TheSewanee News MARCH 1978

LAND-USE STUDY BEGINS

The University of the South has be- gun a comprehensive land-use study of its 10,000 acre domain, a study that could lead to significant changes in forest management, housing practices, energy produc- tion, and business development. Almost no aspect of land use at Sewanee will be untouched by the study. Charles O. Baird, chairman of the forestry and geology depart-

ment, is coordinating the study, . which was requested last fall by the interim administration and the Board of Regents. Dr. Baird said the basic pur- Cap and Gown pose of the study is to gather in- formation that will allow the re- using the waste water Morgan's gents and the administration to to irrigate Steep where Bridal Veil and fertilize forest plantations. The Falls is located. make more informed decisions in Regents Approve timber grown the future about the management could possibly be Dr. Baird said the timber in of the domain. used as a partial energy source for that area has been valued at more $12 Million Budget heating and cooling University An important aspect of the than $100,000 but that sale of the buildings. timber might be in conflict with The University Board of Regents study is that as many people as The land-use study also will be approved a $12.1 million balanced possible will be involved. Twenty- other land uses such as hiking and concerned with timber production budget for the next fiscal year one technical advisory committees scenic enjoyment. and forest management in presently Interest also has been express- when it met February 23-24 in are being formed from Sewanee heavily forested areas of the do- ed in recent years in the plans to Sewanee. citizens and business people, facul- main. The regents already have set build an apartment complex for the The budget will be presented ty, students, staff, and alumni. aside Thumping Dick Cove, an area elderly. At least an initial purpose to the Board of Trustees April 20. These committees will be of virgin timber, as a protected area. would be to provide a suitable The total represents a $500,000 gathering information on topics But Dr. Baird said the Univer- housing alternative for widows who increase over the current year and as diverse as agriculture, historic sity has other areas of very valuable are residing in large houses central contains a contingency reserve of and scenic areas, wildlife manage- timber and must be able to make to the University campus. $100,000, the first such reserve in ment, athletics and outdoor recrea- intelligent decisions about whether Dr. Baird said he and the ad- several years. tion, and cemeteries on the domain. to manage and sell the timber or ministration want as much input John W. Woods, the board An advisory board will repre- maintain those areas of the domain as possible, including concerns of chairman, said the regents "have a sent such agencies as the Tennessee for recreation or wildlife and biolo- alumni and their possible interests good feeling" about what is being Department of Conservation, the gical study. in camping or recreational areas. accomplished by the interim admin- Tennessee State Planning Office, One such critical area is about A study report is expected to istration in a time of financial and the Tennessee Valley Authority. 500 acres in Hawkins Cove, below be completed this summer. concern. A TVA Townlife group is be- "I think professional manage- ing asked to study Sewanee's busi- ment is showing results in an ness area and make recommenda- academic environment," he said. tions for long-range development. Ayres Praises Campus Support "Tough choices are being made." Finally, behind these commit- Robert M. Ayres, the acting tees is a steering committee made Acting Vice-Chancellor Robert M. couraging to our long-term hopes vice-chancellor, who joined Mr. up of Arthur M. Schaefer, Univer- Ayres, speaking at opening con- and dreams for Sewanee. Woods for a press conference after administrative contin- sity provost, and the vocation in January, urged "An urgent request was made the meeting, said the regents also heads of each of the three Univer- ued efforts to hold down costs at to cut costs and to look again at voted to give special attention to sity academic divisions. Sewanee, noted plans to broaden our absolute needs with an effort the area of deferred giving. He said is athletic The land-use study being the program, and thanked to balance this budget now and to a director of deferred giving will be built on work done between 1972 the students, faculty, and staff for plan for a balanced budget next employed without increasing the and 1976, during the administra- suggestions given the interim ad- year as well," he said. development department budget. tion of Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett. ministration. Mr. Ayres added that the re- However, the present study will While reiterating his state- sponse from the faculty and staff have a much broader scope than ment of last fall that the University has been gratifying. He also said those efforts that produced the is in a survival mode, Mr. Ayres said that the effectiveness of Arthur M. 1,000-acre facilities siting plan. there is hope for balancing the bud- Schaefer, the interim provost, in In addition he said : "We con- The new study also is being get even this fiscal year. handling the budget process has en- tinue to want the best football pro- dovetailed into another study of "Although the budget for this abled the vice-chancellor to spend gram possible, but desire to strength- waste-water treatment and disposal year had already been adopted more time seeking financial support. en other programs such as soccer, on the mountain where there are when I arrived July 1 (and we were In a brief discussion of the track, and tennis." no free-flowing streams year around. budgeted to have a deficit of $110, athletic department and coaching He said such changes must Dr. Baird said the Environ- 000), I think many of us felt that changes, Mr. Ayres said plans are still be made within the constraints mental Protection Agency is being to add a fifth year to a stream of being made to add a third woman of a very tight budget. approached about the possibility of budget deficits would be most dis- to the coaching staff. sympo- The final event of the Athletics sium will be a round-table discus- Committee to Study ion of the place of liberal arts in acting vice- "I would hope for a reaffir- the education of the scientific and Robert M. Ayres, the January mation of the football program," technical worker. Presiding over chancellor, announced in Coach Bryant said, "but it is the the panel discussion will be Dr. the formation of a special commit- athletics at most expensive sport in terms of Robert P. Glaze, C'55, vice-president tee to "make a study of salaries, travel, and equipment. If for research and graduate studies at Sewanee and present an evaluation S MPOSIUM we are going to have a football pro- the University of Alabama at Bir- to the Board of Regents." gram, we are going to have to pay JORS CAMP mingham. Panelists will include Dr. The committee was formed H for it." Jerry A. Snow, C'61, of Washington, following a request from Walter Arthur M. Schaefer, Univer- D.C., who is in private cardio- Bryant, University athletic director. "Chemistry in American Life" is provost, will chair the com- vascular practice; Dr. James S. Coach Bryant said he asked for a sity topic of a symposium to be pre- mittee. Other members include the Mayson, C'59, a physician in New- committee initially to study the sented April 7-8 in Sewanee by Albert Roberts III, president of the port Beach, California; and Zachary football program and to evaluate chemistry department alumni in Associated Alumni; James Gentry, A. Coles, C'59, of Pfizer Chemicals the costs and the needs. honor of Dr. David B. Camp. Dr. an alumnus and member of the Uni- in Greensboro, North Carolina. retires at the end of this year versity Advisory Committee on Camp Dr. Edward Kirven is in teaching chemistry at Sewanee Athletics; Stephen Puckette, dean after charge of the Sewanee arrange- 24 years. of the College; Douglas Seiters, for ments for the symposium. Dr. Organizer and moderator of dean of men; Mary Sue Cushman, Kirven, C'68, who earned his Ph.D. vigorous interest in the many pre- the sympoisum is Dr. Joel L. Price, students in dean of women; Anita Goodstein at the University of Minnesota, is med and engineering 1963 alumnus who won a Rhodes and the Rev. William A. Griffin, a now an assistant professor of chem- addition to those in the chemistry Scholarship and remained at Ox- faculty members; Amy St. John istry in the college. department. Of the chemistry ma- earn a Ph.D. in neuroana- and Williams, students, and ford to Dr. Camp has taught some 100 jors about 90% have gone on to Tommy He is now associate pro- William U. Whipple, vice president tomy. chemistry majors, and has taken Ph.D. and M.D. careers. fessor of anatomy at Washington for development. Coach Bryant is University Medical School in St. an ex officio member. Louis. The opening address will be given by Dr. D. Stanley Tarbell, Distinguished Professor of Chemis- llllllllll I try at Vanderbilt University. Dr. Tarbell taught at the University of Rochester when Dr. Camp was in graduate work there. The talk will trace the history of graduate organic chemistry training in the United States and will include some industrial applications originated in this area of the country. Among other speakers will be Dr. William R. Nummy, C'47, and Dr. George A. Brine, C'67. Dr. Nummy is corporate director of pharmaceutical research and de- velopment for Dow Chemical Cor- poration in Midland, Michigan. He will speak on "Appropriate Tech- nology for Developing Nations." He discussed this topic in February at the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science in Washington. Dr. Nummy and Dr. Camp were gra- duate school colleagues at the University of Rochester. Dr. Brine is research chemist — Restful Surroundings of the Chemistry and Life Science z Stimulating Discussions Research Triangle Division of the z Separate Children's Program Institute in North Carolina. He will Z Hiking talk about his work for the National Institute on Drug Abuse. E Caving Other alumni will present E Canoeing talks on their careers in chemistry E Golf and related fields. One of these E Tennis presentations will be on a day in z Swimming the life of a first-year medical z Horseback Riding student as experienced by Michael SEWANEE z Concerts Kaplon, a 1977 alumnus attending E CHARLES Vanderbilt medical school. William HARRISON = HENRIETTA CROOM S. Caldwell, C'76, will share "Re- SPINIER flections of a Second-year Graduate = DALE RICHARDSON Student." Bill is involved in enzyme E JOSEPH CUSHMAN work at the University of Wisconsin. S ROBERT KEELE Other speakers and their subjects E GERALD SMITH SEMIHAR are: Dr. Samuel P. Marynick, C'67, = JANE FORT = of Baylor University Medical $210 each - tuition, room, board Center—neuro-endocrinology; E E $130 each dependent = Dr. Peter Stacpoole, C'67, of Van- E $85 tuition only Z derbilt School of Medicine—dia- E betic response to dichloroacetate 3-15 treatments; Dr. Richard West, C'55, | JULY | of Imperial Chemical Industries- chemistry of pyrethroids. illlllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllff Music Center Attraction Plus New Faculty

Another tuneful season of the Se- Five new faculty members are on wanee Summer Music Center will campus this semester either in begin June 24 and continue through permanent positions or as visiting July 30, again under the direction professors. of Martha McCrory. Some 200 Rodney A. Shaw has replaced young musicians from all over this Thomas D. Frasier, who resigned country and beyond are expected from the fine arts department. Mr. to attend. Shaw will be teaching art history The String Camp for younger and sculpture. musicians ages 9-12, held at Sewa- He received a bachelor's de- nee Academy last summer for the gree from Reed College, Portland, first time, was so popular it is being Oregon, and a master's degree in continued, with the dates being sculpture from the University of June 25 through July 2. Dr. and Chicago. He has done work toward Mrs. James Marable are the direc- his doctorate (ancient art and ar- tors. cheology) at Chicago. Four illustrious guest conduc- Mr. Shaw has taught at Osh- tors will lead the Center's three or- kosh State College in Wisconsin, chestras in learning and concerts. TOP VACATION ON THE MOUNTAIN Inter-American University in Puerto Henri Temianka, conductor of the Rico, the University of Georgia, California Chamber Orchestra and "It's the best way I know to keep fessor as one might think, consider- and he and his wife, Anne, were res- former leader of the Paganini String up with the 20th Century and have ing that Dr. Harrison also formerly ident artists in the Artist-in-Schools Quartet, will return, as will Ameri- fun too.' taught in the music department and program in Georgia. go Marino, conductor of the Bir- That casual comment by an is an authority on Mozart. He is In addition to other awards, mingham Symphony. Arthur Wino- alumnus points out the two fea- currently a Brown Foundation Fel- he was a Ryerson fellow in arche- grad, conductor of the Hartford tures of the Sewanee Summer Se- low in philosophy. ology at the University of Chicago. Symphony and former cellist with minar—a vacation for the whole The other lecturers and their Peter Bayley, a Brown Foun- the Juilliard String will topics include; Quartet, be family and informative and infor- dation fellow, is a visiting professor one of the guests. Rounding out the mal seminars with top lecturers on Henrietta B. Croom, assistant on leave from Collingwood College conducting staff will be Hugh Wolff, the University faculty. professor of biology, "The Chimera in Durham, England. young is Raises its Ugly Head : the Contro- conductor from the Peabody The Summer Seminar open He is teaching freshman Eng- versy over Recombinant Conservatory. to non-alumni, as well as alumni, in DNA." lish and a senior seminar on Shakes- The Center will climax with a one-week package (July 9-15). Dale Richardson, associate peare, Chaucer, and Spenser. its For all professor of English, in celebrated four-day festival, fea- members of the family "Poetry the Before teaching at Durham, turing several South." different concerts there will be golf, tennis, swimming, Post-Modern Mr. Bayley was a fellow at Univer- each day. Among the Specialties some planned hikes, and "tame" Joseph D. Cushman, professor sity College, Oxford. At Oxford he looked forward to each year are cave exploration. area holds of history, "Thoughts on Recon- The a lectured several times for the Brit- the student concerto program, variety for side struction—Recent Historical Inter- the of opportunities ish Studies at Oxford, in which Se- outdoor chamber concerts, and the trips. pretations." wanee participates. finale with the three orchestras One of the most popular of Robert L. Keele, professor of He has edited books on the combined. the summer lecturers may be Charles religion, "From Darwin to Dallas," works of Victorian novelists and This is the Center's 22nd year T. Harrison, a distinguished Univer- neo-fundamentalism as it affects has published critical works on Ed- in its present form. It has always sity professor of English for many recent school-book controversies mund Spenser. He also helped pro- been concerned with encouraging years and former dean of the Col- and contemporary currents in duce two British Council "Record- and developing young instrumen- lege. He's remembered by alumni American religion. ed Seminars on English Literature." talists. Participants practice many for his excellent lectures. Jane B. Fort, assistant pro- Ernest W. Schmid, Jr. is teach- hours each day on classic orchestra Dr. Harrison's topic is titled fessor of Spanish, "Latin America: ing the semester in the philosophy and chamber music, leavening the "In Praise of C Major," not as un- Who's in Charge Here?" department in place of Stephen F. work with outdoor recreation on usual a subject for an English pro- The cost, covering tuition, Brown, who is on leave. Dr. Schmid the volleyball court, swimming room, and meals, is $210 for each is a research associate at Emory beach, and hiking trails. participant, $130 for dependents, University. teaching staff are long-time Sewa- only. Instruction is by a faculty of and $85 for tuition Aryeh Kidron is teaching the professional musicians drawn from nee Music Center instructors Mar- Further information or appli- semester for Eric Ellis, associate jorie Tyre, formerly harpist with cations be obtained writing orchestras all over the United may by professor of physics, who is recov- Philadelphia Orchestra; Patrick Dr. Stirling, of States. Included in the 30-member the Edwin Department ering from a heart attack. Dr. Kid- McGuffey, principal trumpet of the English, University of the South, ron is an associate research profes-

Nashville Symphony ; Earnest Harri- Sewanee, Tennessee, 37375. sor in physics at the University of son of LSU, nationally known as a Alabama at Huntsville. teacher of oboe; violist Henry Bar- TheSewanee News Arnold Mignery, who is re- rett of the University of Alabama; tired from the Forest Research Cen- and Aaron and Mary Lou Krosnick History Search ter in Sewanee, is teaching the se- Editor Latham Davis, of Jacksonville, violin and piano mester in place of Charles O. Baird, John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor team returning after a summer's In his work on a history of the Uni- professor of forestry, who is engag- Gale Link, Art Director leave of absence. versity's School of Theology, the ed in a land-use study for the Uni- Concert violinist Kishiko Su- Rev. Donald S. Armentrout, asso- versity. zumi, who dazzled Sewanee au- ciate professor of ecclesiastical his- diences in last year's concerts, will tory, says he would like to have Published quarterly by the Office of return this year after competing in help in locating copies of two Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH the Tchaikowsky Competition. periodicals, which have been dis- would see that they would either be including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, Pianist Julian Martin will also be a continued. returned or placed in the archives. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, visiting instructor, and many other Dr. Armentrout explains: "I "I am also trying to find copies SEWANEE ACADEMY skilled performers and teachers will have discovered that beginning in of the Bulletin of Theological Stu- about 1937, the Middler Class at S. Free distribution 24,000 enrich the staff of the Music Center. dies, which was edited by W. Second-class postage paid at Continuing the musical theme St. Luke's Hall published the St. Claiborne and published by the Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 on campus even after the Music Luke's News. I have located Vol. II, DuBose School Library at Mont- Ill, 1. If any- Center ends, the National School No. 6, and Vol. No. eagle, Tennessee. I would appreci- COVER: Ellis Misner, C'77, battles I Orchestra Association will hold its body anywhere has copies, would ate assistance in locating copies." white water in one of many Sewanee 1978 meeting in Sewanee August deeply appreciate having them for Outing Club activities described on page 12. (photo by Doug Cameron) 1-7. my work on the history, and I PURE SCIENCE - Modern Misnomer

Harry C. Yeatman once worked at a U. S. fisheries station at Beaufort, North Carolina. (The place is now "extinct," as Dr. Yeatman puts it- blown away in a hurricane). He recalls that at this little station, one of his colleagues, Dr. Olga Hartmann, made the state- ment to her director one day that her work on taxonomy (classifi- cation) of annelids was "pure science" and had no practical value to mankind. "There is no such thing as pure science," said Dr. Herbert Prytherch, the station director. "Let's wait and see." The statement has stayed with Dr. Yeatman for 40 years. It was reinforced a year afterward, in fact, when Dr. Hartmann was called upon to identify some annelids found burrowing into oyster shells and weakening them.

The point is an important one, says Dr. Yeatman. For one thing there is no money available for "pure science." Sometimes there is not even money for obviously valuable research. Science has fallen on hard times in some areas of society. It is blamed for creating an atmos- phere of inhumanity in the world and for providing the tools of cata- strophic war and industrial pollu- tion. The value of taxonomy of or- ganisms, therefore, is not readily understood by the public as a whole. Dr. Yeatman has spent much of his independent energies while at Sewanee in the study of small or- ganisms, principally copepods. These small animals inhabit every ocean and virtually every fresh- water stream and pond on the earth. They are the main link in the food chain of aquatic organisms— Dr. Yeatman has been involved between protozoa, detritus, and in both areas of study— ecology To break the life cycle and algae (which they eat), and min- and parasitology— and is one of thereby control the parasitic round- nows, small fish and even large only eight or ten copepod experts in worm, it was necessary first to iden- water-straining fish and whales the world. In fact, his knowledge is tify the copepod involved. (which eat the copepods). even more exclusive than requested help that, since from the Smith- The request for aid was relayed In at least two major respects most scientists tend to sonian concentrate Institution in Washington in to Dr. Yeatman, who has been a the taxonomy of these small creaT on either fresh or salt the water species. identification of a copepod copepod consultant for the Smith- tures is important to humans. Since "I sometimes think of myself crustacean he had determined was sonian for nearly 40 years. They many of them are sensitive to slight as a general practitioner," he the first says, intermediate host of a were identified, and Dr. Yeatman changes in the water in which they "studying fresh, salt, and brackish roundworm larva (Gnathostoma has acquired a Thailand graduate live, their presence or absence varieties." is spinigerium). student (by correspondence), who an indicator of good or polluted The specialty has, therefore, The roundworm has for ages has been assigned to Dr. Yeatman water. placed Dr. Yeatman in touch with been torturing pigs, cats, dogs, and in copepod research. Second, some copepods are scientists around the globe, most of humans. Finally it was shown that In 1971 Lloyd Knutson, also intermediate the hosts of para- whom who have sought his help part of the life cycle of the round- resident ecologist of Iran, and Dr. sites that are harmful to humans and involved him in significant worm is spent inside the copepod, G. Sahba, with the Institute of and large animals. Identification of scientific investigation. which is eaten by fish, amphibia, Public Health Research in Tehran, these copepods is the first step to- In 1964 a Professor Svasti and snakes, which in turn are eaten were ward stopping working on the life cycle of the parasites. Daengsvang of Bangkok, Thailand by predators, including man. the guinea worm, Dracunculus .

Dr. Harry Yeatman s knowledge of tiny creatures called copepods has practical impact around the world.

medinensis (meaning little dragon of Medina). 1W W This is believed to be the Biblical "fiery serpent," which bothered the Israelites beside the Red Sea. The female becomes two to four feet long and lives under Jsi the skin of humans, producing a *jBt severe burning sensation. A 1947 study estimated there were 48- million guinea-worm infestations in the world. Its larvae are released from a "*v skin ulcer of infested humans into -if* i well water and become parasites HBo£ of a particular species of copepod. Other humans then become infested by swallowing these copepods in drinking water. The Smithsonian put the Iran- ian scientists in touch with Dr. Yeatman. They sent him some cope- pods from parts of Iran with a high incidence of human infestation and some from a region lacking the Divers see sights like this in the waters of Grand Cayma parasite, the object being to deter- mine if the copepod species were the same and therefore creating a Dr. Sahba also requested the The copepod host proved to Dr. John Couch, professor danger of having the parasites identification of copepods acting be the same as that for the guinea emeritus of the University of North as intermediate hosts for larvae of worm. Carolina and a lifelong researcher Dr. Yeatman notified the Iran- the broad fish tapeworm (Dibothri- In following such work, it on fungi, wrote Dr. Yeatman, his ians that the copepods were the ocephalus latus) in Iran. The cope- might be easy to forget that cope- former student, in 1975 for help in identifying raising the same, and efforts were made to pods, which contain the parasite, pods are not themselves harmful to and copepod Coelomomyces. keep infested persons away from are eaten by fish, which are in tum humans. Certain species of cope- host of the fungus fungus has a hyphal or non-infested areas or, at least, away eaten by humans. Ten to 40-foot pods, for instance, are alternate This thread-like stage in from wells. tapeworms develop. hosts for some parasites that kill Anopheles mos- the larvae of mosquitoes. Continued on next page work in itself. Dr. Yeatman esti- quito larvae, and these produce mates there are 10,000 species, sporangia, thereby killing the larva counting fresh and salt-water varie- by consuming it from within. these, perhaps two-thirds Additional research has deter- ties. Of have been classified and named. mined that the Anopheles is not Some of them are very strange, the only type of mosquito attacked Dr. Yeatman says. There are species in its larva stage by Coelomomyces that are parasitic. Some others do fungi. not eat when they become adults; Dr. Yeatman has now identi- they simply reproduce and die. fied possible host copepods for In his years of collecting, Dr. Coelomomyces from Samoa, Fiji, Yeatman has identified several new New Zealand, and Tonga (sent by subspecies and species, one of Dr. J. S. Pillai, University of Otago, which he named after his wife, New Zealand), from Taiwan (sent Jean. Such business not only re- by Dr. J. C. Lien, Taiwan Malarial quires the careful search of ocean Institute), from New England waters but the patient search of (found in pitcher plants and sent by scientific records for even the men- Dr. Durland Fish, University of tion of a form that might otherwise Notre Dame), and from Nigeria be unique. (sent by Dr. Sothorn Prasertphon, Consistently accurate identi- the World Health Organization's fication often requires knowledge first staff field invertebrate patho- of both fresh and salt-water varie- logist). ' Such research into the bio- ties. Familiar early in his career controls of mosquitos is of in- with the fresh-water copepods in creasing significance to a world Dr. Yeatman re- becoming aware of the dangers North Carolina, that an ecology project in the and limitations of chemical agents. calls Neches River in Texas guided him Three U. S. and Canadian by necessity into marine forms. scientists noted in a 1974 report the bottom of parts of the to the National Academy of On river were salt-water copepods, and Science: "Knowledge of the cope- closer to the top were fresh-water pod involvement has permitted us, species. after a long period of erratic re- The switch to marine forms sults,- to obtain consistently high was challenging. There is greater levels of mosquito mortality with variety in marine forms, greater relatively few infected copepods." specialization, more unidentified The first requirement of iden- species. tification of copepods is dissection. The ecology research in the It's not a simple task, considering United States, with Duke Power the animals may be no more than Company, Johns Hopkins, and a a millimeter in length. of consultants, has dealt Dr. Yeatman recalled a televi- variety with fresh water species. sion film he saw some weeks ago largely the paying which showed surgeons removing a It also has provided small tumor from a person's brain. jobs. Yet ecology studies have A delicate procedure to be sure. personal But Dr. Yeatman says he and a brought him so much makes colleague soon afterward agreed satisfaction, Dr. Yeatman trips at his own ex- that the operation looked simple in occasional contrast to the dissection of the pense. His most memorable have Caribbean, with mouth and leg parts of copepods been into the under very high magnification, in snorkel and fine-mesh plankton pulls and which the image is reversed. nets, which he by hand For dissecting, Dr. Yeatman flipper over the coral. uses extremely tiny insect pins In some areas the water is mounted in sticks. pink with copepods, which are a He fished through his drawer staple for the brilliant fish of the and pulled out a thread-like black coral reefs. But the best collections pin. are made at night, when some spe- "Now, this isn't sharp enough," cies leave their hiding places. The he said. "Under a microscope, it thousands of luminous bodies of would look like a baseball bat. I protozoa light up the net. They also sharpen them to very fine points." attach themselves to the collector, He has trained in dissection making him a good target for pass- graduate students from Vanderbilt, ing sharks. So Dr. Yeatman's Tennessee Tech, Middle Tennessee daughter has served as look-out, State and Johns Hopkins. perched in the boat, watching for Knowledge of copepod classi- approaching fins. visited fication, however, is a different In such a fashion, he has matter and worth a lifetime of Bermuda, the Florida Keys, Jamai- ca, Grand Bahama, Mexico (the island of Cozumel) Grand Cayman, and Barbados. The object of the trips has not only involved ecology but an interest in ocean currents (past and present). Dr. Yeatman once identified a copepod previously collected only as far west as Madagascar. He recalls the story of an Australian scientist who released some bottles in the ocean, one of which was picked up near Miami four years later. Yet the migration of copepods takes longer than bottles, many generations of shore hopping. One form, easily identified because of a pair of cuticular lenses on its head, was known only in the South Pacific in the 1930s. Later it was discovered off the tip of South Africa, then in Brazil, then in Puerto Rico, and now is found throughout the West Indies. It surely must have been a curious journey for these tiny creatures, for as Dr. Yeatman points out, there is no dormant stage for the marine copepod, which, for some species, must find a calmer habitat than the open sea to feed and breed.

Still more curious is the mi- gration of brackish water (mixture of salt and fresh-water) forms through ocean currents. To Barbados Dr. Yeatman re- members flying throughout the night, a BOAC flight that seemed to never end, and being greeted by a verdant tropical island (also rich in copepods). The flight involved a search for the origin of Apocyclops panamensis, a species not known at the time to exist south of Pan- ama.

If it had originated elsewhere than on the east coast of Panama, it almost certainly would have had to follow the South Equatorial Currents that cross the Atlantic from Africa, strike Brazil, and flow into the Caribbean. The first night in Barbados, "by dang," he says, Dr. Yeatman collected Apocyclops panamensis in his net. Shortly afterward he learned the species has been located in Brazil, though not in Africa or the Mediterranean. The question then was how this brackish-water animal, which also can live in fresh water, traveled through the ocean currents from Brazil to Barbados and Panama.

