopal School ol Dallas With Kate Belknap. He is pursuing a mas- ter's degree in education at the University

:upal Church in Rome, Georgia. Sarah Col- on Koebley is living in South Florida and " vorking as a computer

the Mountain, too far from Tennessi

Georgia friends. Margo Moldenhauer i Laid well-Banker Mortgage Services. Dallas. Tevis. Stuart Murray was grai .

in 27. Rabalais Petrosh is working for learned "a little French and met a lot of Eu- in charge of a riding program at a camp Andrea Creskovlch, C'83, on July 18, in Pensacola, ropeans and Americans." He also traveled Estes Park, Colorado. This fall he will return Waddell and Reed, Inc. as a registered rep- Florida- Susan Sovrell married Guy Lyman, Europe. Rachael Elledge and to Keystone Resort for his third year as a resentative doing financial planning and 1986. They are living in elsewhere in C82, in October, products. Myles were married in January in La- member of the ski patrol. Karen Walker and marketing financial services Eindhoven, Holland, where he is working Grange, Georgia. Nancy Greenwood is her husband, John, C'83,moved to Minne- for Ogilvy and Mather Adver'ising. Beth working as a legal assistant at Baker and apolis, Minnesota, in September. She plans Freeman Tern pie ton and her husband, Ste- / Storey writes that she is finally driving to go back to school for a master's degree Ashley M. Galveston, Texas. She is teach- Botts. She Q 7 phen, live in 105 Place car instead of borrowing everybody and doctorate degree in art history. Susan O/ Oxford part-time, while he is in his her own ing pre-school Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 else's. She lives in Houston, Texas. John Warner is working on an M.Div. and fourth year as a medical student. She sends Susan Benfield is working with Arthur Guglielmi and his wife, Carrie Beth, have M.S.S.W. at Vanderbilt University this fall. to all of her Sewanee friends and a hello Young in the firm's human resources con- moved to San Diego, California, by way of She enjoyed being maid of honor in the sulting group in New York City. Virginia a job transfer. He was promoted to sales wedding of Deborah Overdorff and Mi- Brown is serving as an assistant to Kattiryn representative in the Ag Products Group of chael Winslett, C86. She also enjoyed seeing Wilson, C'82, director of the Children's Mir- the Dow Chemical Company. His territory old Sewanee friends like Robert Todd, C'87, acle Network Telethon for the state of Geor- includes Diego, Arizona, Utah, and Las Lawrence Wall, Cathy Cowling, and Louise Uiuric C. larrett San /Q C gia. Sarah has an internship with lobbying for respon- Michael Wakefield, C'81, Buchanan 23 Sunset Drive Vegas. Laurie Jarrett is Richardson, C86, OD the Cumberland County Playhouse in Alexandria. Virginia 22301 sible tender offer reform and general secu- and Luther Richardson, the Rev. Hoyt Win- Waller Crossville, Tennessee, as an actress and Michele Bambling has returned from "a rities legislation for Akin, Gump, Strauss, slett, and a host of others. Mark N. warns, public relations assistant. Catherine.Hoolen very rewarding year" as a Watson Fellow in Hauer, and Feld, a Democratic law "firm travels the country for TCBY. He married Laurence Butcher, C'85, on July 25, is "get- I'll I'm in your town." Japan, where she interviewed Japanese Liv- based in Dallas. She writes that she "Maybe call you when master's at Saint Thomas Episcopal Church in Eustis, ing National Treasures. She is currently ting geared up for a Democratic victory in Jenny Wright is working on her Dis- the Uni- Florida. Hardy Lipscomb has begun work working on a book aboal her year. She has 1988!!'' Laurie Keyser is working in the degree in counseling psychology at consulting con- Florida. in the management information been working at the Japan Embassy in trict of Columbia with a management versity of North division of Arthur Anderson and Company Washington since January and spent this sulting firm as an associate "right arm" to California. Louttit her M.-B. A. Folds in San Francisco, Amy past summer in London and Spain. Corne- the president. She is working on fQ/llamesD. University. She 160 Laitdsdmvnc Driiv. NW married Erik Johnson, C86, June 27. David lia Barrett married Joseph Bruno LaRussa, degree at George Washington OO Sandy Springs, Georgia 30328 Pitre is attending the University of Califor- C'84, on June 27, in All Saints' Chapel Beth plans to work and study at the same time. married Joseph Michael nia at Santa Cruz. Phil Savage is a graduate Boeckman and her husband, Dan, C'82, Roma Lenehan, after two years working in Jennifer Cook Wiegand, C'87, on June 27 in Old St. Paul's assistant football coach at the University of moved to Durham, North Carolina, in Au- a bank (City National Bank) in Lawton, in Baltimore, Maryland. Travis Alabama. William Whitehead is back in gust, where she will complete her second Oklahoma, has returned to Madison, Wis- Church has returned from Madrid, Spain, school at St. Andrew's Presbyterian College year at Duke University's Fuqua School of consin, to attend the University of Wiscon- DeHaven months, and ran in Laurinburg, North Carolina. Joe Wie- Business. He received his M.F.A. degree sin. Elizabeth McManaway is living in where he studied for three professor Spac- gand married Jennifer Cook, C'86, on June from Columbia University this spring. Shap Charlotte, North Carolina. Esther Murguia into Sewanee Spanish Tom Texas, carelli. He began law school this fall at the 27 at Old St. Paul's Church in Baltimore, Boyd is completing work on his M.S. degree has been working at a San Antonio, University of in Athens. He is Maryland. in health, physical education, and recrea- based insurance agency. United Services Georgia Domenico, C8S. Mary tion at the University of Kentucky- This fall Automobile Association. This fall she began rooming with Larry mater, Texas Fisher married Joseph Patrick Lucas June 20 he is coaching football for the University of teaching Spanish at her alma Kentucky- Laurence Butcher married Cath- Military Institute. She has also enrolled at at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church on Signal married erine Hooten, C'87, on July 25 in St. Thomas the University of Texas at San Antonio in Mountain, Tennessee. Sarah Hunt at Christ Will Wallace writes that all is well with Episcopal Church in Eustis, Florida. Jed the bilinguaf-bicultural studies master's Towson Engsberg, C'84, on April 1 1 him at Southern Methodist University. He DeHaven returned in April from six months program. Shelly Pearce is working on her Church in New Bern, North Carolina. She firm. Erik is affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta frater- in Tours, France, where he attended L'lnsti- M.B.A. degree at Southern Methodist Uni- is employed bv an Atlanta law nity and is playing lacrosse. tut D'Etudes Francaises de Touraine. He versity Robert Persons spent the summer Johnson married Amy Louttit, C'87, on June

pointed chairman of the newly-formed consulting geophysicists firm; on December Walter Guerry Green, Jr., C'26, of Bur- Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. 13, 1986. Following two years at Sewanee. lington, North Carolina, an attorney; on July He was a member of the jury Commission he volunteered for the Army Air Service. He 14, 1987. A native of Charleston, South Car- of the United States District Court, Middle entered Columbia University in 1919 and olina, he attended the High School of District of Alabama, and he was a member transferred to Tulane University in 1920 Charleston. He graduated from Sewanee as of St. John's Episcopal Church in Montgo- where he graduated in 1923 with a degree salutatorian of his 1926 class and was a mery, the Montgomery Kiwanis Club, and in the mechanical and electrical course. He member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was also a Navy Club in Washington, received a degree in electrical engineering member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He D.C. from Tulane in 1932 in recognition of origi- received his law degree from Oxford Uni- nal research conducted in absentia. In 1931, versity in 1929, and in addition to maintain- lliam Morris Barret, C'20, of Shreve- he founded William M. Barret, Incorpo- ing his law practice, he was also active in .uuisiiin.i. president and technical di- rated, to operate geophysical field crews for the cotton mill business and politics. During of Willam M. Barret, Incorporated, a theo lindu the 1960s, he was .> Republican candidate for Congress in North Carolina's Sixth Dis- trict He served as an officer in the Navy

during World War II. His survivors include his widow. Irma Camman Green.

Conway Howard Shoup, C'26, of West Los Angeles, California, a fashion designer;

William Owen Baldwin, A'12, C,16, of on May 29, 1987. A native of Dallas, Texas, Montgomery. Alabama, retired vice presi- he attended the Dallas public schools. He for was a dent and a director of the First National Bank attended Sewanee one year and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He of Montgomery ; on May 24, 1987. A native of Montgomery, he attended- the Sev also attended the Pratt Art Institute in New Mili York. Before moving to Hollywood, he College tot a worked for some of the leading coutouriers in New York and also designed clothes for a Academy wher number of New York stage actresses. In Hol- dress was a Navy officer tor live years, in the lywood, he became one of the leading Naval Reserve lor thirty-three years, and re- designers for Warner Brothers Studio and In 1941, he was turned to the Navy during World War II for then Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. four years of active duty- He also served in described as "one of Hollywood's outstand- c World War I. Mr. Baldwin became vice pres- ing dt"*igners". He created ident of the First National Bank of Mont- gomery in 1926 and a director in 1931. He was inducted into the Alabama Bankers As- sociation Half Century Club, after logging fifty years of active banking service in Ala- Charles Edward Berry, C'29, of Colun- bama by serving as vice president from 1926 bus, Georgia, former Columbus mayo; Georgia state legislator and retired vie president of the Trust Company of Colurr bus; on May 20, 1987. A native of Colum- and then returned to the University of Mich- Kansas, before attending Sewanee. At Se- native of Nashville, he graduated from the bus, he attended Columbus High School. igan where he was a member of Psi Upsilon wanee, he majored in history, was a mem- Duncan College Preparatory School in While at Sewanee, he was a member of Delta fraternity. He served on the board of the ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Red Nashville. At Sewanee, he was secretary- Tau Delta fraternity. Mr. Berry was vice Southwest Chapter of the Arthritis Foun- Ribbon Society, and Blue Key. He served as treasurer of his freshman class, and was a president of Columbus Fixture Manufactur- dation Association and was a communicant a proctor at Sewanee and played varsity member of Blue Key, theCap and Gown staff, ing Company from 1941 to 1967, when he of St. Philip's Episcopal Church in the hills basketball and golf for the Tigers. Following Kappa Alpha fraternity, and he served as joined Trust Company of Columbus (now of Tucson. His survivors include his widow, Navy service during World War II, he worked business manager of the Purple. After his Trust Company Bank of Columbus). He re- Helen Bradford Whittlesey. as a realtor in commercial and private prop- graduation, Mr. Charlet attended Vanderbilt tired .is vice president in 1977. He was mayor erty sales in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, and Law School . before entering the Army. Fol- Jack Welcome Sayles, C31, of Abilene, of Columbus in 1435 .liter serving a year as Kansas City. He was a member of the Ki- lowing his service, he returned to Vander- Texas, a retired attorney; on November 7, wanis Club, the Junior Chamber of Corn- bilt Law School where he received his L.L.B. 1986. A native of Abilene, he was a promi- I mm 1454 to !%(). He was elected to the degree in 1955. He was a member of West nent descendant of one of Abilene's first Georgia House of Representatives in 1966 survivors include his wife, Peggy Peyton End Methodist Church, Nashville City Club, families. He attended Sewanee for two years and served until 1976, when he decided nol Nashville Exchange Club, Bluegrass Coun- and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta to seek re-election In the legislature, he try Club, and the Nashville Junior Chamber traternity. He also attended the University M.D. Cooper Stockell, was a member of banks and banking, ways Jr., C'40, of Do- of Commerce. In 1961, he was named Man of Texas Law School. He began his law prac- nelson, Tennessee, a retired certified public rind means, and defense and veterans a(- of the Year by the Nashville Junior Chamber tice in Abilene in 1933 and continued prac- accountant; 15, 1987. native on May A of of Commerce. His survivors include his ticing there until his retirement in 1981. In Donelson, he attended Donelson High made the onlv honoran I i lei i me member ot widow, Phyllis Jean Powell Charlet. addition to his involvement wtih the Abi- (he Third District Legislative Association School. At Sewanee, he majored in Spanish lene Bar Association, the Texas Bar Associ- and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega He was a life-long member nl I rimly b pis- Dr. Swepson Harrison Saunders, C'57, ation, and the American Bar Association, he fraternity. He was also a graduate of Nash- copal Church in Columbus and was active of Columbia, South Carolina; in 1985. He was known for his strong support of the ville's old Andrew Jackson Business Univer- in the founding ot St. I homas Episcopal was a native of Florence. South Carolina. Abilene Philharmonic. He was a trustee of sity served Church, serving on the vestry and as junior and as an instructor there. He He attended Columbia High School in Co- the First Central Presbyterian Church in Ab- the warden in the parish's early years He served was a partner in former R.D. Anderson lumbia, South Carolina. At Sewanee. he was ilene. He served in the Navy during World and Associates firm Nashville in the Navy in World War II. He was a for- and and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. War II. His survivors include his widow, mer director of the Columbus Chamber of later with John T. Hicks and Associates in Marjorie Bland Sayles. Commerce and of the Chattahoochee Valle\ Donelson until his retirement in 1983, after Frank Reagor Mullins, C'61, of Tulla- 36 years in public practice He served in James Douglas Campbell, C'33, of Fort homa, Tennessee; in August, 1986. He was World War 11 He was a charter member of widow, Mildred Hogan Holleman Berry. Myers Beach, Florida, retired president of a native of Winchester, Tennessee. He at- St. Philip's Episcopal Church, where he had Capital City Oil Company of Frankfort, tended Sewanee for two years where he served as lav reader, vestryman, and treas- Vernon M. Jones, A'25, C'29, of Mem- Kentucky; on April 1, 1987.' A native of In- played tailback on the varsity football team urer. He was also a former member of the phis, Tennessee, an independent oil and gas ternational Falls, Minnesota, he attended the and in 1958 led the team in scoring. He also Donelson Lion's Club. His survivors in- exploration operator; on May 25, 1987. He University for one year.and was a member attended the University of Chattanooga and clude his wife, Dabbs Stockell. served in the Army. of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He graduated Ann the University of Tennessee. He worked as from Purdue University in 1937 with a B.S. a computer programmer and operator with Joseph Cardwell Fuller, C'44, of Blair- Hugh Arnold Farmer, C'30, of Newnan, degree in electrical engineering. He served ARO Incorporated at the Arnold Engineer- stone, Florida, president and owner of Joe Georgia, retired president and chairman of in World War II. ing Development Center in Tullahoma. Fuller and Associates of Tallahassee, Flor- the board of Fisher Insurance and Realty, of ida; on May 7, 1987. A native of Lakeland, Inc. of Newnan; in March, 1986. Mr. Farmer George Brinton Scott, Jr., C'39, Poplar Florida, he attended Mulberry High School attended the University for one year and Bluff, Missouri, an attorney and former Uni- in Mulberry, Florida. He graduated from Se- was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. versity trustee; on May 25, 1987. He was a n July 10, 1987, A native of Norfolk, wanee with a major in English and was a Kappa Beta Phi, and the football team. native of Little Rock, Arkansas.jHe attended Virginia, he attended St. John's Military member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He re- Sewanee for one year where he was a mem- School in Salina, Kansas. At Sewanee, he ceived a B.S. A. degree from the University ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He graduated Greenville, majored in history and was a member of Dr. Thomas Parker, C'30, of of Florida in 1948. Active in Florida politics, from Southwestern at Memphis (Rhodes Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He served in the South Carolina, a retired Greenville physi- Mr. Fuller as the executive direc- College) in 1939 and received his law degree had served councilman; cian and former Greenville city tor of the state Democratic party, an admin- from Washington University at St. Louis in Green- on July 9, 1987. He was a native of istrative assistant to the speaker of the Florida 1948. An attorney for thirty-nine years, he Robert Hawkins, C'76, of Greenville School. Wayne Jr., ville and attended High House of Representatives, an executive as- was a former city attorney for Poplar Bluff Madisonville, Kentucky, a route supervisor valedictorian of At Sewanee, he graduated sistant to the Florida Treasurer's Office, and and was Butler County (Missouri) prosecut- with Coca-Cola Bottling Company; on Jan- his class and was a member of Phi Beta an administrative assistant to Florida's Sev- ing attorney. Mr. Scott was a University uary 23, 1985. A native of Madisonville, he Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was enth District United State's congressman. trustee from 1950 through 1953. He served attended Madisonville-North Hopkins High a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, He was also president of R.B. Fuller Broth- with the Army during World War II and was School. At Sewanee, he was a member of Neograph Sigma Upsilon, Alpha Phi Epsi- ers Incorporated. He served in the Army a former state officer for the American Le- Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Los Peones.Q served as man- lon, and Blue Key. He also during both World War II and the Korean gion. Active in civic affairs, he was past aging editor and editor-in-chief of the Cap president of the Poplar Bluff Lions Club; and Gmvn, president of the Honor Coucil, past president of the Bulter County Chapter and president of the scholarship society. He of the American Red Cross; and was an ac- graduated from the University ot Pennsyl- Archibald P. Ogden, A'40, C'48, of Or- tive supporter of the Poplar Bluff Public Li- vania Medical School in 1934 and had prac- ange Park, Florida, retired president of the brary, where he served on the board several ticed medicine in Greenville since L

I Medical a member of he Greenville County of Lenoir City, he attended Lenoir City High New York, and Georgetown University. He Society, South Carolina Medical Society, and School. He served as president of the Martel served in the Armv during World War II. Society. a for- the American Medical He was Utility District, co-chairman of the Loudon His survivors include his widow, Ann Col- Council. mer member of the Greenville City County School Board, and a member of the lins Ogden. John Birch Society Council, and the Board Loudon County Vocational Board and Ten- of Directors of the Phillis Wheatley Center. nessee Valley Educational Cooperative. Mr. Edward D. Putman, Jr., C'49, of Austin, Francis Epis- He was a communicant of St. Hagler was a charter member and founder Texas; on April 9, 1986. A native of Houston, His survivors Senior copal Church in Greenville. of the Church of the Resurrection of Lou- Texas, he attended Jefferson Davis Par- include his widow, Laura Gray Gibson don-Lenoir City. He also served in the De- High School. At Sewanee. he majored in ker, two sons, Thomas Parker, [r., A'57, and partment of Missions and Church Extension economics and graduated Oplimc Merens. He Colonel |oseph Fleming Parker, A'61, C'65, and on the Bishop's Council for the Diocese was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and five daughters, among them, Alice Wil- of Tennessee. His survivors include his and the Texas Club. He also studied at Bay- liams Parker Roehm, C74, widow, Martha C. Hagler, and two sons, lor University. Massev Business College, and Stratton Commercial School. He John B. Hagler, Jr.. C'64, and the Rev. James Bryant and Robert Hagler. C'68. served in the Navy Reserves.

Elbert Pete Charlet, Jr., CSO, of Chatta- Detroit, Michigan he atte nooga and Nashville, Tennessee, a former of sitv ol Michigan before tr broker with Town and Country Realtors w.mee He allended Sew. Wyandotte High School in Kans." Nashville, Tennessee, on |uly 10, L987 A maining 8.5 percent were of "no opinion" or suggested "other alternatives." The Readership On and Off To staff members in University Relations (the alumni, development, and public relations of- Survey fices), this was a shocker. Everyone thought the that the color magazine would be the clear win- ner. Hindsight, we may have made a mistake in What You Like; What You the alternatives we offered, despite our careful Mountain preparations. All the same, it could be argued in the Sewanee News Want that as manv readers would like to see a

Earlier this year the Sewanee Ncios launched a change as would like to retain the newsprint readership survey, mailing questionnaires to a tabloid. Among college alumni only, 42.9 per- random sample of 2,500 readers. The purpose cent prefer the newsprint tabloid; 29.3 percent was to get a flavor of what you want to see and marked the improved tabloid; 24.9 percent read in these pages. So in that questionnaire, opted for the color-cover magazine; 2.2 percent we asked a fruit market variety of questions, made "other" suggestions; and 0.7 percent had some about design and format, some about no opinion. So for them, a majority actually subject matter, and even a bit about editorial prefer something new, though not necessarily philosophy. Nothing heavy. in color. At the start, we made two promises to those It was suggested by some perceptive re- we were questioning and to ourselves. We spondents and staff members that Sewanee promised to report the results. Then confi- should have a magazine that is distinctive but dently we promised to act upon the results. In not an extravagant piece like so many that have part, at least, we will fulfill the first promise proliferated among colleges and universities, both high and low.

Before going further, I should mention that We were also reminded bv our readers that slightly more than 1,100 readers responded to content is more important than looks, a familiar the survey. That's a 44 percent plus return, and opinion as well among Sewanee News advisory experts say we did well. For some selected editors. With this in mind it was gratifying that groups in the sample, among alumni especially, most readers graded the Scwancc News rather the rate of return was even better. high in the area of content.

The response had an emotional effect on this Now tor the data. To simplify the task, 1 shall On qualitv of writing, 38.8 percent of those editor. Not only did I see those marked surveys divide this report ot survey results into five responding marked "excellent," and 52.2 per- piling up (solid evidence that readers were out parts: Format or physical appearance, qualitv of cent said the writing is "good." The marks were there), but 1 spent hours reading many scores content, objectivity, subjects of interest, and fi- somewhat lower for "timeliness of material," of comments and messages and even letters nally, perhaps some miscellaneous conclusions. with 76.8 percent specifying "excellent" or that filled a wire basket near my desk. It didn't To report all the data would simply consume "good." A still lower 69.7 percent marked "ex- seem to matter that some were critical; this was too much space. cellent" or "good" for "balance among article about as close as an editor can get to readers, The question dealing most directlv with for- topics." or that is. the readership. Those responses mat asked: "In your opinion, the Sewanee Ncivs In this general area of content, the Sewanee were a salve to that often-times lonelv feeling would accomplish its purpose best in which of News was most harshly judged on its "objectiv- that goes with editing. the following formats?" Roughly 47 percent ity in covering University issues." Altogether More to the point, of course, the response to marked, "as a newsprint tabloid (currently 57.2 percent of the respondents checked "excel- the survev means that a great manv people are used)." About 21 percent marked, "as a tabloid lent" or "good" for objectivity; 29.6 percent interested in the University of the South, and with better quality paper and printing," and marked "fair" or "poor," and 13.2 percent were they are concerned about its well-being. People 23.5 percent chose, "as a magazine with four- of "no opinion." don't read idlv unless they're in the doctor's color cover and high qualitv printing." The re- Interestingly, younger alumni were more crit-

Comments from the

ceived at Sewanee that I treasure most about Readership Survey and, 1 assume, Harvard University spends a there. I mv time would love to see more of that fortune on it because Harvard has money to in'the Nrws. throw away. Until the University of the South

• 1 do wish • a I there was a bit more depth and co- As graduate of the College, am inter- can afford to be so profligate, one trusts it will to gency those occasional articles which deal ested in news about the Seminary and its direct whatever wealth it commands toward the with specialized areas of research and scholar- alumni. It's too bad my classmates aren't. education of its students. That is its mission. ship. Such articles often have a Rentiers Digest That's a problem the University should work • The Wake Forest magazine is somewhat breeziness, and we didn't receive a Render* Di- on. Cohesiveness, not separation. slicker, glossier, although the Sewnnec News has gest education at Sewanee. • Overall, the Scu'once Ncivs is a professional better articles and more alumni news. • just keep the articles short, will publication, which represents the and they be University in • In completing this for vou, I realize I read an excellent If it manner. in the budget, would Vanderbilt's publication because it is in maga- • There are many facets of Sewanee life that be nice to upgrade its appearance. zine form and for some reason seems more eas- have never seen light of day in this publica- • The newsprint tabloid is a very inviting for- ily read.

tion. . . . Let's have Its a look at Sewanee. mat. informality reminds me of the family • Our daughter, a high school junior, would • How come no coverage of "Praver and atmosphere of Sewanee. Please don't move to certainly not be turned on to Sewanee through Protest." the slicky paged alumni magazine. this publication. It would give a bad impres- • Nothing from students' viewpoint; every- • The Scwancc News is better in interest, but sion. If colleges are as much in need of high- thing is from administration's perspective. Fails the Tulane magazine format is better. quality students as we have heard, Sewanee to address major issues affecting students, such • The Scwimec News is better from a personal had better learn how to produce a publication as the problem with the health officer, etc. standpoint because I care about Sewanee. The that makes prospective students and alumni sit • It was the intellectual stimulation that I re- qualitv of Hnrvnrd Mti^nzine is unquestionable. up and notice! .

ical on the objectivity question than older life" (50.7 percent), and "faculty profiles" (46.6 alumni, and Seminary alumni were more criti- percent). As expected, Seminary alumni ex- cal than other groups. pressed stronger interest in "Seminary curricu- Another question shed light on the question lum and academics" (69.5 percent) and of objectivity. Readers were asked to rate the "Seminary continuing education" {64.1 per- importance of possible purposes of the Sewanee cent), though there was mere interest among News. Among six choices, the largest percent- Seminary alumni in the College than interest age of readers, 87.8 percent, marked "essential" among College alumni in the Seminary. Kudos to Carl C. Cundiff, C'63, for sharing his or "very important" for the Neivs "to be an ob- memories of Arthur Non-alumni had still broader interests, re- Dugan. He has done a jective reporter of University activities and is- service to Mr. Dugan, flecting the greater diversity of the group, al- and for all Dugan stu- sues." The figures were almost identical for dents. Mr. though the clear choice was "Sewanee history," Cundiff hit the right notes, tickled College alumni. Seminary alumni, and non- the responsive with 65.1 percent expressing "strong interest." chords of those days when alumni, though slightly higher percentages of "giants" ruled the We also asked about interest in separate College— Dugan, Bruton, College alumni marked "essential" Owen, or "very im- newsletters for the Seminary and College and Yeatman, Harrison, Kaden, Gilchrist, portant" for two other purposes: "To tell alumni Grimes, and I about departmental newsletters, but there did yes, Abbo. was fortunate to have about the University," and "to tell alumni about most of those not seem to be a strong consensus about either gentlemen, and they and the other alumni." Mountain have of these. About as many were in favor as were been with me ever since. We queried readers about their interests with opposed. Thanks Mr. Cundiff for "Reflections on Mr. two questions primarily. One asked readers to Dugan." We who have that Readers were also asked to compare the Se- "mental record of recall stories they had read, and another him lecturing in asked wanec Nexus with other alumni periodicals with Walsh Hall" know it as a noble readers to rate their interests in specific reflection. which they were familiar. Overall 40.2 percent subjects. said the Saoanee Neivs is better; 42.1 percent If recollection equals appreciation, I. M. Seidule, C54 one of the said the Sewanee News and the others could be most popular recent articles published in the Headmaster ranked about the same. Civen the level of so- Netvs was "A Sewanee Education," by Bernie The Tome School phistication among university periodicals these North East, Dunlap, C'59, about the Sabre Drill Team's trip Maryland days, we can't feel bad about those figures, es- to New York. A tribute to Professor Ken Jones pecially considering the resources devoted to by Professor Waring McCrady, C'59, and a the Sewanee News. story It about the retirement of Coach was with shock and I Horace Nevertheless, the staff members responsible great regret read a no- Moore had good readership, especially tice in the Nashville Tennessean of among for the Sewanee News are determined to make Mr. Neal Ro- College alumni, with more than 50 percent of binson's death. The University is certainly this a better periodical both visually and in con- the respondents having read those pieces bereft of one who typified at tent. Sewanee deserves it. what the place least in part. prides itself on having harboured and pro- With this report I send thanks to everyone The scores for favorite subjects were in duced a fine gentleman. was part who responded to the survev. Thanks to every- — He the soul of predictable and in part surprising. kindness and one of the Among one who took time to make comments and most pleasant individ- alumni, College alumni at least, "class notes" uals I've met. send letters. Additional comments and letters was the heavy favorite, with 74.9 percent ex- Out here in the Sewanee Nrws readership are about the Srwanee News and its articles and sto- manv others will recall pressing strong interest. College alumni also ries or about the University are alwavs who Neal Robinson's expressed "strong" interest in "Sewanee his- welcomed. genuine friendliness, gentle jostling, and dry tory" (61.1 percent), "College curriculum and admonitions as a mightv important part of academics" (53.6 percent), "College student Latham W. Davis, editor happy college days. How foolish we were if we took his helpful presence for granted. Mr. Neal Robinson helped a great many sillv little bovs stumble toward adulthood. His tolerance for Oh, Those Sewanee Characters callowness and carelessness was remarkable. With many others I am thankful tor his gener- osity of spirit and unstinted friendship. A fictional alumnus of the College class of 1912 alumni there are. Besides Alex Ashbv, I seem to is getting some renewed exposure. It's in the recall Lawrence Shannon in Night of'the Iguana, re-publication by Johns Hopkins Press last Carruthers Calhoun in Walker Percy's Love in spring of Augusta Tucker's novel Miss Susie Sta- the Ruins, and Chuck Rogers in Frank Slaugh- Mi. Robinson was ple's, about the lives and loves of Johns Hopkins ter's Code Five. There must be more. And which a nnulor of St. Luke's Hall ami medical students just before the Great War. The character has the saintliness to do Sewanee the lore recently ot Hamilton Hall, during thirty-five ears fictional alumnus is one Alex Ashby of Texas. proudest? How about readers sending their of employment with the Unhvrsitu, He matriculates at Hopkins after graduating findings and feelings to the Sewanee News for from Sewanee and then graduates first in his publication next issue? Top prizes should go to class at Hopkins in 1916. His mettle is tested those who uncover fictional Sewanee coeds. 1 am writing to thank vou for publishing the and proven worthy. (He also has acquired a {Miss Susie Single's by Augusta Tucker, 332 article by Carl C. Cundiff about Dr. Arthur taste for juleps and cigars.) pp., Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Press, 1987, Dugan. Some locals here in Baltimore call it The $8. 95 paper.) As only surviving original trustee of The Du- Great Johns Hopkins Novel, but Sewanee fares gan Memorial Home in West Point, I would like quite well also. The Confederate founders of Dr. I. Robert Cockrell, C'70 to express the continuing grateful appreciation Sewanee are described as "defeated classicists;" fohns Hopkins Hospital to the Dugan family, which gave the nursing I wonder if Miss Tucker was the first to use that Baltimore facility to the community. Your Dr. Arthur Du- term. (The novel stayed on national best-seller gan took part in the opening of the home in lists for half a year and went through twentv- 1967 andlater contributed financially to its on- ;e hardcover printings during its initial pub- going operation. lication in 1939. John Houseman directed the ^NEE wo I am glad to report an addition to the build- novie with Lillian Gish, Lloyd Bridges, and Ve- ing has been completed, and the home is splen- onica Lake; vou can catch it occasionally on didly managed.