First, it is known that fresh water from rivers mixes rather slow- ly with ocean waters, and in a con- versation with Dr. Yeatman, the director of the McGill University station in Barbados suggested that water from the Amazon may have been the vehicle. Tests have shown that these fresh-water deposits, shaped like huge bowls, exist 100 miles and, perhaps, as far as 1,000 miles from shore. Sailors tell stories of dipping fresh water in buckets from seem- ingly isolated ocean waters. The obvious explanation is that copepods were carried to sea in these fresh-water "bowls" and survived long enough to land in Barbados (in the eddies of the west shore) and Panama. Another obvious question might be, of course, what could this bit of "neat" information mean to anyone except as a curiosity in

"pure science"? It is a question becoming almost too simple to answer. Let's just wait and see. ' Retirement Taking Five Professors Owen He has been chairman of the of the Sewanee Community Council, H. Malcolm biology department virtually since chairman of the Community Chest his arrival at Sewanee in 1950, re- Drive, and president of the Sewanee linquishing the position in 1971 to Civic Association from 1960 to Dr. Harry Yeatman. For six years 1962. He was a University trustee he was also director of the Sewanee from 1960 to 1964. Institute of Science and Math, Dr. Owen is listed in Who's sponsored for 14 years by the Na- Who in America and recently has tional Science Foundation to been selected as a biographee in strengthen the knowledge of secon- Who's Who in the World. dary teachers in math, biology, and His work as chairman of the chemistry. committee managing the Golf and He also worked under a Na- Tennis Club is particularly signifi- tional Science Foundation program cant to the University this year,

in India to upgrade biology study because it is helping to turn a in that country, and for six years financial loss in that auxiliary was an evaluator of proposed service into a gain. Science Foundation grants. He has The project is significant to lectured at preparatory schools in Dr. Owen in a personal way also. Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Vir- He has agreed to accept the per- ginia on the problems of the popu- manent management of the Golf lation explosion. and Tennis Club after his retire- Always active in the commu- ment June 30. nity, Dr. Owen has been secretary

be like in the The interrelationship of academic the world would using a program worked disciplines is as obvious to a biolo- year 2100, The program uses avail- gist as anyone, as he extrapolates out at MIT. and material from chemistry or feeds it able data from 1900 and 1970 future. to anthropology and political then projects into the Robert S. Lancaster Owen, The result? science. With H. Malcolm was without any more married- an addi- "We can change the variables the relationship takes on faculty quarters, Lancaster was con- to get a doomsday existence," tional hue. sidering his next move. He was con- several years said Dr. Owen. "It's anyone's guess, Dr. Owen has for sidering that, in fact, in the lobby but the problem gives students an been introducing his biology stu- of the Monteleone Hotel in New insight into what can happen." dents to the University computer. Orleans when he happened to strike Population growth (demogra- Computer programming for up a conversation with Col. DuVal of interest to Dr. biology is not only useful for cal- phy) has been Cravens, then superintendent of culating and problem-solving but Owen for many years. Sewanee Military Academy, who simulating ex- "The population explosion is is at its best in was in the lobby reading a news- has primary cause of most of the periments. Yet Dr. Owen the paper. noticed another benefit. Expo- world's problems," he said. "Not "When I told him my situa- the computer has stimu- recognizing what has to be pro- sure to tion," says Dr. Lancaster, "Col. students to go into population that is lated some duced for a Cravens introduced himself and ' computer work. doubling every 3 5 years is criminal. said' he was contemplating open- One coed (who was not the What we do not do by reason ing seventh and eighth grades at best of biology students) became limit growth, will be and law to the Academy." so absorbed in work with the done catastrophically, he added. Subsequently Lancaster was computer that she was soon en- Another field of interest for invited with his wife to Sewanee to rolled in computer science. She been marine biology. Dr. Owen has take over the junior department of also has recently prepared a pro- he came to the University in When the Academy, which he had assum- gram of inventory control for the 1950, he had just completed a ed was well into development. Sewanee Golf and Tennis Club, study of the effect of off-shore oil "When I arrived in September, of which Dr. Owen is acting man- drilling on the oyster and shrimp It would be difficult to explain I learned there were no students," ager. industry, a project supported by a quickly what brings each of us to he recalled. "Well, we scoured "It is gratifying to know she consortium of oil companies in where we are today. "Accident" is around and found 10 little boys, got the stimulus in biology to do Louisiana. probably the best word to sum it mostly sons of professors. We had something she may be doing the graduate of Hampden- A up for most. one boarding student from Chatta- rest of her life," he said. "I am Sydney in 1935, Professor Owen Robert S. Lancaster believes if nooga, I believe." amazed she wrote this program as taught at St. Christopher's School he were starting again, he would Well, if accident is the first well as she did." in Richmond, Virginia, his home head for the Northwest where life is word to sum up a career, initiative Dr. Owen has been a pioneer town, before receiving graduate a bit newer and fresher. might be the next, for Dr. Lancaster in the use of the computer in bio- degrees from the University of That might have been good for began an extraordinary journey logy. He has given papers on the Virginia. Robert Lancaster 47 years ago. No through the ranks, teaching English subject at Dartmouth and to the It was during his years in telling what heights he would have and Latin in the Academy senior North Carolina Department of Ed- Richmond that he married Virginia reached, but it would have been a department, studying law in Nash- ucation. Programs he has written Gordon Hall, known to about 20 telling loss for Sewanee. ville three nights a week, practicing have been distributed by Sewanee classes of Sewanee College students No matter. Dr. Lancaster did law in his native Virginia, returning to about 30 institutions from Cali- for her speed-reading courses and to come to Sewanee, and the event as SMA commandant (1941-43), fornia to Florida. Sewanee Academy students who was something of an accident. serving as an air combat intelli- The computer is especially have passed through her English Almost two years before (in gence officer, and since 1946, useful in the study of population classroom. 1929), he had received a degree working variously as University genetics. Problems that take stu- Dr. Owen worked in marine from Hampden-Sydney College and dean of men (1952-57), dean of the dents many hours to calculate with biology research at the Virginia had gotten a job teaching at Gulf College (1957-69), and acting direc- slide rules or hand calculators can Fisheries Laboratory of the College Coast Military Academy. tor of development (1965-66), all be solved in a matter of minutes of William and Mary from 1944 to with He was in his second year the while teaching political science the computer. 1946, moving on to an assistant there when he married Ernestine in the College of Arts and Sciences. A most interesting course to professor's position for at a year Desporte, and since the school Dr. has Owen been one in which the University of South Carolina. eight top students studied what LANCASTER (Continued)

In all he has served under ness for dogs. (He has raised English "Dr. Guerry was his own the ends for which they are taught seven vice-chancellors. setters for years.) director of admissions, his own di- have not changed. Dr. Lancaster was one of the But the guitar does not exact- rector of development, and his own "The end of education is to last to receive a master's degree ly belong. dean," he says. allow us to lead the good life, one from the College, a master's in Former students recall the But then Dr. Guerry wore in which we are not constantly in- English in 1934. He received his dean entertaining in his home with himself out and died prematurely, volved in ourselves—to become at doctorate from the University of rousing ditties on the five-string he adds. Sewanee, just as American home in the world, to lead a fuller, Michigan after World War II. banjo. The banjo has been set aside society, was becoming complicated. richer life, freer in the sense we He remembers Dr. Alexander but in some years was almost as "This is a whole new age. Or- have more choices." ganizations like must be Guerry, the vice-chancellor from famous as the nickname. Sewanee Sewanee is richer in its poten- 1938 to 1948, for many great and Dr. Lancaster remembers be- planned and contrived. The Univer- tial because it has fewer one-man good accomplishments but espe- ing called out as dean one night to sity could not survive otherwise." departments, Dr. Lancaster noted. cially for drawing him into the "quell the KAs." Despite the changes, Dr. Lan- At one time political science and College faculty after the war. Usually he would dress for caster's respect for the Sewanee economics were even considered Bishop Frank A. Juhan, for- such business, and by the time he student has not wavered. He said one discipline. mer chancellor, whom Dr. Lan- arrived, all would be quiet. This the finest students Sewanee has "We arbitrarily break learn- caster replaced as director of particular night, however, he simply ever had are in the University now. ing into separate morsels to make

development in 1965 ("It was too pulled on a dressing gown. "What will happen to them, I it more digestible, but it is all of difficult to succeed a man like "As I was walking up to the don't know, but the quality is there. one piece," he says, "if I were Bishop Juhan."), was his "great house, I heard someone inside yell, The proof of the pudding is in the sufficiently well learned, I am sure

mentor and friend." 'Get the hell out of here; here eating of it. I could show you the relation- " Dr. Lancaster led the suc- comes Red Dog!' "There is a liberal arts staple ship between political science and cessful movement to create a And when he got in the door, by which we live," he says. "The physics." memorial to the Bishop— the no one was there. sciences have changed most, but Bishop's Common. His most enjoy- "I pretended to be very angry, able enterprise, he says, was raising but I was really very amused," he the money for the restoration of said. historic Rebel's Rest. Perhaps changes in the Sewa- in David B. Camp In addition to his teaching nee student are reflected best in society. duties, Dr. Lancaster is currently changes American serving (only a few weeks from "There was a time when col- retirement) as chairman of the leges and universities were for the University's Million Dollar Pro- elite," he says. "There were a few gram, which, he says, "is now the of the less fortunate, of course, but that the of the life blood of the University." was day Sewanee gentleman." Dr. Lancaster's office is on He recalls Maj. Gen. William the second floor of Walsh Hall. The R. Smith, came to Sewanee tall windows, with scallops at the who Academy in the 1930s from West top, overlook Guerry Garth. It's a Point, rather drab court yard at this time where he had been superin- tendent. It was under Gen. Smith, of the year when the winter sun is incidentally, that the enrollment at never visible, except when it re- flects off the south side of Con- SMA grew from fewer than 100 vocation Hall 30 yards away. students to about 280, and Dr. There are only a few items of Lancaster attributes much of that nostaligia to be seen. On the wall to a plan whereby the Academy hangs a photograph he took in Iraq, professors were given a commission during one of two Fulbright lec- for recruiting students. Some trav- tureships. In the foreground of the eled during the summer—Dr. Lan- photograph, in front of some hunk- caster into Louisiana, Texas, and ering bedouin, is a pile of at least Mississippi. 90 pheasant-like birds flanked by "Gen. Smith entertained two wild hogs and a wildcat. It was splendidly," said Dr. Lancaster. David B. Camp had been settling in- Camp-Socratic method," remarked the end of a hunting trip with an "Sewanee was a very formal place to the chemistry department at the a colleague this winter. Arab sheik, who was somewhat in those years." University of South Dakota when One of Dr. Camp's valuable dazzled by Dr. Lancaster's marks- This may have been a heritage he was persuaded to come to Se- contributions to the student ex- manship. of the founding, he speculates, a wanee in 1954. perience has been the summer or- deter- In another thin brown frame is thought that manners might The person who did the per- ganic chemistry course, in which as a certificate of thanks from the iorate in the wilderness of the pla- suading was Dean Charles Harrison, many as eight students are taught Associated Alumni for the sacrifice teau unless some effort were made who had been Dr. Camp's favorite the entire year's course by the tu- Dr. Lancaster made when he re- to preserve them. teacher at William & Mary. Dr. torial method. turned home prematurely from "At one time Sewanee had Camp says the factor that influenced Dr. Camp says the class be- another overseas lecture tour to gates that were closed at night, his decision most was the "oppor- comes less tutorial when his students help with the successful University principally to keep out pigs and tunity to work with small groups depart from the textbook and em- says, with a personal $10-million campaign in 1964. mules," he but then of students on a more bark on independent study. has On his desk, among the papers, touch of sarcasm, "also, perhaps, level." While the summer course the of teaching has been as honors course, is a bowl of favorite pipes and a they feared contamination from That type been viewed an flavor. limited mixture of political science books valley." given a characteristic Camp the enrollment has not been that appear to have dropped down "Today colleges and univer- His one-to-one, personal style of to students with honors grades. from the book shelves that cover sities exist for all mankind. Nearly teaching has been enjoyed and re- Some students, who had previously most of two walls. half of our students receive one membered by his students. It is shown only average achievement in Also hanging on a wall is a form of aid or another. There are certainly enjoyed by Dr. Camp. science, have gained a real command caricature of Dean Lancaster and scholarships of all kinds. They were The success of the students of a subject that in many schools is an Irish setter howling to the notes fewer and meager in Guerry's day." on national tests and in professional considered the nemesis of the col- of a guitar. It's an allusion to the Dr. Lancaster also recalls there schools attests to its effectiveness. lege sophomore. nickname, "Red" or "Red Dog," was one dean and few administra- "A student standing at the Although standardized tests (and the dean's red hair) and, per- tors. blackboard in his office simply can- are not regarded as the ultimate in haps, also to Dr. Lancaster's fond- not coast or bluff when asked the measuring the quality of a program, how and why questions in the ' Continued on next page Retirements

CAMP (Continued) Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr.

the poet sailed, was caught in saluted (in the straight-arm Nazi Dr. Camp is obviously proud of the which style) by the audience (Lockard extremely good performances of a squall, and drowned. Pro- abstained.) Sewanee students on the American Also a witness to history, tell of the shock Though he returned to Ole Society standardized tests. Post- fessor Lockard can London the Miss after his studies in Italy, Mr. graduate performances also have and apprehension of Lockard was soon off to Harvard been outstanding. first night of World War II. Of evac- on scholarship. He received a mas- Of 13 chemistry majors who uating the city on a blacked-out ter's degree the first year but would received their degrees last June, train to catch an unescorted Brit- remain with Harvard for four more eight have entered medical school, ish ship for home, and of sleeping years. another will enter medical school in the first-class companionways, preserver as a pillow, to They were the toughest of next fall, two are pursuing engin- with a life in years, especially for a student, per- eering degrees, and two are doing avoid the ship's torpedo zone haps. He says when he asked the graduate work in chemistry. the cabins below. again the university for a job so that he could It must seem a long way to He was in London earn money, he was told that have come for a department whose last day of the war to see the cele- more could non-major students were at one brations in Piccadilly and Kensing- if he made straight A's, a job time encouraged to go elsewhere, ton Gardens. He and the war, in be found. people from during the summers, to complete a sense, had come full circle. "I was combating colleges," their chemistry requirements. Mr. Lockard (Thaddeus C. much more ambitious he The advanced work in chemis- Lockard, Jr.) was born in Meridian, said, "but I worked like a dog, and try and the years at Sewanee are al- Mississippi. He and his family made with some luck, I made it." contrast to the childhood of their home there and on the Gulf He was appointed a teaching so a Cap and Gown Dr. Camp in rural Virginia. Coast until he went to the Univer- fellow in English and resident tutor Dr. Camp's father, who oper- of Mississippi in 1930. in Adams House and given a "regal" He has made his home in Salzburg, sity water-powered gristmill in Faulkner was living apartment that had been offered to ated a Vienna, Heidelberg, Milan, and William County, Virginia, died in those years, Robert Frost, who was at that time Brunswick London. At Oxford he knew Tol- in Oxford, Mississippi when David was seven. As the years Mr. Lockard can only remem- poet-in-residence at Adams House. kien, and he spent evenings with but passed, the young Camp became in- shaking the famous author's He and Frost would frequents Robert Frost in Adams House at ber responsible for the sup- ly eat lunch and supper together creasingly Harvard. hand once or twice. port of his younger brother and lasting impression was and delve into philosophy and reli- Thad Lockard, in fact, might A more sister, particularly when his mother the rector of St. Pecer's gion. During one late-night discus- remind you of a character from a made by died a month after his graduation Oxford, the Rev! sion, Frost, saying he had been in- novel by Hermann Hesse or Vladimir Church there in from high school. alum- spired their debates, wrote down Nabokov who wakes up every so of- Edward McCrady, Sewanee by Dr. Camp did not enter college and father of the Edward Mc- the poem, "To Time it never seems ten in the compartment of a speed- nus (at William & Mary) until he was 28. was vice- is which is printed ing European train or the living Crady who to become that he brave," He admits to having been so naive University of the room of a scholar friend and has to chancellor of the in most Frost anthologies. about college when he arrived at House, Mr. Lockard think twice about where he is. South. At Adams that when he saw William & Mary Except Professor Lockard's The elder Dr. McCrady "was a also knew Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. with the let- the fraternity houses, eyes look outward on the world real renaissance man," taught philo- and tutored Howard Nemerov. ters over the doors, he thought and npt in. He is a man who ap- sophy, was a member of the British He had completed the course places where Greek those were the proaches traveling the way some Academy of Sciences, and was a requirements for his doctorate and was taught. people collect antique cars. favorite among the literary students was studying Shelley at Oxford, that the was Not young Camp While a student at Oxford like Lockard, who met him at the England in 1939 when war broke boy. His was a coun- any dull farm University in 1939, he visited the Scribblers' Club. out and destroyed his plans. He school for sure, but he was grad- try Shelley home in Sussex, which was Professor Lockard took a dou- joined the Navy and never got back uated he was 16 and was vale- when privately owned, by knocking at ble major in English and French, to the dissertation. dictorian. the door one misty morning and working his way through college by During the war, Professor Later to prepare for college, asking a servant whether he could playing a saxophone and clarinet in Lockard was a member of a com- Dr. Camp remembers, he would see the house. The owner invited the University jazz band. After re- munications team that was to work take the opportunity to study Mr. Lockard in and gave him a per- ceiving his degree, he taught Eng- with a French unit in the invasion books as his tobacco crop smoked sonal tour. lish and French classes at Ole Miss. of Europe. The French participa- in the barns. He entered William For a matching piece, Mr. Awarded an exchange fellow- tion never materialized. He did go & Mary in January 1938 soon after Lockard then tells of standing on ship, he went to Italy in 1935, ashore three weeks after the Nor- he had sold the season's tobacco the Italian beach at San Terenzo taking a 31-day trip aboard a mandy Invasion, however, and be- crop and was graduated in June below another Shelley house, from freighter, to study at the University came a Naval civil affairs officer in 1941. of Milan. To learn the language, he Brittany. After completing his under- went to films, plays, operas, and After the war, he was director graduate work in chemistry and even medical lectures. Then he of a United Nations camp for dis- physics, Dr. Camp was a graduate to the University on a regular basis. attended the very old University of placed persons at Salzburg and then assistant at William & Mary for He personally urged the committee Pavia in 1936. worked with war refugees in Vienna a year and then taught at Old members to recommend the change, That year in traveled to the for a year. He was awaiting another Dominion College from 1942 to but he is sure neither of the effect Olympic Games in Munich and re- assignment when he pulled up stakes 1946. of his argument nor of its necessity. members Hitler's sour reaction and on his own went back to Ox- He went directly for his The committee vote was almost when Jesse Owens won four gold ford and entered St. Catherine's doctorate at the University of unanimous. medals. That was the second of Society (now St. Catherine's Col- Rochester, and after graduation Before this, Dr. Camp was three pre-war trips to Germany. lege). in 1949, taught at the University personally involved in the admis- The first in 1931 left vivid C. S. Lewis was his advisor, of Idaho a year, at Oglethorpe sion of the first black student memories of human suffering from and it was then he met T. S. Eliot, College in Atlanta for two years, (Calvin Williams) to be enrolled at the early depression. By 1936 the Dorothy Sayers, and J. R. R. Tol- and at the University of South Sewanee. Williams, a chemistry change in the economy was start- kein, who let him borrow a first- Dakota for two years. major, transferred from Fisk for a ling, he says, and a person could volume manucript of The Lord of Finally, there are a couple of year. understand why many respectable the Rings, which Professor Lock- notes about Dr. Camp without When he retires at the end of Germans were caught in the Nation- ard regretfully admits he wasn't which an incomplete story would his academic year, Dr. al Socialist trap. able to find time to read. be more incomplete. Camp will not become inactive, even from his Then three years later, with It was in those years he was In 1967 he served on the joint work in chemistry; of that Germany poised for war, he attend- awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in faculty-trustee-administration com- Lis col- leagues are sure. Some people need ed the Wagner Festival in Bayreuth, the first year it was offered (1949). mittee that recommended to the no catalyst. to which Hitler also went and was trustees that women be admitted 11

It was a surprise to him when he was asked to return to Sewanee LOCKARD (Continued) to join the School of Theology faculty. Soon afterward, Mr. Lockard Stiles B. Lines He was wanted at the Univer- came to Sewanee. He had heard of the start to enter the parish minis- sity primarily for his parish exper- an opening in the German depart- try in the South and to submerge ience, though he also held creden- ment from his church rector, Dun- himself in its problems. tials of formal education. can Hobart, in Meridian. There was The overriding burden was some irony in that, he says, because When he left for Harvard after that "the greatest export of the the graduate work was only inci- a year to resume work on his dis- South was education. We would ed- dental to his sertation, he says he immediately interest in the parish ucate people and then send them to ministry. regretted the move. He taught three other parts of the country," he said. Dr. Lines became associate years at the University of Virginia, Dr. Lines attended the Univer- professor of ecclesiastical history then was a language supervisor of sity of the South, receiving a B.A. and applied Christianity and senior the University of Maryland's over- Degree (optime merens) in 1935. tutor. He was made full professor in seas programs for the Army and Air He entered the School of Theology two years. He assisted with Ameri- Force and made his home in Heidel- actually before receiving his degree. can church history, but particularly berg. But when he had a chance to In those years, he was deeply in- Dr. Lines was to help orient seniors return to Sewanee in 1958, he says volved in campus life. He was editor to the realities and opportunities of he jumped at it. of the Sewanee Purple in 1934-35. the parish ministry. For five years he taught Ger- In 1937 he received an S.T.B. His man and French and then initiated most memorable role at Degree from General Theological classes in Italian. He founded the Sewanee has been his work with Seminary in New York City, and German and Italian language clubs small groups, particularly ministry was named assistant minister at St. at Sewanee. seminars. Mark's Church, Shreveport, where After completing a master's Dr. Lines has been a major in- he stayed until 1941. degree in German at Vanderbilt, fluence in getting seminarians off In a single day in 1941, he was first of the Mr. Lockard was again about to the mountain, by way installed as rector of both Galilee "plunges" to the slums of Chicago complete his Ph.D. degree—this When the Rev. Stiles B. Lines re- Church and Eastern Shore Chapel time in German—but the Univer- turned to teach at Sewanee in 1966, and Mobile or the drug cultures of at Virginia Beach, which today are sity asked him to begin offering the he had spent 29 years in the parish New York City and Fort Lauder- the two largest parishes in the Dio- Italian courses. Today two years of ministry. They had been years of dale. Such trips have been replaced cese of Southern Virginia. the highly developed field-work Italian are regularly offered as a church controversy and social up- by At the end of the war, Dr. part of the University curriculum. heaval, but Dr. Lines had never program. Lines to Columbia University went a happenstance, he says, At the start of retirement this quailed in the face of controversy. As and Union Seminary. Reinhold Nie- Dr. Lines was asked to serve as in- summer, Professor Lockard will be He was a strong, though per- buhr was his chief mentor. Com- terim dean for the 1972-73 aca- off to Europe for several months to sonable and reconciling champion pleting his studies in religion and demic year, following the resigna- see old friends and new places. He of civil rights for blacks, and he society, he wrote his doctoral dis- tion of the Very Rev. George M. says Vienna will probably was always involved in extending be his sertation on "The Work of the Alexander, who is now bishop of European headquarters, but home the church into such areas as psy- Episcopal Church Among Slaves of Upper South Carolina. will remain Sewanee and his house, chological counseling, assistance for the 19th Century." "Being interim dean was a Wienerwald (Vienna the elderly, and social concerns of Woods). Dr. Lines met his wife, Marga- great experience I would not wish the community. (Peggy) Buren, while ret van he was on anyone," Dr. Lines said, with a There was no reason to think in charge of Bruton Parish, Will- faint smile. "The support of an he would change when he moved to Joint Ministry iamsburg, in 1946. Within a year unusually able and collegial faculty Sewanee, and he hasn't. they were in Camden, South Caro- was a saving factor. I was greatly Dr. Lines says his makeup Program Renewed lina where he became rector of relieved when Terry Holmes was stems from his youth in Savannah, Grace Church. called to be dean, and I am pleased Graduate students in the Doctor of Georgia, his consciousness of the "This was one of the most at the development of our program." Ministry program this summer will problems of the South, its race re- beautiful and demanding periods One factor that made the in- be able to choose among courses lations and poverty. of my life," he said, "because this terim period unique and trying was and seminars in medical ethics, The race issue was an especial- was when the integration crisis that the school was being challeng- working with alcoholics, spiritual ly pressing concern for him as a came along; there were dramatic ed over the effects of its curriculum. life, religious education, recent student. As he began seminary train- of events, and it was a trying exper- A close colleague said of Dr. events in the church, comparison ing, his aim became almost from ience to be a minister in South I have been the Gospels, and a ministry seminar. Lines: "In the years Carolina." I most his Three short courses will be working with him, value Dr. Lines was not a marcher or penetrate to the heart of offered at Vanderbilt from May 29 ability to crusader in the image of the demon- state it so clearly that to June 17, and five courses at any issue and strators of the late 1950s and '60s. anyone can see it and act. This Sewanee from June 21 to July 26. advances in medicine. It will be "The congregation knew ability comes from his own Chris- Among the faculty will be the taught by the Rev. Howard L. Har- where I stood, but they accepted it tian faith and commitment." Rev. Alan W. Jones of the General rod of Vanderbilt. pretty well," he said. "I didn't have Thus his ministry and his ef- Theological Seminary in New York At Sewanee, the Rev. J. How- to preach on the issue, I needed on- forts for personal and social justice City, and the Rev. Randolph C. ard Rhys will teach "Ways of ly to appear in the pulpit; that was not likely end with his retire- Miller of Yale Divinity School. Mr. Preaching the Passion Narrative," in will witness enough." ment this summer. Jones will teach the course on which students will compare the So well did he get along in Mandatory retirement is itself spiritual direction, an intensive two- styles of the four Gospels. Dr. Miller Camden that Dr. Lines says he ex- a subject of his concern. Although week examination of the partici- of Yale will teach "Emerging Issues pected to stay there the remainder sympathetic with the present needs pants' questions and attitudes in Religious Education" and the of his life. The memories are even of the University, and seeing some about spiritual growth. Rev. Donald S. Armentrout will brighter for him and Mrs. Lines be- positive values in his own retire- A nine-day workshop studying lead a discussion on "The Church cause of the birth of their three ment, Dr. Lines says he is opposed the psychology and treatment of al- in the United States since 1960." daughters, but in 1961 he was to mandatory retirement at an arbi- coholism will be taught at Vander- The Very Rev. Urban T. called to St. Paul's Church in Del- trary age, which he considers "de- bilt by the Rev. Liston O. Mills of Holmes will lead the Ministry Semi- ray Beach, Florida, where he was humanizing and contradictory to Vanderbilt Divinity School. Stu- nar in which students will examine rector for five years. what the University says about its dents will work with patients at the critical events in their ministries in He was chairman of Christian commitment to the value of indi- Nashville Veterans Administration relation to the world, transcen- Social Relations for the large Dio- vidual persons, because it is dis- Hospital under the direction of the dence, tradition, and the life of the cese of South Florida and was crimination on the basis of age chaplain's staff. congregation. A seminar and pro- active in organizations involved in a alone." The medical ethics course, also jects in Christain social ethics will variety of social problems— low-rent As for himself, he intends to at Vanderbilt, will focus on pastoral be directed by the Rev. John M. retirement housing, social services, continue to exercise his ministry and theological problems posed by Gessell. counseling, and some crucial inter- and hopes it will be in association vention in interracial concerns. with the School of Theology, o ^^

OUTING CLUB KEEPS US RUNNING

If there lias been one change in the Sewanee student over the years, it may have been in his (oh yes, and a shock her) style— heavier of hair, l K " a puffy down coat instead of one of >. j*'->s4>- those heavy wool ones, and moun- tain boots that make the funny tracks. The advent of the Sewanee

Outing Club is of the same ilk. You

discuss it best to the notes of a John Denver song about mountain peaks, rushing rivers, and green val- leys.