the Late Show.) I think factual alumni would enjov the read. Ask vour bookstore. Roger W. Pryor

Bv the Wfiv, I wonder how manv fictional West Point, Mississippi o THE SewaneeNBws for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South December 1987

Search Begins for Sewanee Asked Fourteenth Vice-Chancellor To Seek Hughes Grant Chancellor C. Judson Child has named a com- himself as interim vice-chancellor should the mittee of seventeen members to conduct a need arise. The former chancellor and presiding The University of the South has been invited by search for a vice-chancellor to replace Robert bishop and interim University chaplain during the Howard Hughes Medical Institute to sub- M. Ayres, Jr., who will retire September 1. the Advent semester, met with the Board of Re- mit a proposal for grant funds to strengthen its Announcement of the formation of the com- gents in October and said he was not looking programs in biology, chemistry, mathematics, mittee was made on September 29, and the first for the job but that he thought he had talents to and physics. meeting was held in Sewanee on November 5. offer and would serve if called upon. The re- Sewanee is one of seventy-six liberal arts col- The chairman of the search committee is gents passed a resolution commending Bishop leges and eighteen black colleges nationally se- Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., C'41, president of Og- Allin to the Board of Trustees. Later in speak- lected by the Hughes Institute to participate in lethorpe University in Atlanta and a Sewanee ing to the joint University faculties. Bishop Al- its new program, which will distribute $30 mil- trustee. lin said he would make himself available only if lion the first year. "Our aim will be to find an able and dedi- there were a consensus among faculty mem- Traditionally the Hughes Institute has pro- cated leader for the next chapter in Sewanee's bers. Later, when several groups expressed the vided support for biomedical research, but the history," Mr. Pattillo said. "We shall be engaged importance of having a permanent new vice- new initiative will bolster science education at in a national search for the most talented per- chancellor upon the retirement of Vice-Chancel- the undergraduate level. A Hughes officer said son available. lor Ayres, Bishop Allin withdrew his offer. that as many as sixty colleges could receive "The last decade has been a time of remarka- awards ranging in size from $500,000 to $2 ble progress under the leadership of Robert See elsewhere in this issue an open letter relating million. Ayres. His successor may be a different kind of to the search for a vice-chancellor from the officers of The ninety-four colleges were selected on the leader, but the momentum must be continued." the Associated Alumni. basis of their records in sending graduates into The search committee will screen nominees medical and Ph.D. programs. on the basis of such qualifications as leadership Continued on page 2 ability, commitment to excellence in liberal arts Search Committee and theological education, academic experi- ence, and membership in the Episcopal The members of the Search Committee seeking Church. President Pattillo said all nominees a new Vice-Chancellor are: Chairman Manning

will be carefully considered. M. Pattillo, Jr., C'41, of Atlanta; Gerald L. De In addition to formulating criteria for the se- Blois, C'63, of New Orleans and Norma Parte- lection process the committee has adopted a son Mills of Chattanooga (regents); the Rt. Rev. step-by-step procedure to implement the Alex Dickson, T'58, Diocese of East Tennessee, search. The committee is also inviting alumni, and the Rt. Rev. William Beckham, Diocese of parents, and friends of the University, includ- Upper South Carolina (bishop trustees); R. Dale ing Episcopal Church leaders, to submit nomi- Grimes, C'75, of Nashville and Judith Ward Li- nations and applications. neback, C"*3, of Memphis (lay trustees); Dean The week of Thanksgiving the committee W. Brown Patterson, C'52, and Professors Ed- had received more than sixty nominations, and win M. Stirling, C'62, and Robert L. Keele, Dr. Pattillo said he believes the list includes C'56, (faculty trustees) of the College of Arts some excellent candidates. The committee will and Sciences; Eric V. Benjamin, C'63, director hold its next meeting January 6 in Nashville. of student minority affairs; Dean Robert E. The concern has been expressed among Uni- Giannini, C'64, and Professor Donald S. Ar- versity board members, the faculty, and alumni mentrout (faculty trustee) of the School of The- that the committee will be hard-pressed to ology; Stephen B. Smith, T'88, and John T. complete a search in time to allow an election Thomas, C'88, (student trustees); and Ina Mae by the Board of Trustees at its annual meeting Myers, manager of the University Supply Store.

May 5-6. Mr. Pattillo said, however, that he sees University Chancellor C. Judson Child, Jr., no reason why the search committee cannot C'44, T'48, is an ex-officio member of the complete its work by April. He said searches committee. are completed as quickly and successfully by Anyone who would like to suggest the name many universities every year. Dr. Pattillo has of a candidate may address a letter of nomina- served on similar search committees of other in- tion to any member of the committee or to Dr. stitutions, including two colleges. Patdllo at 1571 Windsor Parkway, N.E., At-

This fall the Rt. Rev. John M, Allin offered lanta, Georgia 30319. The Sewanee News

Hughes Grant «*- Saluting the

"These institutions made the case that they Founders got very little government support, but they producing peo- had a very good track record in Ambassador to France Joseph M. Rodgers de- teaching," Jo- ple for careers in medicine and livered the Founders' Day address October 16 vice-president for seph G. Perpich, Hughes in All Saints' Chapel and was awarded a de- said in an article grants and special programs, gree of Doctor of Civil Law. in the Chronicle of Higher Education. Others receiving honorary degrees were Dr. The colleges were chosen from a pool of his- Margaret Morgan Lawrence, child psychiatrist torically black colleges and about 500 private, and psychoanalyst; the Rt. Rev. Frank Harris institutions. The institute selected the four-year Vest, Jr., suffragan bishop of the Diocese of top colleges based on the percentage of gradu- North Carolina; and Edward W. Watson, C'30, matricu- ates from each institution going on to legal counsel for the University. late in medical schools and to earn doctorates The honorees were led to the colorful convo- in biological science, chemistry, physics, and cation by the University Choir and the joint fa- 1986. mathematics between 1977 and culties in procession. Members of the Board of The awards are expected to be announced Regents also participated. The convocation was next spring. Q followed by a picnic lunch on the Quadrangle. Prior to the service, Ambassador Rodgers was honored at a reception in the French House. In his address, the ambassador spoke on the A President's United States Constitution and the philosophi- cal contributions of the French. He said the Perspective Constitution, with its unique ideas and con- cepts, has been the principle bond that has Ambassador Joseph M. Rodgers at Founders' Day Convocatt united a disparate people of many national chairman of the Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., C'41, origins. search for a committee appointed to conduct a suggest that the first lesson the United "I eluding the Rodgers Companies of Nashville. also planning to retire new vice-chancellor, is States and our Constitution can teach other na- He is a past national president and director of after thirteen years as president of next August tions is that if the ideals which underlie a na- the Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc., Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. tojevery and tion are sound, if they offer man professional engineering at the and served on various President Pattillo's accomplishments the security that his or her individual woman industry boards and university have earned the and construction 152-year-old private will be respected, then these ideals can worth committees. alumni, faculty, and stu- praise of Oglethorpe create bonds among people as strong as the ties leader in a number of civic, quoted recently in He has been a dents, some of whom were of language and culture," he said. charitable, and religious causes. Also he was fi- the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. appointment as ambassador to Prior to his Republican National 1975 Oglethorpe has made rapid nance chairman for the Since France in 1985, Rodgers was involved in the from 1979 to 1981 and finance chair- the quality of its student Committee strides in academic founding of several successful enterprises, in- for the Reagan-Bush campaign in 1984. body, the scholarly credentials of its faculty, its man daughter, Jan Rodgers, graduated from fund-raising capabilities, and its long-range His in 1984. planning- Its students are now drawn primarily Sewanee private practice in child from the top one-tenth of high school gradu- Dr. Lawrence has a psychiatry and psychoanalysis in Pomona, ates, and its average SAT score, which has a consultant in pedia- risen more than 200 points in the last twelve New York, and serves as Hospital in Nyack, years, places the University in the highest 10 tric psychiatry at the Nyack experience in percent of the 600 colleges and universities of New York. She has shared her served in numerous the Southeast. More than 90 percent of its fac- books and articles and has fields of psychiatry, mental ulty hold doctorates, and it recruits new faculty capacities in the from the nation's leading graduate schools. Stu- health, child development, and pediatrics. She Executive dents are drawn from thirty states and twenty- is also a member of the National Fellowship. six countries. Council of the Episcopal Peace Bishop Vest elected suffragan bishop of Pattillo is a native of Charlottesville, Virginia. was in 1985. Previ- Following graduation from Sewanee as a Phi the Diocese of North Carolina churches in Virginia Beta Kappa, he did graduate study at the Uni- ously he was the rector of a trustee of the Epis- versity of California at Berkeley and the Univer- and North Carolina. He is and has been sity of Chicago, from which he received his copal Radio/Television Foundation of Trustees since Ph.D. He taught at Chicago and served as an a member of Sewanee's Board administrator at Lilly Endowment and the Dan- 1980. University forth Foundation, two large grant-making foun- Prior to beginning his service as an attorney dations in higher education. legal counsel in 1973, Watson was and Houston, He has been a member of Sewanee's Board of for thirty-five years in Galveston Trustees since 1985. Texas. He was legal counsel for the City of Gal- veston, and he was vestryman and senior war- den of his home parish. The Founders' Day Convocation commemo- rates the University's founders and the anniver- sary of the laying of the cornerstone on October

Founders' Day picnic on the Quadrangle, 10, 1860. Planning « New Chaplain Is G^ Draws Praise ^"^ Pastor and Teacher and Debate

The Rev. Samuel T. Lloyd III, rector of the The seventy-five page "Strategic Planning Doc- Church of St. Paul and the Redeemer in Chi- ument," which has been the focus of debate cago, was elected chaplain during a special No- and revision over the last few months, was ap- vember 5 meeting of the Board of Trustees. proved this fall by both the faculty and the He will assume his duties during the Lenten Board of Trustees. semester after meeting previous commitments Even in this initial form, the Strategic Plan in his parish. includes a wide range of recommendations, Since the resignation of Chaplain William W. many which may seem minor but which also Millsaps last year, the chaplaincy has been led, include significant improvements in facilities first, by the Rev. Ken Cook and during the Ad- and an increase in enrollment in the College to vent semester by the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, 1,300 students. former Presiding Bishop. Strategic planning has been hailed as a cru- Chaplain Lloyd will arrive in Sewanee highly cial process in decision-making about future recommended, one of three finalists selected by curriculum and program changes. It is also an an advisory search committee from a field of essential preliminary to fund raising for capital 140 candidates, and the choice of Vice-Chancel- needs. lor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., for nomination to the The trustees met in special session November trustees. 6-7 to consider the Strategic Plan, as well as to "Sam Lloyd has a deep commitment to elect a new chaplain. Consensus on the new Christ, the Gospel, and the Church and a pri- chaplain was reached quickly, but members of estly and academic background— a combina- the board discussed and debated the Strategic tion that promises to fit the chaplaincy well," Plan for several hours in two open sessions. said Professor Edwin M. Stirling, who chaired Attention was directed primarily at the state- the search committee. ment of purpose and descriptions of the unique Speaking further of the chaplain-elect, Pro- quality of the Sewanee education and the fessor Stirling said: "His gifts are many but in- church relationship, which many board mem- clude compassion in counseling and excellence bers considered inadequate. Attention was also in preaching and teaching. He is open to both given to recommendations for improved cam- the catholic and evangelical aspects of the An- pus facilities. glican tradition without being rigidly associated University of Virginia, where he taught both The campus plan, being developed by the na- Associates, with either. Sam is, in other words, in the undergraduate and graduate courses in "reli- tional firm, Dober & has been put mainstream of the Episcopal Church, a person gion and literature" and "the theology of on hold while work continues on the Strategic Plan. is agreement, however, that if who will bring unusual richness— and, I might culture." There wide add, a delightful sense of humor— to the office During this same period, he was assistant to the University is to continue offering a quality of chaplain of the University. We are honored the rector and chaplain at St. Paul's Memorial educational experience, it must soon replace or and grateful that he will be in our midst." Church in Charlottesville, Virginia. While re- expand dining, athletic, and dormitory facili- arts is Though not a Sewanee alumnus, Lloyd has sponsible for a full range of pastoral duties, his ties. Construction of a performing center close Sewanee friends and has visited the energy was devoted primarily to establishing also high on the list of needs. Mountain for vacations at the Monteagle sum- an active ministry to undergraduate students. By approving the Strategic Plan, the trustees gradually the mer home of his wife's family. He spent "a de- He was instrumental in founding the Canter- accepted a proposal to increase ade- lightful summer" reading Shakespeare with bury Student Fellowship. He led retreats and number of students in the College once Professor Charles Harrison before continuing spiritual growth groups. quate facilities are ready and the size of the fac- study his graduate studies at the University of The Rev. Mr. Lloyd has been the rector of the ulty has been increased sufficiently. A that increase in the size of the Virginia. Church of St. Paul and the Redeemer since has indicated an body from 1,050 students to about "This is a wonderful opportunity to bring to- 1984. His ministry has fdtused on preaching, student 1,300 would be financially feasible. The in- gether the loves of my life— pastoral ministry teaching, and spiritual growth; on building crease in enrollment is also expected to im- among people of all ages and stages of life, par- community; and on broadening and deepening programs. ticularly among college and seminary students, the ministry of the laity inside and outside the prove academic and social and working and teaching with an outstanding church. Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres has assured faculty." he said. He initiated a broad range of programs to both the faculty and Board of Trustees that the Chaplain Lloyd received his B.A. degree with nurture openness and trust within the parish, University will proceed cautiously with imple- honors in 1971 from the University of Missis- including congregation home meetings, parish menting any changes in enrollment. sippi. In 1975 he was awarded a M.A. in Eng- "community forums," and widely diverse fel- Provost Arthur M. Schaefer observed that the lish Literature from Georgetown University, lowship events. He also inaugurated an exten- University has grown in the past but that un- and received a Ph.D. in 1978 from the Univer- sive adult education program and was fortunately it has grown without planning. sity of Virginia. His specializations were in instrumental in ministry in poorer neighbor- "We are strong financially; we are strong in modern poetry and fiction, the crisis of faith in hoods near his church. our academic programs; we are strong in our modern literature, and the theology of culture. He served as a visiting preacher and lecturer faculty and strong in our student body," he His dissertation was on Robert Penn Warren. and was an adjunct professor of preaching at said. "This is an ideal time to undertake stra- Almost immediately he entered Virginia The- the University of Chicago Divinity School. tegic planning." ological Seminary and was graduated with His wife. Marguerite McCain Lloyd, is a honors in 1981. From 1981 to 1984 Lloyd was an practicing attorney in Chicago. She is also ex- assistant professor of religious studies at the pecting the couple's first child in February. Tfte Sewanee Neivs

Distinguished Alumnus, Caldwell Marks

C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, is the Distinguished Alumnus ofl987. The prominent Birmingham businessman and former chairman of the University's Board of Regents was honored at Homecoming as the sixth D.A. and addressed the alumni banquet October 24. Mr. Marks founded Motion Industries, Inc. of Birmingham with William M. Spencer, C'44, who was the 1984 Distinguished Alumnus. He was also a classmate of the late Alabama Con- gressman Armistead Selden, C'42, the D.A. in 1983. In nominating Mr. Marks for the award, Ala- bama Bishop Furman C. Stough, C'51, T'55, cited a plethora of accomplishments by Marks in the areas of business, community service, and service to the University. Although retired, Mr. Marks continues to serve on the boards of several major corporations and non-profit organizations. His Sewanee roots run deep. His great-great- grandfather, Charles T. Pollard, was a delegate from Alabama at the first meeting of the Uni- versity's Board of Trustees on July 4, 1856. It was Col. Pollard who kept the University deeds and other important papers during the Civil War and presented them to Bishop Quintard to

revive the hopes of the "refounders" in 1867. The Distinguished Alumnus for 1987 is congratulated by Robert S. Lancaster after the alumni banquet. In his address at the alumni banquet, Mr. Marks described some of the influences Sewa- and put them in proper order." panded to the West Coast. The name was nee had in his life and the lives of others— val- "He made me realize that there is plenty of changed to Motion Industries when the com- ues that become part of a student's nature. time, if properly organized, for both work and pany went public in 1973, and in 1976 Motion "Sewanee's sometimes maligned remoteness, play. At the end of the conversation, in which Industries was merged into Genuine Parts Inc. I think, has been a material factor in bringing he agreed to take me back, he expressed the In addition to his business interests, Marks about the feeling of community and reliance on thought that in whatever we achieve there is a has been co-chairman of the United Way of Jef- each other that one does not find in urban price to pay and that within limits the measure ferson County, president of the Children's Hos- areas," he said. "The Sunday night visits to the of achievement is the price paid." pital of Alabama, president of the Workshop for homes of faculty were not only stimulating Marks received the Algernon Sydney Sulli- the Blind and the Children's Aid Society, presi- mentally but were one of the foundations of our van Award, was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, dent of the St. Vincent's Foundation, chairman feeling of belonging. and was graduated oplime merens in 1942, with of the Birmingham Committee of 100, chairman "They promoted a willingness to share ideas, a major in physics. After a year of graduate of the Midtown Redevelopment Commission of argue their merits, and bring about real fellow- work at Cornell University, he served as an en- Birmingham, director of the University of Ala- ship and mutual understanding." gineering officer aboard a destroyer escort dur- bama, Birmingham, Foundation, and trustee of Marks spoke of the lifelong Sewanee friend- ing World War II. • the Southern Research Institute among other ships that allow alumni to pick up where they Back in his native Birmingham after the war, positions of leadership. left off after wide intervals of separation. he and Bill Spencer borrowed capital and He has been a vice-president of the Associ- "The interesting thing is that in Sewanee, in bought a small firm, the Owen-Richards Com- ated Alumni and president of the Sewanee spite of its varied parts, there is remarkable un- pany, specializing in bearings and transmission Club of Birmingham. During the Century II ity and compassion," he said. "The age-old Se- supplies. Soon the company had offices in cit- Fund campaign, he was a member of the Pat- wanee custom of speaking to everyone in ies outside of Birmingham and eventually ex- tern Gifts Committee. For two terms, he was an passing, of knowing most of the other students alumni trustee for the University and served on by name, and of close ties to faculty and resi- the Board of Regents from 1978 to 1984, two dents are invaluable." years as chairman. Success in business, he said, can be attrib- Distinguished Alumnus/a He and his wife, the former Jeanne Vigeant, uted in part to such skills, and Mr. Marks re- have three children and five grandchildren, all called Award Winners that he and his friend Bill Spencer had of whom live in Birmingham. Their son, Ran- built their business to more than 2,000 employ- 1982 Edwin I. Hatch, C'33 dolph C. "Randy" Marks is a 1969 Sewanee ees, three-quarters of whom they knew on a 1983 Armistead I. Selden, C'42 graduate. first name basis. 1984 William M. Spencer, C44 About half the year, they stay at their home He told of being kicked out of class by Ab- 1985 Clement Chen, Jr., C'53 at John's Island near Vero Beach, Florida. There bott Cotten Martin, whose personal touch and 1986 W. Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72 is now a bit more time for hunting small game concern caused Marks to "examine his priorities 1987 C. Caldwell Marks, C'42 and fishing, fj News in Brief

Hospital Reorganized The management of Tom Emerald-Hodgson Hospital was recently turned over to Methodist Health Systems of Memphis in a major reorganization Darnall of the forty-two bed facility. Emerald-Hodgson had been leased to Erlanger Health Services of Chattanooga since 1982, but EHS, citing severe Chairs financial problems, relinguished its contract. The University approached several hospital Board management firms before reaching an agree- It was another one of those not-to-be-missed ment with Methodist Health Thomas Systems, which is collaborative productions in October when the S. Damall, the fourteenth largest health-care system com- curtain went up on Gilbert and Sullivan's musi- Jr., C57, was pany in the nation and operates the nearby cal comedy The Mikado. The University Theatre elected chairman of Winchester hospital. and Music departments joined their stunningly the Board of Regents Citing the financial problems that rural hos- talented forces of students and faculty members during the October pitals are having nationwide, with many of who were directed by Gilbert Gilchrist, profes- meeting of the board. them closing, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, sor of political science and theatre aficionado, Darnall, senior vice president of Centenre Jr., said the University is fortunate to have and Steven Shrader, associate professor of mu- Trust Company of St. Louis, served as a lay found a firm to manage Emerald-Hodgson un- sic. An exchange student from Japan, Yuriko trustee from the Diocese of Missouri from 1978 der an arrangement that will not be a financial Matsuno from Rikkyo University, instructed the to 1984. Serving on the Board of Regents since drain on the University. cast in Japanese mannerisms. . . . The Purple 1983, he has served on the seminary, college, Masque presented three performances of Hen- and trustees subcommittees, and as chairman rik Ibsen's Doll's of the A House. . . . Alfred Kahn, a investment management subcommittee. Budget Surplus former economic advisor to President Jimmy He has also served as a regent's representative The University has completed its tenth consec- Carter and a leading advocate of deregulation, on the strategic planning committee. utive year with a balanced budget. The surplus lectured October 28 in Convocation Hall as a He is a past president of the Sewanee Club of was $750,000, perhaps the largest ever, but guest of the University New York as well Lecture Series. . . . The as a former class chairman Provost Arthur M. Schaefer cautioned those University's Performing Arts Series sponsored and a past member of the Alumni Council. who might assume Sewanee was entering the performances this fall by the Chamber Music realm of the rich and extravagant. He said all of Society of Lincoln Center and by soprano Mar- the surplus will be used to fund badly needed vis Martin of Metropolitan Opera fame. The activities and equipment previously cut from season will be renewed February 13 with a per- the budget. formance in All Saints' Chapel of the New York Sewanee, Trumpet Ensemble, featuring organist An- Volume 53, Number thony Newman. On March 9, the Guthrie The- 4 December 1987 Visiting Students atre will present a new adaptation of Mary Latham W. Davis, Editor Elderhostel, a national program of continuing H. W. "Yogi" Anderson HI, C'72, Alumni Shelley's Frankenstein. . . . Three services of the Editor education Clay Scott, Assistant Editor for senior citizens, sponsored two twenty-eighth annual Festival of Lessons and Advisory Editors: sessions in Sewanee this fall, and additional Carols were held December 5 and 6 in All Patrick Anderson, C57 programs are planned for next year. Thirty-six Saints' Chapel. The traditional program of Ad- Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 participants from thirteen states were lodged vent and Christmas music and scripture read- Elizabeth N. Chitty Ledlie W. Conger, C'49 principally at DuBose Conference Center in ings featured the Early Music Ensemble and the Jr., Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C47 Monteagle and attended special lectures and University Choir. festival The is attended by Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 other activities on the University campus in Oc- groups from as far away as Birmingham and The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 tober. The professors and their courses in- Dale E. Richardson Memphis. . . . Songwriter Carol Hall (Free To Charles E. Thomas, C'27 cluded Douglas Paschall on Shakespeare, Be You and Me and Best Little Whore House in Associated Alumni Offie Joseph Cushman on the Tudor monarches, and Texas) performed October 26 in the Bishop's Harry Yeatman on bird species. A second ses- Common during a week as a Fellow-in-Resi- W. sion in November featured Anita Goodstein on John Tonissen, Jr., C'70, Vice-President for Planned dence at the School of Theology. . . . The Li- Giving Southern history, Don Keck Dupree on Sewa- brary of Congress collection, "Baroque Finale: Elizabeth McDonough Howick, C'81, Vice-President for nee writers, and Sanford McGee on aquatic Late Baroque and Rococo Printmaking in Eu- Regions Robert N. Rust HI, C61, Chairman the Alumni ecology on the plateau. rope," began its national tour in Sewanee this of Fund The Rev. Charles D. Cooper, rsi. Vice-President for the fall. . . . "Contemporary Works on Paper" from School of Theology

the Emory University Museum was on display H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72, Executive Director SSMC Friends in October and November in the University The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is published quart- erly by the University of the South, including the Mrs. Thomas R. Ward of Meridian, Mississippi, Gallery. . . . E^a Fleischner, professor of reli- School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sci- and Sewanee is the new chairman of Friends of gion at Montclair State College, lectured Octo- ences, and is distributed without charge to alumni, the Sewanee Summer Music Center. Mrs. Ward ber 28 on "Acts of Courage During the parents, faculty, and friends of the University. Second replaces Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, who Holocaust." Her lecture was sponsored by the class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee, and ad- ditional mailing offices. © Copyright by The Sewanee chaired the SSMC fund raising efforts for the Forum on Men and Women Together in the News. All rights reserved. Postmaster Send address past two years. A champion of Sewanee and Church, a committee of faculty and students at changes to The Sewanee News. University Avenue, The the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Summer Music Center, Mrs. Ward has a the School of Theology. . . . The Sewanee Pop- Letters to the Editor: Readers are invited son, the Rev. Thomas R. Ward, C'67, and ular Music Association sponsored a rousing to send their comments and criticisms to The Sewanee News, Univer- daughter, Lineback, C'73, who appearance Judy Ward were by Elise Witt and the Small Family sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, graduated from the University. Her late hus- Orchestra that played and sang bluegrass to Tennessee 37375. Change band, Thomas R. Ward, Sr., H'73, was a Uni- swing, utilizing flute, clarinet, French horn, of Address: Please mail the correction along with a current Sewanee News mailing label to the above versity regent and trustee. mandola, cello, autoharp, fiddle, and guitar. The Sewanee News