It has an air of the ecology and fitness crazes combined, a mod- ern phenomenon. Doug Cameron, director of special student programs and sur- rogate club leader, fits his part well. He even has a down coat and the mountain boots to go with a beard. Actually there has probably al- ways been a bit of "outing club" at Sewanee—hiking, climbing and canoeing. ganization, came during the late 1960s when students everywhere were going more for participatory sports (and not necessarily the take- none of the faculty members, love over of administrative offices). it as they did, could handle it alone. At Sewanee several things Cameron had just developed came together. Hugh Caldwell, pro- an outing program at St. Andrew's fessor of philosophy, began the when he was named director in Mount LeConte trips so long ago 1976, replacing Don Rainey, who (about 22 years) it was a tradition was part-time director for two years. before the Outing Club was men- Before that, incidentally, Cam- tioned. Then he began the canoe eron and his family had spent three team and the ski team. In fact, Dr. years living in campgrounds from Caldwell literally stamped the club coast to coast, gathering material with its name (Sewanee Ski and for a two-volume New York Times Outing Club) by mimeographing Guide to Outdoors USA. membership cards to give students The aim is to make the Se- special rates at commercial ski areas. wanee program as diverse as pos- Gerald Smith, professor of sible and include in it an element of religion, led bicycle trips and start- instruction. ed the bike shop, and Dean Steve The club, says Cameron, al- Puckette has been a promotor and lows students to get involved in leader of mountain and river jaunts rock climbing, white water padd- for years. ling, caving, skiing, skating, and Even so, the formation of the back packing without having to club was student initiated. The stu- buy the equipment. dents sponsored outings, would Jim Scott, a Sewanee Acad- gather equipment to rent. They still emy chemistry instructor and an In January a holiday trip to manage the bike shop and keep Alpine climber, teaches rock climb- ski at Mount Snow, Vermont in- everyone marveling how long the ing at the college and Academy, volved 13 students and the Uni- club vehicle can keep making trips and Cameron also teaches canoeing versity limousine (another vintage Doug Cameron, A'( without disintegrating. (The club to Academy students. vehicle). was partly boosted into existence Once students are hooked, Twenty-five students already Top: Sewanee Day at Charlie's Bunion in the Smokies by Dr. Fred N. Mitchell, C'48, of they can hit the backwoods alone have signed up for the club trip to the Grand Canyon, Charlotte, North Carolina, who do- (with a companion or eight or ten). during spring Center: Faculty and students enjoyed a nated a 1963 station wagon, which There is also serious competition break—a 1,600-mile drive and six- long bike ride through scenic Middle Ten- nessee country last spring. is still rolling). for the more skilled. day hike for under $50 a student. Skiers already Cameron has evidence that 95 Last year a ski trip to Beech have their sights Bottom left: Sewanee, usually wet and percent of the University students, Mountain attracted 160 students, on Alto Road on the north side of foggy in the winter, this year became an outpost of the arctic and a paradise for some more than others, become in- and Cameron says there might have Sewanee mountain. But Dr. Cald- winter sports. Bambi Downs, Bobby well, who is always looking for ski- volved in Outing Club activities been twice as many but for a flu Jefts and Jonathan Ingram take the snow while at Sewanee. A check of the epidemic. There has been some mis- team members, is serious about in stride on campus. another list of activities (28 excursions this chievous speculation that one day project, a cleared slope to- ward Bottom right: A canoeist hauls out. semester) might give you a reason. soon, the Dean will have to close Jump-Off and a snow-making machine. The program had become so the College because of one of these large three or four years ago that trips. ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Dorms Are Full Carlos Nominated for Fulbright Enrollment in the College of Arts J. Edward Carlos, chairman of the

and Sciences for the spring semes- University fine arts department, is ter includes 973 full-time students one of five American artists nomi- (566 men and 407 women) and 39 nated for a Fulbright Fellowship special students (28 women and 12 to teach in Ireland. men) for a total of 1,012. Sewanee The nomination comes at the Academy's enrollment increased by end of a busy year for the Sewanee 26 students to 192. The School of artist. Theology has 74 students. Dr. Carlos has just completed a one-man exhibition at the Univer- Chest Surpasses Goal sity of Maine. In January he was The Sewanee Community Chest showing at the Catholic University ended its campaign last November of America in Washington, D. C. with $36,041, $3,491 over the goal. and immediately prior to that at Washburn Art Center, Gallaudet Star Wars Breaks Records College in Washington. Star Wars, George Lucas's science That is a slow pace compared fiction film, may have broken at with about 12 months of 1976-77 tendance records in Sewanee by when he had 28 exhibitions. packing in 1,322 viewers, not in- cluding the dogs, for seven show- Lundin in Portuguese ings at the Union Theatre. The second edition of the book,

Personality : a Behavioral Analysis, Star Gazers Break Records by Robert W. Lundin, professor of Frank Hart, associate professor of psychology, has been published in physics and director of the Univer- Portuguese by the University of Sao

sity observatory, said the observa- Paulo. The title is Personaliddde : tory had an unusually large number una Analise do Comportamento. of visitors this past fall. The number ranged as high as Choir Makes Goodwill Tour 35 for one night of observation. The 50-voice University Choir made Significant objects in the sky a concert tour during the Christmas this winter and spring include Jupi- holidays, singing at churches in ter, with its moons, red spot, and Georgia, North and South Carolina, Rhett Mitchell and Key Coleman i Masque production of Purgatory. atmospheric zones, Mars, with its Virginia, and Washington, D. C. polar caps, and Saturn, with its ring Each of the concerts was be- system. We can also observe the gun with the service of Evensong Purple Masque Great Nebula in Orion and the An- from the 1928 prayer book. The The Purple Masque presented two Wilcox, instructor in speech and dromeda Galaxy. choir was directed by Dr. Joseph M. one-act plays February 16, 18, and theatre. Running, university organist and 19 in conjunction with the 1978 Music Commission Here choirmaster and head of the music conference in Sewanee of the Bennett at Ole Miss The Standing Commission on department. Southern Comparative Literature Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, former Church Music of the Episcopal A note from Robert N. Huff- Association. vice-chancellor and president at Church met in Sewanee in January. man, rector of Trinity Church in The plays were Purgatory by Sewanee, has been named a dis- Acting on recommendations of Portsmouth, Virginia said: "The William Butler Yeats and Sotoba tinguished visiting professor this clergy and church musicians, the choir was superb, and the goodwill Komachi by Yukio Mishima, both semester at the University of Missis- commission has been concentrating they generated here cannot be of which were directed by Robert sippi School of Law. on the enrichment of the 1940 measured." Hymnal.

Gourmet Drama At the foot of the mountain in Cowan in an old Methodist church building, Tupper Saussy, C58, and Agnes Wilcox have opened the Apple Tree Dinner Theatre, whose fame is spreading as far as Nashville and Chattanooga. The food and the plays (including Marigolds and Butterflies Are Free) receive like reviews—top notch.

Wicker Endorsement Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times, lectured at Se- wanee last December about the role of the press in America. During a reception after the lecture he said he and most other editors don't have much respect for journalism schools. He said he prefers grad- uates with a solid liberal arts back- ground. Tom Wicker at the Bishop's Common

Why does the winner of Kodak's top photography

scholarship choose to attend Sewanee, which only re- cently added photography to its curriculum? "I wanted a small coeducational school that had a good academic program and also a photography course," says Alice Sebrell, who entered Sewanee as a freshman last fall. "That combination is hard to find,' especially in the South." She won a $1 ,000 scholar- ship in the Kodak Scholastic Photography Contest for her portfolio of 12 prints, some of which are re- produced here. Alice is from Charlotte, North Carolina, and cre- dits her photographic interest and ability to classes she took at Charlotte's Myers Park High School under Byron Baldwin. She has found Sewanee's photography depart- ment geared mostly to basics, and is doing indepen- dent study at a more advanced level. She sees her work going in the direction of exploring light and form rather than her earlier involvement with the sub- ject matter. Art professor Edward Carlos, who over- sees her independent study, agrees. "She has an in- tuitive, almost metaphysical, awareness of light and an unusual perception of the camera as space," he says.

Alice was pictured with her new view camera in the January issue of Coed magazine in a four-page spread of teen-age achievers. COOK'S CHOICE of Academy News

by Anne Cook

Ever want to chuck it all and go to Tahiti?

No need to escape if you are enrolled at the Sewanee Academy r. In- terim Term is coming. While the Interim, or Master-Students Term, is not a paradisiacal idyll, students do have the opportunity to take a break from their semes- ter coursework and try something new. From March 9 to 23 this year the faculty is offering more variety than ever in the mini-courses from which a student may select. "This is not just recreation," says headmaster Rod Welles. "The M-S

Term is an experiential learning program designed to stretch students men- tally and physically through learning experiences of their own choosing. They are required to write reflective, critical journals and to perform ap- propriately in their chosen area of endeavor. The unique aspect of M-S as a learning experience is that it changes the usual relationship of student- teacher-subject, focusing strongly on the student as learner."

Off Campus Trips French instructor Michel Rousseau will take a group on a tour of the London of Dickens and the Paris of Victor Hugo with side excursions to the chateau country of the Loire Valley and Chartres Cathedral • Roger Ross, Spanish instructor, is taking eleven students to Mexico for nine days. They will participate in an inter-American workshop, geared to the secondary school age, that focuses on learning from the culture. The group plans to visit the floating gardens of Xochimilco, the Aztec pyramids at Teotihuacan, and Oaxaca and Taxco. Jim Scott, chemistry instructor, is spending the week in Keystone, Colorado, where his group will study avalanche phenomena. You may be sure that they will experiment with some skiing techniques—both cross country and downhill. Chicago's a wonderful town, if you know the territory—and John Wendling, physics instructor, grew up there. He will be taking a group for an eight-day cultural tour of the city with stops at Shedd Aquarium, Mu- seum of Science and History, and to Jimmy Wong's Chinese restaurant, which serves, according to John, the best Chinese food in the world.

On Campus Projects For the majority of students who remain on campus there are some fascinating choices. A boy or girl can pick up the skills for a new hobby or game that could give lasting pleasure. Music listening, chess, bridge, golf, tennis, skeet, drownproofing, sailing and boxing are on the agenda. Students will develop and enlarge their own photographs, take field trips to Indian archeological sites, leam to quilt, type, make bread, and do batik or silk screen. A time machine will take the student from Ancient Egypt to Vic- torian London. He can study the Civil War, World War II, or the life of a

Sewanee Military Academy cadet. In case the above is too verbal, there is a course in non-verbal communication. For living in today's world, three How-To courses will be offered. Students may learn about investments and taxes, how to make simple home repairs, and finally, the beginning steps in computer programming. Tahiti? Well, what about taking our Fantasy in Literature course...

drawing by Kathryn I Honors Seminar Adds Challenge ACADEMY Ten students are taking the honors seminar on "Lifestyles" at Sewanee this SPORTS Academy semester. The life- styles topic was chosen from several that were submitted by the stu- dents involved in the special honors course. Teams Watch "I want to write a really up-to- date paper," commented Catharine Weather Too Arnold, student chairman of the senior seminar. Her subject: sex The battle with snow, ice, and cold roles in Russia and the United weather has been the big story with the States. She will be doing research in winter athletic program at Se- the periodical section of duPont wanee Academy, at least into Feb- Library, reading the most recent ruary. Almost daily there were calls issues of magazines and newspapers, to check the snow conditions—in- Kathryn out-going—to see if it Ramseur, A'7 8 in order to produce the kind of talk coming and Martin Knoll kicks . . . over the moon? she hopes to make. was possible to compete. soccer team, Other members of the seminar The undefeated thought by Coach Phil White to be will do historical research for such perhaps the best he has seen here, topics as urbanization of society (in spearheads the season. Featuring Brasilia and New York), material- All-Southern Archie Baker, Ramin ism, changes in social structure, SOCCER SQUAD HITS A PEAK Majidi, Ted White, and Bayard religion, art, entertainment and in- Leonard, Sewanee has rolled over dividual freedom. Each assignment Undefeated and ranked number one eastern Interscholastic Soccer all opponents except Nashville will contrast and compare an aspect in the state in regular season play, Officials Association, Jimmy Smith, Hillsboro, a team that managed a of living from another culture with Sewanee Academy's soccer team "to the team that tried to win by tie with the Tigers shortly after the the same aspect in the United went about as far as it could go skill instead of by intimidation." close of football season. States. without winning all the honors this White's enthusiasm is conta- In order to stimulate discus- winter. Morton Resigns gious, and the team and school feel sion the leader of the week will pro- In the state tournament at this just may be "the year." vide a recommended reading list. Covenant College in Chattanooga R. Dale Morton has resigned as coach With only one returning player From that list each member is February 16-18, Sewanee whipped and athletic director at the Sewanee last year's squad, the boys' asked to read at least 50 pages so as from Castle Heights Military Academy Academy and has joined his brother has faced tough to contribute something to the basketball team 5-2 and nipped Father Ryan 1-0. in the operation of Morton Moving sledding so far. Coach Roger Ross general discussion that will follow On the third day against and Storage Co. in Jackson, Tennes- each presentation. terms this a building year. Montgomery Bell Academy, Tiger see. Yet he sees steady improve- "It is a difficult topic that will goalie Jamie Calo went out with a Robert H. Wood, head of the require considerable effort from the ment in his team and the laying of rib fracture, and the Tigers went math department, who was the ath- groundwork for a brighter future. students involved," said Max Cor- into double overtime in a scoreless letic director for 10 years prior to Bill Carter is the senior re- nelius, dean of academics. tie with MBA. 1970, will be interim director for turnee, while Culbertson, the remainder the year. Meeting in the homes of fac- Symmes The Nashville team scored the of academic ulty members who serve on the Bill Brandon, and Kevin Reeder are only point of the game on a direct In addition to being football Academy's curriculum committee, lowerclassmen starting. kick. and wrestling coach and athletic Daryol Van Hyning, Walt Ran- In addition to the runners-up director at the Academy for more the Monday evening sessions will dall, Matt Molak vie for the received the than years, also last approximately 90 minutes. and trophy, the Tigers also two Coach Morton other starting berth. best sportsmanship award. It was taught economics. He is an alumnus Guest speakers may be invited, and The girls' team, coached by given by the president of the South- of the College class of 1973. in a college setting such as Sewanee, Edie Long, faces much the same the possibilities for that are endless. problem along with alack of height. Now in its second year, the But there is a notable amount of honors seminar is proving to be a hustle. popular, though intellectually de- Catharine Arnold, Sonya Hale, manding, course for those seeking and Eleanor Gilchrist start on de- an honors diploma. fense, while Marie Ireland, Irene Seniors in the lifestyles sem- Finney, and Toni McMichael handle inar are Catharine Arnold, Sam the offense. Bates, Debbie Clayton, Lois Ebey, Before breakfast Coaches Ed Mark Gillespy, Eban Goodstein, England and Donna Wallace work Jeffrey Johnson, Anne Marsh, with some of their tennis prospects Kathryn Ramseur and Carl Wenzel. on the indoor courts. Other students have daily pro- grams of physical training geared toward physical conditioning and skill development. Ralph F. (Waldo) Waldron's weight lifters curl and push each day. Joanne Russell's dancers work long hours on their techniques. A dozen students have been hard at work in Jim Scott's Emer- gency Medical Corps training pro- TOP TEAM: Sewanee Academy's state season champions in soccer give a gram. jubilant "number one" sign after their victory over Father Ryan in the Cook, Graham Despite Mother Nature, the tournament. Left to right, kneeling, are Gus Hansen, Chris Holmes, Martin Knoll, Eban Goodstein, Ramin Majidi, Ted White. interscholastic and physical educa- Standing are Wilkes Coffey, Allison Stratton, Artie Cockett, Kevin McKee, tion programs have continued, while Bayard Leonard, Charlie Hunt, Coach Phil White, Jamie Calo, Gordon is William those at most nearby schools have Gillespie, John Mulhall and Archie Baker. Hidden behind Baker Cocke. been at a standstill. " :

COLLEGE SPORTS

Spring Sports Majors' Retirement Draws Comments Previewed

an an- senior pitchers, John EDITOR'S NOTE: On January 2, Coach Shirley Majors made A pair of nouncement that he would be stepping down, though reluctantly, as head Riddell and Greg Robertson, are Sewanee football coach under the University's mandatory retirement rule. leading the Tigers into the new Because of the wide respect for Coach Majors, the news traveled fast, and baseball season. per- inquiries followed very quickly. The column reprinted here, with the The supporting cast includes mission of Ray Howe, appeared in the January 9 edition of the Chatta- Charlie Potts, a junior second nooga Times. The Sewanee News will not be using much previously pub- baseman, and John Hill, a sopho- lished material, but the column is interesting for its perspective on the more third baseman and pitcher, Horace Moore University. The column appeared the same day as a Times editorial about but much also depends on freshmen. Coach Majors which quoted Robert M. Ayres, the acting vice-chancellor The best may be Mallory "The fine won-lost record on the field doesn't show what this man has Moore Named Nimocks of Forrest City, Arkansas The ex- meant for our students, and our students are our first concern. Head Coach and Benny Waterfield of Panama ample of Shirley Majors will be with us for a long time. City, Florida. Horace Moore, a Sewanee grid Sewanee opened March 13 at coach since 1955, was named in Tennessee Temple. The conference by Ray Howe January to replace Shirley Majors as tournament begins May 11 in Editor Times Sports the new head coach of the Tigers. Terre Haute, Indiana. Coach Majors, who will be 65 It was characteristic of the Univer- Indeed, a sampling of the faculty in May, is stepping down under the Felton Wright, in the distance races, sity of the South's low profile re- show that several would probably requirements of the mandatory and Ted Miller, in the hurdles, will garding athletics that the announce- dropping would be in favor of University retirement rule. He will lead Sewanee's track squad when ment of the stepping down of football altogether, or at least do- be with the University until the end it opens the season April 19 at Coach Shirley Majors as head coach the effort ing away with time and of the fiscal year. Emory University in Atlanta. of football after 21 years was cas- put into encouraging athletes to The selection of Coach Moore Coach Dennis Meeks laments ually mailed as a press release to come to the campus. It's doubt- was announced by Walter Bryant, the lack of depth, so welcomes a "The Sports Department" of papers of ful that the same would be true Sewanee athletic director. Coach talented newcomer in Rob Clem- around the area. In most sports alumni, however, whence cometh Bryant praised Coach Moore for his mer, a pole vaulter from El Cajon, departments it came in a stack of financial help. cooperation in "seeking solutions California. mail from 25 or 30 other univer- Be that as it may, it is diffi- to problems and doing the work" in sities and colleges around the coun- cult to put a finger on the true the athletic department. Sophomore Tandy Lewis appears to try which contain handouts aged mood or goals of the university as He said Coach Moore took have the nod for the number-one too long in transit to be worth readers of a recent issue of Town over the tennis team three years ago slot on the men's tennis team. opening. and Country concentrating on the when it was floundering, and that Last season's "number one" is Then the announcement that South found out. Its projection of he has willingly assisted with several gone, and David Humphries, who the likeable Horace Moore would the Universityof the South as an aspects of the intramural program, played second, is injured. The team be promoted to head coach in June elitist academe was wide of the while continuing to shoulder his should still be strong. Coach Horace was sort of an off-hand afterthought. mark and brought chuckles from duties with the varsity teams. Moore said freshman Phil Dunklin It is probable that any other faculty and townspeople alike. Coach Moore serves as head of Pine Bluff, Arkansas is the best- university would have arranged to Coach Shirley Majors had coach of the successful University looking newcomer. make the announcement at a press hoped that his 65th birthday might wrestling team and remains tennis conference, especially for such a pass unnoticed come May or that coach. He has been offensive coor- Lynn Jones of Birmingham leads a legendary coach and one held as an alternative to that improbability dinator and interior-line coach un- strong women's tennis team, which high in esteem, at which the out- would be a special dispensation for der Coach Majors. He is also pre- will compete in the large college going and in-coming men would be a member of the athletic staff to go sently serving on the NCAA Wrest- division of the state tournament lauded by the proper administrative beyond the mandatory retirement ling Rules Committee. May 3. authorities and made available for age. So he was dismayed and upset A native of Gruetli in neigh- Coach Pam Lampley said two questions and pictures by news- when the story got into print on boring Grundy County, he coached new players give the team depth— paper and electronic reporters. the morning of the homecoming the Grundy County High football Libby Black, a transfer from Tulane, But, a long-time observer of game that the season 1977 would squad to a 30-16-4 record before the and Claudia Melton of Nashville. Sewanee scene says, you have probably his last. be Here again the coming to Sewanee. to understand the scholastic atti- information came inadvertently Coach Moore went to the Sewanee's synchronized swimming tude in relationship to athletics at from a casual conversation with an University of Tennessee on a foot- team will its four-meet the University of the South. open Of administrative source. However, it ball scholarship in 1944 before course, the healthy season April 15 at Agnes Scott body is im- did alert homecoming alumni, es- joining ' portant the Army. After World War College. • to the healthy mind, but pecially those who had played on II, he was a lineman for the playing Tennessee Coach Marian England has fields of Sewanee— athletic teams, to the dilemma con- Tech and was graduated in the intramural 1950. only two seniors on the successful soccer field, the fronting the athletic department He and his wife, Novella, Softball diamonds, ten-member squad. the tennis courts and gave. them an to opportunity have five daughters. and golf course— even the and express themselves in Majors' be- Sewanee's golf team, third in the white-water rivers in the South, the half. conference last year, faces stiff mountain faces and the skiing areas The University is to-be com- High Scorers competition this spring, including provide all the facilities needed for mended for passing the torch to an the healthy Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, and. . . bodies. old Sewanee hand like Moore to The University basketball team has maybe even the Birmingham alumni But in Sewanee the focus is carry on Majors' work with the a pair of freshmen guards who not April 29. completely on the student, much young developing talents that show- only play a pretty fair game of bas- more on his mind than his muscle. ed flashes of brilliance last season, ketball but are ranked second and Yes, inter-scholastic sports are and should be urged to pause and fourth academically in their class. beneficial and stimulating for some, give greater recognition to the im- Kevin Reed of Nashville at- but are really not that necessary to pact Majors has had on the scholar- tained a 12.20 grade average out of achieve the prime purpose of the athletes with whom he has come a possible 13, and Phil Burns of student enrolling in the first place. into contact during his 21 years on Witchita, Kansas has a 11.69 grade the campus. average. :

COLLEGE SPORTS (Continued) LETTERS

days. Sewanee's Christian Influence Sewanee graduates can, in the I have read with interest on Page 21 of body of their church. the December Sewanee News a review What a wonderful experience for a Julien Rarely have I felt compelled to respond by Adoue of the burning of student to have the freedom to learn Quintard. I I to an editorial. Sewanee was and is am sorry but must take while surrounded by subtle inspiring quite a special place for me. I was upset and some exception to his recollections. Christians. I night concerned when I read "Last Leaf on the How much must have missed The the barracks burned I was Tree" in the December Sewanee News at Sewanee outside the church, but the on guard duty on the first floor of Quin- and must commit to writing my own people, the ideals, the fellowship, the love tard and took the final evening report to experience and feelings on church partici- and the character of Sewanee left an Captain Fasick in a separate building. On return to Quintard I smelled pation and support of Sewanee. indelible impression. I didn't study about my Is it true that the smoke out in front of the building and donations from Christianity; I lived among it and experi- church only amount to 2% of Sewanee's hurriedly went to the fourth floor and enced it. Once I had a taste, no matter annual budget? What is it about Se- aroused Captain Bearden. We went on up how confused I was, it's something I wanee that deserves the support of to the fifth floor trunk room and armory wanted again. The ideals are committed Christians? of youth and found the fire thoroughly started recaptured in Christianity. Christianity as a lifestyle is new to These are the at the head of the stairs. me. I came to Sewanee from an atheistic ideals of Sewanee. Captain Bearden and I started background and argued with my class- Thank you for reading this. I'm not arousing all of the cadets and others mates in about a "man-created" God" that certain if I expressed what I had hoped the building and a total evacuation I concluded from existential philosophy was made. The cadets assembled in no to say. Sewanee is a beautiful place and I particular order across the street the classes and studies in behavioral psychol- pray the church realizes the contribution from ogy. Both areas have great value but front of the building. Coulson Studk it makes. Every year there's a new few true "values" as I later learned. I spent the night there with all of Nino Austin graduating class of unsuspecting Chris- In the Winter I would sit in class, the others huddled in blankets and tians going forth to spread Sewanee's look out the window at the Gothic clothes we had managed to salvage ahead ideals and "bear themselves with upright- wonder across the common and note a of the flames. We were immediately Austin Honored ness and integrity, to the glory of God, wisp of smoke coming from a small dismissed the next day to go and to the honor of the State and to the good home tubular smokestack (I have yet to figure await orders, which came during the Nino Austin, a junior safety and name of the University." out where the smoke was actually gen- holidays to report to Palatka. wide receiver for the Tigers' grid —Donald L. McCammon erated). I conjectured humorously that I entered in the Fall of Longwood, Florida SMA 1918 squad, was named in December to deep inside All Saints was a large caul- and Superintendent Dalton had left Christians the Academy earlier the 23-member Kodak College Divi- dron where were brewed or a Story Criticized than that, Colonel blacksmith's furnace where they were Cravens was in charge all of the three sion III Coaches All-American hammered and shaped. years I was there. I have just read the fairy tale recounted I quite certain Team. Church attendance was mandatory. by Julian Adoue, concerning events am there was no I usually mutinous action prior to He was placed on the Kodak went on Wednesdays when supposed to have occurred just prior to the tragic fire. announcements were made and a I feel sure that just some single dis- defensive team, but Austin has also the burning of Quintard Hall in 1919. gruntled cadet set the fire, but who it secular speaker was presented. On Sun- I contacted one official at the was I have never been been outstanding on offense where days I attended the early service to University by telephone and he informed informed. To my knowledge there was no this past season he set two school avoid the sermons. me that nostalgia pieces are not edited. armory in the basement and I graduated with my class in 1969 When a self-styled eye witness re-writes no activity pass-receiving records. He caught at that time as to enlarging the armory and was married at Sewanee in 1971. history—and some of us are still around— on the fifth floor. 38 passes for 619 yards (both rec- It was a modest wedding at All Saints you can be sure someone will be Julien must have dreamed up the ords) and five touchdowns in nine where Waring McCrady played the organ disturbed. matters and someone wrote "Help Me" across of soup bowls bring thrown at games and has caught 86 passes in Had you checked this bit of nos- the soles of my shoes (which showed the faculty table, the armory being talgia you would have found seized, and the faculty being driven three years at Sewanee. clearly when we knelt at the altar). by 1. Joe Dalton was never superinten- bayonets away from the building. Austin played at King High You may wonder why an atheist wanted dent of the Sewanee Military Academy. a church wedding. I guess it seemed the In my recollections no cadets sub- School in Tampa before coming to "proper" thing to do. My bride had been 2. He left Sewanee in 1916. stituted for faculty in classes and there Sewanee. baptized- as a child so the priest was 3. DuVal Garland Cravens was was no special order read that expelled gracious enough to perform the ceremony. superintendent from 1913, and it was he thirty-five cadets for treason and con- I didn't have occasion to visit a who took the school to Palatka, Florida fining the remainder to barracks for month. , church again (except for several weddings) and remained there until temporary a It seems ridiculous Meeks, Carter until it was time to have our two girls barracks were constructed and school to me to read baptized. This seemed the "proper" a was resumed at Sewanee. ' about faculty officer with a loaded thing to do and, once again, since my 4. There were no riots. and cocked pistol being present during Leaving wife had been baptized, the priest agreed 6. The school was never taken over the confusion of evacuating the barracks. to perform the ceremony. This time from the faculty by the cadets. When we returned to the Mountain Shortly however, there was a catch. Father Wilson after the announcement of I feel that you owe Colonel Cravens in the Fall of 1920, we were issued rifles, stipulated that I had to attend church at the Shirley and his family a retraction and an ex- bayonets and ammunition when we retirement of Coach least four Sundays to learn more about planation. were on the firing range. Majors and the elevation of Coach what we were getting into. After all, we When you have checked my state- I was a private in the semesters of Horace were agreeing to bring the children up in Moore to head football ment for accuracy, perhaps you will '18 and '19, a sergeant the second year the church (I felt most of that could be coach, it was announced that Coach include this effort to straighten things when the fire place, senior handled by the children's Godmother). took and out in your next Sewanee News, captain my final year. Clarence Carter and Coach Dennis My wife and I loved and respected their —Mary Virginia Cravens Ravenel I have no reason to believe that Meeks would be released at the end Godmother, Katherine Napier. She died Columbia, South Carolina my memory has now failed to the extent several months later and left the of the fiscal year. that would be necessary to take seriously children's Christian education up to us. I'm writing in reference to an article the report that Julien Adoue made to Coach Carter has been an assis- The Sunday after she died my wife took printed in the 1977 December edition the Sloans. tant football coach at Sewanee for communion. Several months later I article of the Sewanee News, The con- I hope the contents of this letter took communion for the first time. 21 years. He also coaches baseball cerns itself with Sewanee Academy may reach Julien before his story is It may not seem "proper" to men- during the fire. published by Random House. and has assisted with basketball, tion this, since Sewanee makes such an To one who knows no better, this —Fred B. Mewhinney effort not to talk about the Christ part of wrestling, and track. article might be seen as humorous. Louisville, Kentucky Christianity, but I asked the Lord into Coach Meeks has been an However, those who have any know- my life several months later and was ledge of the Academy see it as a mass of assistant football re- EDITOR'S NOTE: It is unfortunate coach and baptized on my 30th birthday. untruths. To enlighten you to several that Mr. Adoue, A '20, C'25, and Edward cruiter and is head cross-country Now, I didn't discuss my non- of these facts, Col. D. G. Cravens was Sloan, Jr., A'46, are even partly blamed Christian background to climax with my superintendent of the Academy at the and track coach. for a story whose publishing was largely personal conversion story but to make a time of the fire. Mr. Dalton never held the dastardly work of the Sewanee News few points about Sewanee. Christianity that title. Also, there was no riot at the has given peace true staff and its various collaborators. The Walter D. Bryant, Jr., Uni- me and a ideal. I Academy in which the students ousted love the Lord and he gives strength and editor accepted the story as a humorous versity athletic director, said job the faculty for five days. meaning to my life. Christianity for me is and entertaining yarn and never supposed For some absurd reason, I assumed descriptions for an entire varsity much more than a set of doctrines or a our readers, much less historians, would it was the duty and the responsibility moral code and it is lived by the people repeat it as history. coaching staff were prepared last of the editor of any grade magazine to of Sewanee. I knew there was a certain Surely there is no reason to question year broaden and print the facts rather than what is con- in a new plan to peace, an'understanding and fellowship at the facts in the above letters. However, sidered "hearsay." strengthen the athletic program. Sewanee that I found nowhere else until it is somewhat painful to have to print Your inability to verify the above I started going to church again, almost that there were no cadet riots. Teddy Coach Bryant said that Coaches in opinion cast eight years later. mentioned story has my Roosevelt, after all, would have been Carter and Meeks, while doing fine a slur on the integrity of my grandfather, Sewanee is dedicated to what is right proud. Col. the Academy itself. jobs in certain areas, do not meet and true and good. It extends a relation- Cravens, and The Sewanee News welcomes humor- with I expect your next edition to carry Sewanee's specific needs. New ship God through the lives of the ous, tongue-in-cheek, and satirical stories a retraction or an apology. professors and dedicated people who written with a Sewanee spirit. Such coaches are being sought who will —Fain Cravens Kirby-Smith reach out to teach just enough for a stu- stories should be easily distinguishable Columbia, South Carolina each be qualified to coach at least dent to begin to examine his life. Most from the very serious material three sports. people can never go back to their college 20