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The U.S. News & World Report article on "Amer- nee. These guides, among others, base their has had twenty-one Rhodes Scholars since the ica's Best Colleges" in its issue of October 26, rankings on such generally objective criteria as inception of the program in 1904. This puts the 1987, does not list the University of the South average SAT scores of the student body, num- University of the South in a tie for twenty- among the top liberal arts colleges in the south ber of applicants for admissions, percent of ap- fourth place among all institutions of higher ed- or in the nation. Many alumni and friends have plications accepted, qualifications of the faculty, ucation in the United States, regardless of size. wondered why. They have also wondered nature of the curriculum, and the college's aca- Among liberal arts colleges, Sewanee is tied for where Sewanee ranks among liberal arts col- demic requirements. fourth place along with Bowdoin College and leges according to other criteria than those used One way of measuring academic quality is by Davidson College. The top three colleges are in the U.S. News article. the number of graduates who go on to earn a Reed College, Williams College, and Swarth- The ranking of colleges by U.S. News is based Ph.D. degree. A recent study of the Baccalau- more College. The University of the South has on surveys conducted among college presi- reate Origins of Ph.D.s, 1920-1980 (1987) by Todd had sixteen National Collegiate Athletic Associ- dents. The presidents of 125 "national liberal C. Hanson finds that on a per capita basis, Se- ation Postgraduate Scholarship winners. This arts colleges," which included the University of wanee ranks fiftieth among the 1,150 primarily puts Sewanee in a tie for fifteenth place among the South, were asked to check the names of undergraduate institutions in the country over all institutions, regardless of size. In Division the top ten institutions in their category. Some the period 1920-1980 in Ph.D. productivity. On ID, the category for institutions with non-subsi- ninety-two of the 125 presidents responded. this list the top five institutions are Reed Col- dized sports programs, Sewanee is in a tie for The names of the twenty-six colleges most fre- lege, Swarthmore College, Oberlin College, first place along with Luther College. quently checked were then listed in the article Williams College, and DePauw University. The Dean of the College, W. Brown Patter- in the order of frequency. The first five, which Among our southern rivals, Davidson College son, commented that, "these rankings do not were all named by more than half of the presi- ranks twentieth, Rhodes College twenty-sec- measure some of the strengths of the University dents, were Williams College, Swarthmore Col- ond, and Birmingham-Southern College thirty- of the South, such as the quality of teaching, lege, Carleton College, Amherst College, and fifth. the close relations between faculty and stu- Oberlin College. Another list on which Sewanee shows well is dents, the moral and spiritual values widely The same procedure was used to rank the "Selected Library Statistics," compiled each shared here, and the beauty of the campus and "southern liberal arts colleges," defined as re- year for forty-one liberal arts colleges by Bow- the natural setting of the Domain." He further gional colleges by the Carnegie Foundation for doin College. The colleges range in size from observed, "the rankings show that there are a the Advancement of Teaching. By the Founda- Wesleyan University (Connecticut) with 2,925 great many very good liberal arts colleges in the tion's definition, Sewanee is not considered to be a students to Antioch College with 479 students. country, some of them with better admissions regional college. Sewanee is considered by the Carne- When these colleges are arranged according to and other statistics to show than Sewanee." gie Foundation to be in the category of national lib- the number of volumes in their libraries, as of In the final analysis Dean Patterson said, eral arts colleges. July, 1987, Sewanee's library is in twenty-third "the rankings show that Sewanee's alumni, The rankings in the U.S. News article are place with 373,354 volumes (not including friends, administrators, faculty, and students based solely on a college's reputation among 115,733 government documents). The top five need to strive to make Sewanee an even better college presidents. colleges in number of volumes are Smith Col- university and to make it more widely known Two of the most widely used college guides, lege (996,222 volumes), Oberlin College as a place that excels in educating the minds and incidentally, among the most objective, are (951,194), Wesleyan University (921,160), Trin- and hearts of those who come here." Vice- the Barron's Profile of American Colleges and Pe- ity College (Connecticut) (759,240), and Bow- Chancellor Robert M. Ayres concurred with the terson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges In these two doin College (710,852). Sewanee's collection is dean and added that "the 'Sewanee Experience' guides, by the way, Sewanee is ranked as equal larger than those at the other southern colleges has values not always recognized by outside to twelve and higher than four of the twenty- on the list, though only slightly larger than that sources. We should not, however, alter the mis- five highest ranked national liberal arts colleges at Washington and Lee University (351,353 vol- sion and purpose of this University and the in the survey. All of the institutions on U.S. umes) and at Davidson College (331,391). methods we seek to attain our goals simply to News's list of the top southern (regional) liberal Sewanee's best showing is on lists of the re- meet the criteria set by standards that may not arts colleges are in lower categories than Sewa- cipients of two national scholarships. Sewanee be of our own determination. A Sewanee Education

Part II

by Benjamin Dunlap, C'59

I Nobody knew studied Dante. . . unless he went to Sewanee, where every sopho- more had to read the Modern Library transla- tion. Eventually we got around to Homer too,

and Lucretius, and Goethe, and Fielding. But it was Dante who really tested our stamina— es- pecially in the middle part, the Purgatorio.

We used to joke about the allegory: if Sewa- nee was our sacred mount, we said, and Doctor Harrison our Virgil, who was Pearl? Pearl was Harrison's dog, of course— though what seems astonishing in retrospect is not that we all knew our professor's dog, but that every- one got the joke. It's hard to imagine a <"ollege today where the whole student body reads

Dante. But that was Harrison's ideal, and that Pf. >/(«'." d Mrs. Harrison at home with their student was Sewanee in the fifties.

I rebelled against this Utopian scheme before He sits and looks us over with a blue-eyed "It is ottava rima isn't it?" I falter. I left, a would-be beatnik interested in more stare, his hair wispy white, his skin leathery "It is indeed. I'd never noticed that." Kerouac than Dante. But midway the journey and creased. I remember his face from a science He gives me a look of approval. And at that of this life, 1 began to think Doctor Harrison fiction movie— a wise elder from a doomed precise moment, though it takes a while to sink was right after all. For years I meant to tell him, planet, with a third eye hidden in his forehead. in, a vaguely motivated pre-med student be- but I never did. somehow "All right, Pearl," he says to the dog. She cir- comes an English major for life. Then, towards the end of the sixties, with the cles two or three times and sits in ladylike fash- reckless condescension of that era, I turned ion, looking up at him as if to say, "I'm ready until then, my taste in books had been down a promotion at Harvard to return to when you are, Charles." Uppretty much confined to what I'd found South Carolina where I thought my people Abruptly, he grabs the wooden table in front about the house— Hemingway and Rupert needed me. That delusion was still intact when of him and yanks it towards him. Brooke and Edna St. Vincent Millay. I'd never I got a call from Doctor Harrison, telling me it This was how he started every class. had a mentor, and this was an oracle. was time "to return to the C-major of this life." Years later, they say, a couple of students He told me after class one day that Rupert "Do you recognize the phrase?" he asked. "I nailed his table to the floor, and, when he Brooke was basically a fraud, but Edna Millay want you to teach at Sewanee." it yanked towards him, his chair shot out from was an "honest poseur." So 1 threw out Brooke "Browning," I blurted out. "But I can't." under him. He got up without a word and left and kept Edna on my shelf. 1 felt like Albert Schweitzer, two months in the room, and the class dispersed, ashamed He said the three best books about World the bush, being to summoned home and appalled. War I were Goodbye to All That, Three Soldiers, Heidelberg. But it wasn't bumpkins with hammers he and A Farewell to Arms. I put Graves and Dos "Bernard, are you sure?" he asked me again. worried about. I remember he once confessed Passos next to Ernie. I just can't," I "Doctor Harrison, repeated. his only fear-was that he might teach a future And, of course, I ransacked Dante and Lucre- the last time As things turned out, that was satirist unawares. He had nothing to fear from tius, Shakespeare and Goethe, though I can't we ever spoke— and it troubles me still that I me, of course— but I still savor my first small recall what Harrison said about them. He had let him down, that magnanimous sage who af- triumph, sitting behind that polished plank in emphatic notions of good and bad, but, with fected my life so deeply. the shadow of Breslin tower. Harrison, it wasn't opinions that really mat-

My only consolation is that I remember our We're discussing "Lycidas," and Doctor Har- tered. It was, to cite the phrase he used so first conversation as vividly as the last. rison poses some question about the last few often, "organic unity of character"— by which lines. I raise my hand, and he points in my he meant much more than literary virtue. For Ifs 1955, and I'm sitting in a cane-bottomed direction. there was a moral imperative behind all of Har- chair at one of the long wooden benches on "Well," I begin, "Milton wraps things up rison's teaching— derived, no doubt, from Irv- ." the third floor of Walsh Hall. Through the nar- with ottava rima. . . ing Babbitt and George Lyman Kittredge, the row windows, I can see the red tiles of the li- "Now, just a minute here!" says Harrison se- Shakespearean scholar, and from Coleridge and brary roof and its Gothic affectations. It verely. "Let's make sure we know what we Samuel Johnson, but transformed in Harrison's reminds me of the Hollywood movie of Tom mean when we use a term like 'ottava rima.'" classroom to mean the parts of a liberal educa-

Brown's Schooldays— which, in a way, is why He throws open his book and looks at the tion must fit together to form a whole. Lock I'm here. Raised in the Sahara of the Bozart, I end of the poem. Then he cranes his neck and these things inside your mind, he seemed to have a yearning for the picturesque. promise, and you'll never be entirely lost.

The door swings open and in stalks Harrison "Bernard, how do you know that?" he I remember discussing Henry IV, Part 1, and in dirty bucks, his chin jutting forward like a demands. King Lear on his wheel of fire. He singled out prow, his chaik-dusted gown billowing behind. I'm reluctant to tell him I read it in the library Continued on page 8 A fastidious collie minces at his heels. just before class started. In matters of faith, however, he was a pontiff "and kissed the quiet feet of Cathleen, the without dogma, or even conventional belief. daughter of Houlihan." Education * everyone to experi- Chapel was still required in those days, and I I think I meant to urge fum- intensity of an Cordelia's "no cause, no cause" and Lear used to study Harrison's deportment during ence life with the reverence and as right beyond the reach English major, but if that was my intention, it bling with his burton prayers. I think he would have argued, with to I see Harrison of mere analysis. 1 also remember trying William Butler Yeats, "How but in courtesy and was hopelessly obscure. could of lit- into ottava keep my mind focused during his survey ceremony/ Are innocence and beauty born?" gazing up at me as if I had shifted

1 it hard to in that wind- erary theory and criticism— found Like Yeats, too, was his love of roses. I used rima. And for one crazy moment, pulpit share his passion for Aristotle. But he loved to wave to him on my way back from football wracked shell of a chapel, clutching the for building tug Henry Fielding too, and Lawrence Sterne, practice, as he puttered about in the rose gar- like a black-robed Ahab, I felt the their breadth of comic vision, and Verdi's Pal- den behind his house over near the gym. at its moorings and begin to drift towards the staff above all, As for sports, he was only interested when open sea. a sort of bark, with last I saw him, 1 can still hear his laugh, he knew the players. He had an awkward gait That was, in fact, the time radiating outwards. about constantly in the furrows on his face himself, but I remember, at a party for graduat- though I've thought him Once he told me about a man in a pissoir in ing English majors, Willie Cocke making a my own academic career. In the last years of his Paris who answered a gendarme's objection great thing of Harrison's ability to sit on the life, I was on the verge of writing him many that he was lingering too long in the stall, floor with his legs crossed under him and then times, but I feared what I wanted to say would "Mais, je ne pisse pas, monsieur l'agent! Je stand without using his hands. Harrison sound pompous and insincere, and I wanted to recalled a Left Bank prosti- certain. Then I m'amuse!" He also showed us he could do it, and, with crass wait until my own maturity was fifteen or sixteen, trotting I felt both relief tute, no more than aplomb, I demonstrated that I could do it too. heard that he was dead, and soliciting business. (I think I would along at his elbow I wince to remember such moments, but I and a terrible emptiness, knowing must have been to reassure me and that I would never these anecdotes guess I was typical of those successive sons of never have to apologize after I'd published a story in the Mountain Coat Harrison who betrayed and disappointed him be able to thank him. Wil- about bordellos in Havana. Nevertheless, in so many ways. He sowed us as callow, But Virgil—O he had left us, and we stood liam Hazlett's "gusto" was also part of his thoughtless humanists who would need twenty Orphaned of him, Virgil, dear father, most ethos. Nothing human was alien to him.) or thirty years to bloom. Nobody ever said Kind Virgil I gave me to for my soul's good. . . growing roses was like planting zinnias, of important to Harri- was supremely I Music course, but I think only now, as I close in on In retrospect, the most indelible image have son, especially the music of Mozart: but fifty, have I started to be what Harrison made of Doctor Harrison is of him at his table in catholicity. I remember there were limits to his Walsh with Pearl curled up at his feet. There records over to his house I'd just taking some — were other dogs on the Mountain in the fif- discovered Massenet's Werther and was mes- my final semester, he supervised an inde- ties— Willoughby the setter, smelly and ple- merized by its emotional excess. He listened to In pendent study in creative writing, praising beian, with his coat always matted and his ill- a minute or so, and then he said, "Tell me, Ber- the last thing I wrote— a Millay-ish sort of bred habit of farting in chapel; Hrothgar the / Puritani?" He put his own nard, do you know poem that ended: bulldog, as truculent, comic and good-hearted record on, and the contrast was a gentle but el- as Abbo. But Pearl alone had the sweetness and into — though I persisted in liking We shall not go like smoke the sky oquent put-down, refinement of Matilda gathering flowers in the slwll not die. Massenet, just as 1 never waivered in my en- Whatever else will be, we topmost fields of Purgatory, and if dogs do in- thusiasm for ballet, which Harrison dismissed you've He seemed almost exuberant. "Now deed reflect their master's inner most selves, I as utterly trivial. "I'm very disappointed in got it, Bernard," he said. "This is really it!" I have no doubt her mild nobility was that of you, Bernard," he said when I told him how suspect he meant to launch me from the Moun- Doctor Harrison himself. Q amazing I thought dance was. "Ifs so tain with a final vigorous shove, but maybe he Bernie Dunlap is professor of English and film at superficial." detected at last that romantic irony he'd tried such disdain with the University of South Carolina and a writer/pro- But he tempered mandarin so hard to recommend. If so, I disappointed ducer for South Carolina Educational Television. An a determined openness to the new. Tupper him yet again in my valedictory speech, which article by Dunlap about the Sewanee Drill Team, "A Saussy's album, jazz at Sewanee, was graced by he also supervised. published in the jacket notes ever written Sewanee Education" (Part !), was the most pretentious I delivered it without a microphone in the Sewanee News in June, 1986. for an amateurish first recording. And when not-quite-completed chapel, with huge plastic Louis Armstrong visited Sewanee, I'm told he sheets covering the empty windows. And all The University Press still has available copies of stayed with the Harrisons— a gesture of liberal through the speech a heavy wind kept expand- Shakespeare's Insistent Theme, a volume of politics as well as aesthetics in that segregation- ing and contracting the sheets like a giant bel- Charles Harrison's essays and occasional writings. ist era. rose early and shouted Doctor Harrison lows, as if the building itself were breathing Copies may be obtained by writing SPO 1145; The up the stairs, "How would you like your eggs, and sighing. University of the South; Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Mr. Armstrong?" And that inimitable voice University the I took my text from Yeats. "For we have all Checks should be made out to The of floated back, "Any way you fix 'em, Daddy-o!" bent low and low," 1 shouted to my baffled South ($7.50, with 7 percent sales tax for Tennessee He took up the piano while I was at Sewa- classmates as the plastic boomed and snapped, orders, plus $2.50 postage and handling). nee. Once, on a Sunday evening at his house, somebody persuaded him to perform, and he sat down like a schoolboy at a recital and picked out a simple piece by Mozart. Having

anticipated Liszrian virtuosity, I was startled by such a rudimentary effort and by Harrison's

pleasure at getting through it without a mistake.

He never stood on his dignity, but it must have been hard at times, maintaining

that Olympian demeanor we all expected. For it was Harrison more than anyone else who con- firmed our boast that Sewanee was a place apart. On party weekends, everyone took his date either to meet him or to hear him lecture, like an audience with the Pope. grant of $18,000 by the Petroleum Research A Small Major Fund of the American Chemical Society to study the textural and chemical variations of News in Brief clay minerals deposited by hydrothermal Major Success fluids. Acknowledging the boost given his depart- High in Ph.D. Study A program to add faculty members to several ment, Bran Potter, assistant professor of geol- Sewanee found itself ranked in an impressive small departments of the College is having a ogy, noted Shaver's extensive training in fiftieth place among 933 colleges in a recent noticeable impact on the curriculum and is economic geology and his work for a variety of study of the rate of Ph.D. production for each drawing the praise of department chairmen di- mining companies both before and after his 1,000 bachelor's degrees awarded between 1920 rectly involved. doctoral work at Stanford. and 1980. The study of baccalaureate origins The program began during the 1985-86 aca- "This practical experience translates well in was done at Randolph-Macon College and demic year when the Appointments Committee his classes," Potter said. "Steve's mineralogy ranks some 1,000 private four year colleges. and the Curriculum and Academic Policy Com- and petrology courses will allow us to increase Even in the catagory of total number of doc- mittee conducted an extensive review of the the breadth of offerings to our natural re- torates among its alumni, Sewanee placed 194 curriculum to identify ways the curriculum sources majors and to students in the rest of among 1,011 colleges ranked. Sewanee's best might be expanded and improved. At the end the College. As we improve our existing major ranking by major was in English Literature, in of the process, the committees recommended in natural resources, we will also be able to which Sewanee was twenty-first among 872 that each department offering or planning to propose a new geology major." colleges in the area of Ph.D. production per offer a major have at least two full-time faculty Shaver's interests are a good complement to 1,000 B.A. degrees. members and that additions be made to the the existing strengths in structural geology and College faculty to achieve this goal. sedimentology. His sharing in the teaching of The Class of '91 With the support of the dean and provost, it the introductory course will also allow Potter to Some interesting statistics emerged from the was decided that tenure-track appointments offer additional upper level courses, such as admissions office this year. Sewanee had the would be made in the departments of Anthro- tectonics. largest number of applicants, 1,303, for a single pology, Forestry and Geology, Russian and So- "It is remarkable how much a department is class. The College also enrolled thirty-seven viet Studies, Theatre Arts and Speech, arte1 improved by adding one person," Potter said. Wilkins scholar, well above the average of Music. "The students have so many more opportuni- twenty-six. These are even more impressive The first of the new appointments was made ties, and it's very nice to have a colleague when combined with another statistic: In the in the Department of Anthropology with the around who speaks your language." class of 1986 (the most recent for statistical pur- selection of Patricia R. Gibson as assistant pro- Dean Croom said that in addition to poses), 74 percent of those who matriculated fessor of anthropology in the fall of 1986. Pro- strengthening the programs of the departments were graduated. In recent years, the retention fessor Gibson was named the new John D, involved and broadening the curriculum of the rate has been in the sixty percentile range. MacArthur Assistant Professor beginning this College, the addition of the new faculty mem- fall bers will improve the student-faculty semester. ratio, Health Office The second addition was made in the Depart- which is now 11.6 to 1. Earlier this year, the University Health Office ment of Forestry and Geology with the appoint- was renamed the University Health Service. ment of Stephen A. Shaver as assistant The change seemed slight but signaled more far professor of geology in the fall of 1987. A reaching changes that have taken place in the search is now underway to fill a third position, program, which has been the object of student in Russian and Soviet studies, for the fall of criticism in recent years. 1988. Two appointments in theatre arts and At the beginning of the fall semester, the speech and in music are anticipated for the University Health Service moved its makeshift 1989-90 academic year. quarters next to the downtown Post Office to a Frederick H. associate of the Croom, dean newly refurbished office in the Professional College, notes that the appointments made Building next to Emerald-Hodgson Hospital. thus far in anthropology and geology have al- Three physicians now serve on contract on a ro- ready produced significant improvements in tating basis for a specific number of hours each the College curriculum. The Department of An- day, giving students a welcome choice of physi- thropology introduced a new major, and an- cians. A registered nurse is on duty each day thropology became an option in the social science-foreign language major last spring. Pro- The University is continuing a search for two fessor Gibson's background in physical anthro- nurse-practitioners, as they will allow the pology and her interests in Europe form a Health Service to expand its hours of service perfect complement to the interests of the other and health education programs. Several rooms department member, Associate Professor Rich- at the hospital have been designated I for'infir- ard O'Connor, who deals primarily with cul- tural anthropology in Southeast Asia and North America. In Quintard's Footsteps "Since Pat Gibson arrived last year, our en- rollment in introductory anthropology has dou- The University Choir bled," said Professor O'Connor, "which shows will be off to England that the interest arriong students is strong and next May and June with affirms the action of the committees. In the an itinerary of Even- visits next few years I expect enrollment in advanced song to such courses to double also, and we anticipate our colorful places as Winches- first major." ter Cathedral, Tewkesbury Abbey, and Windsor In Geology, Professor Shaver introduced new Castle. This will be the choir's fourth tour of courses this year in meteorology, mineralogy, England and the third under choirmaster Robbe and petrology, which represent a significant in- Delcamp. The choir is engaged in a number of crease in the offerings of that department. In money-making projects to defray some costs not paid by the University. addition, Dr. Shaver was recently awarded a ! Theta, Phi Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Zeta. The sixth, ATZ, was born in the early spring of this year. The need for another sorority grew as the en- rollment of women in the College rose last year and has remained at 48 percent of the student body. "As the enrollment of female students in- creased, sorority memberships increased, and interest in sororities increased, individual stu- dents and the members of the Intersorority Council expressed interest in having another sorority," said Mary Susan Cushman, dean of

When Dean Cushman and E'Lane Carr, last year's Intersorority Council president, encour- aged the formation of another sorority through SPO notes and fliers, Terry Phillips, C'90, Kath- ryn Baxter, C'90, and I responded with the for- mation of Alpha Tau Zeta. "The opportunity of beginning a new soror- ity appealed to me because of the chance to be in a leadership position as well as to leave a lasting mark on Sewanee," Phillips said. "I felt Sewanee needed another sorority because During the first weekend, two infractions many of the other sororities are increasing in were reported as a result of problems that arose Sober Look membership, yet still a vast number of girls at two parties. in controlling large crowds who are interested in joining sororities fall the The Interfraternity Judiciary Board, body through rush each year." at Frat Rush that rules on fraternity infractions, delivered an With the help of three of the sororities and ruling oral reprimand to both fraternities. The E'Lane Carr, we drew up our constitution and but by Steve Kenney, C'89 noted the naive efforts of the two chapters bylaws. This process, along with a late begin- took into consideration that this was the first This fall the Interfraternity Council, which con- ning, deterred us from participating in formal implementation of a dry weekend. The board sists of the presidents of Sewanee's eleven fra- rush activities early in the spring semester. issued a warning thatiurther infractions would ternities, declared that alcoholic beverages may However, we were allowed to give out bids in be dealt with more severely. no longer be a part of any fraternity rush March, which corresponded with the distribu- The following open weekend reflected a program. tion of social affiliate bids by existing sororities. much more controlled atmosphere at fraternity This declaration was made in compliance Since we are such a small sorority this year, I functions. The success of the first dry rush has with state law and University regulations con- feel that we have achieved a closer sisterhood provided an insight into the success of future cerning the legal drinking age of twenty-one. In and cooperative unity than would be possible rushes. addition, national directives of every fraternity with a larger sorority. We hope to attract a suf- The IFC's initiation of a dry rush reflects the represented at Sewanee are requiring alcohol- ficient number of pledges while maintaining basic attitude of fraternity men towards im- free rush and pledge programs. this degree of friendship. Our sisterhood is a proving Sewanee's fraternity system. Fraterni- Another cause of the IFC's action was a con- diverse group of personalities, it absorbs our ties must continue to adapt to both the legal cern about liability. A lawsuit caused by one differences, but it respects our individuality changes of our culture. The days of person's drunken action not only could close a and social also. widespread alcohol use by all students, minors chapter but damage the University. Having no determinable stereotype is an im- included, are gone. The IFC is pursuing a pol- Evidence of this is seen in numerous lawsuits portant goal that Terry Phillips, sorority rush icy of upholding the rich, unique traditions of involving fraternities around the country today. chairman, emphasizes at our prerush func- our fraternity system while meeting the ever- Fraternity men and the other members of the tions. We are apprehensive about entertaining a of society. student body have a responsibility to the Uni- changing demands larger group of freshmen than there are mem- versity to uphold the legal and social standards bers of the sorority, but we are enjoying and which would properly represent the University. f the Interfraternity learning from experience. The IFC saw that implementing a "dry rush" "Although we are extremely small at pres- program would be the most effective means to ent," Phillips said. "Our prerush activities have safeguard the fraternity system and the gone extremely well, and I feel confident that University. Sixth Sister many girls will be attratcted to a sorority where The general consensus among students and they can play a large role in making their soror- the administration is that this year's dry rush ity what they want it to be." was a success. The IFC is not naive in thinking Among the Initially, many women upperclassmen pre- that there was 100 percent compliance. How- dicted that another sorority would probably be ever, the amount of alcohol present at fraternity needed within four years. Now, the success of functions was substantially reduced compared Sororities Sewanee's sixth sorority will be a determining to previous years. factor in the proximity of additional sororities. For the weeks prior to formal rush, freshmen by Chandra Halsell, C'90 With the University planning to increase enroll- were not allowed on fraternity property, and This year marks the tenth year of sororities at ment in the future, there will be a desire among communications between fraternity men and Sewanee, and their role in the social and com- students for even more social outlets. There- rushees was limited. During formal rush, two munal life of the University continues to fore, Sewanee will probably welcome new fra- weekends were designated as "open week- expand. ternities and sororities in coming years. ends," open to all students to provide fraterni- Established in 1977, Theta Kappa Phi is the ties with an opportunity to have social oldest sorority on campus. It was followed by Chandra Halsell is president of Alpha Tau Zeta

functions. Gamma Tau Upsilon, Theta Pi, Alpha Dejta sorority. ._ Phi House Renovated by William T. Cocke HI, C'51 Until fairly recently the fate of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house seemed very much to be hanging in the balance. Not for the first time the University was hungrily eyeing that tow- ered bastion of brotherly love as a future home for the Development Office or the Office of Ad- missions or some other bureau of the Univer- sity. In no uncertain way it was clearly designated as a take-over by Dober Associates, a Cambridge, Massachusetts, campus planner hired by the University to propose future growth patterns and campus changes. A red-alert sounded by certain Phi alumni, chiefly Bob Rust, C'61, brought forward hundreds of alumni brothers to the aid of their frat. Believing that a newly habilitated structure would present a more difficult and expensive repossession, the alumni quickly contributed thousands of much needed dollars for a thor- ough renovation of the proud old house, the main part of which was constructed more than production of Raisin in the Sun, presented during Parents' Weekend. eighty years ago. Under the direction of architect/enginei.c surgery, how to scrub prior to surgery, and Todd Breck, C'60, extensive remodeling in the Pre-Med Intern how to set up and pass instruments. She also house was begun: a new heating system in- observed surgical techniques during numerous stalled, modern bathroom facilities constructed, Kitty Mizelle, C'88, of Carrollton, Virginia, had operations. dance-weary floors redone, paint and plaster an unusual job experience last summer and The experience has made Mizelle more sure applied, and general cosmetic surgery per- took an important step toward her dream of be- than ever that medical school is in her future. formed. In order to demonstrate most visibly coming a surgeon. "I purposely chose the University of the the fraternity's new good-neighbor policy, an While seeking to find summer work at South to do my undergraduate work because of ambitious landscape design and replanting Louise Obici Memorial Hospital near her home its reputation in preparing students for medical were also undertaken. and willing to take any work that would give school," Kitty said in an interview with a Car- Very soon this high-profile elaboration her some hospital experience, Kitty found the rollton newspaper. "Sewanee sends, on the av- should present to the University and its visitors staff unexpectedly enthusiastic about giving erage, 90 percent of its pre-med students on to a model of friendly and responsible co-existence her opportunities to observe surgery. She was medical school." between the social and academic lives at Sewa- placed under the supervision of an operating- Mizelle hopes to enroll in either the Medical nee. The immediate future of the house and its room RN and became an intern. College of Virginia, the University of Virginia site, as of this date, looks much brighter. A re- More than just an observer, Mizelle learned Medical School, or Eastern Virginia Medical cent shift of administrative ground has re- sterilization techniques, how to clean up after School. moved, for the near future anyway, the threat of lease-loss and relocation. The result of all this consternation has produced a new and vital as- sessment of Sewanee's rich cultural life. D

William T. Cocke, is a professor of English in the College of Arts and Sciences and is a faculty advisor for Phi Delta Theta.

The Phi Delta Theta house during the 1940s. The University Choir gathers in the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.. during a tour early this year. The Sewanee News

and Function in the Modern American Novel, 1900- 1970, edited by Thomas Daniel Young and pub- lished by the Louisiana University Press. Last spring, Professor Paschall chaired a sem- inar on the work of Harley Granville Barker at the Shakespeare Association of America meet-

i paper i Hamlet at Charles Brockett, associate professor of politi- ing i Seattle and r Philological Association meeting. cal science, has recently completed a book, the Tennessee talks on Tennes- land, Pmver, and Poverty: Agrarian Transformation Other recent lectures include Society of the Uni- ami Political Conflict in Central America, which see writers to the Sequoyah at Chattanooga and in a will be released in February, 1988, by Allen and versity of Tennessee Unwin. reading series based on Homewords, which was library in Shel- He has also co-edited with colleagues in edited by Paschall, at the public Nashville Texas and Missouri, a volume entitled Agrarian byville. He also moderated a panel in Southern writ- Reform in Rei'erse, just published by Westview in November on Tennessee and including Press. The book includes a chapter by Professor ing in relation to uses of language— Brockett on Honduras. Two of his articles on Peter Taylor, Cleanth Brooks, Ellen Douglas, Honduras were also published recently in and Clyde Edgerton. professional journals. He has also spoken about Nicaragua recently Carol M. Andrews, assistant professor of to the Chattanooga Chapter of Clergy and Laity English, has had an essay, "Faulkner and the Concerned and to the Sewanee Summer Professor Charles Brockett Symbolist Novel," accepted for publication in Seminar. Form and Function in the Modern American Novel, Last summer Professor Brockett was elected William S. Bonds, professor of classical lan- 1900-1970 (LSU Press). to the executive council of the Tennessee Politi- guages, was the banquet speaker at the annual cal Science Association. meeting of the Tennessee Classical Association this fall. He is editor of the Tennessee Classicist, Poems by Edward Carlos, professor of fine newsletter of the TCA. the twice-yearly arts, will be included in the winter edition of of history, is the co- Arthur Knoll, professor version of his pa- The address was a revised Egalitarian Community, a magazine of short sto- editor, with Lewis H. Gann, Senior Fellow at Statius," which was originally per "Why Read ries, essays, and poetry. Another of his poems Institution, Stanford University, of the Hoover biennial convention of the delivered to the was published in the fall issue of Scribbler. Germans in the Tropics, a book about Germany's Southern Section of the Classical Association of colonization efforts. the Midwest and South held last year in Green- In large measure, this new book, published ville, South Carolina. W. Brown Patterson, C'52, dean of the Col- by Greenwood Press, provides an answer to Statius is a Latin epic poet of the early Ro- lege and professor of history, is writing a book the prevailing belief that German colonial ef- man Empire (first century A.D.), whose major about the ecumenical efforts of James I of Eng- forts had no lasting significance because they work, the Thebaid, Mr. Bonds is translating. Ap- land from 1603 to 1625. Most of his sabbatical were short-lived and involved only a few seg- propriately, his interest in translation led to lec- leave last spring was spent on the project. ments of the German population. The nine es- tures entitled "New Bottles" and "English says provide evidence that German colonizers Translations of the New Testament," which had an undeniable impact on the societies they were delivered last summer to the Sewanee colonized and that German colonization was an Summer Seminar. important part of the more extensive process of Programs European colonization, which resulted in the 3 An edition of Sevillana Medicina, a fourteenth partial Westernization of many areas of the century treatise having to do with the peculiari- ties of medical practice at Seville, was recently for Faculty Professor Knoll is also the author of Togo Un- published by Eric W. Naylor, C'58, professor of der Imperial Germany: A Case Study in Colonial Spanish. Rule. Development

John F. Flynn, professor of history, spent his The opportunities for faculty members to pur- Richardson, professor of English, spent sabbatical leave during the spring and summer D. E. with the sue research and expand their knowledge two months last summer at the University of of this year doing research in Europe on work and study away from the classroom are Virginia as a participant in a seminar on Shake- European unity movement of the 1950s. During made possible with three different programs. speare and politics. He was one of twelve col- this time, his article, "At the Threshold of Dis- long-established sabbatical program pro- lege teachers from across the United States solution," dealing with the German National The vides semester or year-long leaves to faculty chosen for the seminar, sponsored by the Na- Liberal Party in 1878, was accepted for publica- after six years of full-time teaching. tional Endowment for the Humanities. tion next year in the Historical journal of Cam- members be approved by a faculty commit- About half the participants were teachers of bridge University Projects must tee. The Research Grants Program allows the literature and the other half, of political science. An invitation from Bradley University to par- research projects either away Beside Shakespeare's plays, participants read ticipate in the Berlin Seminar enabled Professor pursuit of specific or at Sewanee chiefly during and discussed the political writings of Plato, Flynn to spend three weeks in June in both the from the campus Aristotle, and Machiavelli. Points of view German Democratic Republic and the Federal summer vacations. Faculty Development, a among participants stretched from various Republic of Germany studying German political Finally, the Fund for entering its second year, forms of Marxism to the political philosophy of and cultural development. new College program special projects Allan Bloom, the University of Chicago profes- provides additional grants for to enhance a faculty member's teaching or sor whose Closing of the American Mind was a Douglas Paschall, C'66, professor of English, with an annual budget of surprising national bestseller this year. Mr. is the author of an essay on Henry James, scholarship. Now substantially re- Richardson reports that discussion was some- "Complicit Manoeuvres: The Form of The Wings $40,000, this new program Mellon Grants Program. times heated. of the Dove," which will appear shortly in Form places the Bamett, C'88, and Avery Neely, C'88, received Tigers Win CAC honorable mention. "We were very young this year with half of our team freshmen," Samko said. "The future CAC Soccer looks bright." Championship Volleyball With a strong 11-3 finish in the second half of its season, the women's volleyball team fin- "This has been the most successful season in ished their year with a 21-15 record and the Sewanee's twenty-three years of soccer," Coach Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Todd White said. "We finished our year with a championship. 15-3-2 record, an undefeated conference cham- Jessica Wilson, C'91, was named to the all- pionship, and just missed being selected for the tournament team, while Amy Amonette, C'88, NCAA tournament." was selected to the all-WIAC team. The men's soccer team was led offensively by "Our year was a success due to a complete Jonathan Hawgood, C'91, Sean Gibson, C'90, team effort," Coach Nancy Ladd said. "We and James Murguia, C'91. Hawgood led the Ti- were exceptionally well balanced throughout." gers with twenty goals and six assists, match- Victims for the women included Maryville, ing Gibson's 1986 single season scoring record. Rhodes, Berea, Centre, Alabama at Huntsville, Gibson finished with ten goals after a knee in- and Emory. jury ended his season after six games. Murguia set a new school record with thirteen assists. Field Hockey Defenders Scott Cone, C'91, Dennis Darnoi, The field hockey team finished with a 10-8 re- C'91, and goalkeeper Sid Howard, C'91, held road. The Tigers then bounced back with two cord and a third-place finish in the Women's their opponents to twenty-six goals while Se- wins at home against Maryville and Washing- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament wanee scored sixty-three goals for the season. ton and Lee. With five starters out with inju- this season. The Tigers' only three losses were to Chris- ries, Sewanee dropped the last two games to First year Head Coach Kim Vandenberghe tian Brothers College (1-0), Alabama at Bir- Rose-Hulman and Emory and Henry. said, "I am very pleased with the overall sea- mingham (4-1), and Vanderbilt (4-2). "We made great progress throughout the son. The girls played well as a team, and our Included in the Tigers' history-making sea- year, but with our short roster (fifty), injuries record reflects that." son was a 1-0 win over Covenant College, the really took their toll at the end," Samko said. Their season included wins over teams from first win over Covenant in Sewanee's history, Quarterback Bobby Morales, C'88, and Centre, Berea, Depauw, and Davidson, plus according to Coach White. flanker Will Meadows, C'89, set three school wins over clubs from both Vanderbilt and records during the year. Morales set records in Emory. Kate Hardy, C'88, Becky Hopkins, C'88, Dan- Football yards gained passing with 1,894, and in total ielle Gothie, C'88, and Emily Robinson, C'89, Head Coach Bill Samko finished his inaugural offensive yards with 1,833, and was named the were selected for all-WIAC honors. Robinson year on the gridiron with an overall record of 5- CAC's most valuable player. Meadows, who and Blainey Maguire, C'88, were named to the 4 and a 1-3 mark in the College Athletic also returned punts for the Tigers, set a new all-Deep South team. Conference. school record in total yards returning punts "The highlights of our year were the winning with 280. Cross season and beating Millsaps in Jackson," Morales and Meadows were also named to Men's Country The men's cross country team placed second in Samko said. the all-conference team, along with teammates the College Athletic Conference behind Rose- Sewanee started the year with three straight Hamp Bass, C'88, Charlie Cutcliffe, C'88, and Hulman after a season that included wins over wins over Lambuth, Millsaps, and Earlham, be- Todd Hurst, C'90. Tigers Pete Seigmund, C'89, Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, and Austin Peay. fore losing to both Centre and Rhodes on the Jim Moore, C'88, Ray McGowan, C'91, Kenny "We never competed against any NCAA Di- vision III schools until we ran in the confer- ence," Coach Bill Huyck said. The Tigers also placed three harriers, Duke Richey, C'90, Curt Cloninger, C'91, and Scott Ortwein, C'91, on the all-CAC team. "We were young with only one senior, one junior, and the rest sophomores and freshmen," Huyck said.

Women's Cross Country The women's cross country team ended its year with a third-place tie with Centre in the Wom- en's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet. "The WIAC was an incredibly close meet with the top four teams being seperated by five points," Coach Cliff Afton said. "It just doesn't get much closer than that." During the regular season, they placed sec- ond in the Sewanee Invitational, third in the Fisk Invitational, and second at the Oglethorpe Invitational. Their season also included wins over Middle Tennessee State University, Ten- nessee State, and Emory. Kristin Mitchell, C'91, was named to the all-

Quarterback Bobby Morales, C'88, runs around the end against Lambuth College, Sewanee WIAC team. '

The Sewanee News

Canoe Team Equestrians Captures Southeastern Title The equestrian by Stepehn E. Puckette, C'49 team won its first ever High Uni- The Carter Martin Whitewater Team, the Point Team Championship November 6 sport, re- versity's competitive arm in canoe at the Intercollegiate Horse Show at the turned from the sixteenth annual Southeastern University of Tennessee, Knoxville. an- Intercollegiate Canoe Championships with Vicky Vieth, C'88, earned individual honors, history of other gold cup— its fourteenth in the leading fourteen other riders through high the event. point and reserve competiton. place each October on the Ca- as the The races take "The less experienced riderr , as well North Carolina. tawba River near Morganton, top riders, excelled and contributed points that Sewanee This year's main contenders against enabled us to win," Coach Celeste Raulston State Univer- for the trophy were Appalachian said of the team's championship. O Uni- sity, Western Carolina University, and the versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They finished second, third, and fourth in that order. Sewanee's main virtues were depth and team In Triathlon effort, as opposed to individual brilliance. each of the ten events, the top three boats for of Decherd, Tennessee, each tiam are the only ones who score points. Norman Feaster, C'66, winner of Sewanee's fourth No S.-wanee paddler took first place in any sin- was the individual annual King of the Mountain Triathlon Septem- gle event, but i'i every event Sewanee's top 26-27. three boats finis' lei among the first seven ber biking twenty miles, and places and crowded out the opposition. Swimming a mile, completed the event The outstanding performances for Sewanee running four more, Feaster minutes. The forty- were turned in by Berry Edwards, C'88, cap- in just over two hours, nine competitors in individual and team competi- tain, who won four medals; Doug Cameron, six with Sewanee kids and students, faculty mem- A'65, C'88, who also won four; Susan Engel- tion included Sewanee Fite, parents, as well as alumni. hardt, C'89, who won three; and J. D. bers, and visiting performance among the C'89, and Ann-Stewart Crane, C'89, who won The best individual hitting at least one gate two each. without penalties for women was turned in by Katie Morgan, C'88, few boats, Others who contributed very good races pole. And as happens every year, a of Powell, Tennessee, who finished in two Sewanee's overturned in the were Dottie Vellom, C'89, Tod Crosby, C89, including some of hours, thirty-seven minutes. Paul Merriman, to the official Adelaide Davenport, C'91, and Judy Evans, current. But every dries off, goes C'31, has been able to maintain a consistent results of the awards cere- C'89, each of whom was among Sewanee's top banquet, cheers the time of three hours, thirty-three minutes for retires to a noisy victory cele- three boats in at least three events. monies, and then each of the four years of the event. of Lake James, where The races are held on a swift but easy piece bration on the banks The team competition was won by Suzanne camps out. The coaches, Carrie Jor- of water. Still, the narrowness of the hung gates Sewanee's team Cahill, C90, Bradley Touchstone, C'91, and Caldwell, and I, normally main- fifty- for the slalom event requires great precision of Ashton, Hugh dan Savage, C'89, in just over one hour, boat handling, and no one turned in a race tain some order. four minutes. The Sewanee Triathlon, which also has a spring component, was founded by two stu- dents, Jack Krupnick, C'87, and David Law- rence, C87.

Alumnae Soccer

The first alumnae tober, a sign that age in Sewanee. The alumnae, many of whom are still playing league soccer, defeated the varsity 5-1. Doug Cameron, who coached the alumnae team, said there are plans to repeat the event. Alumnae players may express interest by writing to Coach Todd White. The alumnae team consisted of Tucker Dea- ton, Louisa Gibbs, Kathy Wilson, Catherine Woods, Fran Stanley, Barbara Francis, Nancy Greenwood, Nancy Brim, Kim Valeck, Marcella Taylor, Missy Boyd, Serena Smith, Kelley Vann, and Laura Haas. 1

From the Alumni Desk-

Let me first take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all of you for the record turnout this past Homecoming. A conservative estimate numbered around 1,500, which cord. We had over 800 to pre-register. To the

alumni who returned, I want to say thank you and to those of you who didn't make it, mark your calendars! Next year's Homecoming ir;t <"< Mountain From tire Fio ,-rs C 7 the Associated Alumni join together in October fur their / meeting the hit Paw >: events are scheduled for October 7 and 8. TS of president; Howick, e president for admissions; lock Tonnissen, C70, vice president for planned giving; Lee Glenn, C'57, Lisa C8 can't promise brilliant fall colors and gorgeous Alumni Fund. •e president for regions (clubs); and Bob Rust, C61, chairman of the weather, but I can assure you that it will be an exciting and fun-filled weekend. Circle October 7 and 8 today. Homecoming Mr. Glenn also introduced three former presi- I am also excited about our new slate of offi- dents were present James Cate, C'47, cers for the Associated Alumni. R. Lee Glenn, who — John Guerry, C'49, Robert Ayres, C'49. Vice- C'57, will serve as president; N. Pendleton Rog- Reunion Time Chancellor Ayres also addressed the meeting ers, C72, vice president for admissions; John about the state of the University before award- W. Tonissen, Jr., C70, vice president for An estimated 1,500 alumni and many spouses ing alumni exornati keys to several returning planned giving; Elizabeth McDonongh Howick, were on the Mountain for a colorful Homecom- members of the class of 1937. C81, vice president for regions; and Robert N. ing November 23-24, and reunion parties and The Golden Rim Award went to Theresa Rust III, C61, chairman of the Alumni Fund dinners were scheduled in all available spaces. Shackelford, C77, who traveled 2,730 miles were elected at the annual meeting. Under their The kickoff was the annual alumni dinner at from Mercer Island, Washington. Close seconds leadership I see much promise. We had an ex- which R. Lee Glenn, C'57, new president of the were Anne Tiura, C'77, who traveled 2,700 cellent meeting at Homecoming, and you can Associated Alumni, introduced C. Caldwell from Seattle, and Ben Gibson, C'67, who came rest assured that our Association is in good Marks, C'42, the distinguished alumnus of the from Cranbrook, British Columbia, 2,387 miles hands. year. Marks addressed a full house at Cravens The search for a new Vice-Chancellor is un- Hall, and the alumni dance followed. year included a pres- der way. Manning Pattillo, C'41, and president Amidst a growing number of sports events, The Alumni Forum this campus plan. of Oglethorpe University, heads the important dedications, and receptions, the Associated entation about the proposed again the alumni parade led hundreds search committee. If you have any concerns or Alumni held its meeting. Each of the new offi- Once Tiger football game with a candidate you would like to nominate, please cers spoke, and Lee Glenn asked all alumni to of visitors to the Lee, won by Sewanee. get in touch with him. He would appreciate communicate their ideas about the association. Washington and your interest and input. His address is 1571 Windsor Parkway, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30319. Let me encourage you to participate in your organization. We have many programs now in place. We have already had alumni phonathons in Atlanta and Columbia, and we are planning

several more. I am constantly looking for new Sewanee Clubs and diverse ways to keep the present ones active. Sara Shepherd, the new di- rector of career services, and I have instituted a Career Services Network to use alumni as ca- reer consultants. This program is not only for students but alumni also. Under the leadership of our new officers, I am sure there will be many ways for you to get involved with your alma mater. In closing, let me encourage you to return to the Mountain. When you return, please stop by my office. The door is always open, and I will be more than happy to visit with you.

Yogi Anderson Executive Director

-Homecoming '88 Will Be October 7-8 Two Share Dobbins Cup

The Dobbins Trophy, the Sevvanee club award for excellence, was presented this year to two clubs, the Atlanta Club and the Tennessee Val- ley (Huntsville, Alabama) Club. Under the leadership of President Jay Fisher, C'78, the Atlanta Club continued in its long- standing tradition of being one of the top clubs in the nation. The Huntsville club was revived under President Joel Daves, C'73, after several years of inactivity. Each club scored high in the categories of or- ganization, Sewanee awards, career services, and social functions. Special recognition was also given to the Se- wanee Club of Greater New York, headed by the Rev. Jamie Callaway, C'66; the Mobile club, headed by Erling Riis, C'81; Knoxville, headed by Gary Rowcliffe, C'81; and Central Florida, headed by John Jacobs, C'78. Fisher. C'79, of the Atlanta Sewanee Club a Joel Daves, C73, of the Tennessee Valley (Huntsville) Sewanee Club and Jay congratulated at Homecoming by Lisa Howick, C'81, for being co-winners of the Dobbins Trophy.

Hallmark Hon on the tablet, "We must let our minds be fifty books of 1959 by Time magazine. In Memory quotation of Professor Kay- Cards published a popular edition of his Paster- bold," is a favorite den's by Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis. nak translations. He died in 1977. honorary degrees from the Univer- Dr. Kayden Kayden immigrated from Russia as a young He held of Sewanee. His former stu- man and received B.A. and M.A. degrees re- sity of Colorado and dents remember him as one who spurred them A bronze tablet in memory of Eugene M. Kay- spectively from the University of Colorado and on to graduate degrees and lifetime achieve- den, former emeritus professor of economics, Harvard. He also studied at Princeton and Co- ments. In this connection he endowed a schol- was dedicated on Homecoming weekend, Oc- lumbia and worked for the U.S. government arship for graduate work in economics for tober 25 in All Saints' Chapel. before coming to Sewanee. Sewanee graduates, named for his mother, The tablet, commemorating the work of the In his retirement he devoted his efforts to Dora Maunivich Kayden. long-time professor, who taught from 1924- translating Russian poetry. Among the transla-

1955, is a gift of former students and is located tions was Poems, a collection of poems by Boris just below the economics window. The inscrip- Pasternak, which was named one of the best Alumni Roast Horace Moore

Over 100 of Coach Horace Moore's former athe- letes gathered on the Mountain September 12 to honor Moore for his thirty-three years of service to Sewanee. During halftone of the Lambuth football game, Moore was made an honorary alumnus by Alumni Director Yogi Anderson, C'72, in recognition of his many years at Sewanee. Following the game, a dinner/roast was held at Cravens Hall. Each of Coach Moore's four decades of coaching were recognized by Jody Gee, C'61, represented the '50's decade; Hank Haynes, C'63, represented the '60's; Jim Booker, C'72, represented the '70's; and Mark Kent, C'87, and Brian Mainwaring, C'86, represented the '80's. Following the roast, Vice-Chancellor Ayres presented Moore with a resolution from the University recognizing his many services and contributions to Sewanee. Throughout the day, Moore was joined in the celebration by perhaps his most loyal fans, his wife, Novella, their five daughters and their husbands, and grandchildren, plus Moore's mother and brother. .

December W7

Let's Get on with It

An Open Letter from the Officers of the Associated Alumni

Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres announced 2. We also have the distinct advantage of not his decision to leave his office in early June of having to pursue a definition of Sewanee this year. Almost a half year later, on November and its future aspirations. The countless

5, the committee appointed to search for and hours poured into the self-study and the find his replacement held its first meeting. strategic plan have borne many fruits, not While the delay in appointing the search com- the least of which is a very focused self- mittee is regrettable, far more so would be a portrait. defeatist attitude on the part of our leadership 3. Another factor we believe to be vital will with regard to locating and recruiting a quali- also serve as a form of editor in the recruit- fied successor for the Office of Vice-Chancellor ment process. An office of requisite dignity by the May trustees' meeting. and honor, specifically focused on the con- It is our conviction that the name of the indi- tinuance of his work with regard to major vidual fully qualified to take the chief executive gifts, needs. to be created for Bob Ayres. It chair of the University can and must be put be- should be created now, and each candidate vice-chancellor should be informed of its fore the trustees in May. While the task will be for Ben Phillips, C37, leads his class during the Homecoming parade. exceedingly difficult because of the late start, it existence and purpose. It is our contention can be accomplished with the appropriate re- that the right individual for the job will wel- solve of our leadership, coupled with full and come the establishment of such an office. complete dedicated application of all of the re- Washington sources available to the leadership. With all this being said, the task before our For our leadership to do less would be unfor- leadership remains formidable. If it is to be

tunate. It would devalue the work of everyone done, the leadership must engage all of the Letter who brought the University to its current state constituencies as quickly as possible. spirit. It would de- The tone and the pace must be set by the of good health and vigorous Alexander Guerry, Jr., C'39, and John P. Guerry, committee. By the time liver a devastating message to all upon whom vice-chancellor selection C'49, both of Chattanooga have prompted their published, assume that the we are counting to further build, direct, and this article is we family to place on loan with the University an laid its agenda, its guide this unique institution. committee will have out original letter by President George Washington. timetable, its planned use of all available As representatives of one of the most impor- and The letter, dated May 5, 1792, was written to tant constituencies, we submit the following resources. Maj. Gen. William Moultrie, who lead success- to be ready to follow the thoughts to the trustees and the members of The rest of us need ful Revolutionary War campaigns against the administration must the vice-chancellor selection committee: committee's lead. The British in South Carolina. whatever is necessary to com- commit to doing The letter thanked Gen. Moultrie for some requirements for the position to 1. While we are indeed behind schedule, we municate the plants and seeds, which Gen. Moultrie had for- of the Sewanee have the advantage of knowing the type of the entire Sewanee family. We warded to Mount Vernon. Washington also in a thought- person we are after. The individual must be: family must be ready to respond wrote of relations between the fledgling Ameri- nomina- ful, comprehensive manner with our can nation and the Indian tribes on the frontier. frame. a. An Episcopalian. tions in a very short time General Moultrie was the great-great-great- right person for the b. A fund raiser—our chief development of- The task of finding the grandfather of the Rt. Rev. William Alexander position in the University can ficer, if you will. most significant Guerry, a Sewanee graduate and University by the trustees' meeting in c. A committed graduate or someone other- be accomplished chaplain in the late 1890s. Bishop Guerry gave wise very close to the University in both May! Lefs get on with it! Q the letter to his son, the late Alexander Guerry, knowledge and spirit, who has demon- CIO, ninth Sewanee vice-chancellor, and he strated that commitment or closeness passed the letter on to his sons, Alex and John through the meaningful contributions to Respectfully submitted, Guerry. the institution over time. David Kearley, University librarian, said sev- d. A leader, respected by our faculty, gov- R. Lee Glenn, C'57 eral inquiries about the letter were received erning bodies, administration, alumni, President, Associated Alumni from interested area residents after a story and friends. about the letter appeared in the Chattanooga will e. A steward, a manager of resources, who Robert N. Rust III, C61 News-Free Press. He said duPont Library can delegate effectively, make the tough National chairman of the Annual Fund want to exhibit the letter periodically. decisions with regard to people, things William Moultrie was born in Charleston in and money, and, do so with a balanced John W. Tonnisen, Jr., C'70 1730. In his long career, he fought against the perspective regarding the entire commu- Vice President, Planned Giving Indians and served in the colonial assembly nity's current and future needs. prior to the American Revolution. In that war foremost to the Elizabeth McDonough Howick, C'81 fort Sullivans Island on hint f. A communicator, first and his defense of a on Sewanee constituencies, and, secondly, to Vice President, Regions 28, 1776, prevented Sir Henry Clinton and Si\ the outside world. Peter Parker from taking Charleston. The tort body, and N. Pendleton Rogers, C'72 renamed in his honor. g. One who is vigorous in mind, was subsequently Vice President, Admissions Gen. Moultrie rejected attempts by the Brit- ish to persuade him to betray the patriot cause. Later he served as governor of South Carolina. The Dean'sjgJ To Feed a Letter Fellow's Mind

theology. If we and Soul There is no uniform Sewanee were to achieve such a synthesis it would, by inquiry dictated both by the nature of the free consented to a public performance, de- One of the continuing education opportunities ciously the Spirit of the spirit of a University and by lighting an enthusiastic audience in the of the School of Theology is the Fellow s-in-Resi- God, last a very short time. Our concern as a Program, through which priests and lay Bishop's Common. She was joined in a couple the dence theological faculty is more centered around friend, the Rev. Philip persons are invited to spend two weeks in Se- of songs by a long-time come into play. latter than the former but both associate professor of pastoral the- wanee for a time of reflection, recreation, shar- Culbertson, We study Augustine, Aquinas, and Anselm as the community, and study of a subject of ology. Their collaboration in song reflected Bultmann, ing in well as Barth, Bonhoeffer, and collaboration they have had in at least their choosing. While there is no formal pro- type of seeing all as doctors of the Church and avail- provided with faculty con- one theater production, and they collaborated challenge and, gram, fellows are able to us to inform, to excite, to excerpts of which follow. sultants and an opportunity to worship and again in the interview, by God's grace, to bless. Furthermore, there are attend classes and other Seminary events. new voices to which we must listen. Liberation Culbertson: Why are you here as a Fellow-in- One of the fellows this semester was Carol theologies from the third world call us to re- Residence when what you do for a living is to Hall, song writer and lyricist, who has contrib- evaluate our western middle-class modes of write music and lyrics for the theater? uted extensively to the children's television thought in the same way that feminist theolo- Hall: Are you asking me whaf s a nice girl show Sesame Street, the popular children's al- gies call us to re-think our masculine domi- like me doing in a place like this? It does seem bum Free To Be You and Me, and the Broadway nance and ethnic theologies remind us of our unusual at first glance. production The Best Little Whore House in Texas. own predominantly white ethnicity. New I think if s probably my Off-Broadway musi- During a week in Sewanee, Miss Hall gra- names are added to our reading lists, new con- cal To Whom It May Concern that got me here to cepts and terminology enter our discourse. the School of Theology. That was a theater All of this is to say that if there is one pre- piece which, as you know, was directed by Ger- dominate theological style at Sewanee it is ec- aldine Fitzgerald and ran for five months, play- lectic at its core. We gather daily to pray and to ing as an official Off Broadway show but hear the Word of God read and preached. We performed in a church sanctuary. form ourselves around the Holy Table and What was perhaps unexpected about it, I are share in the broken bread and wine which think, was that it was based on Rite II of the of the crucified for us the very body and blood Book of Common Prayer. Maybe the School of with and risen Jesus. And then we wrestle Theology found that interesting. I know you the ideas ancient and modern, living with hope did. Remember how I used to call you at all that in such wrestling God will be revealed to hours to help me go through the structure of our very depths and that we will, by God's the Eucharist with a fine-toothed comb? That Spirit, be enabled to assist others in their spirit- was so I would thoroughly understand the skel- ual quest. eton of what would be the body of my play. No article, therefore, published in the Sewa- Culbertson: Are you asking me that nee News, or in the St. Luke's Journal of Theology question? imprimatur of the or anywhere else receives the Hall: Yeah. I'm a fellow now, and this is or its faculty. School of Theology, its dean Not street theater. even this article. Those who contribute to our Culbertson: I think the Church has indeed in their spiritual and intellectual work through lec- the past been obsessed with answers and now tures, publications, or so as free sermons do must turn to helping people see more clearly agents, listen or read knowing that and we what the questions are. their offerings are to be accepted as genuine Hall: That's what To Whom It May Concern is gifts which are assessed and assimilated with about. I think. I hope. So they tell me. openness and careful critical reasoning. Culbertson: Any last words here? We are united in Christ, F. D. Maurice re- Hall: I have so appreciated being in a place minds us, not in theories about Christ. Theories which is not only about a life of the mind but of are a part of the broken finite world of human- the heart. The sense of welcome and warmth ity. So are essays and articles. At the School of I've gotten here will sustain me when I go back Theology we consistently attempt to see home. And speaking of going back home, do I through the limitation of all theories to be able really have to? Seriously, Philip, this is a special to discern the Incarnate Christ who is revealed and beautiful place, and I thank you for it. to us in broken, human forms. Culbertson: Explain what you mean that the There is no uniform Sewanee theology. No play was based on Rite II of the Book of Common one can speak for us all; no one expression of Prayer? Christian faith or life will be endorsed by all. Hall: I'd been intrigued for a long time by We might even be caught disagreeing amongst what went on inside my head during a church ourselves. But when we do, we do so praying service. It seemed as if there were a dialogue that we follow the dictum of the great Method- between me and the liturgy. Sometimes it was ist historian, Herbert Butterfield, "Hold to funny or sad or searching or poignant. Christ, and for the rest be totally That made me wonder what went on in other fitted. " Q people's heads. And as a playwright, I thought