LEARNING TO ROUGH IT

Two of Sewanee's most experi- enced wilderness guides will conduct three eight-day sessions of instruc- tion in rock climbing, Whitewater canoeing, emergency rescue and wilderness navigation at Sewanee Academy this summer. Jim Scott, director of Sewanee Academy's Outing Program, and Doug Cam- eron, director of the Sewanee Outing Club at the University of the South, will be the instructors. June *I7-a<» The sessions will be limited to 20 participants each. Rock climb- June 25- July 2 ing will be on Sewanee's sandstone July 16-23 cliffs that range from 15 feet to 100 feet high. Canoeing will be on the Hiwassee River in eastern Ten- AT SEWANEE ACADEMY nessee. Sessions will be from June 17 to 24; from June 25 to July 2; and from July 16 to 23. Cost is $200 per person which includes dormitory room, all meals, instruc- tion, technical equipment, and transportation to instruction sites. Participants should bring personal items such as clothing, boots, sleep- ing bag, day pack or small rucksack, and a canteen or water bottle. In case of bad weather the groups will visit several wild caves in the Sewanee area. Jim Scott, trie director of "Sewanee Wilderness Adventure," is a member of the American Al- pine Club, Swiss Alpine Club, the British Mountaineering Council, and National Ski Patrol System, and is a certified Tennessee Emer- gency Medical Technician. He is a SUMMER SCHOOL: CHANGING THE PACE chemistry instructor at Sewanee Academy. The College Summer School will will be well represented, with class- classes, the lower cost, and the rec- run from June 18 to July 30 Doug Cameron is a 1965 grad- this es examining that of the American reational advantages of Sewanee uate of Sewanee Military Academy. summer with 22 courses on topics South, France, Germany, Spain, in the summertime. Some are work- He has taught at St. Andrew's ranging from archeology to Spanish Shakespeare, and the Bible. Draw- ing hard to finish college in three School and developed the outing literature. William Cocke will direct ing, calculus, economics, European years. Others are fitting in "luxury" program there. He is a member of the school and will also teach Eng- British and history, politics, and courses they don't have time for in the Harvard Mountaineering Club, lish literature and composition. philosophy will complete the vari- their regular schedule. Others are is a Nantahala River Guide, and has Science will be represented by ety of fare scheduled. long-graduated but like to keep the attended Outward Bound School botany, computing, geology, astron- in Students in the summer school brain stimulated. omy and North Carolina. psychology. Literature enjoy the smaller, more informal RIDING CAMP EXPANDED; GYMNASTICS ADDED

The Sewanee Summer Riding Camp Wooster, will teach the gymnastics than 20, will cost $225. Each ses- boarding students and 7 to 18 for will be held again this year and will in sessions scheduled to comple- sion of the youth riding camp will day students, although exceptions include an adult course, two three- ment the riding sessions. cost $495. Enrollment will be held may be made in some cases. week youth sessions and gymnastics Tansey said the gymnastics to 25 students. The cost of the The camp program includes instruction. adds an important dimension to the gymnastics will be $435 a session. stadium jumping, dressage, cross- The gymnastics actually will camp because of its close relation- The charges will cover the cost country jumping, showing, over- be held as a separate camp for an ship of to the development of riding room, board, tuition, and short night trail rides, individual instruc- additional fee, but John Tansey, skills. side trips. Other trips may be plan- tion, horse care, and horse training. director of the University stables, He said riding students will ned. The University will provide the Swimming, tennis, and movies said it should be of particular inter- not be required to take gymnastics, horses, but students may board in the evenings are only a few of est to young riders. but he is encouraging it. their own horses at the University the other activities available. The adult camp will be held for The riding classes will be center an additional $75 a ses- It should not go without no- June 3 through 9. The first youth taught by Tansey and by Jean Raul- sion. tice that the University's 10,000- camp will be held June 11 through ston, an instructor at the University The day-student rate will be acre domain offers many miles of July 1, and the second July 9 Stables. A visiting instructor is be- $165 for adults, and $335 for well-maintained riding trails and through July 29. ing selected. youngsters. The gymnastics for day mountain bluff views. Donna Bouley of Boston, a The adult camp, which will students will be $275. The age limit nationally certified judge and di- have an enrollment of not more in the youth camp is 10 to 18 for rector of a gymnastics school in ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Club Members Boost Sewanee

"The best Sewanee Club meeting ever held in Columbia" was the as- sessment of Joe Lumpkin, C'71, new president of the Dobbins Tro- phy winning Central South Carolina Club. He was speaking of the Jan- uary 6 annual holiday party and he had plenty to crow about in recall- ing the 100 attendants, including ten high school seniors scheduled to enter the College next fall, along with prospects, current students, and their parents. Vice-Chancellor Ayres spoke and Albert Gooch was The Sewanee Alumni football team, which defeated the Washington present also, looking there for ano- & Lee Alumni last December, includes from left, kneeling. Hunter ther Rhodes Scholar (Jeff McMahan, Brown, Johnny Walters, Bill Wright, Bruce Denson, Zack Hutto, and C76, is from Camden and at just David Nabors; second row, Claude Nielson, Mike Shannon, Don Pip- such a function was recruited by pin, Frank Cunningham, Jack Stephenson, Allen Reddick, David Albert. Much credit for the success Donaldson, Pete Cavert, and Hugh Nabors, and third row, Ed Greene, of this function goes to past presi- John Cravens, Mike Payne, Martin Tilson, Ed Varner, David Jefferson, dent Earl H. (Trace) Devanny, C'74, Bob Given, Bruce Dunbar, Holland West, Tony Cooper, and Eugene and for planning and turn-out to Watson. Jennifer Benitez, C'73. Atlanta, recovering magnifi- cently from a malaise of inertia, re- Memphis held a reorganiza- organized by reviving the full array Taking W & L tional gathering on January 20 at of activities the rest of this year for the University Club with Dr. Gil- The Sewanee Alumni, led by Coach Winter Slide Show which the club once was preemi- bert Gilchrist speaking and George Bobby (Bear Bryant) Given, over- nent: a spring break beer party Clarke, C'43, installed as president came inclement weather and the The public relations office has bringing alumni, friends and current and Paul Calame, C'62, named Washington & Lee Alumni for a recently assembled the first of students together; a city-wide president-elect. 28-9 football victory in Birming- a new series of slide shows search of high schools with an At- First regular gathering of the ham, reports Martin R. Tilson, Jr., about the University. The new lanta gathering followed by a trip Sewanee Club of Baton Rouge on C'74. show is a winter tour of the to the Mountain with prospects; a January 11 at the home of Edwin Sewanee has won both of the central campus in 62 color summer function and the fall an- (C'51) and Mae Bowman saw Bob years the event has been held. slides—the stark beauty of the Founders' Day Dinner. Com- nual Holloway, C'36, named first pres- The fruits of victory ; A keg of snow in contrast to the ing out in foul weather on January ident of the club. The enthusiastic beer donated by the losers. warmth of student and faculty 26 to the Chattahoochee Plantation gathering of Academy, College and faces. Club, some 70 Atlantans undertook St. Luke's alumni heard an opti- Interested persons may all this and heard an inspired talk Task Force mistic report on the state of the order the show by writing: from Dr. Douglas Paschall. After- University from Million Dollar Pro- Eyes Goal Public Relations Office, Uni- ward, Jack Stephenson, C'49, was gram chairman, Dr. Robert Lan- versity of the South, Sewanee, elected president. Temporary chair- Responding to a special called caster. Tennessee 37375. man responsible for much of this meeting for orientation and train- Slides for nostaligia and beer For the present, the show superb organization was Louis Rice, ing in the Task Force program, class for refreshment made for an en- does not include sound, but a C'50. agents will join alumni governors on joyable and well-attended evening written identification of the The Rev. D. Roderick Welles, the Academy campus March 17-18. at the River Bend Apartments club slides will be included. Academy headmaster, was the invitation came jointly house in Tampa where Tom Whita- The speaker at the Houston Country from the Roderick Welles, ker, C'75, succeeded Bobby New- Rev. D. Club for the annual dinner there on the headmaster, and Joe man, C'73, as president. Academy November 30. It was a big day for Gardner, A'67, alumni president, the Academy whose alumni con- on behalf of the Board of Governors tinue playing key roles in club acti- Council Meets of the Sewanee Academy Alumni vity—Payne Breazeale, A'62, math Association. The Alumni Council will gather on teacher, accompanied the headmas- The purpose of the meeting is the Mountain April 28-29. ter to Houston where the new club to inspire and commit alumni National officers, class president, Joe Gardner, A'67, also leaders, leadership to reach the goal of club presidents, and counselors is national president of Sewanee $150,000, which the regents have involved in student Academy alumni. recruitment will deemed necessary to balance the take part in workshops At the meeting on November for each of Academy budget. their respective areas of concern. 17 in the Botanical Gardens, Martin All begins Friday night, with a Alumni vice-presidents will preside. Tilson, Jr., C'74, was elected Bir- board meeting followed by supper mingham club president. Martin is and orientation. Two Saturday ses- also a trustee from the Diocese of sions are scheduled in Task Force Alabama. leadership training. "

A slight change has been made in our method of listing class notes. Beginning with this issue, when we have a news note about an alumnus who has attended more than one University CLASS division, we are placing the note under the class of most advanced study. If you attended both the Academy, NOTES College, and School of Theology, you would be listed under your seminary class year.

This is being done under the some- times-erroneous assumption that an alum- nus has more interest in the later class

local ;-il ional i affecting state and 1953 1920 THE REV. JAMES A. B. HAG- 5 tO GART, C, has retired from the ministry nttho President Congress. CATER, C, is now a vice- and is now residing in Healdsburg, Cali- the and JOHN NEWTON A. BROWN, C, is playing W. B. ROGERS BEASLEY, C, is president of Rotan Mosle, Inc. in Houston, twice a week, weather permitting, golf director of the Frontier Nursing Service selling stocks, bonds, municipal real es- and says he shoots his age (81) once in a in Hyden, Kentucky, a 40-bed hospital tate, and oil securities and annuities. He while. The family now includes nine great 1932 that provides a range of medical services also is enrolled in the College for Finan- grandchildren. to that Kentucky mountain area. He cial Planning preparing to be certified in C, has J. EDWARD DEUPREE, C, writes EDWARD B. CROSLAND, asks: "Any Sewanee grads want to join financial planning. John plays a lot of occasionally hears from some retired as senior vice-president of AT&T that he in this program? ? golf with DICK DOSS, C'50, BILL classmates but would like news from and is now affiliated with the law firm of BERKELEY GRIMBALL, C, counts BRUCE, C'53, and BILL BOMAR, C'52. others, He still resides in Memphis and Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge in himself "one of the chief tin-cup rattlers" CHARLES A. HOWELL III, C, has four children, 13 grandchildren, and Washington. was presented January 19 a Certificate of bur finds it "all very gratifying and ex- four great-grandchildren. THE REV. WILLIAM P. RICH- Merit the Tennessee Arts citing" as headmaster of Porter-Gaud by Commission ARDSON, JR., C, writes from New Or- behalf School, Charleston, South Carolina. Two for "his untiring efforts on of his- career -oil 1923 leans that he has begun a new toric preservation" in Tennessee. The years ago the school built a chapel and is painting. He had a one-man show in Jan- center. certificate said Howell "has paved the of works. He aiming now for a new fine arts THE REV. EDWARD B. GUERRY, uary and has sold a number way for the restoration movement in the spring of the GRENVILLESEIBELSII, C, writes 2, was elected president last also served as chaplain on a Queen City of Nashville and in the State of Society of South Carolina. He that his second book about soaring, A Huguenot Elizabeth II cruise through the Caribbean Tennessee, and that in so doing he has the of Twentieth Century Gaggle of One, received the Joseph C. s author A in December. This spring—a trip to Eng- helped to save many of our state's archi- Drophet, biography of his late father, Lincoln Award for the "best popular a land and Sweden. tectural resources from destruction and William Alexander Guerry. writing about the sport of soaring pub- Bishop has ensured their existence for genera- CHARLES R. M1LEM, C, writes lished in 1976." The award was presented 1934 tions to come." He is a director of His- that the blizzard of '77 in Ohio is some- by the Harris Hill Soaring Association, toric Nashville, Inc. and the Association thing to remember. the nation's oldest soaring (gliding) club. Someone passed on a note to us for the Preservation of Tennessee Anti- He and his wife also are lecturing this about the continuing work of JOSEPH quities. As regional vice-president of 1925 for the Episcopal winter about orchids, which they grow, E. HART, JR., C, Preservation Action, Howell is respon- York, South to groups in Boston, New York, Washing- Church Home for Children in sible for recruiting new members, de- THE REV. JOHN B. MATTHEWS, Carolina. Continuing a family tradition, ton, Atlanta, Seattle and Montreal. Their veloping legislative programs in seven C'23, T, is staying fit during retirement he annually mails thousands of Christmas first grandchild was born January 5. Southern states, conducting regional by playing two or three rounds of golf Tree Club letters to friends of the home meetings and developing a communica- a week at home in Lake Placid, Florida. throughout South Carolina. 1945 tion program between members in He was 83 January 16. 1935 THE REV. ARCHER TORREY, T, several states and the members of Con- 1926 is director of Jesus Abbey near Charlotte, gress and other legislative bodies. Howell WALTER H. DRANE, C, has been North Carolina on the Watershed Grange, also is a faculty member of the O'More elected chairman of the board and chief a spectacular 160-acre mountain flank COLEMAN A. HARWELL, C, says School of Design, and, by the way, is executive officer of Banks-Baldwin Law leased from the National Forest Service Howell Construction Company. he is spending much of his time writing, owner of Publishing Company of Cleveland, Ohio. for conversion to pasture. The abbey is a and his wife, Ann, painting. He notes BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN, A' 49, community for laymen which teaches and for with much pleasure that W. PORTER C, is a fellow of the Davis Center 1940 (PETE) WARE, A'22, C) has bacome practices evangelism. Historical Studies at Princeton, where his fellow in the class agent and encourages all alumni THE REV. DAVID J. WILLIAMS, wife, Anne, has been a KENNETH R. GREGG, C, a copy exornati to return to the Mountain for T, has left the position of rector of the English department. Both are writing editor for the Bridgeport (Connecticut) their annual reunions at Homecoming. Church of St. Michael and All Angels books. Post, reports that he and Jeanne, his wife NICK B. WILLIAMS, C, H'73, is their and is chaplain of Patterson School, gardening of almost six years, are making 1954 in the sand seaward from his Lenoir, home in Hamden (and are still on their North Carolina. Laguna Beach, California home and honeymoon). Good Luck, Ken! Jeanne, speaks of gray whales passing in mi- W. HAROLD BIGHAM, C, resumed by the way, heads the business depart- 1949 gration from the arctic to the lagoons private law practice December 1 as a ment at Plainville High School. of Baja. partner in the firm of Gullett, Steele, San- STUART H. SHERMAN, JR., A, ford & Robinson of Nashville after a ten- 1941 has been promoted to Major General as professor of law at Vanderbilt. 1927 ure and director, Manpower and Organiza- CLIFFORD Y. DAVIS, JR., C, THE REV. MARSHALL J. ELLIS, tion, with Air Force Headquarters in vice-president a director of City We saw reviews in the recent Pied- and C, has moved from the parish ministry to Washington. He and his wife, Theresa, in Memphis, is the general mont Churchman and elsewhere of a new National Bank prep-school teaching. He is now chaplain recently moved to 86 Westover Avenue, chairman for LeMoyne-Owen book by CHARLES E. THOMAS, C, who campaign of two Episcopal schools in Tacoma, Boiling Air Force Base from Vandenberg raising. still resides in Greenville. The book is a fund Washington, the Annie Wright School and AFB. T, biographical tribute to the Rt. Rev. Albert JAMES C. FENHAGEN, C*51, the Charles Wright Academy. He resides Ministry, pub- Sidney Thomas, the late ninth bishop of is the author of Mutual in the country nearby at Gig Harbor, 1951 lished by Seabury Press, which was listed South Carolina, who was a cousin of Washington. recently by The New Review of Books Commander Thomas. The reviews highly THE REV. WILLIAM CAPERS and Religion as one of several books most commend the biography, which is avail- 1943 ACOSTA, GST, retired December 31 in demand. able from the author for $7.50 (200 after 37 years in the ministry, the last Fairview Avenue, Alta Vista, Greenville, WILLIAM O. BEACH, C, who is 12 of which he was rector of the Church 1955 South Carolina, 29601). serving a third term as county judge of the Nativity, Dothan, Alabama. He (chief elected executive) of Montgomery and his wife visited Israel and England, a tour made possible by a gift from the COL. HAROLD A HORNBAR- 1929 County, Tennessee, is president of the parish congregation. GER, C, is now deputy commander of National Association of Counties, the THE VERY REV. JAMES STIR- the 1961st Communications Group at STANYARNE BURROWS, JR., C, national organization representing county LING, GST, was honored in has been awarded the annual Distinguished December Clark Air Base, Phillippines as a member government and county officials through- with a colorful celebration of the of the Air Force Communications Service. Service Award by the Chattanooga Kiwa- out the nation. He also is the first vice- "Kirkin' O' the Tartans" at Trinity of nis Club, which cited him for "many He recently received a second award president and in line for the presidency Cathedral in Columbia, South Carolina. per- years of service to to the Meritorious Service Medal for the devoted people and of the National Association of Regional The Scottish-born Rev. Dr. Stirling will formance of outstanding duty as chief of his community." Mr. Burrows is a mem- be retiring Councils, the national organization re- in June as cathedral dean. He staff ber of the Greater Chattanooga Area the command acquisition division, is the father of EDWIN M. STIRLING, presenting regional councils, planning and plans, at Randolph Air Force Base, Chamber of Commerce and is a board C'62, Sewanee associate professor of commissions, and sub-state development Texas. member of Community Services of Great- English. a er Chattanooga and the American Red districts of the nation. And if all that is JAMES J. YODER, C, who is now not enough, the judge in October was University trustee, is practicing medicine We have word that EDWARD E. named a member of the "New Coalition, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. COBBS, JR., C, has retired from his an organization composed of four govern- Montgomery, Alabama law practice and ors, three state legislators, three mayors, is now residing in Columbus, New Mexico. and three county officials who meet sev- eral times a year to discuss and attempt to arrive at a consensus on important Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, president of the Association of Episcopal Colleges, was one of 20 denominational educators who met President Jimmy Carter in December "to reaffirm the president's frequently expressed commitment to church-related colleges." The president was invited to keynote an international ecumenical education congress in 1979. Dr. Chitty wrote that President Carter's endorsement was genuine, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable.

1956 JERRY ALLISON SNOW, is C, a A recent note tells us WILLIAM W. THE REV. HOYT diplomate of the American WINSLETT Board of PHEIL, C, is president of the Towson GST, is the new rector of St. Paul's in WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND, H, was Cardiovascular Diseases. He is prac- (Maryland) Jaycees. Greensboro, Alabama. recently presented the Rice Alumni Gold ticing medicine in Washington, D.C. WHEELER M. TILLMAN, C, is Medal honoring him for 19 years of ser- serving a third term in the South 1965 vice on the Rice University Board of 1962 Carolina House of Representatives. Trustees. RICHARD D. WARREN, C, DR. H. NEWTON LOVVORN, JR., is WILLIAM D. GILCHRIST, JR., C, PAUL CALAME, JR., C, was state's attorney for Wicomico County, C, and his wife are the parents of daugh- has been promoted to senior vice-president a recently promoted to first vice-president Maryland. and city executive officer, Central Bank ter, Cecelia Frances, born last August 17. of the National Bank of Commerce of THOMAS WISE, C, is a partner of Alabama. Memphis and was placed in charge of the with Tofel & Clark, a sales representative THERT. REV. EDWARD W1TKER 1957 bank's branch division. firm in New York City. JONES, GST, FRANK KINNETT, C, has been has become bishop of the We have a note that RONALD R. named chief executive officer of The Diocese of Indianapolis upon the recent GEORGE A. PIERCE, JR., A, has ZODIN, C, is still flying F-105s for the death of Bishop P. a law London Agency, Inc., a managing gen- John Craine. Bishop practice in the Blackstone Building Air Force Reserve and now holds the eral insurance agency in Atlanta. Frank Jones was consecrated bishop coadjutor on Bay Street in Jacksonville. rank of major. In addition to being vice also serves on the executive council of in ceremonies last September. president of the Fort Worth Iron & Metal the Atlanta area Boy Scouts of GARY PRESTON, A, is an account America. Company, Ron is president of the Rotary Club, president executive with Merrill Lynch in Atlanta. THE REV. S. EMMETT LUCAS, of the North Texas Metal Processor Association, and is He and his wife, Anne, make their home JR., C'56, T, was the subject of a recent actively in- volved in several other professional organ- in Marietta. feature in the Greenville Piedmont titled izations. "Publishing HARVEY M. TEMPLETON III, Priest : Souls, Genealogy Are THE REV. RICHARD I. zum- A'60, C, has joined His Business." The Rev. Mr. Lucas has a the legal department BRUNNEN, A'49, C59, T, rector of publishing business, which prints mostly St. at Bowaters Southern Paper Corporation. George's Parisb, Perryman, Maryland, also early regional records and family histories. He is residing in Cleveland; Tennessee. is an education specialist with the Army He is rector of St. Michael's Church, A. SPENCER TOMB, C, an asso- at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Easley, South Carolina. ciate professor of biology at Kansas State THOMAS E. MYERS, JR., C, has University, says he had a great time intro- moved back to Charleston after 13 years 1964 duing RICHARD A. DOLBEER, C'67, a in New York. research biologist, when he gave a seminar THE REV, JOHN C. BARTON, JR., "The Knife," a poem by RICHARD at Kansas State recently. The visit includ- GST, is vicar of St. Alban's Church, W. TILLINGHAST, C, was published ed duck hunting. in Stuttgart, Arkansas. the September 3 issue of The New Re- GEORGE ELLIS DESHON, JR., public. C, is now a urologist at Letterman Army 1966 Medical Center, San Francisco. 1963 LACY H. HUNT, C, has been pro- AUSTIN E. CATTS, C, has estab- moted to senior vice-president of Fidelity lished his own law firm in Suite 1590 We received a note, barely too late Bank and Fidelocor, Inc. of Philadelphia. Tower Place, Atlanta. Thomas H. Ellis for December, announcing the birth of a His increasingly active role in the nation's ERIC JAMES WHITESELL, A'62, daughter, Varina Stanton, September 25 financial community over the past three C, has married Simone Nguyen Thi Hoa to JEFFREY BUNTIN, C, and Varina or four years includes the publishing of of Can Tho, South Vietnam. The couple Buntin in Nashville. a book, Dynamics of Forecasting Finan- were married December 10 in a civil JOHN W. is 1958 BUSS, C, a bank officer cial Cycles. ceremony in San Diego, California. They with American Express International plan to have their marriage blessed in a Banking Corporation. THOMAS H. ELLIS, C, has been He and his wife, Roman Catholic ceremony as soon as Chiara, appointed assistant director for plans and their one child reside in Milan, arrangements can be made. and applications of the U.S. Forest Pro- Italy. serving ducts Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. DAVID F. COX, JR., C, is 1967 a term as mayor of KIRKMAN FINLAY, JR., C, has Hardyston Township, New Jersey. entered the race for mayor of Columbia, JOSEPH GARDNER, A, president BERRYMAN W. South Carolina. He has been a city coun- EDWARDS, JR., of the Sewanee Academy Alumni Asso- C, recently founded a cilman for almost four years. new company, ciation, has been promoted to administra- Village Courts, Inc., which will build ten- tive assistant to the vice-president for nis courts in North and South Carolina, 1960 transportation and crude oil supply in the Georgia, and Florida. The specialty is Coastal States Gas Corp. of Houston. fast-drying clay and cushion-surface hard JAMES R. CARTER, JR., C, has BRUCE M. (MAC) GREENE, C, is courts. Edwards also is president of received the Ph.D. Degree in religion from now an assistant professor of medicine at Greenery, Inc., a landscape contracting Emory University. the Johns Hopkins University School of and design firm. He and Ruthie are HOWARD W. HARRISON, JR., C, still Medicine. He and his wife have three boys residing at Hilton Head with their two is practicing law at the Education Law 1, 3, and 5 years old. sons, who are now age 10 and 12. Center, which is funded by the Ford In July, JAMES T. ETTIEN, C, HARRY F. NOYES III, C, and his Foundation, since graduation from Villa- will begin his duties as an wife, Heidi, have a daughter, Jennifer nova School and passage of the assistant pro- Law Elizabeth, born November 9. Harry is a fessor of clinical surgery at the Medical Pennsylvania bar exam. civil service public affairs officer for the College of Georgia in Augusta. J. BRICE RICHARDSON, C, is 300th Military Police Command (Army CHARLES Q. GAGE, A, and his now vice-president of Bagby Furniture The Rev. Onell A. Soto Reserve) in Livonia, Michigan and reports wife, Karen, have a third child, Geoffrey Company in Baltimore, and resides in he is creating a public and internal infor- Maxwell, born last June 15. Lutherville, Maryland. mation program from scratch for a 1400- At last word CHARLES S. L. THE REV. ONELL A. SOTO, T, is member, five-state command. A fellow 1961 HOOVER, C, was making a temporary the new mission information officer at employee is Reginald Barlament, who home in London, England, on leave of the Episcopal Church Center in New the at in absence from the College of Charleston. was with ROTC program SMA DAVID C. PERRY, A'57, C, writes the exec- York City. Until recently he was the late 1960s. Hole, GEORGE E. LAFAYE IIL C, is a that he will be moving to Jackson utive secretary of Province IX. He re- partner in the law firm of McCants, Nel- Wyoming in May where he will be open- mains editor of Rapidas, a Spanish- his son, Green, Lafaye and Woods in Colum- ing a private law practice. He and language news service for the Anglican Joanie, are expecting a child this bia, South Carolina. wife, Church, which he created. On the Church month. Center staff he will be part of the Na- tional and World Mission section. The Wall Street Journal recently published a humorous story about Richard Mitchell, C'53. and his Underground Grammarian, which ridi- cules poor writing and bad grammar at Glassboro State College, New Jersey, where he teaches. The Underground Grammarian has stung pro- fessors and administrators alike with its sarcasm to the delight of many others. ''The Grammarian

is unassailable," he was quoted as saying. "Bad English has no defense."