The Very Rev. Robert E. Giannini that it might be an interesting juxtaposition to

Dean of the School of Theology Carol Hail performing at the Bishop's Common. take a roomful of people and to have them all December 198?

saying the same words of the service, and then to let the audience have "Superman x-ray vi- sion" into their hearts and heads, to hear what they were really thinking. Sort of cubist musical. Leonard Bernstein had done his Mass and Andrew Lloyd Webber his Requiem, but to my knowledge no one had ever dealt with Rite II specifically or had included spoken dialogue in the piece. To my delight the show got great

(The New York Times said it would "be done in communities all over the United States for years to come," and that is now starting to hap- pen. The show was done by a community thea- ter in Richmond this year and was so successful it was held over in an open ended run for months and won a prize for being the best pro- duction done all year in that city. After a very successful production in her church, a priest in New Jersey is planning to take the play to a diocesan convention.) Culbertson: Do you think there's anything odd about the composer of The Best Little Whore House in Texas using a church sanctuary as the able. The programs usually take three or four location for a musical? Program summers to complete. Hall: People ask "me that all the time. My an- D.Min Courses offered this summer will be: "The swer is that there are human beings in both Church in the United States Since 1960" by the places. Theater is about human beings. The Doctor of Ministry Program begins its foui Rev. Donald Armentrout; "Recent Approaches Culbertson: How are you spending your time teenth year this summer. to Pastoral Care" by the Rev. Philip Culbertson; as a fellow-in-residence? The program, one of the few in the nation "Faith in Practice: Exploring Contemporary Hall: Let me answer by saying that I may be which operates only in the summer, stresses Ways of 'Doing Theology"' by the Rev. Wayne the only Broadway composer you ever met who the relationship between the practice of minis- Floyd; "Galatians and the Thessalonian Epis- reads theology for kicks. I mean I do this the try and biblical, historical, and theological tles" by Dr. Elizabeth Edwards; and "Christian way other people play tennis or read historical knowledge. A Master of Sacred Theology Pro- Initiation and the Pastoral Offices" by the Rev. novels. Therefore, as an artist and as a human gram, focusing on research skills is also avail- Marion Hatchett and Raymond Glover. being, I am greatly replenished and pleased to be here at the School of Theology. In only a few days, I have talked and attended class with people who are dealing with the very essence of human lives. Every day they are talking about and studying and wrestling with issues like feminism, holocaust theology, AIDS, the homeless, sexuality today, new liturgies, and the state of brokenness in our lives, our fami- lies, and our world. Students here are bright, well read people who are taking their jobs as future pastors very,

very seriously. I am extremely impressed by them. For me, it's like a vacation of the spirit. Culbertson: Of course we know the historical connection between church and theater, be- cause theater began in medieval times in the church. Are there commonalities between the two today? Hall: Yes and no. Both the church and the theater should be dealing with human beings

in all their glory, their tragedy, their possibili- ties, and their failures, and the end result should be communion. I mean, I see my life in Willy Loman, or Macbeth, or Blanche in Street- car Named Desire; don't you? So I am in com- munion with those characters and they with me, and then I'm not so alone. But sometimes I think the Church may be more concerned with answers, while theater is concerned with ques- tions, what do you think? '52 The Rev. Charles Frederick serve

if theTerrebonne Associati

l 1986 and 1987. This associ K'lfs^lv durint; these hurr rating y and economically depressed people. This work has been done through the initiation of food banks, job search, and rehabilitation pro- grams Considerable help was enlisted and obtained from the Presiding Bishop's Relief Fund." He is living in Theriot, Louisiana, where he is vicar of St. Andrew's Church, Bayou du Large. The Very Rev. W. Robert Insko is serving part-time as assistant to the rector at St. Michael the Archangel in Lex- ington, Kentucky, He also has a private practice in pastoral psychotherapy in Lex- ington. In May, 1986, he was elected profes- sor emeritus of pastoral theology at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Ken- tucky, and last June he was elected rector The Rev. H. A. Griswold, C'28, still flies emeritus at Holy Trinity Church in George- from his home in Venice. Florida, lo New town, Kentucky. y plays. '53

'44 lives in re- The Rev. J. Stanley Gresley The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall and his wife. tirement in Jacksonville, Florida. He writes, Phyllis, recently moved to Surfside Beach, "Visited the campus on October 15; every- South Carolina, where he is the associate thing looked very lovely except the ATO cake in the student Resurrection. Howard Rhys, emeritus professor of New Testament, is surprised with a birthday rector of the Church of the house and the condition it was in made me lounge by Kay Reynolds, T89. This is the second time he has been called weep! Positive comment: What does Heaven out of retirement since he officially retired look like? Sewanee in October." The Rev. W. eight years ago. Nevertheless, they have Bradley Trimble, Sr., and his wife, Jose- stopped by the School of Theology last year marry Hank Hallum, C'83, in April. Their done plenty of traveling. They spent several phine, have retired to their forty-acre farm on their way to the Blue Ridge and Smoky son David is working on a graduate degree weeks touring England, Scotland, and Wales and fishing lake in Calhoun, Louisi- Mountains to view the fall foliage. They live in fine arts at Georgia State University, and Tahiti, and recently were two months in ana. Their son William B., Jr., C'62, T'69, is in St. Joseph, Louisiana. The Rev. Christo- their son Brian is studying architecture and Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. Plans call the rector of Calvary Church in Cleveland, pher B. Young, a retired Navy commander, working in Atlanta. The Rev. William B. to for a trip to Alaska, as well as a return Mississippi, and their son Joseph E, C'64, is vicar of St. Jude's Mission in Orange City, Trimble, Jr., C'62, is the rector of Calvary England and Wales. Having developed an retired as a lieutenant colonel in the Army Florida. Church in Geveland, Mississippi, and a in October. Their daughter Kathryn is an member of the University's Board of Regents. a book, A History of the Wallhalts in America, assistant to the dean of the 5chool of Jour- J650-19S4, which was recently published, University of Maryland, and '58 nalism at the '70 and is at work on TTie Shelby Family in Amer- practice daughter Rebecca Jane is in private The Rev. M. H. "Bill" Breyfogle is 65 ica, due to be published next spring. Orle- The Rev. Herschel Atkinson was the sub- as a psychiatric social worker in New already and hopes to retire in 1991. He is retired ject of a recent article in the newspaper which ans. The Rev. Ronald J. Whitmire serving St. Luke's Church in Marianna, 31, 1986, and moved back to his serves the area around his parishes, St. Al- December Honda, which is undergoing I '47 Asheville, Carolina. The ban's in Elberton and St. Andrew's in Har- hometown of North its sesquicentennial in 1988. Rev. William Worrell has resigned as rector twell, Georgia. Some excerpts: "Atkinson of the Church of the Redeemer in Ruston, has strong ecumenical leanings which serve Retirement Homes, Inc.. in Cincinnati, Ohio. Louisiana. '59 him well in Hartwell, where it is traditional for all the churches to unite during the main The Rev. William Barrett, C'40, is assist- observances of the Christian calendar year. ing priest at Holy Apostles' Episcopal Church '49 '54 His brief sermons, delivered low-key and in Fort Worth, Texas. The Rev. Leroy D. So- characterized by historical references, Rev. William "Bill" Acosla reached Rt. Rev. Clarence C. Pope, bishop come The The Jr., per is vicar of the Church of the Advent in straight from the head and heart— without his seventy-fifth birthday in August. He will of Fort Worth, and his wife. Dr. Martha Pope, Madison, Georgia. notes." Rev. Charles Davis, T'73, said, celebrate ten years of retirement December have a grandchild, Virginia Lee Bruce, bom The "Herschel's ability to store data in his head 31. He has happily supplied many churches July 12 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to Juliet is nothing short of amazing. At diocesan part-time. He and his wife, Virginia, are liv- md K'>l>LTt Bruce. '61 meetings this is very helpful to us all." The ing in Dothan. Alabama The Rev. Robert The Rev. J.L. McPhillips and his wife, reporter observed that serving two congre- Half, in retirement in Live Oak, Florida, is Eleanor, have moved back to Birmingham '55 gations tests both memory and decision- serving as executive director of the Episco- from Point Clear, Alabama. making, quoting Atkinson: "The hardest pal Center for Evangelism. He is travelling : Rev. John E. Waller, C'44, retired from all twice, and speaking in the field of church growth St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Mobile, thing is having to make decisions consideration particular -angelis Alabama, in 1985 after serving there for '65 taking into the needs twenty-four years. He and his wife, Mar- of each parish. 1 carry this over to my ser- garet, moved to Lake Forest in Daphne, mons. Although the topic may be the same,

I apt to approach it differently in each '50 Alabama.. on the staff of St Barnabas's Church. am parish." The senior warden at St. Andrew's is another Sewanee alumnus, Franklin O. '68 Wicks, Sr., C'44, a retired pilot for Eastern port, Mississippi. Constructs '57 church on Cowan Drive in Gulfport has be- The Rev. Raul Mallei, C'47, is the rector The Rev. William T. Holt Bethesda-by-the-Sea gun. He and his wife, Geraldine, live in New of St. Michael's Church in Trenton. New pastoral ministries at Orleans The Rev. William A. Willeox re- Jersey. He was honored September 20 with in Palm Beach, Florida. '72 tired October 20, 1986, but continues to stay a surprise testimonial luncheon sponsored The Rev. Thomas H, Markley has served busy serving as hospital chaplain for the by the church. Included in the surprise were as rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Shreveport Convocation of the Western Di- the Rt. Rev. Jose A. Gonzalez, retired bishop '69 Richmond, Virginia, since September, 1981. ocese of Louisiana, senior citizen minister at of Cuba, the Rt. Rev. G.P. Mellick Belshaw, The Rev. Ken Kinnett, C'56, and his wife, St. Paul's Church in Shreveport, and vicar C'51, bishop of New Jersey, and theRt. Rev. Loyd, have moved to Hendersonville, North of St. Paul's in Leigh, Texas, in the Diocese Vincent K. Pettit, suffragan bishop of New Carolina, where he will continue his private '74 of Texas. "He is also an officer in the Greater Jersey. The Rev. F. Stanford Persons, C'50, practice in psychotherapy and pastoral Shreveport Ministerial Association and part- is rector of St. Peter's Parish in Bon Secour, counseling which he began in Atlanta two The Rev. John W. Groff, formerly rector Alabama. He and his wife, Elaine, have four years ago after sixteen years in parish min- of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Childers- tion Medical Center. He and his wife, Eliz- children and three grandchildren. The Rev. istry. All of their children are grown now. burg, Alabama, is director of Mystic Journey abeth, live in Shreveport. Thomas M. Wade and his wife, Alma, Their youngest child, Anne, is engaged to Meditation Retreats in Guntersville, Ala- r!987

bama. The Rev. John B. Lipscomb is rector of Christ Church in Bastrop, Louisiana. He is also chaplain for the Louisiana National Guard and the chemical dependency unit of St. Francis Medical Center in Mering, Lou- isiana, where his wife, Marria, is program manager. 75 The Rev. Jeffrey Walker, C72, and his wife, Elizabeth, are living in Houston, Texas, where he is rector of Palmer Memorial Church. Both of their daughters are attend- ing Sewanee. 76 The Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Lawson-Looney has moved to Dexter, Maine, where he is the minister of the Universalist Churches of Dexter and Sangerville. 78 The Rev. Robert Cathers is vicar of All Souls' Mission in Fort Myers, Florida. The

Rev. Morey Lent is the chaplain at Porte- Gaud School in Charleston, South Carolina. He will also teach courses in Old Testament, The crowd gathers for the traditional Seminary spouses New Testament and Ethics. The Rev. D. Jo- seph Rhodes has been priest-in-charge of a newly formed mission for one year. He and his wife, Tina, are enjoying the work that service at St. Michael's. His wife, Lee, is a the Lord has given them at the of '82 Church management associate with Sovran Bank of the Holy Spirit in Baton Louisiana. Rouge, The Rev. Holland Hoverstock and his North America in the Richmond corporate The Rev. Emesl W. Saik is serving the Dio- family menlly moved from Boulder, Colo- office. They have three children, Christo- cese of Texas as camping coordinator and on rado, to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where pher, Kathryn and Jonathan. The Rev. the board of trustees of Allen. is Camp He he is rector of the Episcopal Church of the Buckley Robbins is the assistant rector at a past diocesan spiritual director of Hap- Good Shepherd. The Rev. Christopher B. Grace Episcopal Church in Chattanooga. He '85 pening. He and his wife, Jackie, have three Piatt, after serving for two years as canon had been serving as priest in charge at St. The Rev. William Bailey is the rector of children, Christopher, Rebecca, and Sarah. to the ordinary for the Rt. Rev. Don Wim- Mary Magdalene Church in Fayetteville, St. Matthew's Church io Pampa, Texas. The berly, H'87, has been appointed archdeacon Tennessee, for the past three years. Rev. William J. Bozeman is rector of Grace for the Diocese of Lexington. Church in Cullman, Alabama. He is a mem- 79 '84 ber of the diocesan committees on church The Rev. Irene Hutchinson, pastor of '83 and society. Christian education, and parish Ashland Terrace Christian Church in Chat- The Rev. James Hamner has resigned as development. His wife, Mary Ann, is teach- tanooga for the past nine years, is the new The Very Rev. Wesley Hinton is the as- curate of St. James's Episcopal Church in ing gifted education in the Cullman city executive director of Habitat, the organiza- sociate rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to pursue graduate school system. The Rev. Clark Lowenfield tion that is trying to help needy families find Church in Bon Air, Virginia. He is also dean studies at Oriel College, Oxford. The Rev. is interim rector at St. James's Episcopal adequate housing through the labor of vol- of the eleven parish South Richmond Con- Tim Klopfenstein is rector of Trinity Parish Church in Charleston, South Carolina. He unteers from local churches. The Rev. Gerry vocation. He is a member of the diocesan in A tmore, Alabama, and vicar of St. Anna's will continue to serve there until a new rec- executive Walston is the associate rector of Christ board, strategy and planning Episcopal Mission in Poarch, Alabama. tor is called. He and his wife, Triria, were Church in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. He committee, and constitution and canons Poarch is the home of the Poarch Band of expecting their first child in September. was previously rector of St. Luke's Church committee. He has also served as chaplain Creek Indians. He and his wife, Wendy, live the South Richmond Convocation Epis- in Atmore. The Rev. Gordon Morrison is in Jacksonville, Florida. The Rt. Rev. Ed- to '86 ward P. Whatley for the past eight years has copal Youth Community for the past three the eighteenth rector of the 150-year old St. been chaplain to Traditional Episcopal stu- years. He is a member of the Order of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Selma, Ala- dents at the University of Alabama and rec- Luke and has established a regular healing bama. His wife, Lynda, is commuting to the fr( tor of Trinity Parish in Tuscaloosa. In Florida, where he v September, he was consecrated bishop in at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The Rev. the Traditional Protestant Episcopal Church Ned Head is rector at St. Alban's Episcopal in the United States. Church in Monroe, Louisiana. The Rev. Sherod Mallow is rector of Holy Cross-St. Christopher's Church in Huntsville, Ala- '80 bama. The Rev. Peter D. Ouzts is rector of St. James' Episcopal Church in Lenoir, North The Rev. Keith Milligan is serving as an Carolina. The Rev. Thomas Van Brunt is in assistant rector at St. James's Church Al- vicar at St. Alban's in Morehead, Kentucky, lor year. Rev. i-v.indria, Louisiana. one The and St. Francis's Episcopal Church in Flem- Charles Roberts is rector of Trinity Episco- ingsburg, Kentucky. He is also the Episco- pal Church in Demopolis, Alabama. The Rev. pal chaplain at Morehead State University. Wayne Wright is rector at Grace Church in Ni-w Orleans, Louisiana. '87

The Rev. Conlee Bodishbaugh is a dea- '81 con-in-training at St. Mary's Church in El Arkansas. The Rev. Deborah John- The Rev. Charles Cooper is rector of St. Dorado, son Elder was ordained in June at St. Bar- C vuriiin's Episcopal Church in Lufkin, Texas. nabas's Episcopal Church in Tullahoma. I he Rev. lohnLicbleristiwi'ic.irolSt. IVler Tennessee, by the Rt. Rev. George Rey- the Fisherman in New Smyrna Beach, Flor- nolds, C'50, bishop of the Diocese of Ten- ida. He and his wife, Cindy, have two chil- Rev. Laurie Allen McAlpine dren. Larry and Frank. The Rev. John Sivley nessee. The was ordained June 11 at the Cathedral Ixv.ime rector of St. John's Episcopal Church returning the DuBose Lectures and St. Luke's Church of St. Luke and St. Paul in Charles- in Winnsboro, North Carolina, in Septem- Tom Macfie, C'80, T89, talks with two alumni for Day, Anne Chenoweth Owens, C81, and Mike Owens, T83. of Marietta, Georgia. Mike is the Ion, South Carolina, by the Rt. Rev. George ber. I lt> had been serving as assistant rector Peter St. Paul. Anne is tht director development for the Edward Haynsworth, T49, assistant bishop at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Nor- associate rector of the Church of St. and of of the Diocese of South Carolina. lolk, Virginia, for the past (our years. Episcopal Radio and Television Foundation. The Sewanee Neios

nessee. The winery and vineyards are clearly visible from Interstate 24 near U.S. 79 about forty-five miles northwest of Nashville. In 1982 Beach retired as County Judge and Criminal Court Judge in Montgomery Countv to devote full time to his dream of He oper-

' husl in pai son-in-law, Ed Cooke, husband of Louisa

Cooke, C'75. The Rev. J. Stanley Gresley, T'53, (see '53 Seminary dassnote). Berkeley Grimball, H'69, for forty years headmaster of Porter-Gaud School in Charleston, South

ed thai ..u Id i. the end of this school year. The Rt. Rev.

Stanley F- Hauser lias retired as Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Wesl Texas. The Rt. Rev. Richard M. Trelease, Bishop of the Di- ocese of the Rio Grande, has announced his retirement effective January, 1988. Elected to the episcopate in 1971, he has served the diocese for fifteen years. He is the third con- secutive Sewanee man to be bishop there.

Henry Cortes, C39. '44

The Rev. John E. Waller, T'55, (see 55 Seminary dassnote). Frank Wicks, Sr., a re- '19 tired pilot for Eastern Airlines, has been Atlanta and New York. He still enjoys play- seventy-three he is doing better than ex- O. B. Chisolm writes that he is not quit. serving as senior warden of St. Andrew's ing golf, hunting, and fishing. He hopes to pected with the help of a mechanical heart as old as his classmate, Jimmy Avent, but i Episcopal Church in Hartwell, Georgia. make it to his class's sixtieth reunion in 1989. valve and pacemaker. His wife, Elizabeth, still going strong. He lives in Columbia Keith Hartsfield, with the help of his two is well and his boat floats, but the fish are South Carolina. children, six grandchildren, two great not very cooperative. The Smiths took a nice '45 grandchildren, and his wife, Marjorie, cel- cruise in the Baltic last summer, and it took Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr., has been ebrated his eightieth birthday on October 25 them two days and a night to reach Lenin- '21 serving as interim priest-in-charge of Holy in Jacksonville, Florida. He is already look- grad. He hopes to spend time in the Keys W.W. Vaughn retired in 1971 after forty- Innocents and St. Peter's parishes in Key ing forward to his ninetieth birthday. George of Florida and can still cast a fly out as far as six years in the oil and gas wholesale busi- West, Florida, since May 1. Schuessler and his wife, Jo Ann, live in ness. He and his wife, Joyce, live in Selma, retired from his medical Alabama. Smiths, Alabama, practice in Columbus, Georgia. / O ?7 Augustus T Graydon '46 O/ 923 Calhoun Street Richard A. Bryson, Jr., owns Bryson '23 Columbia, South Carolina 29201 E Construction Company, Inc. in Decatur, Al- Theodore C. Heyward, Jr., received the Frederick D. Devall, Jr., and his wife, Vir- '30s abama. His wife, Vivian, died in June of 1987 Distinguished Service Award from the ginia, have a grandson, Frederick D. Devall / Julius French Charlotte, North Carolina, Engineers Club. IV, C'91, in the freshman class at Sewanee O^J OZ.4435 Sarong Street He is still working with the Metrolina Food this year. Ralph V. Fierce and his wife, Pau- f An lanKsC.Cale.fr. Houston, Texas 77096 Bank and Junior Achievement of Charlotte. e retired in Texas Citv Texas. rt/ 2304 North Ocoee Street Clayton Lee Burwell is living in Arling- Present for the fiftieth reunion dinner at Col. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 ton, Virginia, retired from law practice in and Mrs. Ned Kirby-Smith's were The Rev. Canon Kenneth Clarke, T'47, '25 Washington. Charlie C. Eby is enjoying re- (see '47 Seminary dassnote). The Rev. Raul tirement and travel with his wife, Marjorie. Norwood C. Harrison H. Powell Yates and his wife, Dorothy, '38 Mattei, T'57, (see '57 Seminary dassnote). When not travelling, they call Rayville, Lou- 533 Twin Drive have been married fifty-two years. They live W. Joe Shaw is serving as a consultant for Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 in Jacksonville, Florida, following his retire- Vulcan Materials Company in Birmingham, ment as an attorney for the Metropolitan Dr. Thomas V. Magruder, }r. after retiring earlier this year as its vice pres- Insurance Company in New York. '33 3439 East Briarcliff Road ident. He and his wife, Evelyn, have four Birmingham, Alabama 35223 grandchildren and two on the way. Alex Postlethwaite and wife. Lisa, rr\r L. his W.Porter Ware have five grandchildren and two great- f The Rev. Robert W. Turner III ,'(/, AXj Seuwnee, Tennessee 37375 O Q Ctarke grandchildren. He is a CPA in Baton Rouge, '48 O y 1 1 8 S . W. Kemvson lane 1893 f "Pete" Ware had an exhibition of Jennie Louisiana. Port Charlotte, Florida 33953 Memphis, Tennessee 38104 Lind memorabilia at duPont Library this fall. Bob Turner, T'54, and his wife, Evelyn, |ohn B. Dicks was appointed to Tennes- He is a world-renowned expert on the visit Sewanee every summer. They have see's coal industry task force by Governor Swedish Nightingale. '34 property at Midway. Ned McWherter in August. The task force Isaac Rhett Ball in 1986 organized i was appointed to help the state's depressed agement consulting firm made up of retired ' T. Beasley View Drive AfXShtilmt coal industry get back on its feet. John is ^O 33 Bay business executives, engineers, and ^yJlZSl Fast Cherokee Drive Portland, Maine 04103 professor of physics at the University of Ten- agers. He and his wife, Faren, have been Woodstock. Georgia 30188 When Lewis C. Burwell, retired Air Force nessee Space Institute in Tullahoma. Black- married forty-two years and live in Cam' The Rev. William Barrett, T'59, (see '59 colonel, wrote the veterans of his former 27th burn Hughes, Jr., retired after twenty years den. South Carolina. John Fain Cravens anc Seminary dassnote). Troop Carrier Squadron planning their first his wife, Elizabeth, live in Tuscaloosa, Ala- reunion that he would be unable to travel coach .it Porter-Gaud School. bama, where he is retired from First iheliev William L. jacob- because of his health, they decided to take gage Company. '41 4020 River Oaks Drive the reunion to him in Greenville, South Car- ' lo1'" '' G«errv Lie* Moines, Iowa 50312 LA Q olina. On September 6, more than 100 strong, TLy 1000 West Broio Road !lh: R./i' iitiu-jrtl Hartf—i they gathered at the of Col. Mrs. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 37350 home and '35 360 YfctBraincrd Street t A **S Curriii R Goss 1 Burwell to honor and greet their former I'ril-'ii. ')( rtZ. 605 Hunting Park Drive William G. Cobey's oldest daughter has ,>i,l I luriilil i. "Major" as President Reagan addressed him Salisbury, Maryland 21801 just begun her last year of pediatric resi- in a personally signed tribute from the Santa John A. Johnston enjoyed a 7,000-plus- Stanhope Elmore is enjoying his retire- dency and is following in her father's steps.

Barbara White House. mile cruise this fall which roughly followed ment with his wife, Georgilee, in Dothan, Jim Helms and five companions who dub The Rev. H. A. Griswold, T'30, (see '30 the travels of Leif Erikson (Ireland, Isle of Alabama. In the past twelve months, they themselves Arcadia, California's, "Over the Seminary dassnote) Man, Scotland, Norway, Iceland, New- have taken four trips of a week t" more, Hill Gang," last summer climbed to the foundland, and Nova Scotia). Peter R. Phil- including a cruise through the -kan 14,485-foot summit of Mt. Whitney, the Schoolfield highest peak in lower fifty states. It was ' 1Q Wfom C. lips has "practically retired though still acHve glaciers. the Z.Z/4518 Roland Avenue, Apt. No. 3 in maritime matters" in Houston. a warm-up hike for the group's annual week- Dallas, Texas 75210 '43 long trip to the Sierras. The three-day climb Julian de Ovies retired in January of 1970 / O /I Robert A. Hollowau began at Whitney Portal at an elevation of after forty years with Sears. He lives in Mo- OKJ57QO Sandalwood Drive William O. Beach, president of Beach- 8,000 feet. The trail ascends up 6,000 feet in bile, Alabama. His son and daughter also Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 laven Vineyards and Winery, opened a new eleven miles to the peak. The final push to live in Mobile and his granddaughters in Herbert E. Smith, Jr., reports that at age fudor-style building near Clarksville, Ten- the summit started at Trail Camp and was "

23

A. Peebles III, and Thomas W, Thagard, Jr., C'56, were included in the book, The Best reporter the d.iy at the summit was beauti Lawyers in America. Kimbrough was recog- ful. "The lull glory of the High Sierras was nized in the field of criminal law, Peebles in visible from Yosemite to Sequoia." Helms business litigation and personal injury liti- continues to practice law in Arcadia. Elbert gation, and Thagard in business litigation. Watson recently retired from the Enron Cor- Harold R. Knight is a sales manager of poration of Houston. His daughter, son-in- printing paper with Jim Walter Paper in law, and their two children live in Houston. Tampa, Florida. He and his wife, Gail, have His son is a minister/missionary in South three married daughters and four grand- children. Ronald L. Palmer is working hard as an attorney in Jacksonville, Florida. His son, Hugh, was enrolled at Lenoir-Rhyne '572.1 Indian Circle College attending a Graeco-Roman Studies Houston, Texus 77057 Program in Athens and Rome this fall se- George C. Bedell resigned as vice-chan- mester of his senior year. His daughter, An- cellor for administration of the State Univer- gela, graduated from Auburn University in sity System of Florida and on November 16 June, 1986, and is teaching elementary ed- became director of University Presses of ucation. Dr. C. McGavock Porter and his Florida. He is also a trustee of the Jessie Ball wife, Douglas, live in Montgomery, Ala- duPontFund. The Rev, E. Dudley Colhoun, bama. A.R. "Bob" Tomlinson is the presi-

Jr., vacationed this summer in North Caro- dent and chief executive officer of The lina with his family, including Edward Col- Foundry of Shoals, Inc., in Florence, Ala- houn IV, C'78, his wife, Bonnie, and their bama, where he and his wife, Lavinia, make child, Dudley, also Jonathan their home. Engram, C'78, Guests greet Caldwell Marks at the alumni banquet. and wife, Sally (Colhoun), and their child, Hewitt. The Rev. John Denny retired from / E* Q Thomas Black the parochial ministry in February, 1985. He DO P.O. Box 887 has been serving on an interim and part- Madison, Tennessee 37116-0887 'CO* Andrew Duncan / C A The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent time basis since then. He admits enjoying Neill Z. Baxter is an administrative DZ.315 Hyde Park 3^609 Grace Street officer retirement. Parker F. Enwright is still enjoy- for the Navy's Tampa, Florida 33606 Greenwood, South Carolina 2%46 newest command, Naval ing being retired, doing some writing, and Space Command in Dahlgren, Virginia. John B. Davis and his wife, Sarah, are The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent is the vicar of He keeping up a limited practice in alcoholic is converting a 148-year old brick church "alive and well" in Birmingham, Alabama, Epiphany Episcopal Church in Laurens, in rehabilitation and counseling. The Rev. King George, Virginia, into his home. Ev- where he is in the real estate business. The South Carolina. He received full certifica- Robert Clark Gregg, formerly associate pro- erett "Jack" Dennis moved di- Rev. Charles K. Horn has resigned as rector tion as a clinical counselor from the State of J. has from fessor of patristics at Duke Divinity School, rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Birmingham South Carolina, Alcohol and Drug Commis- of library and media services at is now dean of the chapel and professor of Newberry College, after serving there for the past ten and one- sion and counsels through a county com- South Carolina, to direc- religious studies at Stanford University. Ho- tor of library services at Armstrong State half years. Stanley P. Lachman is the pres- mission. He is also the secretary of the mer "Hop" Hopkins is the administrator of College, Savannah, ident of Western Investors Services of Menlo, National Episcopal Coalition on Alcohol and Georgit. Dr. Thomas the Health Inn Nursing Home in Winches- H. Ellis and his wife, Judith, live in New California. His wife, Marjo, also works at Drugs (NECAD). William H. Smith is liv- ter, Tennessee. W. Shands McKeithen, Jr., Orleans, where he is director of the South- the firm. James J. Richardson is an attorney ing in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he is his wife, Joan, have sold their of ern Forest Experiment Station for the U.S. and home in Tallahassee, Florida. His son, Jef fery, C'84, regional senior vice president for Barnett twenty-three years and moved into a condo Forest Service. Emil Sams is the regional graduated from the Stetson College of Law Bank of South Florida. Gordon S. Sorrell is in Tierra Verde, Florida. Their first grand- classification specialist for Region HI of the in May and has passed the Florida bar exam. a real estate developer in Huntsville, Ala- child is almost a year old. Shands is looking Florida Department of Corrections in Or- bama. He and his wife, Deborah, have three lando. His wife, Mary Jane, is circulation forward to retirement in two to three years grandchildren and one on the way. Their and getting out of the medical-legal rat race. '53 supervisor at Leesburg Public Library. Their son, Robert, is in an orthopedic surgery re- The Rev. F. Stanford Persons, T'57, (see '57 younger son. Drew, is a student at Lake Robert J. Boylston, a Florida circuit court sidency at the University of Alabama at Bir- Seminary classnote). Ralph Roscher lives in Sumter Community College in Leesburg, judge, attended a four-week course at the mingham. John W. McWhirter, Jr., and his Palm Beach, Florida, and owns the largest and their older son, Chris, is psychiatric aide National Judicial College at the University wife, Camille, still reside in Tampa, Florida, supervisor at Orange County Mental Health pool-building company in the state. His son, of Nevada at Reno this past summer. He and where John has his law practice. Their fran- Clinic. Ralph, HI, is in The Ice Cream Club his wife, Alice, live in Palmetto, Florida. Dr. daughter, Camille, C'85, is studying law at chise business in Palm Beach. His other son John C. Fletcher is the professor of biomed- the University of Virginia. is with Coca-Cola in Atlanta, and his daugh- ical ethics in the School of Medicine at the ter lives in Nashville. The Rev. William '59 University of Virginia and professor of reli- / C C Robert R. Webb Worrell, T'53, (see '53 Seminary classnote). gious studies in UVA's College of Arts and DD501 Quails Run Road, B2 Robert H. Cochrane and his wife, Anita

Sciences. He formerly served as the chief of Louisville, Kentucky 40207 Leslie, live in Birmingham, Alabama. J. the bioethics program at the Warren Grant William T. Doswell is the headmaster of Flowers Crawford is president of Johnston, '51 Magnuson Clinical Center, National Insti- Darrow School in New Lebanon, New York. Crawford and Associates in Birmingham, Joe C. Donaldson of Winchester, Tennes- tutes of Health, and he was described by He had served as the school's assistant Alabama. Benjamin "Bemie" Dunlap re- see, recently observed the thirty-fifth anni- officials there as a pioneer in bioethics. In headmaster for the past two years. He and turned to India in September for a lecture versary of his employment at Arnold his new position, John will develop a basic his wife, Suzanne, have two daughters, Kel- sponsored by the U.S. I. A. and Door- Engineering Development Center. He joined course and electives in biomedical ethics for ley and Louisa. Bruce A. Samson and his darshan, the Indian national ti AEDC in 1952 as an aerodynamics testing medical and other graduafe students. He wife, Adajean, live in Tampa, Florida, where work. His previous tour was in November, engineer involved in data reduction. Now will teach graduate and undergraduate he is executive vice president of H. Q. Nix, 1986. He has also been awarded an en- he is a project engineer in the aeromechan- courses in religious studies, and he will as- Inc. Robert Reed Webb married Carolyn dowed chair in the English department at ics section of the von Karman Gas Dynamics sist the ethics committee of the University Bates October 10 and brought her to Sewa- the University of South Carolina. Dr. Nor- Facility "for the Carlspan Corporation. Hospital to develop a consultation service nee lor Homecoming. man E. McSwain, surgeon and trauma spe- Charles W. Hall, a senior partner in the by which physicians, nurses, other health cialist at Tulane University Medical Center, and professionals, patients, and family mem- is co-editor of the first medical textbook Houston, Texas, law firm of Fulbright / r/T The Rev. Edioard I. Salmon, Jr. details of the of Jaworski, is chairman of the American Bar bers may obtain help with ethical problems. DO6330EIIenwood which includes mechanics Evaluation and Association Section of Taxation. He was in- Dr. John David Hall is a clinical psycholo- St. Louis, Missouri 63105 trauma treatment. The book. is for stalled as its chairman at the 1987 ABA con- gist and counsels at the Key Pastoral Coun- Ken Kinnett, T'69, (see '69 Seminary Management of Trauma, intended mili- vention in San Francisco in August. Herbert seling Center in Huntsv ille, Alabama. He is classnote). Doyle Spell and his wife, Mary tary doctors, emergency room physicians, c other piece Roscher is still active in his real estate / de- also a Cumberland Pre. ovterian minister. He Ann, live in Metairie, Louisiana. C. Prim surgeons, paramedics, and who the victims of collisions, explo- velopment business in Palm Beach, Florida. and his wife, Peggy, live in Scottsboro, Al- Wood, Jr., moved to Florida in 1986 as di- together the Paul Uhrig writes, "I don't do anything ex- abama. R. Holt Hogan and his wife, Jane, rector of manufacturing of Loewenstein, Inc., sions, fires, gunfights, knifings, and cept watch the grass grow and watch the moved to Keysville, Virginia, ten years ago a contract chair manufacturer. His wife, other forms of twentieth century mayhem. It everything from guidelines for paint dry." He and his wife, Charlotte, live and, according to him, have "dug in for the Frances, is director of the Boca Raton His- deals with a victim of in Orlando, Florida. Gordon E. Warden has duration." They have two children at Se- torical Society. They live in Fort Lauderdale. determining whether an infant is been the director and head professional of wanee, Clarke, C'91, and Bess, C'88. Wil- child abuse to the wound channel produced Soviet assault the Huntsville, Alabama, Tennis Center and liam C. Honey published this fall the second by a round from the latest '57 a lay reader, owner of Warden's Pro Shop for the past edition of The Business Law Text Book for rifle. While it is too technical for is the book does contain one powerful mes- eighteen years. He is in his thirty-third year McGraw-Hill Book Company. He also pub- H. "Hoop" Tebault president and audiences: All the argu- as a member of the United States Profes- lished the second edition of Time Manage- owner of St. Augustine Trains, Incorpo- sage for general against seat belts are sional Tennis Association and is currently ment for Lnwyers, a text to accompany a video rated, St. Augustine Advertising Company, ments wearing member of serving as vice president of the Alabama he produced on the same subject. and First City Communications Company. nonsense. McSwain is a senior of the fi Professional Tennis W. A. Kimbrough, Jr., along with Thomas the Committee on Trauma The Sewanee News

commercial bankin ivision focused on and is director of Tu- College of Surgeons 1983 he had served lane's trauma program. He is also the police as Greensboro city executive for NCNB. He for the City of New Orleans. This surgeon Investment Arts Council's heads the Greensboro United fall he received the A. ). Mirkin Service Major Gifts Capital Campaign, is a board Au.ird Irojn the / member of the United Way of Greater ne. A life member of the Savvy Greensboro, an organizer of the Board of association, he has served as the organiza- Visitors for North Carolina A & T Univer- tion's president, director, membership sity, and a board member of the Greensboro chairman, and editor of the quarterly mag- The recent events on Wall Street may have Development Corporation. He and his wife, azine. He is the scientific program chairman about stock market Molly, have two children. Dr. Mark Mc- for 1987. made you more skeptical Caughan is a urologist in Pensacola, Florida. investments or they may have just piqued your He is chairman of underwriting for Ameri- t SrxHward IV. Harrison, jr. investor interest. In either category the average Continental Insurance Company of Chi- OU 16 South 20th Street can Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18103 would find valuable advice in a new book by cago. He and his wife. Penny, have two Taylor Robert T. Owen is an account executive Lacy H. Hunt, C'64, who provides pointers on children, Tad and Deborah. James Honeywell. and his wife, Phyllis, Washington, D.C., to his with He how to the use the domestic business cycle has returned to live in Winter Park, Florida. Their son Eric law firm after three years in Paris, France, as a guide to investing. Lacy H«n' is a freshman at Embry-Riddle Area School, opening an office for the practice of inter- killings in the market. Nor daughter April is personnel manager for Ra- A Time To Be Rich doesn't promise quick national trade law. His wife, Jayne. and their It in readable does it posit a fundamental new economy. does organize two-children, James and Ashley, joined him English what Hunt has learned in his successful years as an economist in France. Richard Winslow was elected president of the Tennessee Forestry Associ- and analyst for major banks and investment firms. He provides ane'e- ation during its state convention in Septem- dotes, some humorous. his wife, Susannah, teach school in ber. He is a surface land manager with in Montgomery. Alabama. He teaches junior The new book has been given rave reviews, including one USA Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company in high at Trinity Presbyterian School, and she Today which stated: "In A Time To Be Rich, economist Lacy H. Hunt does a superb job of explaining in layman's language the various phases of the economic cycle, and— most importantly— when and / /1/llohn Day Peake, Jr. DO 159 Roberts Street //--I Robert N. Rust III where you should reposition your investments to take advantage of Mobile, Alabama 36604 0±4461 Holder Drive aren't noted for the plainness them. That's no mean feat. Economists staff attorney for Legal AUentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Norm Feaster, a of their English." Services of South Central Tennessee in Tul- Jay E. Frank and his wife, Mies, are cele- in Phila- lahoma, has competed in a dozen triathlons brating twenty years of marriage. They have Hunt is president of CM&M Asset Management Company this year around the Southeast. He won the two children, Kimberly and Bryan. Jay is delphia, managing fixed income corporate pension accounts, and also Sewanee Triathlon this fall. His wife, Mar- vice president and partner of F & S, Inc.. an is executive vice president and economists with CM&M Group Inc. of yellen is a registered nurse at the Dialysis architectural firm. He was honored this year rolls, spends at least one day a week New York City. In these dual he Center of Methodist Hospital in Winchester. with a fellowship in the American Institute Street. have two children, Hilary, 7, and Colin, of Architects for Dtsign. Dr. Ernest Wiley on Wall They Public 3. Dr. Samuel B. Strang, is director of the Johnson is retired in Dallas, Texas. Colonel Often quoted in national magazines and occasionally seen on Center for Gerontology in Fort Lauderdale, B.irry H. Thompson has assumed command Television's Wall Street Week, Dr. Hunt has travelled from being senior Gerontolo- Center at Keesler Florida, and editor of The Florida of the Air Force Medical economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, to vice president for of the Geronto- Air Force Base in Mississippi. gist. He is a past president

Econometrics Associates, to economist 1 monetary economics for Chase Kii;ic,il Nu.-ich nl Florida and is a member of McEntee ' Cf) Dr OiarfesT. Cultew and then executive vice president of Fidelity Bank, to Carroll the society's Board of Directors. In addition, KjA. Library The Neivberry & McGinley. he is active in research in Alzheimer's Dis- 60 W. Walton Street' ease. Billy R. Vehnekamp is manager of He previously published a book on investments. The Dynamics of Cliicago, Illinois 60610 public affairs with Shell Offshore, Inc. of Forecasting Financial Cycles. Todd T. Breck was the developer's project New Orleans. He and his wife, Deborah, restoration of the manager for the historical had a daughter. Courtney Gail, in March. P. lekyll Island Club, the fabulous "club house" Talbot Wilson has moved to Annapolis, of millionaires off the Georgia Coast which Maryland, and opened fobson and Wilson, stale properly- is now working is now He Inc., an advertising, public relations and his as architect, engineer and on own an creative services firm. His partner is Gary developer, and he was the architect for the Oops America's [obsun, ESPN coordinator for the renovation of the Phi Delta Fraternity Theta Cup coverage and a television personality. house in Sewanee. and his wife. Dehor, He They are looking for new business. live in Greenville, South Carolina. David C. In reading the 1960 classnotes in the October issue of the News, you Long and his wife, Evelyn, live in Monroe- may have noticed from the photograph how much Robert Gregg had t CSJ Peterson Covert changed, but you may not have noticed how much he looked like Rob- O/ 25 Woodndge Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35406 ert Gaines. In fact the gentleman in the photo really was Gaines, not Leslie H. McLean is the director of annual / jerry H. Summers Neither was upset, but to set the record straight, we apologized /2 O Gregg. giving for the Darlington School of Rome, 500 Lindsay Street XjO to Bob and Bob and publish here photos of both. Georgia. He previously served as director Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 ol development tor St. Stephen's School in Jeffrey Buntin has owned the Nashville Bradenton, Florida. He and his wife,Diana, firms of Buntin Advertising, Inc. and Buntin and son, Ian, will live on the Darlington Public Relations Company for the past fif- campus. Joel A. Smith III has been named teen years. Ros_s Clark received a S73.000 president of the North Carolina National Krant from the Department of Education to Bank of Sooth Carolina. He and his wife, support a cooperative botany program with Kit, live in Columbia with their three fifteen colleges and universities in the Chi- children. cago region. He and his wife, Brenda, live

/ £0 Thomas S. Rue DO P.O. Box 1988 Mobile, Alabama 36633 * £LA Vie Rev. Dwight E. Oyer, fr John W. Colby, Jr. is in his second year as OHt Post Office Box 9906 headmaster at Southampton Academy in Mobile, Alabama 36691 Franklin, Virginia. William "Bob" Ennis is Joseph F. Trimble r

"well entrenched". is, i custom home builder :olonel in the / 1 O.luL'i.T in Jupiter, Florida. He is working just hard important things / £ r Douglas }. Milne enough to afford the more DO 2825 Eldorado Avenue in life - windsuriinj;, skiing and fishing. Jacksonville, Florida 32210 William H. Grimball, Jr., is an attorney for L. Michael Bailey and his wife, Cather- the naval legal service office in Charleston,

ine, live in Dothan, Alabama, where he is South Carolina. In December, 1986, his of- ;admaster of Houston Academy. Henry G. fice set four national records lor collections Can jUnder the Medical Care Recovery Act. He The Very Rev. Robert Gregg holds two ol the records. The Rev. Grant Meade LeRoux, Jr., is Hie rector of the tographer in Winter Park, Florida, special- Church of the Holy Nativity on St. Simons izing in architecture and travel. He and his Island, Georgia. wife, Elizabeth, have two children. Philip IV and Anna. Richard French has been named deputy executive director of the '69^ American Welding Society. Previously he Atlanta, Georgia 30318 was director of publications and publisher Doug Baker, his wife, Cindy, and their of the society's Welding journal. He and his son. Brain, enjoyed a two-week vacation in wife, Jackie, live in Miami Beach, Florida. England this summer. The Rev. David Cam- Jill Cecil Hogg and her husband, David, eron resigned as rector of St. Andrew's live in Jasper, Alabama. Blucher B. Lines Episcopal Church in New Orleans to move has a "country" law practice in Quincy, Flor- to Rapid City, South Dakota. Lawrence H. ida, teaches part-time at Tallahassee Com- Dimmitt and his wife, Genevieve, live in munity College, and serves on Sewanee's

Clearwater, Florida. Dr. George |. Greer is Board of Trustees. He and his wife, Mar- working with Tulane University's depart- garet, had their second child, John Dupont, ment of tropical medicine on a schistosom- in June. They also have a daughter. Henry iasis control program for Cameroon. He will Marshall, a psychologist and his wife, Rickie leave Cameroon at the end of 1988 after a Moore, are doing "Inner Peace Playshops" four year tour. He writes, "In the mean time, all over Europe to help people become avoiding AIDS and generally having fun." peaceful and to promote world peace. They Dr. Granger Osborne and his Wife, Raye are also active in stopping a nuclear power Ann, of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, plant and radioactive waste dump in Texas. had their third daughter, Caroline, in July. She was delivered by his partner and Se- / 70 ^" Pe,,dletc>n Rogers wanee classmate, Dr. Edmund Rhett. The / £ Nixon, Hargraves, Devans & Doyle Osbomes have four children, three girls and 1 Thomas Circle, Suite 800 a boy. Mike Sanders has published a book, Washington, D.C. 20005 Clearwater: A Pictorial History, chronicling Lynn Dugan Alford and her husband, events in Pinellas County, Florida, history Ben, C70, have moved from Chicago to New from 1528 until recent times. The book con- Orleans so that Ben can take a position as tains 528 photographs. assistant to the rector and chaplain at St. Paul's Church and School. Lynn is a regis- tered nurse for Southern Baptist Hospital in / ^O /°'m W- Tonissen, }r. / \J P.O. Box 36213 New Orleans. Their son Seth is in the sec- Charlotte, North Carolina 28236 ond grade.Maj. Timothy Callahan is a staff The Rev. Ben Alford graduated from Sea- contracting officer, specializing in policy and bury-Western Theological Seminary, Evans- legislative issues, for the Air Force Logistics ton, Illinois, in May. He was ordained a Command deputy chief of staff for contract- deacon in June and is now serving as assist- ing and manufacturing. He and his wife, ant to the rector and chaplain at St. Paul's Karen, have a two-year-old son. Waller E. Episcopal Church and School in New Orle- Henley and his wife, Bryding, had their first in live in ans. He is scheduled to be ordained as a child, Emily Bryding, July. They president of priest in January. 1988. His wife, Lynn, C'72, Birmingham, where he is vice

. the Publishing Company. Bill is a registered nurse at Southern Baptist Birmingham chief executive Hospital in New Orleans. They have one McElveen is president and Broadcasting Co. of At- son, Seth. George "Buzz" Hart is a senior officer of Audubon radio stations in Colum- vice president in charge ot properties man- lanta, which owns agement with First Hurid.i H.ink in Tampa, bia, South Carolina, Lexington, Kentucky, Hilton Head, South Carolina. Frederic Florida. He has two children. Rod and and wife, Diane, were mar- Courtney. Evans Hubbard is living in Or- VV. Nardin and his in York City Oc- lando, Florida. Dr. Walter Merrill is a mem- ried at Grace Church New tober 25, 1986. The Rev. Harold T. Barrett, ber of the heart transplant team at Vanderbilt marriage. Donald E. University Medici Center. The Vanderbilt C'40, performed the Ester, live in Hous- physicians have begun testing a new drug Sutter, Jr., and his wife. Texas. Thornton is a partner in designed to reduce the occurrence of organ ton, Guerry the law firm of Thornton and Hughes in rejections in transplant patients. Michael S. of the Phi Delta Theta house. Atlanta. An article by him on medical mal- Pindzola and his wife, Rebekah, had a son, practice and product liability was pub- Michael A., born November 11, 1986. Ac- lished, and he appeared on the CNN show cording to the proud parents, he has already Larry King Live and other national networks indicated to them that he plans to attend to talk about ethics of lawyers and mass Sewanee and play soccer and golf, while disaster cases. The Rev. Jeffrey Walker, T'75, maintaining, of course, a high GPA in his and (see 75 Seminary classnote). is Sewanee liberal arts studies. Dr. Brad Whitney practicing medicine in Landrum, South / rj Josiah M. Daniel III Carolina. Q the College Books / \J Winstead, McGuire, Sechrest & Minick 1700 Dallas Building Herndoti Inge 111 '71 Dallas, Texas 75201 / 1 4059 Stein Street Pan Adams is a counselor and youth co- Mobile, Alabama 36608 which published Sewanee, the picture book, in 1984, Harmony House, ordinator at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Doug Aitken completed his MSW in May other colleges and has contracted to publish similar books for some 125 Fayetteville, Arkansas, where the Rev. Fred at the University of North Carolina. He is universities over the next ten years. Jones, C70, is the rector. Pan and her hus- working part-time at North Carolina Mem- Britt and co-executive editor and chairman of Harmony band, Steve, C'72, have two sons, orial Hospital in Chapel Hill and is still Bill Butler, C71, Philip. Brooks Champlin is the first vice year, making J. building houses in the Chape! Hill area. Dr. said the firm is now publishing twenty titles a House, president and branch manager of Shearson Terrell Bean is director of medical education largest publisher in the South. Only Ox- Harmony House the second Lehman Brothers in Pensacola, Florida. He and research at the Naval Hospital in Pen- moor House is larger. and his wife, Noralyn, have two children, Raleigh Brothers is manager sacola, Florida. Phila- William Perkins. Harmony House is under contract with Diamond-Brostrom of Catherine Hamilton and of Pest Control Company, Biltmore, in Point, Annapolis, Wake Forest, For- He represents the Central Gulf Coast dio- LaGrange, Georgia. His wife, Sandee, is a delphia to prepare books for West cese on Sewanee's Board of Trustees. Joel said it special education teacher at Columbus, Georgia, Southern California, and many others. Bill Butler dam, Daves and his wife, Stephanie, have two Georgia, elementary school. He has a step- sold more than 6,000 copies all started with the Sewanee book, which children, Ann Katherine and Sullivan. Joel son, Jody, who is sixteen years old. James copies in of almost 15,000 printed. The University used about 9,000 is the outgoing president of the Tennessee H. Diaz, a phvsician at the Ochsner Clinic Valley Sewanee Club, co-winner of this year'; and his wife, Debbie, have public relations. in New Orleans, The Rev. Donald Fish- contracted to publish a history of the Univer- Dobbins Trophy. plans to move into their new house in Me- Harmony House is also burae is the associate rector of Christ Epi: Islands is tairie by Christmas. Their son, Jim, will Virginia, a series of travel books on the Caribbean sity of and copal Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. graduate from St. Andrew's-Sewanee this India Trading Group of Jim Hill, C'67. being prepared for the West Joel F. Grigsby and his wife, Marilyn, have spring. Phil Eschbach is a commercial pho- Mark Parsons and his wife, Lou Tucker. Mi- two daughters. He is an attorney with a chael L. McAllister and his wife, Nancy Bell practice in downtown Lakeland, Florida. P. McAllister, C'78, have moved from New Blane Petroutson is a vice president in the York City to Dallas. He continues to. work commercial loan department of Florida Na- as a senior vice president in corporate fi- tional Bank. He and his new wife of len months, Lynne, live in Pensacola, Florida.