JOHN TIMOTHY (TIM) MITCH, THOMAS A. SMITH, C, will C, and his wife, Muffy, have a daughter, his M.D. degree in June from Mary Katherine, born December 28, in the University of Tennessee in Memphis. Jackson, Mississippi. Afterward he will serve a three-year C. WINSTON SHEEHAN, JR., C, residency in Chattanooga. Tom and his married Katherine S. Flannagan last wife, Suzy, now have a son, Tommy, and July 16 in Hopewell, Virginia. a daughter, Teddy. JAMES R. WILLIAMS, C, is the WILLIAM BRADLEY (BRAD) new product development manager for WEEKS, C, is now a partner in the Chat- the Chemical Division of Marken Cor- tanooga law firm of Wagner, Nelson and poration in Keene, New Hampshire. Weeks. The new job marks a departure for Jim, who has moved from the laboratory into 1972 management. WILLIAM M. MOORE, C, who re- ceived his Ph.D, at Vanderbilt last year, 1970 has a post-doctoral fellowship at the Uni- versity of Texas. H. WALTER MERRILL, C, is cur- J. EARL MORGAN III, C, has been rently at the National Institute of Health promoted from executive vice-president Harvey M. Templeton III in the Heart and Lung Institute, Bethesda, to president of First Federal Savings and Maryland, where he expects to complete Loan Association of Dyersburg, Tenn- his fellowship in June. Then to Johns If read the magazine People, 1968 G. PRICE RUSS III, C, has left Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore to com- you chemical research at the University of plete his residency in cardiac surgery. He you may have noticed in the December JOHN W. BALL, JR., C, has joined California and is teaching at the Univer- and his wife, MORGAN (VAN ZANDT), 25 issue a note about KYLE ROTE, JR., C'73, had theirsecond daughter, the Charter Company in Jacksonville in sity of Hawaii, Elizabeth C, and his about-to-be-released book, Gibson, born October 12. September after working for a CPA firm We have word that GEORGE W. The Complete Book of Soccer. ROBERT LEE SPECK, C, will soon join his hrother, SLATEN, C, was in that city for a year. recently named "Outstanding Young K. C, has been ARTHUR LEO SPECK, C'58, in medical 1973 DAVID BEECKEN, Man of 1977" by the Chattanooga Jay- elected international banking officer practice in Nacogdoches, Texas. an cees. Bobby, who is virtually paralyzed S. (LARRY) STE- SUSAN S. AIKEN, C, married of the Harris Bank, Chicago. He is a mem- LAWRENCE from the waist down, was recognized for Granville III October 1 in VENS, C, is a public information spe- Semmes on ber of the international banking group's his work for programs for the disabled. New Orleans. Susan is still assistant to section responsible for the Middle East cialist with the Georgia Council for the MIDDLETON R. L. (TONY) the director in the French Consulate and and Africa. David and his wife, Kathryn, Arts and Humanities. TRAIN, C, married Angela Jennings of is working in the public relations office. reside in Hinsdale, Illinois. WILLIAM CONNER TINDAL, C, Max Meadows, Virginia October 29. Tony LT(jg) F. GEORGE ATKISSON, C, CRAIG V. BLEDSOE, C, received has been elected a delegate to the House is employed by S. C. Loveland Company, has departed on an extended deployment a master's degree in safety engineering in of Delegates of the South Carolina Bar a marine transportation concern in Phila- in the Western Pacific on the guided mis- August from the University of Southern delphia. Association from the Sixth Judicial Cir- sile cruiser U.S.S. England, which will California, and will be taking a Certified operate as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. Safety Professional exam in June. Craig is 1971 STEPHEN T. WA1MEY, C, writes Port stops include the Philippines, Korea, qualified as an air transport pilot, with Harriet, a Taiwan, and Japan. Learjet rating, and has over 4,000 hours that he and his wife, have THE REV. JOHN MACREADIE SALLEY BREEDEN, C, and of Hying time. daughter, Victoria Joanne, who is a year BARR HI, C, has become rector of FRANK S. (SHROP) DUNAWAY, C'70, S. FLETCHER, C, is old this month. He is still with Donovan, JONATHAN the Church of the Advent, Sumner, are the parents of a second son, Charles administrative assistant to the vice-presi- Leisure, Newton & Irvine of New York Mit >ippi. Garvin, born July 7. dent of Union Carbide Exploration City, in which MALCOLM FOOSHEE, C. H. (DOUG) DOUGLASS, C, BARBARA HARDEE CAMPBELL, Corp., which is engaged in the explora- C18, is a partner. EDWARD E. NIE- is teaching in the chemistry department C, who resides now in Boone, North tion and development of tungsten, ura- HOFF II, C'74, has recently joined the at Drake University. His Carolina, passed her CPA examination nium, and other metallic mineral deposits. firm. wife, Anne, is last fall. studying for a in He now resides in Grand Junction, Colo- H. PENNINGTON WHITESIDE, Ph.D. atmospheric phy- According to a classmate, ROBERT rado. He recently completed course work JR., C, has moved to Birmingham where sics. They have two boys and a girl and E. CARR, JR., C, is now a CPA/SEC re- for the Ph.D. in mineral economics at he is associate and project coordinator for must be busy. porting analyst in Fort Worth, and his Penn State. the Division of Preventive Medicine, De- WILLIAM A. II, SS'67, KIRKLAND wife, Karen, is a home economics teacher. WILLIAM D. HARRISON, C, is partment of Public Health, The Medical C, is teaching at Garrison Forrest School, CLAYTON CLOUGH, C, is in a practicing law with the firm of Hall, Center, University of Alabama. Garrison, Maryland. Mariott Corporation training program in Bloch, Garland, and Meyer in Macon, ROBERT R. (DICK) ZSELTVAY, HOWARD LOTTI, A, is in graduate Atlanta pursuit Georgia. He was graduated from Mercer C, and his wife, Mary, have moved to in of a career in hotel school University Law School last June. Franklin, Tennessee, and Dick has ad- at Samford University, Birming- management. ham, working toward a master's degree ROBERT W. MULDOON, JR., C, is vanced to president of Technical Labora- THE REV. CHARLES M. DAVIS, working towards his Ph.D. in English at tories in Santa Fe. They have two child- in American history. T, is now the warden at the Georgia Con- ference Center, Waverly, wife Penn State University, following a master's ren now, Robert III and Catie, who is THE REV. ROBERTS. McGINNIS, where his also is a full-time worker. to degree from Loyola College last May. He five months. JR., GST, chairperson of the humanities They moved Waverly from Harlem where he was vicar is teaching freshman English as part of his division, Dillard University, has been in at Trinity Church. teaching assistantship but says most of 1969 Israel this winter studying the thought of JOSEPH F. (JEFF) HARTZER, C, his time is spent on 20th Century Ameri- Martin Buber, the Jewish philosopher- J. JR., C, has a new address in Jacksonville, Florida can literature. WALDRUP BROWN, theologian. The scholarship for the trip has been promoted to vice-president of was but is still dean of boys and is teaching We have word that HERBERT LEE awarded by the New Orleans Consor- the commercial loan department at Union (senior poetry and British literature) at OAKES, JR., C, has married Sheila Fearn tium for International Affairs' Faculty Planters National Bank in Memphis. He Bolles School. Last summer, Jeff back- of Leicester, England in Kensington, Study Abroad Program. Dr. McGinnis and his wife, Dorothy (Cissy) now have packed through Europe and Scandinavia. London. They are making their home in also will have an article, "The Christian two children, Brooks, four years, and TOMMY HODGES, C, is aiming for London after a wedding trip to Portugal. Scriptures," published this spring for John HI (Chip), 20 months. The a Ph.D. in biochemistry at the University DANIEL W. RANDLE, C, is working Liberal Catholic Institute of Studies JOHN BULL, JR., C, married of North Carolina on a master's degree in architecture since MALCOLM C. MORAN, C, is Florence D. Brown November 12 in THE REV. WILLIAM S. HOLCOMB leaving graduate school at Princeton and attending the Rhode Island School of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. has accepted traveling extensively in North Africa and Design. He and his wife, Elissa, have the call to Church of the THE REV. ROGERS S. HARRIS, Europe. their second child, Morgan, born in Holy Comforter in Gadsden, Alabama. C'52, T'57, GST, will receive his Doctor December. CHRISTOPHER H. ROSSBACH, C, of Ministry degree in has been promoted to lieutenant com- May from Virginia Seminary. mander and is the officer in charge of the Navy's Saudi Arabian Training Program in Norfolk. He was swept out to sea by swift ocean cur- rents, and William E. Kachman, C'77, had to tread water for 15 hours until he was picked up by a fishing boat off the coast of Hawaii. Stationed with the Army, Bill was surfing last December off Chum's Reef and waiting for a friend to bring him his board when he was caught by the undertow. He said afterward that a helicopter flew over him just after dark and shone a spotlight on him at least six times but failed to see him. When pulled aboard the fishing boat, he was quoted by UPI as saying: "Halleluiah! I never saw anything so beautiful in my life!"

LT(jg) WILLIAM CLARENCE 1974 1975 FRANK D. CUNNINGHAM, C, JOHNSON, C, is an assistant supply offi- sends word of the large group of Sewanee cer in the Medical Service Corps at the Received word that BAM- ROBERTA is alumni SCOTT CARRUTH, C, cur- who are fellow students at Cum- Naval Regional Medical Center in San rently with the Daily Courier, MAN, C, passed his bar exams, then went Houma, berland School of Law in Birmingham— Diego. Louisiana, as news with the attorney general's office in reporter and coordi- CHARLES NABIT, C'77; R. BROOKS nator of a special history LAURIE RICE MATARAZZO, C, Montgomery, and now works for a Mont- edition being DAVIS, C'74; HELEN GREER MINIC released this month. C'76; ' and her husband, Matty (Robert J.) had gomery brokerage firm. VERA MOOR, C'72' JOHNNY STEPHEN L. DAVIS, their second daughter, Serena Rice, born PALMER, C, is a C'77; M. HOLLAND WEST, In with a belated note on the mar- student October at the University of Alabama at C'75, and BARRE DUMAS, C'77 11. riage of CLARINDA MEAD BISHOP, C, Birmingham. ELENA SUE MICHAEL MEARS, C, and wife and DAVENPORT, C, is MARK A. ABDELNOUR, C'77, on THE REV. JEFFREY H. an have recently moved from Seattle to WALKER, actuarial student in the group depart- September 4 in All Saints' Chapel. C'72, T, is canon liturgist of Reno, Nevada. Christ Church ment of Provident General Insurance JANET FINCHER, C, sent us a Cathedral, Houston. H. THOMAS MOTTL, C, has com- Company in Chattanooga. card mentioning she is an economic de- pleted graduate studies at Colorado VIRGINIA State velopment planner with the Texas gover- 1976 DECK, C, is working University and will be working for the as a mental health assistant at Peachford nor's office. She is residing in Austin. U. S. Geological Survey in New Mexico. Hospital in Atlanta. THOMAS M. HAYES III, C, was WILLIAM S. CALDWELL, C, is in LOUIS W. RICE III, C, received his JAMES admitted to the Louisiana bar in October his second year of graduate study in HAROLD HILL, JR., C, degree last June from Mercer Law School, and is associated with the firm of Hayes, chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. and LAURIE LOU SAXTON, C78, was admitted to the Georgia Bar and is Harkey, Smith, andCascio in Monroe. Bill has overcome an illness that set his were married January 7 in Tampa. now practicing with the Robert J. Reed studies CINDY BOATWRIGHT C, back a pace. JANICE JAFFE, C, law firm in Gainesville. HEJNA, now employed is a feature editor by a law firm in Washington, ANN LOTTI RICHARDSON, A'69, for Vance Publications is interested in seeing in Chicago is other young alumni in the area. C, and husband, WILEY, C72, are resi- and assigned to Modern She is living in Arlington, Virginia. ding in Birmingham where Wiley is with Salon magazine, a beauty and cosmetic MIKE KAPLON, C, and MARK Alabama Bank Corporation. trade publication. "She is continuing her PARSONS, C, are fellow students in Van- SUSAN ROGERS, C, is attending education by taking courses in basket derbilt University Medical School. Georgetown University Law School and is weaving," reports husband DENNIS, DEBBIE LOPEZ, C, is attending still working on Capitol Hill. C'75. graduate school at Northwestern Univer- THE REV. GEORGE B. SALLEY, SERENA COLVIN HUNTER, C, sity. JR., GST, became the rector in February has completed her master's degree work GREG of All Saints' Church, Cayce, South Caro- McNAIR, C, is employed at in forest tree improvement at North National Life Insurance lina. Company in Carolina State University and has been Chattanooga. THOMAS E. SETTLES, C, is com- employed by NCSU's School of Forest pleting his second year at Vanderbilt Law KIMBERLY S. MATTHEWS, C, is Resources to complete some research nearing the completion of School while his wife, Candy, is preparing studies. She sends word that husband her research to open a dental practice in Franklin, internship with the U.S. -Soviet Relations PARKIN, C'73, has been awarded a Program Tennessee. fellowship by the Weyerhaeuser Com- of the Carnegie Endowment for International PETER C. SHERMAN, C, has re- pany as he continues work on doctoral Peace in Washington. The word from cently opened a used automobile business degrees at NCSU in forestry and econo- officials there is that she has in Mobile, brokering cars on a high-volume been "setting the place on fire," and that basis. The name? Pleezin' Pete's Cleeen BECKY LOVE, C, married PHILIP "Sewanee stock has risen" as a result. Used Cars, Inc. D. ELDER, C'73, last August 13. JOHN HENRY MENGE IV, C, and SHARON LOUISE SMITH, C, is WILLIAM E. McEAURIN, A'69, C„ Katherine A. Clemons Julia Morgan Radcliff were married De- teaching English at All Saints' School in is returning this month from Gambia in cember 3 in Mobile. Vicksburg, Mississippi. She previously West Africa after more than three years in JEFF W. RUNGE, C, is in medical received a master's degree from Peabody the Peace Corps. He will rendezvous with school at the University of South Caro- his mother and his father, LESLIE Mc- lina in Charleston. College. KATHERINE ANITA CLEMONS, JOHN E. SPAINHOUR, C, and his LAURIN, C'39, in Rabat, Morocco to SHARON LYNN SHARP, C, has C, is now a flight attendant with Delta wife, ELISE (GIVHAN), C'74, are prac- tour that country and then Spain and begun work toward a master's degree at Portugal. Air Lines. She is assigned to the com- ticing law together in Shepherdsville, The family was in Rabat in Vanderbilt University. She was graduated pany's base in Boston. Kentucky. Both received their law de- 1957-58, during an Air Force assignment. cum laude from Middle Tennessee State DAVID A. DARROHN, C, has re- grees from Vanderbilt. MALCOLM W. (BIMBO) MOSS, C, in December, with a major in geology. is dean of students at Snead State Junior ceived a master's degree in political Glad to see Sewanee starting JOHN R. STEWART, C, recently a geology College at Boaz, Alabama. He and Gloria science from the University of Tennessee department she says. moved with his wife, Nancy, from At- are making their home on campus with and last month joined South Central Bell ELLEN CIMINO WILLIAMS, C, lanta to Nashville where John is a civil their daughter, Layla, and they invite in Knoxville as a management assistant writes that she and JUDSON WILLIAMS, engineer with Hensley-Schmidt, Inc., a Sewanee friends to stop in for visit. in customer service. C'75, have a daughter, Natasha consulting engineering firm. a Camille, Received word that EDWARD E. born December 7. Judson is in wildlife WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, C, a HENRY (HANK) DEAN, C, is assis- NIEHOFF II, C, has completed Harvard graduate school at Auburn University. graduate student at the University of tant manager for AVCO Finance Service Law School and is an associate in the firm GRANT WILLIAMS, C, is a student Minnesota in hospital and health-care in Jacksonville. Donovan, Leisure, Newton & Irvine in in the University of Alabama School of administration, reports he is looking THOMAS E. (TED) DOSS III, C, New York City. Medicine in Birmingham. forward to moving into a position on the reports he has five quarters of law school JAMES G. PALMER, C, and his West Coast next year. to go at the University of Florida before wife, Debi, are both teaching school in JAMES W. TAYLOR, C, has com- graduation. Huntsville, he at Randolph School. Their pleted a stint with the Air Force and is ROBERT TAYLOR McPHERSON now a graduate student in chemistry at son, Alan Scott, is now two years old. II, C, is in his second semester of graduate the University of Tennessee. He and his ANNE CALDWELL PALMER school at the University of North Caro- wife, Teresa, have two daughters. PARTAIN, SS, is teaching drama and lina, Chapel Hill. He is pursuing an M.A.T. SUSAN SWAFFORD TAYLOR, C, English in Birmingham, where she resides with her degree in English and is teaching some in and husband, BOB (ROBERT T.), C'70, husband, Mack. the Durham City Schools. now reside in Birmingham where they GAYLORD T. WALKER, C, will be moved after Bob's graduation from Oral receiving his medical degree this spring JOHN R. POPPER, C, is a student Roberts University with an MBA. Susan from Washington University. His medical in Dental School at the University of Ten- nessee. John recently completed a year of is working part time as a nurse in an inter- studies also have taken him to Notting- work as a research assistant in virology at mediate care unit for coronary patients ham, England, and Dublin, Ireland. St. Jude Hospital in Memphis. at Alabama Medical Center and is caring for three-year-old son, Michael. Bob is 1977 an administrative assistant in the opera- ting room of the Medical Center. ELLEN BARTUSCH, C, was mar- ried January 7 in Memphis to JAMES STEVADSON MASSEY, C'77. FRANK BERRYMAN, C, is a stu- dent in Vanderbilt Law School. 26

DEATHS

FRED RAWLINGS BUTTS, M'06, WILLIAM WIGG HAZZARD, JR., of Atlanta, Georgia, at one time a master A'34, C38, of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, mechanic of the C B & Railroad, De- on July 21,'l977. He was president of Kerchner Marshall Company. He served cember 16, 1977. with the Air Force during World War II. william Mckenzie Rey- A nephew, RUTLEDGE P. HAZZARD, JR., C'77, attended the University. nolds, A'll, C'12, of Sumter, South Carolina, attorney, and Sumter County THE REV. HENRY J. McGEHEE, Master-in-Equity for 20 years, on Octo- T'34, of Summit, Mississippi, on August ber 7, 1977. He served in the Army 1977. served churches in Tennes- mjwiflvw 2, He during both World War I and World War see, Arizona and Mississippi. II and retired as a reserve colonel. A grandson, WILLIAM McKENZIE REY- LEWIS DANTZLER PRIDE, A'50, NOLDS III, A'72, attended the Sewanee of Nashville, Tennessee, an attorney with Academy. Schulman, Pride and Leroy, and former state reprsentative, on February 8, 1978. HENRY C. BETHEA, A'14, C'17, of Houston, Texas, certified public ac- JAMES HARDWICK RUTH, C'50, countant, December 23, 1977. His grand- CALENDAR of Montgomery, Alabama, where he was SPRING son, HENRY LAWRENCE BETHEA, a jeweler of Ruth and Sons Jewelers, C'68, attended the University. January 8, 1978. MARCH APRIL K. C'19, of JULIEN MOORE, JAMES E. PEEPLES, A'53, of Waco, Texas, a certified life underwriter Tampa, Florida, on February 29, 1977. 1-20—Guerry Hall Gallery, Rodney Shaw 1-30—Guerry Hall Gallery, Robert Evans with Southeastern Life Insurance, Sep- sculpture, Juris Ubans paint- sculpture tember 10, 1977. He served in France in A'54, prom- ings, drawings and photos Bairnwick Gallery, Charles Brooks World War I with the Sewanee Ambu- E. WAYNE HANNAH, Bairnwick Gallery, art Franz- lance Unit. inent Chattanooga area radio and tele- by political cartoons vision broadcaster, a native of Winchester, Joseph Wismer 6-7—Nuclear disarmament conference EDGAR EARL BALDRIDGE, Tennessee, January 31, 1978. 2—Concert, Greenwood Consort 7—Cinema Guild, "Hour of the Furnaces" A'23, of Ft. Worth, Texas, petroleum in- 2-3—Alumni Career Counseling, law 7-8—Symposium, "Chemistry in American dustry executive, September 23, 1977. THE REV. WARREN H. SCOTT, 3—Cinema Guild, "Persona" Life" GST'63, of Atlanta, Georgia, in Novem- He was an honorary life-time director of 6—Experimental Film Club, "Relativity," 9—Lecture, Judith Shapiro, Bryn Mawr the Petroleum ber, 1977. He retired from Atlanta American Institute. "Scorpio Rising" College-"Indians and Mis- University, later served as spiritual direc- sionaries—Three Student Forum lecture, author Cases from tor of the Diocese of Atlanta and as GEORGE C. CUNNINGHAM, Caroline Bird Brazil" C'27, of Memphis, Tennessee, attorney, head of the Canterbury Center for 10-ExperimentaI Film 7—Women's Conference, speakers Osta Club, "The Cabi- December 4, 1977. He served in the Air Spiritual Life. Underwood, Nashville attor- net of Dr. Caligari" Force during World War II. 12 WILLIAM EIDSON SMITH III, ney, and Denise Tabet, Mad- —Lecture, Andrew Lytle Sewanee C'72, of Knoxville, Tennessee, law stu- ison (Wis.) TV producer 13-15— Mediaeval Colloquium Experimental dent at Memphis State, of cancer, Novem- 9—Lecture, Kenneth Jones, University of 17— Film Club, "The Last ber 9, 1977. Laugh" the South—"Poetic Examples 18-19—Regents' meeting in Dante's De Vulgate Bio- JOHN H. HINKLE, A'30, in Hous- Col. Wolcott K. Dudley, retired 19—Concert, Tashi quentia" chamber quartet ton, Texas, instructor at 20-22—Trustees' meeting on August 13, 1977. He Sewanee Academy, January 9-11— Outside Inn, "Cabaret '78" was president of Wright Chemical 18 at his home in Sewanee. Col. Dudley 21-Cinema Guild, "Metropolis" Corpo- 9-23—Academy Master-Students Term ration in Wilmington, North came to Sewanee as superintendent of 21-22—Fiddlers' Convention Carolina, 11—Tudor Long Memorial Walk, Chatta- and served in the Army during buildings and lands after a varied 23-May 5—Fellows-in-Residence, School World and nooga to Sewanee War II. distinguished 30-year career of Theology in Army 12— Concert, Piedmont Chamber Orches- service, which began with his graduation 28-30—Alumni Council LINUS NORMAN THORNTON, from West Point. He taught math at the 13—Experimental Film Club, famous C'30, of Dyer, Tennessee, former Academy from 1958 pre- to 1970. documentaries sident of Dyer Motor Company. MAY Lecture, Denis Donoghue, Uni- Florence B. McCrory, of Sewanee, versity of Dublin PIAMUS WALTER JONES, JR., on January 26, 1978. She was formerly 1—Sewanee Chorale Spring Concert 16— Lecture, Derrick Pearsall, Univer- C'33, of Albany, Georgia, attorney, on a member of the staff at the University Experimental Film Club, Sewanee sity of York-"Chaucer's September 1, 1977. Amateur Film Celebration development office, and later a volunteer Wife of Bath: The Dialec- 5—Cinema Guild, "Spirit of the Beehive" secretary for the Sewanee Summer Music tics of Sexual Sovereignty" J. Purple ALLAN HIGGS, A'32, of Bir- Center. 5-7— Masque, "A Midsummer She was the mother of Martha Lecture, Douglas Paschall, Univer- mingham, Alabama, on November 21, Night's Dream" McCrory, associate professor of music sity of the South—"How 1977. He served with the Army during Man 8-28-Guerry Hall Gallery, work of senior and director of the Sewanee Makes Summer Himself Immortal : The World War II. art majors Music Center. Poet in Dante and Eliot" Bairnwick Gallery, prints by Richard EMMETT RUSSELL ANDERTON 17—Cinema Guild, "Kino Pravda," "In Duncan Louise McDonald, August 7, 1977 the JR., C'34, of Winchester, Tennessee, Pre- Year of the Pig" 19-21—Academy Board of Governors widow of John Maxwell sident ofAnderton Distributing Company, Stowell 19—University Choir and Sewanee Cho- 21—Academy Commencement February McDonald, former head of the depart- 9, 1978. He served in the Army rale, Mozart's Requiem 28—College ment of philosophy at the and School of Theology during World War II. University of 20—Lecture, the South. John Archibald Wheeler, Commencement University of Texas at Aus- KENNETH K. CLARK, C'34, of Mrs. Calhoun Winton, tin-"The Black Hole in the Ft. Worth, Texas, a retired engineer tech- Sr., a former matron at Barton Universe" nician, October 28, 1977. Hall, Sewanee, Novem- ber 24, 1977 in Nashville. 21—Concert, pianist Alexander Toradze 22-April 5—Spring vacation, College and School of Theology 23-April 3—Academy spring vacation 27-31-Guerry Hall Gallery, Robert Evans sculpture Bairnwick Gallery, Charles Brooks political cartoons going up

Sewanee men and women he has been visiting in frequent trips away from the mountain. Dr. Lancaster is a favorite speaker at Sewanee Club meetings everywhere. Mr. Ayres also has been travel- ing extensively on behalf of the University. Four "dinners with the vice-chancellor" were held last fall in Jacksonville, Chattanooga, San Antonio, and New Orleans. Two dinners at Birmingham and Atlanta in March will be followed by din- ners in Nashville (April 5) and Louisville (May 1). These dinners provide an op- portunity for the vice-chancellor to University officials and fund-raising tell Sewanee's story to prospective volunteers have become cautiously donors. optimistic with a surge that has put A direct mail campaign in the this year's Million Dollar Program fall, using letters from Mr. Ayres, more than $200,000 ahead of the has had a significant impact. The pace of this time last year. acting vice-chancellor, who is taking There is caution because Se- a leave of absence from his position wanee is still $350,000 short of its in investment banking, was able to $1,150,000 goal for the fiscal year write to alumni as an alumnus, and that ends June 30. Much work re- to parents as a parent. He has the mains before the goal can be passed. experience of a former MDP chair- There is caution for another man, and a former alumni president. reason. Attention also is being given Robert S. Lancaster, national to the class anniversary gifts for the chairman of the Million Dollar Pro- classes of 1953 and 1928. An initial gram- and Sewanee professor, in effort in anniversary giving was announcing the figures, said opti- undertaken two years ago for the mism is difficult in the light of the College class of 1926 under the University's financial position. leadership of Coleman A. (Colie) Lest we become too opti- Harwell. While class anniversary mistic, he said, it should be real- gifts are common at many colleges ized that we are working against and universities, the project is new a debt that is costing the University at Sewanee. more than $200,000 a year, and a Fifty and 25-year reunion gifts deficit of $110,000 was budgeted for this year will be applicable if for the current year. made before July 1, 1979. Dr. Lancaster called attention to the admonition of Robert M. Ayres, the acting vice-chancellor, Donor Omitted that the University is in a "survival mode." Paul T. Green of Columbia, South Carolina was It is possible, however, that if inadvertently omitted the friends of Sewanee continue to from the list of 1976-77 donors to respond to its financial needs, the the University which was published succession of University deficits can in the September issue of the Se- be brought to a halt in 1978. wanee News. Cost reductions are being made throughout the University, but the primary hope now lies with the Million Dollar Program. SUMMER 1978 The greatest boost to the cur- Joint Doctor of Ministry Program Vanderbilt May 29-June 17, Sewanee June 21-July 26 rent MDP drive came in December. The tally of unrestricted giving as Sewanee Summer Riding Camp and of December 31 reached $727,265, Sewanee Summer Gymnastics Camp June 3-9, June 11 -July 1, July 9-29 compared with $493,214 for the same period last year. Total gifts, Delta Kappa Gamma June 15-17 including bequests and restricted gifts, were $989,791. Sewanee Wilderness Adventure June 17-24, June 25-July 2, July 16-23 Dr. Lancaster is following the successful of several past pro- work College Summer School June 18-July 30 gram chairmen—Mr. Ayres, O. Morse Kochtitzky, and George M. Sewanee Summer Music Center June 24- July 30 Snellings, Jr. However, he said he SSMC String Camp June 25-July 2 has been encouraged in his hopes for still another successful fund- Sewanee Summer Seminar July 9-15 raising effort by the enthusiasm of

National School Orchestra Association August 1-7 U)

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T^Sewanee News 77?e University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

CONTENTS:

News 1 Features 4 On and Off the Mountain 13 Academy News 16 College Sports 18 Letters 19 Alumni Affairs 21 Class Notes 22 Deaths 26 Calendar 26 Fund-raising 27 " TheSewanee News

Trustees Leadership Elect Ayres and Service

hundred of the 135 trustees One Robert M. Ayres, Jr. will become of the University met in Sewanee the University's 13th vice-chancellor 20-21 to elect a perma- April new on July 1. nent vice-chancellor. The selection of Mr. Ayres ob- Eighteen bishops, other clergy, viously resulted not only from his and lay trustees joined the Rt. Rev. work as acting vice-chancellor but John M. Allin, the chancellor, in from his long record of service to asking Vice-Chancellor Robert M. the University, to his business, to Ayres, Jr. to accept the position on his Church, and to his fellow man. a permanent basis. Mr. Ayres was Since replacing Dr. J. Jefferson

elected unanimously. Bennett last July 1, Mr. Ayres has Prior to the vote, Bishop been on a leave of absence as senior Girault Jones, the former chancel- vice-president of the Texas invest- lor, gave the report of the search ment banking firm of Rotan Mosle, committee and explained the pro- Inc. a field of cess of narrowing down He is a member of the Univer-

133 candidates. sity class of 1949, is a past presi- Mr. Ayres had originally asked dent of the Associated Alumni, and not to be among those considered was twice chairman of the Board

for the permanent post but relented of Regents. He is presently a trustee. and notified Bishop Jones and the Mr. Ayres first took a one-year committee of his decision only leave of absence from his business three weeks earlier. in 1975, following hurricane Fifi Mr. Ayres was nominated by Dr. in Honduras, to work as a volunteer Gilbert F. Gilchrist, faculty trustee, in the area of relief in that country who described to the trustees the and to raise money for the Univer- warm welcome Mr. Ayres had sity as chairman of the Million received when he came to Sewanee Dollar Program. as acting viee-chancellor and the He extended his leave at the sentiment for him that -grew request of the presiding bishop to throughout the year. coordinate Episcopal relief after the When the vote was recorded, Guatemalan earthquake. More Bishop Allin asked the Rt. Rev. recently he has become a cabinet Willis R. Henton, bishop of North- member of the Executive Council west Texas; the Rev. Lavan B. of the Episcopal Church. Davis, of the Diocese of the Central A native of San Antonio, Mr. Gulf Coast, and Dr. Robert S. Ayres was graduated from Texas Lancaster to accompany Mr. Ayres Military Institute, served in the from his office to Convocation Hall. Navy during World War II, and Rather than immediately ac- resigned as a lieutenant. cepting the position, Mr. Ayres After receiving his degree from asked that he be allowed to enter the University of the South, he did into a dialogue with the trustees. graduate work at Oxford University, He called attention to the great England. He received a master's liberal-arts and spiritual traditions degree in 1952 from the Wharton of the University. He also called School of Finance and Commerce, attention to the needs. A Rare Opportunity' University of Pennsylvania. "We are looking for substantial In addition to serving on the of corporations, Mr. money to continue the work The following address was delivered In the last two days, I have boards of several this officer for place," he said. by Robert M. Ayres, Jr. on the thought, naturally, of what might Ayres has been an for us to professional and civic "I see no way but afternoon of April 21 to the Uni- happen here this afternoon. I felt numerous launch a bold program, one that we organizations. versity Board of Trustees immedi- that I had not really had an oppor- are not afraid of, one that we have ately after his election as perma- tunity to share with you some feel- Mrs. Ayres, the former Patricia believe in," he Shield, also is active in civic confidence in and nent vice-chancellor and president. ings and dreams I have for this Ann said. "I am willing to give my life After the address and after re- place and to perhaps take a few and charitable work. Their son, the to this institution. I will do as best sponses from three trustees, Mr. moments to let you respond. Robert Atlee, 20, is a student at I their daughter, Vera can to move forward with God's Ayres thanked the board and ac- This is certainly one of the University, and has been attending help." cepted the office. most momentous occasions in my Patricia, 17, in Antonio. In addition, he said: "I think life, and somehow I would like to school San this is edu- a rare opportunity in The committee has said that I see if we are traveling this road cation. This is a unique place, and have been elected by this body. together as I share the hopes I it most may end up being the Before I respond to that, I would have for this place and our life here unique place, where we can find the like the privilege of entering into a together. finest teaching of truth coupled dialogue with you briefly this after- with a deep faith in the living God. noon. Continued on page 2 Pr -Med Record

The University has established a notable record by having all ten senior premedical students this year accepted to medical schools for next fall. The only other two current students seeking medical-school admission next fall also have been accepted. Both are 1977 graduates. Charles W. Foreman, professor of biology and acting chairman of the premedical committee, said the

record is significant considering that medical schools on the average are admitting only 30 percent of the students applying. Carl Siegel and relative at Commencement Sewanee graduates have been doing progressively better in recent years on medical school admissions At the same time, he says that 9 (14 of 19 applicants were admitted the drop in demand for Ph.D. 'A Rare Opportunity last year), but this is the first time, science graduates is placing new (Continued from page 1) in recent history at least, that emphasis on the premedical studies. Sewanee has hit the 100-percent Sewanee, he says, has an opportun- mark. I think you heard me yesterday that on that platform that I have ity through its record to attract Some of the students were speak of some of the needs at just outlined and nothing more even more excellent students to admitted to more than one medical Sewanee at this time. And looking raised more money in six months this program. school, and among those schools at what the founders had hoped than we raised in this institution accepting Sewanee students were for this place and dreamt for, I from an affluent 24 dioceses all of find similar feelings of my own. last year. Vanderbilt, Washington University 110th Sewanee in St. Louis, and Emory. They wanted this to be the That speaks to me. That speaks Since 1970 Sewanee graduates finest liberal arts college in the to me and says we need to continue have also been admitted to Johns Commencement country or as fine as could be down that path that is our tradition Hopkins, Tufts, Georgetown, Stan- found. I think we're on the way to and is the tradition of this insti- ford, Baylor, and Duke. Compe- Approximately 238 graduates, in- that. I think we have one of the tution. tition for medical-school admission cluding 25 from the School of best. But I think it can be better. We are looking at the need for Theology, received degrees is particularly tough at private May 28 I know that this place was some substantial money to con- schools. Of 6,095 applicants for in commencement exercises in All founded with a deep commitment tinue the work of this place. Our Saints' Chapel. faculty salaries its medical school last fall, Van- to Christ and a belief in the author- are low. You heard FitzSimons derbilt accepted only 83. The Rev. C. Allison, ity of the Scripture. And I believe that. Pitifully low. The wages of rector of Grace Church in The Sewanee students—six biol- New that. I believe also that we have a our employees are low. Our proper- York City, delivered ogy, five chemistry, and one the bacca- real obligation here at Sewanee, as ties need improvements. psychology major—scored an laureate sermon. it relates to the exposure of our I see no way but for us to In addition average of 10.0 out of a possible to being an alumnus students to a Christian life. launch a bold program, one that we 15.0 on the medical college admis- of the University, the Rev. Dr. I think we have an opportunity are not afraid of, one that we have Allison is sions test, well above the national a former faculty member to enhance and build upon—not confidence in and can believe in. mean score of 8.0. of the School of Theology, has only with an understanding intellec- And, my friends, it begins with us Dr. Foreman says the Univer- held other teaching positions, and tually of Christianity—a way to who are in this room today. has sity has good students to work authored numerous books and help our students, who are willing I am willing to give my life to with, and the students should be articles. to understand, find a relationship this institution, as I see it now. I given the credit. Honorary degree recipients with the living Christ, and to know will do as best I can to move for- included Norio Ogata, president of Him, and through the magnificent ward with God's help. I will need Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University in teaching of this institution and the commitments from you as well. Tokyo and professor in the univer- preparations of their lives to find I cannot do it alone. I cannot do it sity's College of Law, which he the gifts they have to share. with a handful of people. But to-

founded; Mary Elizabeth Tidball, I think this is a rare oppor- gether we can do it. nxSewanee professor of physiology at George tunity in education. This is a This is truly an opportunity News Washington University Medical unique place and may end up being equal to two or three other great Center; the most unique place, where we opportunities in time that this Latham Davis, Editor The Rev. Lee A. Belford, pro- can find the finest teaching of truth University has had. The needs are John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor fessor Gale Link, Art Director of religious education at coupled with a deep faith in the greater financially than we have New York University and senior living God. And that's where I am. ever known. JUNE 1978 editor of the Churchman maga- This is a fine student body we We have never launched any- Vol. 44, No. 2 zine; the Rev. Martin R. Tilson, have here and continue to bring to thing of the size that we probably rector of St. Luke's Church in this campus. This University can be will need this time. So it is going Published quarterly by the Office of Birmingham: to take this to Information Services for the the pinnacle and should be the type of commitment UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Robert B. Heilman, author, pinnacle of our Church. accomplish what is ahead. including SCHOOL critic, OF THEOLOGY, educator, and an advisory It should be the beacon on the I have said it to the students COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, editor for the Sewanee this SEWANEE ACADEMY Review, and mountain, shining out and saying to year over and over, and I will the Rt. Rev. Charles Judson Child, our Church what we really believe say it now again that if we are Free distribution 24,000 Jr., suffragan bishop of the Diocese and telling about our Anglican doing things right on this mountain, Second-class postage paid at of Atlanta. tradition and the Gospel of our God will bless us. He has done it Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Lord. I believe when we are clear before, and He will do it again. about that, people will There has always a never- The cover illustration is a sketch by respond and been Edward Carlos, chairman of the fine arts support this institution. ending succession of benefactors. department, of Bobby Clark, C'81, I am reminded of that small sitting at a computer terminal. band of six bishops 120 years ago $50,000 that was considered the to request their clergies to seek an Balancing limit only a few months before. increase from $1 to $2 per com- Squeezed Nevertheless, he said, effective municant for Sewanee in the Budget the cost control Budget has begun under the contributions. Plans are under way leadership of Kenneth R. Lacy, for a major by Inflation Budget capital funds campaign questions, as was expected, the new administrator. Hope now that could begin as early as 1980. dominated much of the The Sewanee Chapter of the business of rests with a doctor recruiting effort. Ameri- the Board of Trustees' can Association of University meeting in Mr. Ayres also spoke of the Pro- April. fessors prepared a report enrollment problems at the Acad- Capital Funds this John W. Woods, spring showing how faculty chairman of emy and the discipline problems salaries the Board of Regents, said the at the University have eroded almost that have resulted in the dismissal Campaign possibility of balancing continuously since 1967. the budget of a number of students. But he this current year is "problematic, Plans are The report asked that the said the morale was higher than it under way for a major but progress has been made." Strin- average compensation of the fac- had been all year, and the able capital funds campaign that could gent cost-saving measures ulty be raised 10 percent for the have been leadership of the Rev. D. Roderick begin as early as 1980. introduced throughout the campus. new fiscal year (the new budget Welles, the headmaster, is evident. The board of regents in April The University began the year provides for average raises of 6 per- Mr. Ayres said full enrollment authorized a feasibility study, and cent budgeted with a $110,000 deficit; the for faculty and staff) and a at the Academy, which is antici- regents will be participating therefore, gaining that much in commitment to like increases in the pated next fall, would mean more in the selection of a consult- savings would be a major accom- next three years. $200,000 more in revenue than the ant in the weeks ahead. plishment. It cites the consequences of the University has this year. John W. Woods, board chair- The trustees were presented long-term decline of average income, and He noted that the University man, spoke to the trustees on stating approved a 1978-79 budget that is that "the salary of most of continues to have full enrollment April 20 about the plans and not only balanced the current faculty is insufficient but contains a in the college and seminary. The stressed the depth of commitment contingency to meet the cost of an acceptable reserve of $100,000. enrollment of the Theological that would be required. In his report, standard of living for university however, Robert Education by Extension program, William U. Whipple, vice-presi- M. Ayres, the faculty." vice-chancellor-elect, he told the trustees, has grown to dent for development, said the was still The 11-page report also quotes emphasizing the import- 1,900. feasibility study will, among other ance of the current year. from last year's report from the The trustees passed at least things, tell the administration if association He said it is imperative to the effect that real that the three resolutions of general interest. the timing is right, if the drive will University compensation is 10 percent below surpass the $1,150,000 One asks for a detailed study of conflict with other fund-raising he fund-raising ' '^1 generally prevailing at goal this year. The the University's priorities before efforts, and if Sewanee has the right Sewanee before reason, he said, is that 1972-73. "to go out the commencement of a capital kind of volunteer leadership. He For the year beginning in Sep- on a capital funds campaign without funds campaign. said the campaign will not be won a balanced budget, tember 1976, the average compen- without a rec- Another urges the administra- by a professional staff but by ord of cost control, sation at Sewanee rose 4.7 percent, would be tion and the regents to give volunteer leaders. "very the disastrous." Mr. report states. Since the cost of highest priority, consistent with a Whipple noted that Sewa- llvlng Asked about auxiliary nee raised lncreased nationally 6.0 per- services balanced budget, to significantly more unrestricted monies 1 real lncorae actually declined on the campus, Mr. Ayres said last year than Duke University, ' improved faculty and staff salaries." and f" 13 - Emerald-Hocigson Hospital contin- much of P ercent A third resolution requests all that effort was due to ues to lose money, The situation has not been and the deficit bishops of constituent dioceses volunteers. there may be greater than the much different for the current year, according to the report, with Uni- versity compensation of 6.6 per- cent barely ahead of the inflation rate of last fall's 6.4 percent. Citing the slow decline of com- pensation relative to the work force in the rest of the nation, the report goes on to state that in 1976-77

full-time faculty in the U.S. re- ceived on the average increases of salary two percentage points more than Sewanee. Rather than the University improving its salary position rela- tive to similar schools, as has been planned, its position has become more tenuous, says the report. Faculty members experience a bitter frustration insofar as they perceive the declining status of their profession.

"This frustration is all the greater," says the report, "because the Sewanee faculty has made great strides forward in professional qualifications. Whereas in 1966-67, two-thirds of the faculty had doctorates, in 1976-77, nine-tenths had doctorates, a progress made in spite of an increase in the num- ber of faculty." Students Nancy Bell and David Vineyard chat with trustees torn Burroughs and Martin Tilson, Jr. ' "

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Thumb and a Prayer If getting there is half the fun, the Sewanee group that made the Grand Canyon trek during spring break must have had a ball. The University bus broke down in Nashville and was finally aban- doned. The limousine that took its place broke down twice on the trip. Four of the 15 in the group ended up hitchhiking. Two of the hitchhikers were actually on their way back home mischief when they decided they weren't Oberon (David London) and Puck (Catherine Davis) up to around, going to be left out, turned in Purple Masque production and beat the group to the canyon. all the fun. Five Author's Experience But that wasn't under the direction of Joseph M. All Night Pickin' camping in the Another lecture of interest was by days of hiking and Running, professor of music. The seventh annual Sewanee Lytle, a hot canyon included a good share Fiddlers' Convention attracted Sewanee's own Andrew rattle- member of the English of blisters, scorpions, and DuBose Memorial more than a full house (when fans former Helicopters were sent to department and former editor of snakes. A renovation of St. Augustine's left, others would rush in to take stragglers. the Sewanee Review. The Sewanee find the Chapel in All Saints' was dedicated their places) in Guerry Hall April author noted that history has to the memory of William Porcher 22. The show, featuring bluegrass Master essentially reaffirmed the values Jazz DuBose in ceremonies April 30. and country musicians, lasted till Kenton and his progressive stated in I'll Take My Stand. Stan The work, executed by Waring 2 a. m. attraction jazz orchestra was the big McCrady, was sponsored by the Hall spring semester. Ridge Program at Convocation Tau Delta Chapter and the chapter Passing the Baton Oak took a leisurely undergraduates spent the Kenton, who alumni of Delta Kappa Epsilon The Very Rev. Charles A. Higgins, Four to microphone to spring semester doing research at walk from piano fraternity at the University. DuBose, who has retired to Sewanee after 21 most of the numbers, Ridge, National Laboratory announce the first chaplain of the University, years as dean of Trinity Cathedral Oak for the wall-to-wall a program of the Southern demonstrated also founded the Order of Gowns- in Little Rock, is the new director under he is still Union, dancers and admirers that men and the department of the- of the University Band. He replaces College University years. students, their majors, and innovating after 40 ology, which became the School Robert Brodie, director for the past The assignments are: David of Theology, and has since been three years, who has just been laboratory biology, environmental Pitching In called "America's most eminent graduated from the School of Theo- Lodge, students from Michael Sierchio, An estimated 650 Anglican theologian." logy. The baton was passed to Dean science division; School science the College, Academy and Higgins at the end of a spring con- mathematics, computer filled more than 1,000 division; Jimmy Spears, chemistry, of Theology Otey Rector Sought cert April 23 in Guerry Garth. trash bags with division, and Lisa 33-gallon plastic The Rev. Archie C. Stapleton has chemistry debris on Sewanee's beautification Trimble, biology, environmental resigned as rector of Sewanee's Black Holes week) in April. day (during pitch-in Otey Memorial Church to become The Bishop's Common lounge was science division. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, which headmaster of the Brent School in filled for the lecture of John A. restored an abandoned playground Baguio, the Philippines. The Rev. Wheeler, former director of the at Willie Six Field, won first place Mr. Stapleton has been interim Manhattan Project and now a in a group competition and prize headmaster this year. Serving in professor at the University of Texas. money and a trophy provided by his absence has been the Rev. Dr. Wheeler, brought to the campus the Sewanee Woman's Club. John M. Gessell, professor of by the physics department and the Christian ethics in the School of University Lectures Committee, Full Schedule Theology, assisted by the Rev. spoke on "The Black Hole and the The University Concert Series Ronald E. Greiser, who was ordain- Universe. closed its 11-event season April 19 ed in services at Otey Church. with a performance by Tashi, a popular chamber music ensemble. University students drew raves for their Purple Masque performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream May 4-7 under the direction of David Landon, associate professor of French. Earlier, Sewanee Arts presented Clare Booth Luce's 1936 comedy, The Women, under the direction of Marilyn Walker, a senior in the College.

Requiem in Chapel One of the best received concerts of the year was the performance of Mozart's Requiem in All Saints' Chapel. The University Choir, the Sewanee Chorale, and four guest soloists were accompanied by a 20- Gale Link Field piece orchestra, made up of com- The Delts mobilized a small army to dig Willie Six out from Sorority members did a man- ponents of the Chattanooga sym- under weeds and rust and win the trophy and prize money donated size job clearing the view from project. phony, and a guest organist—all by the Sewanee Woman's Club for best Help Day the Cross. COMPUTERIZING the Liberal Arts

By Latham Davis

Meeting a computer is almost an chips, as they are called, or bugs emotional experience. To the (because if you turn one upside uninitiated, the machines carry a down, it looks like a cockroach) sort of esoteric intelligence. They can be held in your hand even when have become connected with the they are wired to a box of circuits Freudian family of the "uncanny": and lights through which they "If I say the wrong thing, will the communicate. computer think I'm stupid?" Lightweight computers such Such is the hangup of modern as these can perform the same man—or semi-modern man. For so functions, or more, as an old three- fast is the world changing, even ton monster (or white elephant) shaking the minds of scientists, that that sits idly on the unfinished we have the feeling at times of third floor of duPont Library. losing touch with the world. Sewanee's HP 2000F occupies Breaking up such fallacies and a few square feet of floor space breaking down inhibitions is a lot in a first-floor room of Carnegie of what education is all about. (old Science Hall). One of the few Therefore, it is probably not sur- moving parts is a memory disc prising that Sewanee's Hewlett- (really several discs stacked like Packard 2000F is one of the most pancakes) that spins around at popular "personalities" on campus. 3,000 revolutions a minute. That (It helps that it also makes complex disc magnetically records the 23 calculations in the wink of an eye.) million words of permanent After only four years of operation, memory. the University computer is being A small arm, not unlike a used by most academic and admin- phonograph arm, jerks in and out, istrative departments. reading and writing data in response Clay Ross, an associate pro- to commands from some of the fessor of math, who came to Sewa- 20 terminals scattered around the nee in 1973 to promote academic campus. computing, once actively sought Some of the terminals have out other faculty members to urge video screens, and others have their use of the computer. He no paper printouts like a teletype. longer needs to do that. The computer can respond to <>%'/>l '*-,,>.. Marcia Clarkson, who teaches only one command at a time, but computer science and is director of it changes jobs so quickly that to a Charles Fowler of Marietta, Georgia wires a computer experiment data processing, has programmed student asking it questions in some to a "bread board" during a computer lab this spring. the computer to handle the majori- nearby building, the computer ty of the University record keeping seems attentive only to him. The for such things as payroll, financial computer works in millions of aid, Theological Education by instructions a second. A terminal Extension, and the hospital. works at 10 to 120 characters a

Already the computer is ap- second and must also wait for the proaching its "on-line" memory faltering human hand to type out capacity of 23 million words, a the instructions. reflection of the increased interest of the faculty, students, and Students most likely will come administration in computing. The in contact with the computer

computer also is becoming a bit through traditional classes—playing outdated, though it is still being macro-economic games in Eco- paid for. nomics 101 or spinning out the results of immense genetic prob- Dr. Ross likes to display tiny lems in Biology 301. Every student computers that can be bal- who takes general chemistry must anced on the end of a finger and use the computer. lost between the pages of their Neither is the computer work operation manuals. These little limited to the sciences. Jacqueline

Continued on next page CCUDPUTflUZiniS the Liberal Arts

(Continued from page 5)

third course (CS 218) is an Schaefer, associate professor of The to digital logic and French, uses a program for evalu- introduction micro-computer interfacing. The ating the structure of literature. class is: "Computers She has analyzed several medieval point of this communicate very well on poems and has written a paper, don't Dr. Ross said with with conclusions supported by their own," as computer calculations. subtle Rossian sarcasm. graduates have been Barclay Ward, an instructor Sewanee unusually successful when faced in political science, has been using operations after the computer to assemble and with computer University. The analyze a variety of data about they leave the graduate schools, says the provinces of Poland. Marcia experts at cram Clarkson says she regularly has Dr. Ross, "can't believe we computer science 101 students into two courses (101 and 256) do in three or who are majoring in English or what other schools history or psychology. four courses." More basic to the whole pro- concept of academic computing John Bordley, assistant of chemistry, has been at Sewanee is that the computer, fessor that department to like the library, is free, available borrowed from course this semester to students (in the college, semi- teach the 218 assem- nary, or academy) with the pay- to about nine students, who academic computing, compares two com- an organ Clay Ross, director of ment of tuition and fees. ble experiments (such as smaller able to operate 100 times faster, with 10 to 20 they have puters, the The terminals in the computer and an electric train) capacity the larger model (vintage 1970). com- times the memory of "outpost" in Woods Laboratories wired to a small laboratory University smaller is also basically equivalent to the main Bordley spent his The are available about 23 hours a day. puter. (Dr. computer, minus the circuitry. leave last year at Oak The room stays open all night. sabbatical Ridge, learning more about digital A big attraction is the games, of microcom- ranging from such teasers as Hang- logic and problems puter interfacing.) man, still played on grammar- semester, school blackboards, to a Star Trek Near the end of the typical class day Disappearing Computers game that displays an interstellar a student begins a wires between an battlefield and a dozen or so by connecting laboratory variables, which the student must experiment and the by Clay Ross juggle to the destruction of the computer. is turned alien space ships—or his own. Once the computer technology is changing all but today's largest Computer capability of Approximately 3,300 hours of on, the student begins a procedure so rapidly that it is essentially computers. Computers are already feed- games are played each year on the- called "pounding the iron," impossible to keep up with in the homes of thousands of University computer. ing information (or a code) into advances and absolutely mind- As prices fall into the enthusiasts. More than twice that many the computer a few bits at a time boggling to speculate on products low hundreds, more will join them. hours are devoted to academic by manually flipping switches. A that will be available—even in a people from these homes Young computing projects. bootstrap is the first 25 words or couple of years. will soon be arriving in colleges with Recently majors in English, so that allow the student to feed Computers no longer fill remarkable computing backgrounds. physics, chemistry, biology, forest- in still more information until the rooms. They fit into containers Announcements of improved ry, and comparative literature have computer has enough memory to little larger than the toaster on telephone service, safer and more used the computer to support read a more complicated program. your breakfast table. The toaster efficient cars, and homes that findings in their honors papers. Obviously, programming an ex- is But designed to produce heat. manage energy with precise periment can be about as compli- heat means electricity used and efficiency appear weekly. University has established cated as a student wishes to make money spent, and to a component Except for the picture tube, The three principal computer it. However, starting with the in a computer, heat means stress not even televisions use high-energy science classes. In the introductory basics at least makes computers and, as a result, aging. components any more. They are course (CS 101) about 50 students seem a little more human. Uh, So computers are being made even beginning to contain corn- a semester learn to program com- less human? smaller, which means less electricity puters. Imagine programming puters and learn computer theory. to run them. It also means they can in and k's worth of TV advance and the rain It is not a data processing course late at night, run faster. It takes time for an having the television's computer It's about how to operate the computer; is blowing in sheets against electrical signal to get from one tum it on and off and select students learn that almost inci- the lab windows. A student walks place to another; move the places channels for you. dentally. in cradling a thermos of coffee closer together and the signal trans- get faster and As computers under his A second course (CS 256) is an and a sack of doughnuts mission time is reduced. have greater processing potential, introduction to computer languages wet coat. In today's computers, circuits they are decreasing in cost. This and data structures. The point to He sits down in front of a are designed so they can be made means that very mundane devices opening the remember here is that there are terminal and before in one piece with components will, in not many years, have several computer languages, and thermos, plugs in the terminal and mere millionths of an inch apart. internal computers to make the some can easily do operations that This means more speed and less devices do your bidding better. are done with difficulty in other heat. Less heat means lower operat- Computers are in sewing languages. ing cost and longer life. machines, microwave ovens, and Future computers the size of a watches now. wristwatch will have the computing turns it on. A little square cursor appears in the top left comer. With two fingers, the student punches out HELLO on the key- board and then a code for the games. The computer responds by telling the student the date and the time and: 2000F IS AT YOUR SERVICE. The student types GROUP, and the computer flashes the total list of some 30 games across the screen. With that the student punches out the word GET and the name of a game. The computer may give the rules of the game, but when the student types the code word RUN, the game begins and sometimes continues for hours. Behind the computer's seeming- ly thoughtful responses is only a selection of possibilities provided by the programmer. Much depends on the thought that went into the program.

If the computer is given a reas- onably large range of choices, it begins to take on the appearance of an intelligent being. Computer pro- Margaret grams have been developed that Zelle of Hendersonville, Tennessee, left, and Janet can now defeat chess masters. Goodman of Marietta, Georgia collaborate on a project to wire a 16-key board to with a lab computer. The University has come so far communicate so fast with computer science that plans are already being formulated to seek a new, more advanced com- puter in the next couple of years. Social Influence of Computers The hope is to get a computer with an immense increase in problem- by tVlarcia Clarkson solving and storage capability and that will make several programming Although computers themselves can Most people would agree that testing centers, and motor vehicle languages readily available. have no effect on society—they the skills required in our computer registration offices. do nothing alone—the use of society are different from those If a computer were to match Computer scientists are fre- computers by the government, by required 20 years ago. all that information, it would quently heard cautioning business, and in education has Instead of bookkeepers, we be able to generate reports on people not to imagine that compu- certainly had an effect on our lives. need people to interpret the com- our activities, friends, and even ters can think on their own—can And although the use of computers puter's calculations. Instead of plans. have minds of their own, so to has made possible the exploration people to sort data, we need people Do we have a right to know speak. Some advanced research, of the moon, been instrumental in to amass the monumental amount who has information about us, however, illustrated on a recent many important scientific dis- of data the computer can quickly and what that information is? public television program, tends to coveries, streamlined business pro- sort and tabulate. Should we be able to challenge ' show that computers can assemble cedures, from billing to typing, and The information explosion the information and prevent information and draw conclusions brought TV ping pong into our caused by the computer has elim- people from passing that infor- from it much as a human brain does. homes, all the effects of computers inated the need for routine jobs, mation from one computer to Nevertheless, the prevailing on society may not be beneficial. which the computer can handle, another? opinion and the prevailing reality Let's think about the effect of com- and created higher-skilled jobs of In 30 years, the prolifera- are illustrated by a cartoon pinned puters in just two areas—unemploy- analyzing data. tion of computers has been astro- to the bulletin board in the Woods ment and privacy. The potential infringement on nomical. By the year 2000, compu- Lab computer room. Two men are What has been the effect of our privacy through the use of ters may be as inexpensive and sitting at a terminal in front of a computers on the labor force? computers is most disturbing. common as television sets are huge computer, and one says to Certainly computers are performing Information is available on today. ". the other: . . and in l/10,000th data manipulation and calculations computers concerning our IQ, edu- Now is the time for individuals of a second, it can compound the that 20 years ago were performed cational achievement, military and governments to sit down and programmer's error 87,500 times." by humans. Can the expansion of history, medical records, and if we analyze this information explosion, the labor force generated by our have credit cards or checking see what effects it has had on expanding computer society keep accounts, our spending patterns. our society, and establish policies up with the unemployment caused Add to that information from law to determine the use of computers by the computer? enforcement agencies, psychological in the future. )

STUDENT GOVERNMENT: A VOICE THAT SPEAKS

As a member of the Order of by Nancy Bell, C'78 Gownsmen constitution revision committee, I naturally was pleased that the student body voted to adopt a new constitution for student Approximately two weeks after government. The most rewarding completing this article, Nancy Bell experiences, however, were par- career at completed her student ticipating in the actual drafting of a bachelor's Sewanee and received the constitution and witnessing This fall she degree in psychology. the greatest amount of campus will enter Tulane University in enthusiasm I had seen in my four an M.B.A. degree. Nancy pursuit of years at Sewanee. James B. Bell, is the daughter of The proposed revision was the C'51, and Susan Wright Bell of joint effort of a long line of com- . Shreveport, Louisiana. mittees. Many students had a hand in formulating the new plans, and many more took an active part in the campaign either pro or As he waited his turn at bat at con. an intramural softball game, a (The voter turnout on that student commented to a visiting Friday morning hit an all-time alumnus, "We don't have a student record of 75 percent of the student government here at Sewanee. Well, body. This figure alone is an the one we have is pretty messed excellent indication of the amount up." of interest generated by the pros- As this year's speaker of the pect of a change in student govern- Delegate Assembly, I doubt that I ment.) was supposed to overhear that Since the new constitution comment. I'm glad I did, however, allows a more well-defined distri- because that statement alone illus- bution of duties, there will be an trates numerous questions and opportunity for an increased num- issues about student government ber of students to benefit as I have that need to be addressed. from being actively involved in the I would like to stress one point workings of campus government. from the beginning—We do have This year has also been bene- student government here at Sewanee. ficial to me because of my work Part of the apathy toward with the Board of Regents and student government stems from the Board of Trustees. The student belief of some students that govern- executive committee joins the ment can and should perform regents for a breakfast and informal miracles. discussion period during each of far as are As these few students their visits on the Mountain. concerned, unless student govern- This has been productive in ment abolishes the dress code or terms of communicating specific all male reverts the University to an areas of student concern to the status, it has not really accomp- regents and in terms of understand- lished anything. ing the goals of the board. taken an active role in student areas of responsibility on campus. My contention is that student If friend could have seen was elected as my government has benefited each government and who realize that This year a woman what I have seen, learned what are often student trustee. Women also hold student in various ways, ranging the benefits to be gained I have learned, he would realize the titles of chairman of the from actual policy changes to the of a personal nature. that indeed we do have a student I part discipline committee and head varied benefits of personal involve- believe that of the unique government here at Sewanee and function of a liberal arts school proctor. ment in student government that it fulfills a very useful purpose. is to outlets for personal last year's speaker, Billy activities. provide When the gavel in The tangible gains have been growth and experience in addition DuBose, handed me to the classroom. position in the meeting, I I initiated mainly in committee work My May DA knew that of the Delegate Assembly and the Sewanee's government system pro- was facing a challenge and a Order of Gownsmen. We have vided the main such outlet for me. learning experience. EDITOR'S NOTE looked into areas of student con- The knowledge and experience This year has been challenging, The new constitution provides for a cern, ranging from such broad that I have gained could never be and I have learned a lot. I have unicameral system with all interests as the athletic program duplicated in the classroom, and it learned, for instance, the meaning legislative powers in a body called and the financial support of auxil- will be difficult to share it in of words such as enthusiasm, the Student Assembly. The re- iary services to more specific areas, written form. delegation, composure, leadership, vision, proposed by a committee such as student credit at the However, by relating selected and chairperson (rather than initiated by the Order of Gowns- Bishop's Common snack shop and examples, I hope to pass along chairman). men, passed with a vote of 5S6 to pub. some of the enthusiasm that par- Working with student govern- 213.