William S.' Rhodes, Jr., and his wife,- Anne, Thomas L. McGehee and 1 have two children, Anne Ferrell and Wil- Trinka, had their second daughter, Sarah liam S. Rhodes III. They live in Montgo- Wyatt, September 4, 1986. They live in San mery, Alabama. John "Jack" Stibbs ha? Antonio, Texas. He asks the question, formed a new law firm, Carll, McDonald, "Where is Brad Berg, C'76?" Greg McNair and Stibbs, that will provide legal services and his wife, Ann Ray, C'79, had a son. to the metropolitan Houston area. J. Arthur Hunter Moorhead, May 26. They live in Turner and his wife, Ann, have one child, Nashville, where she is an accountant and Caroline. They live in Tampa, Florida. Frank he a marketing director for Health Manage- Walker, Jr., and his wife, Diana, are expect- ment Network. Nelson Puett is working in ing their first child in March. 1988. They live the real estate development field. He and in Lake Charles, Louisiana. The R-v. John his wife, Caroline, live in Austin, Texas. Dr. Weatherly left his Trenton, New Jersey, par- David H. Sikes is in private medical prac- ish work this fall for a ministry in Brazil. He tict in Zephyrhills, Florida. He and his wife, has taken an Episcopal parish in Brasilia and EUie, had twin sons, Stephen and Alex- expects to remain there for at least three ander, in March. Jane Hart Sublett is en- years. His wife, Beverly, also an ordained rolled in the master's degree program in priest, is working at a parish near her hus- applied psychology at Francis Marion Col- band's. They have with them their infant lege. She is still working as the assistant daughter, Kathryn, now ten months. John Thompson IV and Julia A. Katherine Og- C'75, live in St. Louis, but hope to relocate director of internal operations at the Flor- had been the rector of Christ Church and lesby McCary and her husband, Ben, added to either Tennessee or Alabama in 1988. G. ence, South Carolina, Chamber of Com- St. Andrew's in Trenton and was also chair- a daughter, Sinclair, to their family in April. Hampton 'Trey" Smith is working with the merce. She has a ten-year old daughter, Jane. man of the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen for She joins brother, Jamie, who is a first grader, law firm of Jenkins. Chastain and Smith in Marcia McFadden Wyatt and her husband, almost two years. at their home in Richmond, Virginia. Win- Birmingham. Markel, live in Mobile, Alabama, where she Wil- field J. Sinclair and his wife, Julie M. is a travel agent. /ryry '742 liams Sinclair, C'76, live in St. Louis, but William DuBoseU! ' hope to relocate to either Alabama or Ten- / / 1527 Idalia Drive Columbia, South Carolina 29206 '78 Alex Albright reports that 1986 was a John L. Ball and his wife, Nancy, are ex- banner year for the Albrights in Dallas. She pecting their first child in February. He is 76 -mi U„l^ more Road was named a partner in the law firm of still working for the government as a man- Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Thompson and Knight, while her husband, agement analyst. Nancy is a sports reporter Steve Atchison and his wife, Carol, are Tom, was named a partner in the law firm for the Voice of America. They live in Ar- / Ennelt Graybiel, report' staving busv with their two children, Sara of Jenkins and Gilchrist. They also became lington, Virginia, Sally Carter married Wil- and James, Between soccer, baseball, swim- proud parents in August, 1986, with the birth liam Meyer August 1. They are living in ming, ballet, choir, etc., they have little time of a son. Tommy. She writes, "I never McLean, Virginia. Augusta Salem Dowd and

to just sit down and relax. They invite any dreamed being a mom would be so excit- her husband, David, are both practicing law in Berkeley, in Birmingham, Alabama. They have one Sewanee friends in for a visit. Brad Berg is ing!'' J. Roger Bail is working at the Marshall Space Flight Center in California, in a postdoctoral research pro- daughter, Bevan. The Rev. Ralph F. Howe, Huntsville. Alabama. Dr. John S. MeClure with the Charter Company in Jacksonville, gram taking infrared pictures of regions of Jr., is in his second year as rector of Trinity is a professor of preaching and worship at Florida. He and his wire, Stacy, have two new star formations. He and his wife, Sandy, Episcopal Church in Crowley, Louisiana. His Louisville (Kentucky] Presbvterian Theolog- children, Baker and Darby. He asks the live in Richmond, California. Joanne E. Boyd ,1 uiiiitii \\\ <: .. d'.i-r.iivJ ikt -. oi'iJ hi'ih- ical Seminarv. He and his wife. Annie, had question. "Whatever happened to Pub was recently promoted to general counsel at day in September. Jennifer Ray Klein has their second 'child, Leslie Ann, in June, 1986. u. -.-. happy hours on Fridays?" Zachary Hutto is Healthcare Services of America, Inc., which -iLii-lt/d her i>i\ n pub !k rd.'lion- J>- j -< r in M. W. Moss is an assistant registrar at Vir- the managing partner for Campco Real Es- owns twenty psychiatric hospitals in four- Greenville, South Carolina, and is enjoying ginia Tech University and pursuing his doc- tate Group in Birmingham, Alabama. He teen states. James A. Bradford is a partner the flexibility and variety of clients. She is torate degree there. Thomas W. Smith, Jr., and his wife, Vivian, have two children, in the law firm of Balch and Bingham in continuing to race bicycles and organize is taking a year's leave to finish his doctoral Anne and Taylor. Tom Johnston has taken a Birmingham, Alabama. Logan Browning, professional bike races. Her husband, Mark, work in educational leadership and policy leave of absence from his law practice in while continuing in the doctoral program in is still with Henderson Advertising. They studies at the University of Virginia. He and Charleston, South Carolina, to work in Haiti English at the University of North Carolina, have one son, Peter. Dr. W. Emory Law- his wife, Martha, had their third child, with the national Episcopal Church. He is is working as a research assistant on a two- rence is in his second year of his family prac- Zachary, in December, 1986. Gaylord T. serving in the office of development for the volume biography of the nineteenth century tice residency at Medical Center East in Walker has joined the faculty at the Univer- Diocese of Haiti at the invitation of the British illustrator and caricaturist George Birmingham, Alabama. His wife, Lucy, is bishop. He, his wife, Rees, and their two Cruikshank, to be written by Robert Patten director of the Family Violence Center in children, Atlee and Welden, will be living and published by Oxford University Press. Birmingham. They have one son, Jeffery. and head of surgical oncology. He and his in Port-au-Prince through August, 1989. Rick His wife, Julie, is an assistant director of Nancy Bell McAllister and her husband, wife. Teresa, are expecting their first child Jones has been selected as one of the Out- admissions at Duke University. Joy Dil- Michael, C77, have moved from New York this month Lucy Hardison Woltz is begin- standing Young Men of America for 1987 by lingham is an account executive in Atlanta. City to Dallas. She has started her own in- ning her third year of medical school at the Jaycees. He is a manager of information Fran Summerlin Dilworth owns a com- terior design firm. He is still working as a Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Win- service (applications development) with bined training and dressage bam where she senior vice president in corporate finance at ston-Salem. North Carolina. BellSouth, Inc. of Birmingham. He was re- rides, trains, raises horses, and teaches les- Shearson Lehman Brothers, Inc. Jimbo

/ '"TIT Robert T. Coleman til cently elected management development sons. She and her husband, Bob, have four Mulkin is deputy choreographer of the / \J The Liberty Corporation vice president of the Alabama Jaycees. He horses, five dogs and three cats. Bob is the northeast chapter of "Up With People." Betty Post Office Box 789 and his wife, Donna, have two children, Ted director of computer services for the Ala- (Sayle) Ruleman and her husband, Bill, Greenville. South Carolina 29602 William and Jean Paige. Rocky Menge left bama Heart Institute, but takes time out to C79, are teaching English at Northwest

Richard Bates, Jr., has moved from Aus- E. F. Hutton in August, 1986, and is now horse show with her and be her groom and Missouri State University. They have a tin. Texas, to Long Beach. California, to work vice-president in charge of business devel- coach. Phillip M. Durrence is an attorney daughter, Anne Elizabeth. Laurie Saxton forJ.F Davidson Associates, an engineering opment for the Columbia, South Carolina, at law with the firm of Hall, Haynes, Lusk married Tommy Hewitt in August, 1986. She firm. He and his wife, Jan, have one daugh- division of McDovitt and Street, general and Foster in Chattanooga. Elizabeth Wart is working toward a master's degree in jour-

ter, Jessica, Paul H. Bonner is a reporter for contractors. He and his wife, Karen, had Finch is living in High Point, North Caro- nalism at the University of South Carolina. the Durham Sun in North Carolina. Dr. Mark their second child, a daughter, in June. Eliz- lina, with her husband, Sandy, and their She is still with Liberty Life in Greenville as Dumas, a graduate of the University of Al- abeth Meriwether received her bachelor of two-year old daughter, Lindsey. They were the assistant director of merchandising. abama School of Medicine, has been con- science degree in nursing from the Univer- expecting their third child in October, Kathy Charlotte Blair Scoville married Stephen ducting a practice of internal medicine in sity of Alabama at Birmingham. She is Bemal Henslee and her husband, Ron, Keller Heard May 24 at Westminster Pres- Kinston, North Carolina, for several years. working as a registered nurse in the hema- moved into their new home in Tuscaloosa, byterian Church in Nashville. Tom Sinclair Bill Johnston is running a mechanical tology and oncology unit at University Hos- Alabama, in April and had their first child. is parish administrator at the Church of the

equipment supply company and managing pital in Birmingham. Julie M. Williams Miles McCary Henslee, in May. It was a busy Advent in Tallahassee, Florida, where the a respiratory therapy department at Car- Sinclair graduated from Washington Uni- spring for the Henslees. Mike Kaplon is Rev. Robert Snell, C'49, T'52, is rector and rollwood Hospital of Tampa, Florida. Olin versity School of Law in May and took the working in a hematology fellowship at New the Rev. William J. Yates, T'84, is the assist- T. Mefford is secretary- treasurer of Mef- Missouri bar exam in July. She is clerking England Deaconess Hospital in Boston. He ant rector. Frank Wartman and his wile, Re- fords Jewelers in Florence, Alabama. He and for a Missouri Appeals Court judge until married Judy Parker on July 4. Sewanee peo- becca "Becky" Hensley, C'79, had a son, his wife. Donna, have two children, O. Christmas. She and her husband, Winf ield, ple present included Peter Squire, C'76, Franklin Secord IV, in January. They have Radney Foster, C'81, is a songwriter, singer, RCA Records signed the duo almost immedi- and producer, a combination that has taken Outside Inn ately and gave them free reign, which, accord- him from the stage of Sewanee's Outside Inn to ing to Foster, is rare. On their debut album, the stage of the Grand Ole Opry. appropriately named Foster and Lloyd, the duo As a songwriter, Foster has co-written two to Opry wrote and sang all the songs, played most of number-one country hits and another top-ten the instruments, and produced the entire country song; as a singer, he sang one of those album. hits, and as a producer, he has co-produced, Radney Foster's Career One of the songs, "Crazy Over You," became with partner Bill Lloyd, their debut album. their first country single and topped the coun- A native of Del Rio, Texas, he brought his Hits High Note in Country try charts at number one in October. "Sure guitar and his songs with him to Sewanee. He Music Thing," another single off of their album was spent a lot of time playing in bands and per- released in mid-October and is rising toward forming solo. His picking partners included the top of the country charts, while "Hard to Tom Dupree, C'78, and his brother, David, Say No," is being played on rock radio stations. area clubs. C'81, Dale Berry, C80, and Moe Hill, C'79. Asked about the album, Foster said, "As After an initial success with Pic-A-Lic, an in- During his junior year, Robert Hicks of Nash- much as there is a country influence and as dependent Nashville publisher, Foster began ville, a friend of Dale Berry's, came up for a much as it is a country record, ifs a 60s pop, pitching his songs to four or five different pub- weekend, heard Foster play at the Outside Inn, 50s rock-a-billy album too." lishers, hoping one would hire him as a staff and offered to introduce him to a producer The album is being played on college and al- songwriter. friend. That producer was Brown Bannister, bum rock stations across the nation. "We are suggested that he contact publisher singer Amy Grant's producer. A friend getting some rock airplay and, hopefully will Stewart of (Mary Tyler Moore) Bannister came to Sewanee to play at a Meredith MTM get as much rock airplay as country airplay It is offered him a five- Wednesday evening Intervarsity meeting and publishing company. MTM a country-rock record," Foster said. position as a journeyman. afterward heard Foster play. Bannister liked year "I will not apologize to either audience for it Foster and fellow song- what he heard and encouraged Foster to move Two years ago MTM either being country or rock and roll. It is as Bill Lloyd began working together and to Nashville and begin a music career. writer much Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers as it is songs. After promising his parents that he would go writing Buck Owens and Johnny Horton and Hank About the same time Foster co-wrote, with back to school and finish his degree, Foster Williams. As much as it has the Texas twang, country music singer Holly Dunn a song, Clark, and all of the took a year off. His year off was not only to and Jerry Jeff Walker, Guy "Love Someone Like Me," which later became honky-tonk singers, venture into the music business, but also to Texas Troubadors, and the her first number-one country single. rock-a-billy singers, it is also the Beatles, think through his life. and Foster's and Lloyd's first success as songwri- Springsteen." "I was really going through a lot of changes. and the Byrds, and Bruce ters came when the country band Sweethearts With their album playing on both sides of the I was trying to decide what I wanted to do in of the Rodeo recorded "Since I Found You" and fence, rock and country, i^is getting positive re- life, and part of it was dealing with that, and it worked its way into the top ten on the coun- views from both. "The college stations are say- part of it was whether I wanted to go into the try charts in the summer of 1986. "Since I 'if s rocker album from Nashville, ministry," Foster said. "I needed the time ing a roots Found You" later became the title song for the with country influ- away." ala Jason and the Scorchers, movie, Nadine, which starred Kim Bassinger and the country reviewers are saying 'if s He went to Nashville, wrote songs, and ences' and Jeff Bridges. country with roots rocker influences," waited tables for a year. Nothing happened a album Bill Lloyd, who already had an album, Feeling Foster said. with his songwriting, nothing tangible anyway. the Elephant, to his credit, contacted Randy The duo is currently hard at work writing But he admits, "I got it in my blood. Goodman of RCA Records with hopes of get- their next album. "I «m always writing a song. I "I did know at the end of that year that I was ting some songs cut. On the tape that he sent never know when someone is going to say a songwriter by nature. Thafs what I was in- Goodman, Lloyd put his songs on one side; on something passing in a conversation that is tended to do in life. I was either going to sink the other he put songs that he and Foster had going to hit me an hour later and I am going to or swim, either do it or die trying." written together. hey, that conversation was a song or that His year was up, and he returned to Sewa- say, Goodman suggested that Foster and Lloyd book I read or that poem or that newspaper nee, but Nashville and the music business re- become an act and record their own songs. article. mained in his blood, and a young lady from "Some songs, when you put the pen down Nashville, Mary-Springs Scarborough, his fi- you know that you have a hit. Then there are ance, was in his heart. "Basically, I would at- some personal songs that you write for yourself tend classes and then burn up the road to and don't care whether anybody records them Nashville. I pitched a lot of songs that way too. or not," he said. I would call from the Cannon Dorm phone, and Since the release of their debut album and talk with a publisher on Wednesday, and make their first number one hit, Foster and Lloyd an appointment for Friday. After class on Fri- have become a regular warm up act for both day, I would make a bee-line to the publisher's country and rock's top stars, including. Hank office to pitch a tune and get pitched out of his Williams, Jr., the Country Music Association's office and then go see Mary-Springs dejected. Entertainer of the Year, and rock legend Roy That became a routine," he said. Orbison. In Sewanee, a return which he says was Winter is a time for writing. They will take good for him, he wrote poetry for an independ- back to the road in the spring, playing at every- ent study under Douglas Paschall and took thing from state fairs with country acts to rock more English literature electives. "I always clubs in big cities to major auditoriums with loved literature, but it began to be almost an bigger acts. obsession, because it was going to be part of The recent success of a number one country my career," Foster said. hit and a debut album are still sinking in. "I He graduated in 1982 with a bachelor of sci- cannot believe that someone wants to pay me ence degree in natural resources. Back in Nash- money for doing something that is this much ville, he waited tables, couriered for a law firm, fun," he said. and worked at various odd jobs. Often the only and partner Bill Uoyd time he got an opportunity to perform his Radney Foster, C'81, left, their album, Foster and Lloyd. —Clay Scott songs was at "open mike" nights at Nashville •n the caver of The Seioanee News

taken the Virginia bar exam. He spent six neering. She began working for IBM in Aus- have moved to Maysville, Kentucky, to en- medicine. Bern is weeks in Australia and New Zealand and is tin in September. Addison Hosea is a ter the private practice of representative with Smith has temporarily left political work and now working for the firm of Sutherland, As- bloodflow at EasI Carolina University Med- corporate accounts CBM bill, Brennan in Washington, D.C. Marc in Lexington, Kentucky. gone to work for a company in real estate and ical School. Becky received her doctorate in Computer Center master's de- sales and development in Orlando, Florida. Williams is in his second year at the Uni- optometry from the University of Missouri In spare time he is pursuing a versity of Virginia Law School. Mary Zeitler library information science at the Chuck Stewart is an attorney with Hill, Hill, at St. Louis in May. She is in associate prac- gree in and living in Atlanta. She has been Kentucky which is also involv- Carter, Franco, Cole, and Black in Montgo- Dannehl is tice with two ophthalmologists in Green- University of computer technology. Ann mery, Alabama. His wife, Ann, is selling a sales representative for a pharmaceuticals ville. The>' welcome any and all \ ing him in McNair and her husband. Greg, C'77, had real estate with Kahn and Company. They company. Moorhead, May 26. Jean Kin- have one daughter, Nancy Van Zile. a son. Hunter /QO Chip Manning Olivet and her husband, John, C'80, Hospital is the largest medical center in nett OZ.U1 Upland Road September, "1 Hopper Haunes Middle Tennessee. He and his wife, Becky have one son. Rives, bom in / Q Caroline Decatur, Georgia 30030 housewife and John is still a OJL713N. Edison Street Jordan, live in Franklin, Tennessee. She is 1986. Jean is a John Barrett is in his second year of teach- Investment in Arlington, Virginia 22203 director of budget and expense control with broker with Hand Company ing English at a prep school in San Antonio, Potts is work- Pamela Jordan Anderson and her hus- Service Merchandise. Philip L. Williams Birmingham. Charles Joseph Texas. Cathy Pollard Bayman is working for band, Paul, live in Panama City, Florida. She survived the "hot Texas summer by staying ing as an attorney with the firm of Nettles, AV-MED Health Plans as their group mar- Mobile, Al- is an attorney Rob Bayman is assistant di- in the swimming pool with liberal doses of Barker, Janecky and Copeland in keting director. Her husband, Rob, C'81, is have a rector of patients' business at the Orlando, frozen margaritas." He and his wife, Nancy abama. He and his wife, Susan, assistant director of patient's business at the October 13. Florida, Regional Medical Center. His wife, (Meiford), C77, had their third child, Bryan daughter, Nolen Elizabeth, born Orlando, Florida, Regional Medical Center. his wife, Betty Cathy (Pollard), C'82, is working for AV- Philip, in October, 1986. They live in Dallas, William "Bill" Ruleman and They, along with their ninety-pound labra- are English at North- MED Health Plans as their group marketing where he is in real estate. They all Janette (Sayle), C'78, teaching dor, Sampson, live in nltamonte Springs, University. They have a director. They, along with their ninety-pound Taylor Wojciak has been with Gee and [en- west Missouri State Florida. Maude Elise Bullock and her hus- Taylor mar- labrador, Sampson, live in Altamonte son Engineers for two years as a biologist. daughter, Anne Elizabeth. Lee band, Jose Francisco Cruz, had a son, Wil- August 15 at Springs, Florida. Kay Gitgey Cappleman Her husband, Richard, is working for Sun- ried Beverly Delinks Cusick on liam Joseph Stanley Cruz, in March. They in Sewanee. Bayard and her husband, John, C'80, have a daugh- seeds Genetics, a seed company planning Otey Memorial Church live in West Palm Beach, Florida. Shirley Elizabeth, live in Bir- ter, Sarah. John finished his residency in to set up a research farm in Florida. The S. Tynes and his wife, Brice Elliott and her husband, George, C81, Alabama, where he is assistant Augusta, Georgia, this summer and they Wojciaks have settled into their new home mingham, had a son, George Bondurant Elliott III, bom to president of Drummond Coal Com- moved back to Winter Garden, Florida, in in West Palm Beach, Florida, and have plenty the April 7, 1987. They live in Birmingham, Al- Rebecca "Becky" Wartman and her July, where he has opened a private practice pany. abama. Daniel Johnson is in his third year had a son, Franklin in internal medicine. Larry Gene Dickerson husband, Frank, C78, as an associate with the law firm of Wild- are living in and his wife, Lisa, live in Tampa, Florida. / fTQ Tan> Seeley Second IV, in January. They man, Harrold, Allen, Dixon and Mc- Greenville, North Carolina. She received her Peter Edwards is staying busy as a civil liti- / y 1600 South Joyce Street C613 Donnell. He is also the new president of the in Miami and "hanging out with Mer- Arlington, VA 22202 doctorate in optometry from the University gator Memphis Sewanee Club. John Knorr grad- Applegate and Louis in May. She is in rill Lynch stockbroker Bob Clark in Elizabeth "Buf fy" Alden of Missouri at St. uated from medical school in June, 1986. He Dallas with their associate practice with two ophthalmolo- tempestuous times." Peter has plans to re- her husband, Arthur, live in and his wife, Laurie, married in August, R. Christo- gists in Greenville. Frank is doing research turn to the Mountain in April, 1988, from two children, Emily and Hunt. 1986. They are living in St. Louis, where he has become associated with the in neonatal cerebral bloodflow at East Car- his home in Coral Gables, Florida. George pher Blake is a resident in radiology. Guy Lyman has Stevens in Litchfield olina University Medical School. They wel- B. Elliott and his wife, Shirley (Brice), C82, law firm of Guion and moved to Eindhoven, the Netherlands, to Hi, Connecticut. Drew Broach come any and all visitors. had a son, George Bondurant Elliott April and Thomaston, work for Ogilvy and Mather Advertising as T/mes-Pion/une in New 7, 1987. They live in Birmingham, Alabama, is a reporter for the a copywriter. Catherine T. Meriwether is in covering the sole Republican can- f A. KJbler where he is vice president for operations of Orleans, Qf\fanet her last year of law school. She is also taking didate in Louisiana for governor. His wife, O\J2082 Vineville Avenue Strickland Paper Company, and she has been two classes in commercial art / graphic de- (Peters), works for Pan-Ameri- Macon, Georgia 31204 with Protective Life Insurance Co. Glenn Robin C8Q, sign to get out of the legal mode occasion- can Life Insurance Company and has her James T. Berry is in his second year in Robert Goodwin married Cynthia Denise ally. She and her husband, Robert, live in fingers crossed that she passed a recent test Virginia Commonwealth University's coun- Lynn August 15 in Greenville, South Caro- Columbia, South Carolina. He is trying to certified in public relations. Catherine seling and psychology program working to- lina. He is a judicial clerk for Judge William to be learn more tunes on the wooden Renais- Davis has been working free lance in the ward his doctorate in psychology. His wife, Byrd Traxler, Jr., in Greenville. Margo John- sance transverse flute. Frances Kitchens film business in art departments for the past Mary Beth (Foster), is doing some part-time son is still doing planning and some mar- Mills and her husband. Burgess, had a son, four years. Her latest film of interest was counseling. They were expecting their sec- keting at Georgetown University Hospital. Muldrow Burgess Mills HI, October 2. She Blue Velvet. Earlier this summer, she worked ond child in September. Their first child, Jonathan Jones married Debbie Vogelson in writes, "We are so sorry we had to miss on a remake of DOA in Austin, Texas. An William Trousdale, is twenty months old. March. He is a partner with W. Lyman Case, homecoming, but I didn't want to expose upcoming project is a David Lynch comedy, John Cappleman finished his residency in a commercial mortgage banking company in my baby to my Sewanee friends' behavior." One Saliva Babbie. She would love to hear Augusta, Georgia, this summer. He and his Fort Lauderdale, Florida She is an officer at Karen Selden was engaged to marry Mi- from Sewanee friends. Robin C. DeLaney wife, Kay (Gitgey), C81, and their daugh- Bamett Bank of South Florida. They wel- chael Digracco on October 17, 1987. They is president of Southland Gulf Company, a ter, Sarah, have moved back to Winter Gar- come all alums. Andy Kegley and his wife. have built a house which they hoped to fin- den, Honda, where John has opened a Nan (Fullerton), C'80, had their first child, ish by their wedding date. Richard Wil- ment firm in Mobile, Alabama. He married private practice in internal medicine. Jim William Calder, on January 19. Susan E. Fol- liams is working at North Carolina National Valery Wiseman earlier this fall. She is a Clausen and his wife, Lisa, have been in well Massa and her husband, Jim, are mov- Bank in Columbia, South Carolina, as a cor- foreign service graduate of Georgetown Memphis for over a year. Their daughter, ing to Alpharetta, Georgia, this month. They porate lending officer. He and his wife, University and is working on her master's Emily, was a year old in October. Jim's tour are expecting their first child this spring, Nancy Lea, C'84, live in Columbia. Kathryn degree in education at the University of with the Navy ends in 1989. By that time, and Susan will be finishing her master's de- Wilson has been named the executive direc- South Alabama. Angela Renee Dickey is a he hopes to have his MBA from Memphis gree in clinical social work this spring. Lindy tor of the Children's Miracle Network Tele- general assignment reporter with the Or- State University. The Clausens welcome any Gilbert Raad is working with C & S Secu- thon of Georgia. She had served as a lando, Florida, Sentinel. She invites all of her and all visitors to the River City. Lee Brad- rities Corporation on Hilton Head Island, volunteer and consultant to the telethon for Sewanee friends on their way to Disney ford Guerry is working as an attorney and South Carolina. The Rev. Dorothy Stabler the past two years. World to stop in for a visit. Dr. M. Anderson trust officer at American Security Bank in Scott has served as pastor of the North Douglass has been transferred to Minot Air Washington, DC. She is living with Sophie Gadsden, Alabama, United Methodist t Q O Stewart Low Force Base in North Dakota having com- Bo wen, '81, and Margo Johnson, '81, in Old Church since 1985. She was ordained dea- OO P.O. Box 1690 pleted a residency in psychiatry in Louis- Town Alexandria, Virginia. John Wilkin Hill con in the United Methodist Church in June, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-1690 ville, Kentucky. Dr. Paul Campbell Erwin married Teresa Jill Webb, C84, September 1986, after receiving her master of divinity Pat "Appy" Apperson was scheduled to liv- and his wife, Renee J. Hyatt, M.D., are 26 in the University's All Saints' Chapel. degree from the Candler School of Theology finish his MBA at the University of Edin- ing outside of Baltimore. He is getting a They are living in Nashville. Anne Turner of Emory University. She is married to the burgh in September. He has been working master's degree in public health with con- Huff is a stock broker with Scott and String- Rev. George E. Scott IV, who serves two with the London International Financial Ex- centration on international health at the fellow in Roanoke, Virginia. Nan Fullerton churches north of Gadsden. They live in change in connection with his dissertation. Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Pub- Kegley and her husband, Andy, C'81, had Leesburg. Mark Stradley is an associate with He will be returning to the states this fall. lic Health. Renee is an instructor in clinical their first child, William Older, on January the law firm of Stradley, Schmidt, Stephens, Kate Belknap is still in charge of the wil- medicine with the University of Maryland. 19. They live on a farm in Wytheville, Vir- and Wright in Dallas. Carolyn Graves Stubbs derness program and coaching soccer and Kathryn H. Froelich is working for Winrock ginia. Doug McConnell and his wife, Sara, and her husband, Sidney, had a daughter, track at the Episcopal School of Dallas. Dur- International, an international agricultural have returned south from Idaho to Pendle- Anna Elizabeth, in January, 1987. Sid re- ing the summers, she works as an instructor organization established by Winthrop Rock- ton, South Carolina. The final defense for ceived his doctorate in mathematics at Au- at the North Carolina Outward Bound efeller and funded by the Rockefeller orga- his Ph.D. at the University of Idaho was burn University and is teaching at Columbus School. Norborne Brown married Sara Je- nizations. She has been in Arkansas for the scheduled for October. Heidi Hamisch Mo- College in Georgia. Leah Fendley Taibell anette Bradfield April 19, 1986. They are past two years. She attends St. Peter's Epis- seley married Robert Moseley, C'76, in No- and her husband, Greg, had a son, Benja- living in Augusta, Georgia, where he is copal Church in Conway, where the Rev. vember, 1986. John T. Oliver and his wife, min Daniel, April 2. Earl H. Ware and his working for Georgia Power Company as a Jim McLean, T68, is the rector. She spent Jean, $Ti, have one son, Rives, bom in wife, Ann Marie Mullen, C'84, live in health physics senior technician. They hope the visiting Julie, summer C76, and Win, September, 1986. John is a broker with Hand Tampa, Florida . where he works in sales and to be moving to Athens soon where she is C75, Sinclair. Liz Good son graduated from Investment Company and Jean is a house- marketing and she is a teacher. Laurence K. in graduate school at the University of Geor- the University of Texas at Austin in August wife. Timothy Ricks lives in Huntsville, Al- Williams graduated from the University of gia. Jack Bum has two years to go on his with a bachelor's degree in electrical engi- abama. Robert F. Ross and his wife, Shawn, Virginia Law School this summer and has Ph.D. in chemistry at the University of Ten- December 1987 29 nessee. is to He engaged Kathleen Malm. 1 am always broke." Paul Pearigen is a first temational as Peace Corps' Volunteer of the producing states (New Mexico, Oklahoma, Nicky Chandler has graduated from Bow- year resident in emergency medicine at the Year serving north Africa and northeast Texas, Colorado, Arkansas, Alabama, and Medical School man-Gray and has started a Medical College of Pennsylvania. He is liv- Asian Pacific. Louisiana). He previously worked as a leg- seven year residency in neurosurgery at the ing in a restored brewery building in the art islative correspondent for Senator Pete V. University of Florida. Allison has Conley museum area of Philadelphia. Sarah Elliott 'DC Laurie C. Jarrett Domenici. Cathie Richardson is in her first her master's been working on degree in in- Robinson married Ludek Topfl September OC?23 Sunset Drive year of law school at Tulane University. She terior design at the University of Missouri at 12. living Alexandria, Virginia 22301 They are in Decatur, Georgia. Karl writes, "Now 1 know why so many people Columbia. She is now an assistant manager S. Schumaker is working for the Navy in Peter "Gibbons" Burke is living and from New Orleans choose Sewanee over Tu- for the Barnes and Noble Bookstore at St. Dahlgren, Virginia, and living in Freder- working in New Orleans. He is doing mar- lane. I've been mugged once, robbed twice, keting Louis University. Robert Crewdson is an at- icksburg. He is engaged to marry Karen O'- research and software design for and had a policeman try to arrest me for torney with Phillips, Hinchey CompuTrac, a Orleans and Reid in Donohue May 28, 1988. Ana Maria Soto New based division stealing my own bike." Drew Rollins is Telerate Atlanta. David Duke married Susan Hine spent the summer on a three month trip to of Systems, Inc. Suzanne Holloway working at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church at Cain May 16 St. Peter's Episcopal Church in two continents. She spent a month in north- married John Quincey Somerville in as a youth minister. He is also playing guitar June. Rome, Georgia. They have moved to Chi- ern Europe in Norway, Holland, and Den- Ann Chapleau is teaching English in for Young Life to advance his rock and roll cago, where David is a mechanical engineer mark and then went to the consecration of Memphis. Martha McCrady Kelly married career. Jane Scarborough is a graduate stu- for chemical waste and Susan is an account her dad, the Rt. Rev. Onell Soto, T'64, as John Perry Patton IV September 14 in the dent in statistics at Virginia Tech with Julia executive for First Chicago Investment Serv- the Bishop of Venezuela in Caracas in July. University's All Saints' Chapel. Camille A. Gable. Walter S. Sechriest graduated cum ice. They invite Sewanee friends passing Rebecca Stealey is the head bartender for McWhirter is studying at the University of laude from the Naval Academy in May with through to give them a call. Cynthia Elliott the popular "Fern Bar" in .Mobile, Alabama. Virginia Law School. Bill Stafford, lieuten- a major in English/German with a co-con- ant is a flight is in her third year of law school and will be She returned to school this fall to work on j.g., Navy officer stationed at centration in naval engineering He is now finishing up in May, 1988. She is also clerk- her teaching degree in secondary education. the Naval Air Station in Miramar. His pursuing a career in tactical naval aviation ing part-time for an attorney in Jackson, Jane Tillman has completed her master of squadron is on the aircraft carrier, USS En- at Pensacola, Florida. Sam W. Smith is liv- Mississippi. David Freibert is working for a divinity degree at Duke Divinity School. She terprise. Cornelia White Barrett married Jo- ing in Greenville, South Carolina. R. Chris public relations firm on Capitol Hill in is working as a flight paramedic for Carolina seph Bruno LaRussa, C'8-t, June 27 in the Steilberg is a graduate student at Georgia Washington, D.C. Sara Furr is in her last Air Care helicopter rescue and transport. University's All Saints' Chapel. Tech and has a teaching assistantship in year of a master's program in landscape ar- She is living with Erin Brewer, C'82. J. Wiley psychology. Brent Sudduth graduated from chitecture at the University of Georgia. She began his pediatrics residency at the Chil- ' Q/L lames D. Folds Georgia 5tate University in March with a 160 Landsdmvne Drive, would like to hear from any Sewanee friends drens Hospital of Alabama in July. OD NW degree in English. He spent the summer Sandy Springs, Georgia 30328 passing through Athens. Scott Goins is coaching men's gymnastics in England, pursing a Ph.D. in the humanities at Florida ' Q A S'wwrt Thomas Kathryn Hyten Binner and her husband, working at the United Kingdom's Best Gym State University. His wife, Angela, is also a 0*1807 West 32nd Street Mark, bought a house in Huntsville, Ala- and National Training Centre. He has started doctoral student at FSU in violin perform- bama, in July, 1986, but have not had the work on a master's degree in drama at the ance. Cynthia Hinrichs is a law clerk for Rachel Lukens Barden is at the University opportunity to live in it because their work University of Southern California in Los Judge Eugene Gadsen, Eastern Judicial Cir- of Texas at Dallas studying for her master's has kept them in El Paso, Texas. She is doing cuit, Superior Court. Mark Jennings has degree in political economy. This summer weapons systems analysis for a defense con- "crammed" three years of seminary into four nternship at the Ronald Mc- tractor in El Paso and Huntsville. Mary ' Q7 Ashley M. Storey with a one-year internship in Brownsville, Bowron is working for AmSouth Bank in Of 105 Oxford Place Texas. He will graduate in May from the Birmingham and taking classes at Samford Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 Church Divinity School of the Pacific with a Carolina's Graduate School of Business. Pe- University toward her master's degree in Weston Adams was selected as the Amer- master of divinity degree and return to the ter Bryan is working toward a bachelor's business. She is sharing an apartment with ican Scholar to France for 1987 by the Society