Student interest is also voiced ticipating in student government ment has also afforded me the The Order of Gownsmen will in the various University and has provided for me. opportunity to develop friendships retain its power to recommend faculty committees, which have I was elected speaker of the and working relationships with students to administrative and student representation through stu- Delegate Assembly in May of 1977 various members of the faculty and faculty committees, which is one dent government nomination. to serve during the academic year administration. of the most effective means of Student government is, there- 1977-78. My friend at the softball game voicing student opinion. The Order fore, working on problems and It was a big step for me in terms was somewhat correct in his ob- of Gownsmen will also retain issues that are pertinent to the stu- of the amount of responsibility I servation that student government certain advisory and investigative dent body as a whole. Students was given. It was also a positive was "pretty messed up." This powers. who unfortunately maintain the change for the University because spring we took steps to try to deal Lee Taylor, a senior political belief that the benefits end at this it was the first time a woman stu- with the problems that face most science major from Memphis, was point are those who regard student dent had been elected to a major campus governments—problems elected speaker of the Assembly. government as does (or, hopefully, student government office. with communication, definition Frank Grimball, a junior from did) my friend at the softball game. (Women students, by the way, of power, and inconsistency in pro- Charleston, is the new president of There are those of us who have are making great strides in other cedure. the Order of Gownsmen. 1

LETTERS

Many Thanks

We have had a gratifying response to our request for back issues of the Cap and Gown to fill out the library at Rebel's Rest.

I would like to thank the following donors: EmmetGribbin, Mrs, Elizabeth N. Chitty, Wesley Mansfield, the Rt. Rev. David S. Rose, Mrs. Jack Woodworth Howerton, James W. Moody, Jr., Edgar Charles Glenn, Jr., Patrick Gardiner, Breckinridge W. Wing, William B. Fon- taine, Col. John W. Russey, the Rev. Derald W. Stump, and Mrs. L. Vaughan Howard.

Chri

A Small Request

I am glad that somebody is defending the Most High in these troubled times (Sewa- nee's Christian Influence).

Last week I attended the church of my choice—Protestant Episcopal (South). As always they were belaboring love. If it ain't love, it is miracles, and we could use a lot more of both. Since love and miracles only receive about 45 minutes of attention per week, Manassas, Virginia is not heading for the millenium. (For the other 167 hours, it is pretty much dog eat dog.)

But this is not the worst of it. Within a radius of 15 miles, there are at least ten Episcopal clerics and lay folks belabor- ing love, but they don't work together. Indeed, several of the other clerics speak in tongues as though there was not enough confusion already. While we worship or get bored in air-conditioned splendor, one of the

lily < nter. This cle I'd like for a miracle and have the Very Reverend and the Reverend (Plain) work a cooperative miracle of love and get her and hers out of the sultry Virginia heat. Mary Pom Claiborne, an Academy junior from Knoxville, pauses on

the cliff side at Morgan 's Steep during a Jim Scott outing. Otto Kirchner-Dean, C'39 Nokesville, Virginia SUMMER CALENDAR Issue Enjoyed The latest Sewanee News seems to me especially fine, particularly the photo- Joint Doctor of Ministry Program Vanderbilt May 29 June 17, Sewanee June 21-July 26 graph, of the forest road (front page) and of Professor Harrison, and the articles Sewanee Summer Riding Camp and on the retiring professors. Sewanee Summer Gymnastics Camp June 3-9, June 1 1—July 1, July 9-29 It is so interesting to have the stories of the retiring professors told at generous Delta Kappa Gamma June 15-17 length and so well.

Jesse M. Phillips, C*47 Sewanee Wilderness Adventure June 17-24, June 25—July 2, July 16-23 Menlo Park, California

College Summer School June 18—July 30 Saying Hello

I just received the Sewanee News. It has Sewanee Summer Music Center June 24—July 30 been some time since I have heard from SSMC String Camp June 25-July 2 anyone on the Mountain. I remember my wife, Dorothy, and I Sewanee Academy Soccer Camp June 28—July 1 being up at Sewanee and also Monteagle. I hope we can make another trip sometime. Sewanee Summer Seminar July 9-15 Thank you for mailing the Sewanee News to us. National School Orchestra Association August 1-7 Eli Rayner Turley, A'26 Tennessee Environmental Education Association August 11-12 Memphis, Tennessee UPDATE ON FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Douglas D. Paschall, assistant Thad N. Marsh, professor of English of English, will be a con- and former University provost, has professor for eight weeks this summer accepted a position as vice-presi- sultant with the engineering and architec- dent for planning, development, firm of Wiley & Wilson, Inc. and public relations for the Metho- tural of Lynchburg, Virginia. Dr. Paschall dist Hospital in the Texas Medical will be in charge of conducting a Center in Houston. pilot tutorial program in profession- Kenneth R. Gray, assistant pro- al writing. fessor of economics, will be leaving Frank Hart, associate professor the University after summer school physics, is doing research on the to join the faculty at the University of effect of electric fields on biological of Kansas. Both Dr. Gray and his systems. Dr. Hart is associated with wife are Kansas alumni, and mem- interdisciplinary group, one of bers of their family live in the area. an of which is the effect Dr. Gray said the move will be the concerns high voltage transmission lines like going home after ten years and of nearby. The group 30 countries. on people living was featured on the national An autograph party for Arthur television show, 60 Minutes, last fall. The calculations by Dr. Hart J. Knoll, professor of history, was used in expert testimony held April 20 at St. Luke's Book- have been Arthur Knoll public service commissions store to recognize the publishing before California, and Que- of Dr. Knoll's book, Togo Under in New York, has an experi- and Informative also has met several guest speaking Imperial German Rule, 1884-1914. bec. At Sewanee, he Flexible Programs Bulletin, which engagements throughout the South. The new book has been nominated mental project with students in Publicity," ADFL damage produced co-authored with Marion Wiley. His current major project is a for the Herskovits Award, which which they study was in plants by electric fields. Dr. Davidheiser also read a paper history of the School of Theology. is given annually to the author of a For- When that is completed, the Rev. distinguished work on Africa. In at the 31st annual Kentucky Duncan, assistant pro- Conference in April. Dr. Armentrout will write a biog- addition, Dr. Knoll is one of 12 Richard eign Language James Hervey Otey, participants invited to attend a fessor of art, was a member of the raphy of Bishop priest-in- has been commissioned by National Endowment for the jury for the 1978 Hunter Art Scene In addition to being which Church in Diocese of Tennessee. Humanities Summer Seminar at the Exhibition, which hung in Hunter charge of Otey Memorial the Rev. John M. University of Virginia from June 11 Art Museum Regional Gallery in Sewanee this year, the this spring. He professor of Christian The Rev. Henry L. H. Myers, to August 6. The seminar is titled Chattanooga earlier Gessell, a professor of pastoral "Other New Nations: The Ethnic also joined Rosemary Paschall, art ethics, has been re-elected to associate on the National theology, and a member of the State in Modern History." instructor at the Academy, Mazie three-year term McCrady, another popular Sewanee Executive Committee of the Epis- seminary faculty for 15 years, has Dr. Gessell accepted a call to be rector of Marcus C. Hoyer, assistant pro- artist, and some students in a copal Peace Fellowship. this academic Christ Church on Capitol Hill, the fessor of geology, was instrumental monotype print workshop at the also has been working and seminary oldest Episcopal church in Wash- in acquiring the donation of more Hunter Museum sponsored by the year with college a 20-minute ington. than 200 items of fossils, minerals, National Endowment and the students in producing coming to Sewanee, he and rock specimens for the growing Tennessee Arts Council. weekly news commentary for radio Before staff of the Episcopal collection in the forestry and geol- station WUTS at Sewanee. was on the ogy department. The donation was Mrs. Paschall also drew the art Executive Council in New York Diocese made by the Illowa Gem and Min- for the cover of a new brochure The Rev. Donald S. Armentrout, and served parishes in the eral Society and the Fryxell titled Tennessee's Historic Boarding associate professor of ecclesiastical of Tennessee. Geology Museum at Augustana Schools (Sewanee Academy in- history, has been serving as supply The Rev. Dr. Myers assumed College, Illinois, an alma mater of cluded), published by the Tennes- pastor at St. Matthew Lutheran his new duties June 1. Dr. Hoyer. see Department of Economic and Church in Rossville, Georgia and Community Development. She also Henry F. Arnold, associate pro- has done the art work for a recently fessor of English, was elected vice- completed University development president for independent institu- brochure. tions at the Tennessee Conference of the American Association of Harold J. Goldberg, assistant University Professors. professor of history, is chairman- elect of the Tennessee Consortium Edward B. King, associate pro- for Asian Studies. He is currently fessor of history, will be spending secretary-treasurer. This summer the summer in England, the first Dr. Goldberg will be doing research two weeks at Cambridge in June at the Hoover Institute at Stanford collating manuscripts for a critical University. edition of Grosseteste's De cessa- tione legalium. The next six weeks The more recent work of James will be spent at Oxford where C. Davidheiser, associate professor about 20 Sewanee students and of German, includes three articles faculty members will be in attend- and book reviews that have been ance. While there, Dr. King will be accepted for publication: "The doing more research. Role of Oaths in the Drama of the Sturm und Drang," Leasing Year- book IX; a book review of Ulrieh Karthaus' Sturm und Drang und Empfindsamkeit, Leasing Yearbook X; "Interim Measures foi the Pro- motion of Foreign Language Study:

Henry Arnold, John Webb THE BATTLE OF RABBIT RUN The whimsical poetry on this page (A RABBIT RONDO) (which also carries with it subtle messages) was written by A. Scott thousand rabbits, released for the day's A Bates, professor of French. Dr. hunt, turned on the Emperor's party and Bates, who has been on the College put it to flight. —Life of Napole faculty since 1954, has published poetry since he was a student at Rabbit Have you heard of the Battle of Run Carleton College. This material is When the rabbits attacked Napoleon? being reprinted from literary maga- zines, but Dr. Bates and Jean Tallec, It was back in the summer of 1805— who drew the illustrations, are Scarcely a hare is alive now seeking a book publisher to aacept hasn't heard that famous Who of fray a larger collection. Mrs. Tallec is When a thousand rabbits refused to play in charge of gift records in the

And rose up in wrath and won the day . . . University development office.

This is the way it came to pass:

They had taken them ou t in the meadow grass To provide some sport and some innocent fun THE FLY FLUSHED DOWN THE TOILET BOWL For His Imperial Majesty Napoleon; That fly you flushed down the toilet bowl They had opened their cages, "Allez! Allez!" Was alive as you or I: Expecting to see them run away You may debate about his soul. From the little man with the great big gun But what a way to die! When a thousand rabbits refused to run You watched him struggle, watched him kick. And turned and attacked Napoleon! You watched him fight to live; You might have beached him with a stick They went for that little son-of-a-gun! Or strained him with a sieve. All he could do was cut and run You might have scooped him with a jug Over the meadows and under the sun Or proffered him a pole; Pursued by cuniculi by the ton You might have cried, "Alas, poor bug!" Shouting Conspuez Napoleon! Before that toilet bowl. Shouting Down with Napoleon! But no: you chose to do your worst All they could do was flee in dismay. And dropped him down the drain! The Imperial Party in disarray. Take heed! Beware! Though he go first. Jettisoning champagne and liver pate, And you behind remain. Crying Morbleu! and Assassines! Running like humans to get away There'll come a time, without a stick, Without a saving board, a thousand rabbits, who, every one, From Someone will watch you cry and kick Chichagov or a Wellington! Was a His hand upon the cord;

heroes, and every one From a thousand Someone will watch you gasp for air; The Waterloo of Napoleon! He 'II muse upon your soul And yawn and turn to comb his hair— And thus it befell that they carried the day— And drop you down the hole! The historic Battle of Rabbit Run, Cony and cottontail, white hare and gray, They sipped champagne, and they nibbled pate'. (Reprinted from the Southern Poetry Review and Poetry Southeast) And they drank to the day that would surely come, The day of the Rabbit Millennium

When Rabbits' Rights would outlaw guns, And Hassenpfeffer, and Napoleons "

TEE Going Down Under

by the Rev. Charles Winters

Sewanee's program of theological will be equipped with a thorough education by extension, "Edu- background in the biblical and cation for Ministry," is now operat- historical tradition of the church ing in Australia under a licensing and trained to use this background arrangement with the General in the practice of their everyday Board of Religious Education of lives of Christian witness, service,' the Church of England in Australia. and ministry. The Rev. Alan Baxter, then At the end of its second year director of the General Board of of full operation (a few pilot Religious Education (GBRE) en- seminar groups began a year earlier) countered the program in its earliest the program has enrolled 1,900 stage while on a visit in Sewanee students throughout the United three years ago. His successor, the States and in Canada and Nicaragua. began nego- Rev. George Hearn, Interest has been expressed in Latin tiations with the School of The- America for a Spanish translation, ology's Extension Division last year, and inquiries have been received and those negotiations climaxed from several overseas branches of with a visit to Australia this March the Anglican Communion. A few to train personnel. Thirteen dio- other denominations are looking at ceses of the Australian church plan the program, and it is hoped that to start using the program immedi- its ecumenical potential will be real- ately after Easter. ized before long. (Already there Dr. Charles Winters, director of are several students enrolled from extension education, and Mrs. non- Anglican churches.) Winters, and Ms. Flower Ross, Reaching halfway around the program coordinator, left for Aus- world is a gratifying experience for tralia near the end of February the School of Theology, but even during a snow storm, arriving to more gratifying is the realization enjoy the sunshine of late summer that Sewanee's service to the John Liebler in the southern hemisphere. Two church is being known in parts of weeks of strenuous work left little our own country not previously time for sight-seeing, but resulted considered our constituency. If in a cadre of 36 people trained to you would like "Education for Titled "The Priest in Commun- Our Response to the Word of God. carry on the seminar work that is Ministry" in your own community, ity: A Conference for Clergy and The guest speakers for the an essential part of the program. write to the Director of Extension Lay Persons," the conference is DuBose Lectures will be the Rt. The Australian church will Education for information. dominated by faculty associated Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, the administer the program through with the University of the South. former archbishop of Canterbury, GBRE, using its own fee schedules They are the Very Rev. Urban the Rev. Charles P. Price, professor and training its own future seminar T. Holmes, dean of the School of of systematic theology at Virginia group leaders. The University of Summer Theology; the Rev. Harry Pritchett, Theological Seminary, and Dr. the South will receive an annual Jr., director of field education at Joshua S. L. Zake of Uganda. licensing fee, and the name of the Studies Sewanee, and Flower Ross, coordi- The theme of the DuBose Lec- University will be retained on all nator of Sewanee's Theological tures will be: "The Anglican printed materials. The Joint Doctor of Ministry Education by Extension. Tradition and Its Relevance to the Both the seminary and Austral- Program has begun its fourth John Westerhoff III, professor Late 20th Century." ian church leaders hope that this summer program, with classes at of religious education at Duke The Beattie Lectures will be will mark the beginning of increased Vanderbilt University until Divinity School, June 17 who often preach- held February 20-21, and the ties between us. Next fall, the Rev. and classes at Sewanee from es and serves as June a consultant at Arrington Lectures will be held Alan Baxter hopes to visit the 21 to July 26. Sewanee, also will lecture. The April 18-19. School of Theology again, this time The courses of study are Rev. design- Gene Ruyle of Atlanta, who is As part of the centennial, the as a Fellow-in-residence. At least ed to provide persons actively en- a mentor for TEE, is also on the Rev. Donald C. trout, two others, Armen pro- including the Rev. gaged in some form of professional staff. fessor of George Hearn, would like to make ecclesiastical history at ministry the opportunity to de- the journey Sewanee, is writing a history of to observe seminar velop further the attitudes, skills, the seminary. groups in the United States. Perhaps and knowledge which are essential Centennial Sewanee residents will soon have to their ministry. the opportunity of making Austral- The D.Min. program, which by Planning ian friends in "a never-ending design is ecumenical, stresses the succession." relationship between the practice of The "Education The School of Theology will be for Ministry" ministry and biblical, historical, celebrating program is an attempt its centennial during by the and theological knowledge. the School of Theology to bring high 1978-79 academic year. quality theological education to the The celebration will be divided laity of the church. "Lay ministry" among several events, beginning with is the focus of much interest in Conference St. Luke's Convocation and the the church today, but little is being DuBose Lectures October 17-18. Other done to provide the laity with the on Priesthood gatherings and lectures will held theological education necessary for be in February and April, its full and alumni and friends of the development. The School of Theology is co- Uni- versity are urged Persons who complete the four sponsoring a conference June 17-23 to make their plans to attend. years of "Education for Ministry" at Kanuga, the Episcopal Church The general centennial Center, Hendersonville, North Caro- theme is: "The Culture, lina. the Tradition, and tbe chosen pRopession

by Kathy Galligan

There is a preconceived image of Episcopal priests. It is as perceptive as the robes they wear as to what they bring to the church as clergy- men. In a recent survey of the seminarians at the School of The- ology, a wealth of fascinating career experiences was discovered. St. Luke's is unique (a familiar word in reference to the Sewanee campus). The seminarians are usually family men and women, at an average age of 31, who have made the unusual decision in mid- career to answer the call to life in theology. For many, the desire to be an Episcopal priest was always a part of their lives; it was the timing that was difficult. With the decision once made, the up- rooting of children and the re- identification of roles in life and society became a necessary con- Bob Brodie sideration. Yet just as youth brings fresh- kidnapping techniques that are student chaplain to the University. years in neuro-psychiatry in Ger- ness and idealism, older students still in operation in many countries. His are memorable sermons at All many. His work with mental offer experience and the under- Yet he has chosen to become a Saints', as he speaks directly with patients left him with a concern standing born of maturity. Within priest. humor and sensitivity to the church he will let flow into his priesthood. the ranks of the seminarians are a In his prior career, he has assembly. His empathy for young He would like to do work as a diverse range of talents and pro- grasped not only the frailties but people began with the application hospital chaplain, as well as a fessions. Though a specific few of the strengths in human nature, and of his religion major to street min- parish priest. the careers seem contradictory to from this realization has developed istry in southern California He Henry (Mac) McLeod applied the image of the priest, these in an regard unusual for humanity. He became an Episcopal monk, but his law degree to his profession as particular will offer to him a expresses com- concern in terms of left the monastery after four years an insurance executive. He and his prehension of a specific kind of preventing the manifestation of to marry. He will be ordained later wife, Mary Adelia, reared five human suffering. crime in young people. this year, and will continue his children. They both had a dream, Robert Brodie devoted his life As a member of the Sewanee religious experiences as a priest. and together they are working as to law enforcement in an unusual community Bob is recognized in his A former runway fashion model, seminarians to fulfill their goal. role in the U.S. Intelligence com- role as musician, conducting the and vice-president of her father's Mac is a middler; Mary Adelia is munity. Now at thirty-one, he will University Band for three years, corporation, Irene Hutchinson a junior. They hope to eventually dedicate the. remainder of his life and playing the tympani in musical came to the study of theology to work in the same parish together to the priesthood. He commanded events. After he is ordained in June, reach people whose access to as ordained priests. a Criminal Intelligence Bureau in Bob will begin his career as a curate human warmth has been cut off. And then there's Al Jenkins. a police department in Miami. As at the largest parish in the diocese Her field as prison chaplain to in- A former paratrooper, Al taught a special agent with the state of of Southeast Florida, simultaneous- mates of the woman's penitentiary mountaineering, glacial survival Florida, he investigated' narcotics- ly seeking his doctorate of divinity. in Nashville will become her voca- and mountain climbing in the army. related Mafia murders and bomb- Part of his objective will be inter- tion after she is ordained. He was a member of the skydiving ings. The purpose of his assign- acting with the Intelligence com- From evaluation of timberland team at Fort Bragg. Al has worked ments in Latin American countries munity with a guiding response to for best environmental control, with his hands as a restoration was to establish his guidelines in the crime control of that area. Gary Steber left a world of ana- carpenter. Further determination terrorist control. Bob devised anti- A man educated in religious lytical computations for that of the led him into a career with the studies, Robert Keirsey serves as ministry. Here self-evaluation pro- Louisville and Nashville railroad vides the fertile ground. A man where he worked as brakeman and trained to fly jet fighters, followed conductor. His railroad career Jeffrey Emtnett by involvement in missile tracking financed his way to a college degree and control, that Gary should in sociology. Al's field work at the change his personal azimuth mid- seminary is with the Sewanee

career was no surprise to him. Since Youth Center. He is interested in his 12th year, he sought the priest- mission and evangelical work as a hood. Now the time is right. priest. Gary looks back on a career in The list goes on. Ladson forestry consultation, sparked by a (Punchey) Mills was an aerial term with the U. S. Forest Service as observer in the Marine Corps. part of the United Nations AID Robert (Gus) Boone took a natural program. This took him to Jamaica step to the seminary from the to participate in the first "pure" position of headmaster of an forestry foreign aid loan to another Episcopal day school. Douglas country. Now he looks forward to Tucker came to the seminary interpreting his vocation as a parish from a career in the FBI. That priest in interaction with the know- Scott Turner often brings his ledge of forestry. guitar to student gatherings is a Jeffrey Emmett is a man who reflection of his background as an emanates a seriousness compound- entertainer in the Southwest. ed by the army fatigue jacket he Diversity seems to be the key to wears. While in the army he first St. Luke's, and the clue to the worked in the intelligence field contributions that these seminar- with top secret clearance. Yet his ians will make. identifying experiences were his COOK'S CHOICE of Academy News

by Anne Cook

English as a First Language The English department is, perhaps, best appreciated by students after graduation—during that grueling first semester of college. At least many graduates return to tell us so. The teaching of reading and writing remains the primary task of Sewanee Academy's four English instructors, who have a combined total of 65 years' teaching experience at the Academy. In trying to accomplish their teaching goal, each employs highly individualistic methods to do the job. Department head Frank Thomas is a devoted Shakespearean scholar. One of the most popular of the Academy's 26 semester course offerings in English is his Shakespearean comedy. If you pass by Frank's room, the recording of some play of Shakespeare's quite often can be heard. "It's Shakespeare and really good," one student told me. Capti- vating classics! Phil White can still leap on his desk in a single bound and astound his class by rocking gently back and forth on his perch as he lectures. Two of the favorite courses taught by Phil are Russian literature and science fiction. A recurring theme in the sci-fi course is the threat of visual control to our society, which brings up the power of television over our emotional lives. Ed England loves to teach poetry because the results are so obvious. When a student finishes Romantic lit. he knows the differ- ence between an English and an Italian sonnet. Many students progress to writing poetry of their own. Testing director is Virginia G. Owen. She administers all tests: The Fruits the standard reading test, the PSAT, SAT and, for the first time this year, the SCAT. There is also a vocational and personal preference of Labor test that students may take if they wish. V.G. also teaches basic reading skills, and her folklore course is a Eban Goodstein, valedictorian, and education at the School of Theol- popular offering. It includes Washington Irving, Uncle Remus and the Catharine Arnold, salutatorian, led ogy, delivered the baccalaureate like. 55 of their classmates through sermon. The standard requirement for all high schools including the Academy commencement May 21 The three-day commencement Academy is four years of English, although many of our students in All Saints' Chapel. program also included an alumni take more than eight semesters. All students are required to take The commencement speaker board meeting, a parents' associa- fundamentals of writing—an introductory course in expository was John W. Harris, Jr., professor tion meeting, an awards ceremony, writing. of education at Middle Tennessee receptions, and a dinner dance. "He'll give you an F for a comma splice," groaned one student State University. about his instructor. The Friday before, Harry H. Another teacher uses Time magazine to show students different Pritchett, Jr., director of field examples of essays and grammar. (If you are wondering why Time, they give the cheapest student rate.)

Another requirement for 9th and 10th graders is oral communi- cation, taught by Frank Thomas. A student learns something about public speaking by giving an after dinner speech, an oration, a eulogy, etc. Contract reading is an ungraded book report, and most teachers require one per grading period. Reading and writing reinforce one another. The spring poetry contest, the Andrew Lytle medal for prose and the Literary Magazine are all areas where student writing skills are recognized and rewarded.

Now, back to the college freshman who is told at Duke or

Williams or MTSU to "write an essay." If he is a Sewanee Academy

graduate, he has been trained to do it.

Frank Thomas, Virginia Owen, Phil White, Ed England Headmaster Reviews the Year

by the Rev. Roderick Welles Merit Finalists Much has been accomplished at the Academy this year due to the

combined efforts of our entire constituency, and I want to thank Two Academy seniors were named publicly everyone who contributed. finalists in the National Merit Students have served on five task forces studying Academy life, Scholarship program this year. begun a constitutional convention to provide a new structure for They are James Gordon Gillespie school government, and served on countless committees dedicated of Jackson, Tennessee and Eban to the improvement of Academy programs. S. Goodstein of Sewanee. As final- Faculty have consistently worked overtime to be involved with ists, they are ranked in the top task forces, academic evaluation committees, and weekend activity fraction of a percent of the nation's teams. most academically talented young Parents have contributed more than $750 in dues to their own people. association, enabling the purchase of a much needed motion picture Both students were involved in projector, have contributed in excess of $26,000 in voluntary gifts, several extra-curricular activities, and those who are residents on the mountain have assisted the including sports. faculty-student weekend activity teams by opening a home each Gillespie is the son of Dr. and weekend for students to visit. Mrs. Guy T. Gillespie of Jackson. Alumni have shown renewed commitment to the Academy and Goodstein is the son of Drs. Marvin have organized under the leadership of the Board of Governors into and Anita Goodstein, both pro- task force teams in behalf of the Million Dollar Program. Also fessors in the College. individual alumni have expressed a desire to contribute to the capital and program needs of the Academy. Eban Goodstein— Together, with other friends of Sewanee Academy, these indi- valedictorian. Merit viduals have contributed more than $90,000 toward the goal of finalist, soccer letterman $150,000, which we still hope to reach by June 30.

New Director of Admissions

David L. Snyder, director of public relations and assistant director of admissions of Pine Ridge School in Williston, Vermont, has been named director of admissions at Sewanee Academy beginning July 1. Mr. Snyder succeeds Edward H. Harrison, Jr., who has resigned to attend Yale Divinity School in New

Haven, Connecticut this fall. A 1972 graduate of Lock Haven State College, Pennsylvania with a B.S. degree in education, Mr. Sny- der has done graduate work in history at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania.