Diocese of West Texas. Lawrence Johnston degree in chemistry at Samford University Susan Harrison. W. Patrick Dunn is living of the Cincinnati of France and spent five and his wife, Rhonda, live in Auburn, Ala- in Birmingham; then he hopes to attend in Lubbock, Texas. Betsy Gayle is the mid- weeks touring France as their guest. Mari- bama, where he is attending the Auburn graduate school. Christine Eberhart Cure- dle school instructor in religion at St. Mar- lyn Bean married Robin Oscar August 1. University Veterinary Medical School. Eliz- ton married Robert Dana Couch May 2 at tin's Episcopal School in Metairie, Louisiana. They are living in New Orleans. She is in abeth Kimbrough has moved to San Anto- St. Thaddaeus Episcopal Church in Chat- She is also pursuing graduate studies at Tu- her first year of medical school at Tulane nio, Texas, and is enrolled at the University tanooga. Maria diLiberti was scheduled to lane University towards a master's degree University. She writes that the experience is of Texas Medical School there. Nancy Allen marry Thomas Willingham of Atlanta on in teaching. Susan Harrison is working as a fun, but all of her worst nightmares com- Heck Kimbrough married Robert Kim- November 12. They are both attorneys in paralegal in Birmingham for Reeves Petter- bined. Robin is in his first year of law school brough October 17. After their honeymoon Birmingham, Alabama. Thelma D'Wolf son. She is sharing an apartment with Mary at Tulane. Norman Dale Bonds will gradu- in Switzerland, they returned to Atlanta. married Ward Best October 3 and has moved Bowron. Robert Higgins is in his second ate from Jacksonville State University this They are both working for MacyV Rebecca to Arlington, Virginia. Frances Gilley is liv- year in law school at the University of Ala- month with a degree in management and Lau married Dennis Alan Davenport May ing in Atlanta. She teaches French at Holy bama. Virginia L. Hipp has moved from real estate finance. Doris Butt is working 17. She writes, "We had a blast with my old Innocents' Episcopal School and serves on Arlington, Virginia, to Alexandria, Vir- for Senator Jim Sasser of Tennessee in Wash- roommates Katie Wynne, Ani Soto, and the board of Friends of the Library at Se- ginia. Robert Jefferson is in his second year ington, D.C. She is living in Annandale, Becky Braselton, who attended the wed- wanee. Virginia K. Graham is director of at Vanderbilt Medical School. He enlisted in Virginia, with Laura Stewart, C'84, while ding festivities." The newlyweds are living the Marlborough Historical Museums. She the Air Force's health professions scholar- searching for a place in Washington. Vic- in Atlanta. Rebecca is selling advertising for manages Marlboro County's (South Caro- ship program with the Air Force paying for toria Cook is working on a doctorate degree a local magazine, and Dennis is attending lina) seven historical facilities, and she works his books and tuition in medical school. He in clinical psychology at the University of Georgia State University. Beth Mann is a with the Pee Dee Tourism Commission to will owe them three years as an Air Force Mississippi. Kelly Groenwold is teaching second vice president with Smith Bamey develop the tourism industry in the area. doctor. Amelia "Amy" Jenkins is working English in the Upper School of the Darling- Harris and Upham in New York, trading Josephine Squire Ireland would love to hear toward her master's degree in business at ton School in Rome, Georgia. Johnny Hill zero coupon bonds. She visited Hong Kong from classmates in the class of '84. She and the business school at the University of South has enrolled at the Tulane Law School. Car- on her vacation. Jetta McKenzie has trans- her husband, Kelly, live in Houston. Joseph Carolina in Columbia. Robert H. Johnson is oline Ketchum is working part-time for the ferred to Charlotte, North Carolina, and Bruno LaRussa married Cornelia White a second lieutenant in the Marines. He grad- Jacksonville, Florida, Symphony, part-time would love to hear from Sewanee friends Barred, C'85, June 27 in the University's All uated from basic in September. After com- for a catering company, and part-time for a familiar with Charlotte. She spent the sum- Saints' Chapel. He is a medical student at pleting the course, he was assigned to the gourmet shop. She hopes eventually to make mer marrying off her closest Sewanee the University of Alabama, Birmingham. Fleet Marine Force and given the responsi- a career of catering baked goods. Natalie corporate banking friends, Susie Hine and Jill Webb. Patti Teresa Owen spent two months this sum- bility of a rifle platoon commander. Charles Leonard is an analyst in Wach- Nelson Miramon is a partner in the law firm mer working at a mission in Haiti. She is LaFond is the social house assistant to the services of the operations division of of Loridans and Loridans in Shreveport, teaching math at Hockaday in Dallas. Jef- president of the College of William and Mary ovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem, at- Louisiana. Margo Moldenhauer is finding fery Richardson graduated from the Stetson in Williamsburg, Virginia. He plans and North Carolina. Anne-Marie Raifa is of Flor- each day a new challenge in her new job as College of Law in May and has passed the supervises parties, receptions, dinners, tending law school at the University an assistant loan officer with Caldwell Florida bar exam. Jim Smith and his wife, and luncheons at the president's home and ida in Gainesville. Natalie Smith is a claim in Banker Mortgage Company in Dallas. She Becky (Brown), live in ChantuTy, Virginia. represents the president to the people of representative with Allstate Insurance Smith married Monteray reports that she is "single and looking" and Laura Stewart is living in Annandale, Vir- Williamsburg. Anne E. Laigle is an admin- Nashville. Warren 5 at the Highlands Meth- would love to hear from any Sewanee friends ginia. Michael Rooney Waldrum and his istrative assistant and teacher of pre-kinder- Stabler September to children at St. Episcopal odist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. in the Dallas area. Amy J. Neil has moved wife, Susan (Eddleman), moved Hunts- garten Mark's Massachusetts Mu- to Atlanta for a position as program coor- ville, Alabama, earlier this fall. He is doing School in Houston. She is also working on Warren is working for the real es- dinator of the American Juvenile Arthritis clinical work at Huntsville Hospital to finish her master's degree in early education at the tual Life Insurance Company in Organization, a membership organization of medical school. They are expecting their first University of Houston. This summer she tate investment division. Monteray is are living in the Arthritis Foundation. Her position in- child in January. Teresa Jill Webb married spent a month abroad touring eight Euro- teaching preschool. They Allison Walker volves medical writing and program devel- John Wilkin Hill, C'80, September 26 at the pean countries. Thomas Lakeman is work- Springfield, Massachusetts. opment, Carole Nelson moved back to University's All Saints' Chapel. Nancy Lea ing on a graduate degree in playwriting at is living in Atlanta and working for a de- belts. She is living Nashville from Atlanta in February. She is Williams is in her second year of work on Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, signer of handbags and house and would love working as a campaign associate for the her master's degree in social work at the following a year in Europe as a Watson in a three bedroom share it with two roommates. If inter- United Way. Nkki Pendleton is working in University of South Carolina. She is also scholar. Jeffries T, Murray is working as the to Elinor Ann Walker is study- news and public affairs at Vanderbilt Uni- doing field work in the child and adolescent director of legislative affairs for South / West ested, call her. in graduate school at the versity. She reports, "Life is glamorous, Energy Council, a group made up of state ing English University of North Carolina. which is some compensation for the fact that senators and representatives from seven oil The Sewanee News

University in Washington. He retired as a Virginia We have received word of the death of offices in the Diocese of Southern twenty-seven Edmund Kearney Metcalfe, C'24, a Green- Navy employee in 1978 after and led numerous Episcopal and interden- businessman. At Sewa- years of service in purchasing. His father, projects, including the annual ville, Mississippi, ominational a former manager of the was member of Alpha Tau Omega Leon D. Kirby, was Norfolk Preaching Mission and an interra- nee, he a University Supply Store. His survivors in- the fraternity, the Scholarship Society, Kappa cial ministerial conference in Norfolk in his widow, Sybil Kirby. Phi, the Ravens, the Science Club, clude 1950s. He held offices in the Associated Beta and the Mississippi Club. Alumni and was a volunteer in the Univer- Sigma Epsilon, The Rev. Fred Carl Wolf, Jr., T'51, of Chil- campaign in 1946, which sity's $5 million priest of the Ward, C'24, of Mem- licothe, Ohio, a non-parochial his brother, Vice-Chancel- Benjamin Franklin was launched by 10, 1987. 17, 1987. A na- Diocese of Southern Ohio; on June While a student at phis, Tennessee; on October lor Alexander Guerry. he received Winona, Mississippi, he was a A graduate of Albright College, Sewanee, he was an SAE and a member of tive of fraternity while his master of divinity degree from Sewanee; Sopherim, Sigma Epsilon, Omi- member of Phi Gamma Delta Chelidon, University in Eng- Sewanee. He also attended Washington he also attended Exeter cron Delta Kappa, and the Order of Gowns- at land, the University of Edinburgh, and the men. Later he was elected to alumni and Lee University. University of Texas. After his ordination, he in Phi Beta Kappa. He was on membership Texas, and McGehee, C'29, of Eden, North served churches in Tennessee, of the Seivance Purple and the Cap William the staffs became rector of formerly of Nashville, a retired in- Louisiana, and in 1971 he and Gcnon and edited the first edition of the Carolina, Episcopal Church in Chillkothe dustrial psychologist and professor; on Sep- St. Paul's Student Handbook. His wife Elizabeth Parker, there until he became a non- tember 20, 1987. At Sewanee he was a and remained to whom he was married for forty-seven priest in 1982. He belonged to nu- Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, Omicron parochiJl died in 1983. Survivors include a son, member of years, organizations and was Kappa, Alpha Phi Epsilon, and Sigma merous professional Judge William Moultrie Guerry, A' 43, C'47, Delta of several articles, having written Epsilon. He also served on the staffs of the the author a granddaughter, Lee B. Guerry, C80; and The Rev. Moultrie Guerty, C21, T'46, one Historical Magazine. Goat, the Purple, and the Cap and for the Living Church and brother, the Rev. Canon Edward B. Guerry, Mountain of four alumni brothers, tenth chaplain of a Gown. He received his master's degree and the University and son of the third chaplain, C23, T'52. Edward Guthrie, T'52, doctorate from George Peabody College for The Rev. Claude William Alexander Guerry, C1884, T1888, Florida, former Sewanee As a lieutenant commander in the of Safety Harbor, 1957; Dr. William Joseph Sheridan, C'22, a re- Teachers. and former alumni trustee from 1954 to church music, retired school Navy during World War II, he served as a professor of Norfolk, Virginia, tired Chattanooga physician and former on October 3, 1987, in headmaster, and priest; on August 24, 1987. Tennessee Medical Associ- technical observer for the Naval Air Service. where he had been rector of Old St. Paul's president of the an industrial psychol- He received his bachelor's and master's de- on August 20, 1987. He attended Se- After the war he was Church. Guerry attended Porter Military ation; Texas State Uni- Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., and a profes- grees in music from North South Carolina, wanee for one year before transferring to the ogist for Academy in Charleston, master of divinity degree from received versity, his College of Charleston. University of Michigan where he before entering the Sewanee, and his doctorate from the Uni- doctoral degrees. He then attended the University of the South, his bachelor's and He editor of Person- versity of Sarasota. Mr. Guthrie was a pro- internship and residency at Er- He also served as associate from which he received the bachelor of arts served his 1949- journal Vocational Behavior fessor of church music at Sewanee from returned langer Hospital in Chattanooga and prac- nel Psychology, of degree as valedictorian in 1921. He in Pittsboro and Personnel Administration, He is survived 1953. He served churches teach English ticed medicine in Chattanooga for forty-nine and to the College of Charleston to Carolina, before becom- former by his widow, Hortense Ambrose McGehee. Wadesboro, North entering training for the years from 1924 to 1973. He was a for a year before ing the founding headmaster at Christ the bachelor of president and secretary of the Chattanooga- ministry. In 1925 he received Episcopal School in Greenville, Society and was We have received word of the death of Church divinity degree from Virginia Theological Hamilton County Medical Island, South Carolina, where he served for six Chattanooga Academy of George P. Riley, C'29, of St. Simons Seminary and in 1944 its honorary doctor of a member of the credit years. He then became the archdeacon for College of Surgeons, Georgia, a retired bookeeper and divinity. From 1925 to 1929, Mr. Guerry was Surgery, the American was a member of program for the Diocese of Upper South the Mid-South Medical Association. He manager. At Sewanee, he the rector of the Church of the Ascension in and head- fraternity and the Georgia Club. Carolina. He became the founding the Holy Cross in was a lieutenant colonel in the Army during Sigma Nu Hagood, the Church of Episcopal School in He also played varsity football. Before his master of St. Paul's Statesburg, and St. Philip's Church in Brad- World War II. he worked as a boo- Clearwater, Florida, after six years as arch- South Carolina. Mi. retirement to Georgia, ford Springs, all in Upper Marlboro, keeper and credit manager for several lum- deacon. He later moved to was chaplain and professor of Bible John Woolfolk Ramsay, C23, president Guerry serve as headmaster at Queen Company of ber companies in Florida. Maryland, to at Sewanee from 1929 to 1937. During this of Ramsay-Austin Planting After retiring in 1981 from the Shelby Anne School. period, he wrote Men Who Made Sewanee, a Memphis and former chairman of C'35, of Queen Anne School, Mr. Guthrie moved to County, Commission; on August 7, 1987. At Edward Ragland Dobbins, A'31, vice-presi- Safety Harbor and became assistant to the Sewanee, he was a member of Phi Gamma Englewood, Colorado, retired the general manager of Pacific In- vicar, organist, and choir master at in Norfolk, where he re- Delta fraternity. He received his law degree dent and r of St. Paul's served as Company, a former University Church of the Holy Spirit. He through 1957. He was chaplain and from Memphis State University. A native of demnity mained Commission on Church of his trustee and officer of the Associated Alumni, chairman of the St. Mary's Junior College in Ra- Vicksburg, Mississippi, he lived most teacher at North Carolina, of originator of the Dobbins Award for Music for the Diocese of from 1958 to 1965. During a very active life in Memphis, where he had a variety and leigh Parochial Schools Club excellence; on May 7, 1987. chairman of the Division of retirement, Dr. Guerry wrote Weep Not for business interests. He was a former presi- Sewanee Sewanee he was a member of Phi Delta for the Diocese of Upper South Carolina, Me. a collection of Holy Week meditations, dent of Ramsay-Austin Cotton Company and At the University Choir, the president of Kanuga Episcopal School As- wrote articles for the church Ramsay-Austin Planting Company. He was Theta fraternity, and he many of Club, Blue Key, the Sphinx Club, and sociation, and a member of the Board and secular press. Throughout more than a member of the Shelby County Commis- Glee College in Ra- president S.M.S. Club. He was also secretary- Directors of St. Mary's Junior six decades of his ministry, Mr. Gueny sion for sixteen years. He was also the is survived by his treasurer and president of the Senior Ger- leigh, North Carolina. He touched lives through both his dynamic of the Memphis Cotton Exchange and the student assistant in widow, Verle Craver Guthrie. leadership and pastoral care. He held many Tennessee Conservation League. man Club and was a biology. He served in the Navy during World have received word of the death of War II. Mr. Dobbins joined the National We of Me- Union Insurance Companies of Atlanta in Frederic Albertus McNeil, Jr., C'60, Specialties 1953 and became manager of the Southeast- dia, Pennsylvania, president of was a native of em department of the company in 1954. In West, Incorporated. He he majored 1957 he moved to Kansas City and served Omaha, Nebraska. At Sewanee fire chief and a as resident vice-president and general man- in forestry and was student fraternity. He ager for Pacific Indemnity Company until member of Alpha Tau Omega Navy, serving aboard his retirement in 1971. He began serving a spent five years in the after sea duty was term of several years as Associated Alumni the U.S.S. Hartley and vice-president for regions in 1953 and was iTansferred to Great Lakes, Illinois, where an Associated Alumni member of the Uni- he served until his medical retirement in at Northern Ar- versity's Board of Trustee from 1957 to 1959. 1965. He did graduate work father, the Rev. Fred- Active in Sewanee Clubs and founder of the izona University. His School Sewanee Oub of Denver, he donated the erick A. McNeil, was a graduate of the is survived by his widow, Dobbins Trophy, which is presented each of Theology. He year at Homecoming to the all-around best Amy McNeil. Sewanee Club. His survivors include his The Rev. Carl Russell Sayers, T'60, of Bir- widow, Doris Dobbins. mingham, Michigan, retired priest of the John Gildersleeve Kirby, A'31, C'35, of Diocese of Michigan; on July 12, 1987. A Virginia Beach, Virginia, a retired Navy em- graduate of Columbia University, he at- ployee; on September 22, 1987. At Sewanee tended General Theological Seminary and he was a member of the Scholarship Society held a master <<\ viaed (hi_'i>liii;\ h'i>m Si..- and Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation from wanee and a doctor of ministry from Chi- the College, he received a master's degree cago Theological Seminary. After his in adult education from George Washington ordination in 1949, he was curate at St. University in Washington, D.C. and pur- Paul's, Burlington, Vermont; from 1951 to ' sued additional graduate work at 1961 he was rector of St. Luke's, Allen Park, December 1987

Michigan. He marched through the South 1935 to 1969; on September 21, 1987. A na-

with the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. and tive of Sewanee, he attended elementary was among the first advocates of women's school in Sewanee and went for two years ordination. His survivors include his widow. to Townsend High School. In 1933 he be- came an assistant cook at the Sewanee Mil- itary Academy under Noble Phillips and The Rev. Edwin Bruton Strange IV, C'67, Colyar Hill. Two years later, he became an of Edgewater, Maryland, owner and opera- assistant trainer under Willie Six. He suc-

ir of Seraphim Construction Company and ceeded Wijllie Six as trainer in 1947 and president of Free State Enterprises; on Oc- served until 1969 when poor health forced tober 22, 1987. He received a bachelor's de- him to give up his duties. He served as

in psychology ; from Sewanee and a superintendent of athletic facilities from 1969 master of divinity degree from the Virginia until his retirement in 1977. He continued Theological Seminary. After his ordination, to work part-time with the football team he served churches throughout the Diocese through the 1986 season. His survivors in- of Virginia and at one time was in charge of clude his widow, Ruth Kennerly. four churches in King George County. In 1979, he moved to Annapolis, Maryland, Allen George Lincoln, of Nashville, for- and became a non-parochial priest. His sur- merly of Tullahoma, Tennessee, a former as- rs include his widow, Cynthia Chandler sistant football coach, head basketball coach, Strange. and head track coach at Sewanee from 1931 to 1939; on September 15, 1987. A native of Allan Dale Rhodes, C'70, of Menlo Park, St. Louis, he was a graduate of the Univer-

California, a software engineer; on October sity of Missouri. During World War II, he 13, 1987. A native of Marietta, Georgia, he was a supervisor for the American Red Cross attended Marietta High School. At Sewa- for three years, serving in Africa, England, he majored in physics and was a mem- and France. Following the war he was em- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He was awarded a ployed for many years as a consultant with National Science Foundation fellowship to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Stanford University where he received a His survivors include his widow, Virginia graduate degree in electrical engineering. Whetton Lincoln.

John Kennedy, Jr., of Sewanee, retired Mrs. Mae Prudence Dzielak, head r superintendent of athletic facilities and for- dent of Benedict Hall since 1982; on Septc mer athletic trainer at the University from ber 3, 1987.

of students knew him, used him, visited him. He was a dog man, a ladies man, and a man's man. For years he owned and ran five taxi cabs. For even more years he dispensed gas at Texaco. Every football team for many years knew him and respected him. divestment akin to partial penance? Why When the dove season came around, hunt- should Sewanee be in the mainstream of think- ers, students, and hunting faculty members ing on the subject of divestment? I am not! Was Sewanee gentleman passed away on Septem- A alike gathered early at Cottons. He always had Jesus Christ in the mainstream in His day? Was ber 21, 1987. a productive field. He turned none away. He He a leader or a follower? What does Sewanee I met this man thirty years ago. I came to was better known in five counties than any expect to achieve by this action? Is it too much know him in the training room at Sewanee. By man around. He knew how to cajole a recalci- to hope that at least part of the funds from di- the time the training room sessions were over I trant farmer into permission to hunt. First he vestment will be used to help solve some of the that I had been befriended by an extraor- knew asked for a drink of water. The big bream he critical problems in Appalachia? It is not so far man. dinary loved; the "slab" crappie he adored; but none o away, and Sewanee may have some expertise. This man was gifted. With soft-spoken en- your little fish for Cotton. couragement and gentle hands, he was able to Now he has paid his debt to nature, but the Thomas A. Claiborne, C'34 cure many injuries. Although I am not sure he world is the worse for his leaving— generous, Houston, Texas ever realized it, he was a great teacher. By his stubborn, genial, honest Cotton. A chapter in quiet example he taught such subjects as own Sewanee's book of personalities has closed. kindness, and courage. This humility, dignity, All Saints' Cross Stitch man's name was John Kennerly. Robert S. "Red" Lancaster have the opportunity For those who did not Sewanee, Tennessee to him, or know him well, this may be know Phi Kappa Epsilon sorority is offering for sale a understand, but over the years John difficult to cross stitch/needle point pattern of AU Saints' mark on the hearts and minds Kennerly left his Chapel. Proceeds from-the sale will be used to Sewanee students. He was a William Hamilton, jr., A'52, a longtime Seivanee of thousands of support sorority service projects. the University of the resident who died earlier this year, was memorialized part of, and an asset to, The pattern was developed by Mrs. Robert C. friend. July 4 with the dedication of a stone bench in a small South. And he was my Mattix, the mother of Kathy Matrix, C'90, and park in "the village" near where he and his father includes considerable detail of the front view of Store. Thomas H. Peebles III operated Hamilton Electric and Hardware the chapel. Tennessee Nashville, Orders may be sent to Phi Kappa Epsilon, SPO, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Checks for

I sur- $8.50 should be made payable to Phi Kappa Cotton Terrill has gone. For sixty years he When I read the article, Divestment, was Epsilon. /as a name to be reckoned with. Generations prised and disappointed in Sewanee. Is partial