He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the Phi Kappa Phi national honor society. He and his wife, Susan, and two-year-old son will arrive in Sewanee in mid- June. - Kathy Gallium Pickoff attemp t fails

(three matches rained out). Catha- season state champion and lost Sports Notes rine Arnold went on to reach the only to MBA 1-0 in the tournament quarterfinals of the district tourna- finals in overtime. Spring sports had their problems ment before being knocked out In basketball Catharine Arnold with the weather, but all was not by the fourth seed. and Symmes Culbertson were cloudy in the results. The boys' squad finished the named most valuable for their The baseball squad stopped year with a 3-3 record, with Bayard respective teams. Bridgeport 12-5 for its only regular- Leonard playing the number-one season victory but then jumped to position. the quarterfinals of the district The golf team closed the season tournament by beating Unionville at 7-10. Chris Cook was the con- 9-8. The district leaders then cut sistent low scorer. the Tigers down -Huntland 11-1 At the athletic awards banquet and Lynchburg 14-5. in March, Archie Baker was named In tennis, the Sewanee Acad- most valuable player on the soccer emy girls finished with a 4-2 record team that finished as regular- COLLEGE SPORTS

Spirited Swim Team

Team spirit was given the credit for sparking six school records, 33 personal best times, and a surprising second place for Sewanee in the conference swimming and diving championships at Wabash College this year. Scott Ferguson and Kent Gay qualified for the NCAA Division III championships. Scott swam a time of 1:59.6 in the 200 butterfly, and Kent qualified in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 48.7 seconds. The two swimmers missed too many turns and swam below their averages in the nationals, leading Coach Ted Bitondo to say: "I'm Ted Milter, C'78, clears a hurdle on the way convinced you need that team spirit. to a successful track season. We had it at the conference meet." Sewanee was no better than fourth on paper going into the con- ference championships. Wabash fin- averaging 20.7 points a game to other formidable opponents (Van- Track ished on top, but Sewanee edged become Sewanee's third all-time derbilt, Emory, Austin Peay). The Tigers had a 3-4 regular-season Principia and soundly defeated leading scorer. Larry is seventh on Sewanee was fifth in the large record in track, defeating Southern Centre, Washington University, and the all-time scoring list, and both college division state championships. Tech, Southwestern, and Samford, DePauw. players averaged in double figures Lynn Jones placed third in the and finished with a sixth in the Although a thin squad—12 in rebounding. singles, and Lynn and Heidi Harnish Tennessee championships and fifth swimmers and divers competing Sewanee will return three start- took fifth in the doubles. in the conference. against 16 to 20 on other teams— ers from this season's squad, but A bright spot was Ted Miller, Sewanee had more leadership than Harry and Larry, both 1978 gradu- Men's Tennis who was unbeaten in the intermedi- Coach Bitondo has seen in many ates, will not be among them. Phil Dunklin and Ed Colhoun won ate hurdles and was defeated only years. Ferguson, Mike Milligan, the number-one doubles champ- once in a close race in the high and Larry Pixley, all juniors, were ionship and led Sewanee to a hurdles. re-elected co-captains for next Mat Standout second place at the College Athletic season. Conference championships this Baseball Despite a 5-6 record (only Coach The other members will also spring behind Principia. The baseball squad closed its regu- Horace Moore's second losing sea- return, and the coach says he hopes Tandy Lewis and Sam Boldrick lar season with a 3-8 record, then son), the Tigers' wrestling team to add four or five newcomers to tied for first in the number-two was dumped in the rain-plagued returns all of its top matmen, in- the roster. doubles, and Lewis won the conference tournament by Principia cluding Lawson Glenn, who The team will likely train in number-three singles championship. and Southwestern. qualified for the Division HI nation- Florida again next January as they Sewanee, which also took sec- als at Wheaton College. did this year. Team members and ond in the tougher Tennessee Gymnastics Coach Moore says sickness may Coach Bitondo paid their own championships, finished the regular Sewanee's gymnastics team had a have kept other Sewanee wrestlers expenses last January to train in season with a 14-7 record. 1-4 record, as Kathy Herbert led an out of national competition. Top Tampa. inexperienced squad with consis- returnees will be Tom Jenkins, Golf tently high scores. Doug Williams, Peter Samaras, Bart The Sewanee golf team took a Trescott, Tom Putnam and Steve second to Southwestern in the Football Schedule Cash Reward Blount. 1978 College Athletic Conference this Harry Cash was named most valu- spring only after tournament offi- Sept. 16 Hampden-Sydney there Athletic Sept. 23 Millsaps home able player in the College cials had to break a 341 tie among Sports Oct. 7 Centre home Conference at the end of basketball the top four golfers on each team. Oct. 14 Southwestern home season in March. Sewanee finished the regular Oct. 21 Washington & Lee there Both he and his brother, Larry, Summary season with a 10-9-2 record, in- Oct. 28 Principia there were named to the all-conference Rose-Hulman home cluding a victory over Vanderbilt. Nov. 4 team. Nov. 11 St. Leo College there Women's Tennis Kevin Reed, a freshman from While the Tigers were compiling The women's tennis team finished Wichita, Kansas, was the team's an 8-12 record, Harry Cash was the year with a 10-6 record, taking lowest scorer for the year. losses from much larger universities (Alabama, Tennessee, Middle Ten- nessee State) but winning against Millington Leaves

Don Millington, varsity basketball coach for the past two years, has resigned to enter private business. Coach Millington will join Patterson Equipment Company, a manufacturer of conveyor systems, in Terre Haute, Indiana, where he played basketball for Indiana State and coached at Rose-Hulman Institute. His two-year record at Sewanee is 19-28. Walter Bryant, Sewanee athletic director, said a replacement will probably be selected this Nichols Studio, Newberry, S.C. Hosting TIAC

Sewanee was host once again this spring to the Tennessee Intercol- legiate Conference Golf Champion- ships.

The Tigers placed fourth in the ten-team college division, won by Carson-Newman. Middle Tennessee State won the seven-team univer- sity division. The overall individual champion was Terry May of East Tennessee State who shot a 73-67— 140 for the 36 holes. More than 100 golfers competed April 14-15 in the tournament, which has been held in Sewanee each year since 1962. Yogi Anderson Aubrey Wilson

Latham Davit

An all-conference performer in New Varsity both football and baseball, Coach Anderson was a College Athletic Coaches Conference wrestling champion in 1970 and 1972. The University named three new Coach Wilson, 23, a native of coaches in April to take over Guyana, South America, and a programs in track, baseball, wres- recent graduate of Fisk in Nash- tling, and soccer. ville, represented Guyana in the Herbert W. (Yogi) Anderson, 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. C'72, who earned more letters at His accomplishments in NCAA Sewanee than anyone in the school's track at Fisk have earned him five history, will be head wrestling All-America honors. Last year he coach and an assistant in football tied the world record of 1:02.4 in and baseball. the 500-meter dash at the Mason- Coaching track and soccer will Dixon Games in Louisville, Ken- be Aubrey Wilson, former Fisk tucky. University track Ail-American, In Guyana he was a member Olympian, and world record holder. of the national soccer team. He has Coaching baseball and also also coached soccer in Guyana joining the football staff of Horace and more recently has taught and Moore will be Sam Betz, assistant coached at McGavock High School football coach and football business in Nashville. At Fisk he was chair- manager at Newberry College, man of the Fellowship of Christian South Carolina. Each coach will Athletes. also work in the intramural pro- Coach Betz, 28, holds a degree gram. in physical education and health They are replacing Coaches from the University of Akron, Clarence Carter and Dennis Meeks, where he was also a three-year whose dismissals were announced letterman at defensive tackle. He following the announced retirement has coached baseball and football of football Coach Shirley Majors at the high-school level and was an in January. assistant football coach at George- Coach Anderson, 27, lettered town College, Kentucky before going four years in football, wrestling, to Newberry College last and baseball from 1968 to 1972. year as an offensive line coach. He a physical He was also team captain in each was education instructor and intramural sport. He has been an English director at Newberry. teacher and coach, including head wrestling coach, at Notre Dame High School in Chattanooga since his graduation from Sewanee. ALUMNI AFFAIRS plate. It belongs to the Rev. Yep it's an official Florida license Christopher's Church, Lav'an B. Davis, C'49, T'52, the rector of St. the Pensacola and a University trustee, who was in Sewanee for annual board meeting in April.

Jackson, and Academy Alumni Work Session The $25,000 goal seemed to involve the younger alumni West Tennessee at one class Representatives of the Northwest Georgia at Rome. by Joe Gardner, A'67 entirely possible when classes. reported President of Sewanee Academy AJumni member led off with a $3,000 classes of '76 through '78 were Vice-Chancellor Ayres Alumni Governors and Class Agents donation. A gift table was con- present. on the Sewanee Summer Seminar Weekend March 17-18 was stimu- structed to show just how much The Alumni Council members to be held July 9-15. For informa- Stirling, lating and productive. would be needed at Century Club, split up into special interest work- tion notify Dr. Edwin Headmaster Rod Welles made a Quintard Society and the Vice- shops. I attended the session for Department of English, Sewanee, presentation on the current prep Chancellor's and Trustees' Society class agents, chaired by John Tennessee 37375. school scene and the common prob- levels to meet the goal. Crawford, class agent for 1928. After the meeting, I had a good lems which they face. Writing re- All donations received between From Portland, Maine, John elicit- conversation with Bob Ayres. I actions from the alumni on a black- July 1, 1977 and June 30, 1979, ed 67 per cent giving from his wish you all could meet him. He board, syntheses of concerns took two Sewanee fiscal years, count class last year, the number one is a very soft-spoken, intelligent shape in the several ensuing hours in the class appreciation gift. spot. I look forward to our class person. He says that the new hos- of discussion. Pledges and contributions in hand breaking that record. Sixty-one pital is still the main problem in Two major reactions can each at Homecoming will be presented people are in the class of 1928; the budget and that what is needed be expressed in a single word: to the vice-chancellor during the 207 in the class of 1964. to make the turn-around will be Communication and commitment. 25th Anniversary celebration at Suggestions in our sessions the acquirement of several staff Communication amongst our Homecoming. included: 1) a breakdown of class physicians representing much alumni will be improved from two Five callers kept WATS lines members by state or Sewanee clubs, needed specialties. He has some directions—regular newsletters from and direct dial phones in the 2) increased use of telephone; very interesting plans for the future the Academy about directions Alumni Office busy nearly all day 3) matching ideas to increase new of Sewanee. If you ever have the which the school is taking, and Saturday. In addition to Boylston gifts, and 4) prompt thank you chance to meet Bob Ayres, take dissemination of information about and Mumby, John Austin Cater, notes. the time to do it. I think you'll what is happening on the Mountain. Jim Perkins and Homer (Bo) Sperry Lee of Jacksonville, agree that he is the right man for All of us, especially governors and Whitman did the talking. Florida, vice-president for bequests Sewanee at this time of great class agents, must participate in this reported that the development demands.

exchange so that we may be well Alumni Council at Sewanee office is seeking a staff person for Other people at the meeting informed about the Academy and by Allen Wallace deferred giving. Alumni were again included: Henry Lodge, class of one another as well. Class Agent for 1964 urged to include Sewanee in their '72; Pete Stringer, class of '71; Commitment was demonstrated Dogwood in full bloom looked wills. Wallace Pinkley, class of '63; Leon- class agents '54; Jim Cate, by governors and _ great! Saturday was party weekend Vice-president for church ard Wood, class of through their gift of time in coming and study day—something for relations, Bill Trimble of Memphis, class of '47; Douglass McQueen, to this March working session, their everyone. Lacrosse was being reported that alumni, especially class of '45; John Ezzell, class of enthusiastic endorsement of played on the intramural field Episcopalians, need to be more '31; Roger Way, class of '30; Reg- Operation: Task Force, and the and soccer on McGee Field. The aware, understanding, and support- inald Helvenston, class of '22; Les generous pledges which they made old dairy is a sculpting house, and ive of the unique relationship of the McLaurin, class of '39; Tom Whita- to support the budget of the the University now has horse University to the owning dioceses. ker, class of '75; Robert Holloway, Academy in this crucial year. stables. Less than one-third of the parishes class of '68; Martin Tilson, class of Setting an example always Friday evening we had a splen- and missions in the owning dioceses '74; Joe McAllister, class of '56; leads others to do likewise. So if did banquet with the new vice- had the University in their budgets Bruce McMillan, class of '76; Tim you do not have a current pledge, chancellor speaking, his first audi- last year. Toler, class of '71; Billy DuBose, please uncap your pen and make ence since Bob Ayres was con- Ed Hine, vice-president for class of '77; Feild Gomila, class of that pledge or write your check firmed in office. Campus leaders, admissions, encouraged alumni to '61; Jack Wright, class of '54; close today. We must the gap both boys and girls, from the recommend good prospective stu- Henry Selby, class of '77; Lawson between the approximate $92,000 Student Life Committee of the dents to Al Gooch. He also urged Whitaker, class of '72; Carl Hen- in hand in mid-May and the trustees, reported their views on those of us who live near Sewanee drickson, class of '56; Morgan Hall, $150,000 needed by June 30. girls, fraternities and music today to bring high school students to class of '39; Billy Joe Shelton, class at Sewanee. the Mountain for a visit. of '76; James Avent, class of '19; Class of 1953 Phonothon President Al Roberts of Tampa Jack Stephenson, vice-president and Brown Burch, class of '21. Seeking a minimum $25,000 in conducted the meeting Saturday for Sewanee Club activities, encour- class appreciation gifts in celebra- morning in the Bishop's Common. aged the presentation of Sewanee Homecoming tion of their 25th anniversary, Bill Whipple, Club awards for juniors in high vice-president Come one, come all to a glorious the Class of was for of schools. He announced the forma- 1953 rung up development the University, fall Homecoming October 13-15! tion of clubs in Baton from the Mountain by member reported that the main problem new Rouge, Class leaders already are in com- phonothoners on Saturday, March at present is finances. A strong munication with alumni pushing 11. It was the idea of Dr. Robert feeling exists that a solution is well attendance especially for reunions. Mumby of Orlando whose plan on its way. Efforts are being made John Crawford, 1928 class was referred to fellow Floridian agent, reports a record number of from Palmetto, class agent Bob alumni coming to celebrate their Boylston, to shore up the team. 50th anniversary. Bob Boylston has near Charleston on March 30; Jack sample bylaws and a "how to" Nashville Names Anna Durham series letters his sent a of to class of Bryan, C'68, was in charge . . . kit on clubs. Anna Durham, C'73, vivacious 1953 bringing everyone up to date Woodhill Estate Club was the set- Next on the agenda will be an alumna who has provided leader- on just who is coming for their ting for the spring function of outing for current and prospec- ship for the Sewanee Club of Nash- Central 25th anniversary and the plans for South Carolina on May 5 tive students just before the open- ville since entering business there the big celebration. Both observ- with Joe Lumpkin, C'71, president, ing of school in August. after graduation, became president ances include a generous class in charge. The event honored high of the club this spring and in so school appreciation gift which will be pre- seniors in the Columbia area Alumni Golfers Win in Birmingham doing is the first woman presi-

entering in the fall . . . sented to Vice-Chancellor Ayres Sewanee by William Warren Belser, Jr., C'50 dent of a Sewanee Club. Anna is during the weekend. Country music was the entertain- The spring meeting of the Sewanee director of package banking for ment The class of 1943 has heard and wine and cheese the Golfing Society was held on the First American National Bank from Sperry Lee about their 35th; palate pleasers for Nashville at West Course of the Birmingham which includes the Young Nash- Rachel and Joe McAllister's 1964 from Allen Wallace about an (C'56). Country Club on Saturday, May 6. villians Club. Allen Wallace, early celebration of their 15th; C'64, and Alex Twelve Nassau matches for the 1968 from Tom Rue about the Shipley, C'63, both played guitar Vicar's Baffy were played off Alumni Trustee Elections Held 10th; and others undoubtedly dis- and sang "Cabin in Glory Land" handicaps between the Sewanee Sewanee alumni trustee elections patched since press time. among other lieder with the Out- golf team and a team of Birming- always are too close to call and bound Freight band ... Dr. Lan- ham alumni, with the alumni this year's election was no excep- Dallas caster spoke March 9 at in carrying the day 23 to 13. tion as voting took place to select Sewanee Club Functions the lovely home of Dr. and Mrs. During lunch the Sewanee one clerical and two lay trustees Pat and Ken Timberlake's (C'58) of Philip, Bryan Williams, parents team had a chance to meet and get among truly outstanding candidates. was the scene of the spring meeting club C'78. Webb Wallace, C'63, to know their hosts and adversaries. Finally selected were the Rev. May 5 in Huntsville where John charge . . . Wash- president, was in Some very old Sewanee golf stories James Johnson, T'58, rector of St. Walters, C'75, was named presi- ington on March 31 again had its were told. Elbert Jemison reviewed George's, Nashville, whose services dent of the Tennessee Valley Club the Farm spring dinner at Evans his many activities as a principal as vice-president of St. Luke's

. . . both San Francisco on May 5 Inn in McLean, Virginia, hearing officer of the U.S.G.A. Spirited alumni, national vice-president of and Southern California May 7 from Dr. Gilchrist and electing play under pleasant skies domi- the Associated Alumni for church were hosts of Sewanee guest Jimmy Taylor, C'65, president. nated the afternoon, and by sun- support, and as a valuable partici- speaker, Dr. Jacqueline Schaefer, down the old chaps had come out pant in MDP campaigns in Nash- professor of French and wife of Academy Homecoming/Parents on top. Alumni captain Belser ville, are too lengthy to enumerate. the provost. Dr. James Scheller, Weekend October 27-29 has had to contribute his golf The same could be said of the two C'62, was in charge at the first Alumni and parents weekend was ball which is to be attached to the lay runners, Caldwell Marks, C'42, function, a dinner, and Jim Helms, so successfully combined last year shaft of the Vicar's Baffy as a token of Birmingham, a member of the C'49, the arrangements for made that the Academy alumni board of his team's triumph. Chancellor's Society, and William F. wine and cheese in Arcadia . . . of governors and administration Unfortunately the society does Rogers, C'49, who has been a Tampa Bay on April 26 honored decided on a repeat this year not own a baffy. All we have been Sewanee leader in Atlanta and last Dr. Gilbert Gilchrist, C'49, who October 27-29—homecoming for able to come up with is a wooden year's MDP chairman there. reciprocated with one of his now the alumni complete with class shafted pitcher (for those who Sewanee alumni of the college famous talks on Sewanee happen- reunions. came in late a pitcher is a seven iron ). and seminary are entitled to four ings. Tom Whitaker, C'75, is club Saturday afternoon football A desperate plea is made for a lay and two clerical trustees, cho- president . . . Bringing the vice- will feature the annual tilt with St. generous and kind donation of an sen by national ballot of contrib- chancellor over from the Atlanta Andrew's. Reunions and a full appropriate baffy for the trophy uting alumni. Next meeting of the 1 airport to his beautiful May 11 schedule of activities will be forth- case at the Juhan Gymnasium. (Oh! Board of Trustees will be April home at Rome, Sewanee Club coming soon from class leaders and A baffy—look it up; it's in the 26-27, 1979. organizer Ed Hine, C'49, intro- the alumni office. dictionary.) Lee Stanley Fountain, Jr., A'48, duced his classmate Bob Ayres to For the story behind the was named to the Board of Trustees the fledgling but already thriving How to Start a Sewanee Club Vicar's Baffy a word with Dr. Jo- to represent Sewanee Academy Sewanee Club of Northwest Getting off to a spectacular start seph D. Cushman is suggested. En alumni. He was chosen by national Georgia—scrumptious food in a with careful planning and an passant it has to do with one of ballot. lovely relaxed setting. The club appealing format will contribute the admonitions of St. Paul to the From San Antonio, Mr. Foun- students from the brought 17 measurably to the continuing suc- Corinthians. tain is owner of Fountain and area to Sewanee on April 27 Rome cess of almost any outfit, certain- A meeting of the society is Associates which is engaged in all

. . . picnic Atlanta enjoyed a at ly a new Sewanee Club. Knoxville planned for next spring at Sewanee. phases of gas and oil exploration. the Sewanee-like home of Ellen attests to this. and Louis Rice, C'50, on May 13. November 25 was the day April 22 the club brought pro- before the Tennessee- Vandy game spective juniors to visit the Moun- in Knoxville. Seizing on this occa- tain in cooperation with the ad- sion, which would bring the whole

missions office . . . Birmingham Shirley Majors family together, was here that same weekend with Knoxville decided to honor the

prospects . . . New Orleans turned retiring coach with a party in the out on April 7 for Dr. Robert lively if stately downtown City Lancaster at the Lawn Tennis Club. Club. Yes, Johnny Majors was there John Menge, C'76, cooperating too. Attendance was excellent- with club president Feild Gomila, spirits were high.

C'61, was in charge . . . Central Plans for the club were formu- Mississippi came to St. Andrew's lated at a small supper meeting Day School in Jackson on March August 4 with the future founding 29 for wine and cheese and to fathers present: Arthur Seymour, welcome current and prospective C'66, was to become president; students. David Morse, C'72, is new Dr. John Semmer, C'65, thought up

club president . . . Jack Tonissen, the idea for the organizational Alumni and varsity gather on the west course of Birmingham Country Club for C'70, hosted Charlotte at his home meeting with the Majors family their spring meet. The alumni, standing from left, are Dr. H. Brooks Cotten, present, Bill on May 12 and grateful Sewaneeans Simms, C'68, and Coach Walter Bryant, Dr. Bayard S. Tynes, Elbert S. Jemison, Jr., Flowers

elected him club president . . . Chip Stanley, A'63, were there with Crawford, Jr., Dr. Sam M. Powell, William Warren Belser, Jr., and Coastal Carolina heard from Dr. especially good ideas to involve William D. Tynes, Jr. The varsity, from left, includes Ken Schuppert, Rob Binkley, Wade Turner, Wayne Davis, Kevin Fox, Taylor Flowers, Ben Lancaster at a beer and barbecue young alumni and Academy con- Jackson, and Kevin- Reed. Ben Ivey Jackson is not seen with the alumni stu- stituents. John Bratton came down for current and prospective because he was taking the photograph. dents in Hobcaw (Mount Pleasant) from the Mountain with some The Rev. Ogden R. Ludlow, C'43, vicar of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Renovo, Pennsylvania, has designed and patented a solar energy collector that will track the sun across CLASS the sfey so that its collector plates will collect maximum solar energy for as long as possible. NOTES The apparatus uses an array of diamond-shaped collector plates which are housed in a glass- covered frame, set in a universal mounting so Alumni who attended more than one University division are listed in the class that it can be pointed in any direction. The notes under the class year of most ad- mount is motor driven and is connected to a vanced study. sun sensor and a position analyzer so the plates you attended the Academy, Col- If are automatically pointed at the sun and thus lege, and School of Theology, you would maintain maximum exposure. be listed under your seminary class year.

1920 1936 of Palmer Church under its rector, THE Peabody College in Nashville August REV. CHARLES WYATT-BROWN, C'38, 6-12. George has been included in the JR., his assistant and successor, THE 1977 edition of Who's Who in the South CHARLES HAMMOND, C, of Santa G. BOWDOIN CRAIGHILL, C, T, and installed as of the T'66. The and Southwest and the 1978 edition of Monica, California, with his partner won was recently a member REV. RICHARD ELWOOD, (Cathedral Chapter) of article, written by religion editor Louis Contemporary Authors. the Senior Olympics tennis title in 1974 governing board Washington Cathedral. Moore, credits Frs. Wyatt-Brown and and '75 in the 70-year bracket. This year Elwood with discovering and using the 1945 they are entered in the 80-year bracket, talents of a Roman Catholic seminarian the Super Seniors. Charley also plans to 1937 former janitor who heads the THOMAS J. GRISCOM, JR., A, has enter the track competition in shot put, and a now writes Abuse Program to revitalize become senior vice-president responsible javelin, discus and high jump. DR. WALTER M. HART, C, Palmer Drug that daughter JANE (C'77) and MICHAEL the church which many thought was for all broadcasting activities for WSM-TV 1928 SUBLETT (C'74) presented him with a "dead" in 1966, located as it was in a in Nashville. He joined the station in granddaughter, Jane Garlington Sublett, changing neighborhood. 1951, became sales manager in 1968, Dr. still JR., C, and was promoted to vice-president and Something new in the way of match- on September 30, 1977. Hart STANHOPE E. ELMORE, practices pediatrics in South general manager in 1968. ing gifts was brought to our attention Florence, has been elected president of the REV. DAVID J. WILLIAMS, T, by JOHN R. CRAWFORD, C, who as a Carolina. Alabama Soft Drink Association. He is THE is the chaplain of Patterson School member of Cheeselovers International manager for Coca-Cola of Houston new in Lenoir, North Carolina. He was rector ordered gift packages for several relatives 1938 County. He is also a board member of of St. Michael and All Angels' in and friends and thereby earned "a per- the Dothan First National Bank and of centage donation to your favorite char- JAMES G. MAJOR, A'34, C, has Durr-Fillauer Medical, Inc., which is Anniston, Alabama for more than ten years. his wife, Marguerite, reside ity," which he chipped in for Sewanee. moved back to Birmingham. based in Montgomery. He and on the school campus. 1929 1940 1944 1946 JULIAN R. deOVIES, C, writes from WENDELL V. BROWN, C, writes "Seeing the Mountain and changes in 1946 Mobile that he is "still retired, but in that he has completed 15 years on the the campus was quite an experience," good health and active" and plans to be Chickasha, Oklahoma Board of Edu- says FITZGERALD (JERRY) ATKIN- PHIL M. McNAGNY, JR., C, became in Sewanee next year for his 50-year cation, and that his son, Steven, receives SON, C, of homecoming last fall. Though a U.S. District Court judge in Indiana class reunion. an M.F.A. at Ohio University this year disappointed in the attendance of the in May 1976. He is a Fellow of the FRANCIS C. NIXON, C, is a CPA, and his daughter, Victoria, is an L.P.N. Class of '44, he says he has been guilty American College of Trial Lawyers. retired from the firm of Smoak, Davis student. of not attending in the past. But he adds: & Nixon. He is also a retired Air Force "My wife and I are looking forward to colonel. 1941 October 13." 1947 W. HARRY LOGUE, C, lives in THE REV. PAUL M. HAWKINS, JR., 1930 ALAN C. HINSHELWOOD, C, writes Shelbyville, Tennessee and commutes to that he is still retired and a bit C, married Rosalie Robinson in 1974. doing of Nashville where he is assistant coordinator substitute He is broker manager of Grossklag, Inc. DR. CLIFTON U. BOONE, C, teaching when necessary. for local affairs in the governor's Office and a graduate of the Realtors Institute. retired from the practice of otolaryngology "There seems so much to do and no time of Urban and Federal Affairs. to do it in," he says. He lives in Geneva, Illinois, and is a non- in Aurora, Dlinois after 31 years. GEORGE SCARBROUGH, C, fol- parochial priest doing supply work. lowing the publication last fall of his 1942 1933 New and Selected Poems, has a busy 1948 schedule of readings and workshops in C, is in M. CARTER McFARLAND, C, after BEN CAMERON, North April and May, including stops in New Carolina at the Research Triangle MORTON LANGSTAFF, C, has a long career as a professor and a federal Insti- York, Tennessee and Georgia. He will tute, where he is a senior formed Langstaff Realty Company in official in HUD, is writing, lecturing, and associate in teach the poetry division of the Cumber- consulting in the field of the Center for Education Research Alexandria, Virginia. housing and and land Valley Writers' Conference at urban affairs. His book, The Federal Evaluation. He is directing a large-scale H. KELLY SEIBELS, C, writes that Government and Urban Problems, was national study of the ESEA Title I his daughter Virginia, a sophomore, is published in March 1978 by Westview Migrant program under contract with the third generation to attend Sewanee.

Press, and he is writing another one. the U.S. Office of Education. Kelly is with the investment securities JOHN W. MORTON, SR„ C, and The Houston Chronicle last Novem- firm of Robinson-Humphrey in Birming- his wife, Nancy, were expecting two new ber ran a half-page feature on the revival ham. grandchildren early this year, as both son ROBERT J. WARNER, JR., C, Johnny and daughter Mary Beth were writes that his law firm, Dearborn and expectant parents. The Mortons took a Ewing, moved into a new building in month's trip last year visiting relatives Nashville last July. He and his wife, Ruth, Arkansas and Colorado. joined a Vanderbilt-sponsored trip to France for two weeks in May. 1934

ISAAC RHETT BALL, C, has retired and bought a home in the country out- side of Camden, South Carolina, "where there is a collection of great people who love horses, dogs, fishing and hunting. Included in this group are a number of Sewanee alumni. I still do enough manage- ment consulting with my old associates to stay active and out of trouble."

1935

DR. ARTHUR BEN CH1TTY, C, has completed another book, Sewanee Sampler, about the lighter side of Sewanee history. It can be ordered from the Uni- versity Press at $5 paperback or $6.50 hardback. Despite being the preseason pick to win the NCAA basketball championship, Joe B. Hall, C'51, and his Kentucky Wildcats won the national championship anyway. A ten-page feature in the April 24 issue of Sports Illustrated made especially clear the coaching strategy that shaped Kentucky's season. Motivating and relieving the pressure on his players and shuffling his lineup and game plans. Hall made moves that would have made Adolph Rupp envious.

1950 1952 THE REV. ALBERT N. (AL) THE REV. CANON THOMAS H. MINOR, C, is working on an interdisci- W. EUGENE DONNELLY, C, after WHITCROFT, C ALAN P. BELL, senior research plinary Ph.D. at the University of Ten- Quebec to bee 20 years in the banking field, recently psychologist at the (Kinsey) Institute for nessee, where he has been Episcopal entered the practice of law with the firm lity for Sex Research since 1961, is spending a chaplain for 14 years and a campus the Angli. of McClure, Blessing Donnelly. ese of Montreal. He is and He year's sabbatical on Cape Cod with his professional worker in higher education also a diocesan is admissions liaison officer canon on the staff of for West wife and three children. He has written for 20 years. His doctoral thesis is on the the RT. Point and was recently promoted to REV. REGINALD HOLLIS a book, Homosexualities: A Study of closure of adolescence. He is listed in GST'66. He still maintains his clinical colonel in the Army Reserves. He lives Diversity Among Men and Women, to be Who's Who in American Religion and practice in in Bradenton, Florida. psychiatric social work published by Simon and Schuster in the forthcoming issue of the Dictionary as director of the SMITH HEMPSTONE, JR., C, has diocesan counseling August. Another book, on the develop- of International Biography. recently returned from a month in Egypt ment of sexual orientation, will appear and Saudi Arabia, no doubt gathering in 1979. material for his twice-weekly column of CLAYTON BRADDOCK, C, political commentary that now appears although writing his Ph.D. dissertation papers. formerly in 88 He was an editor for Ohio State University, began work in of the Washington Star. Mr. Bullish Move on Wall Hempstone April as director of public affairs at Street writes that ANN BAILEY, C'77, just the University of Tennessee Center for completed a seven-month stint as his Health Sciences in Memphis. editorial assistant. JAIME BURRELL-SAHL, C, writes WALTER SHANDS McKEITHEN, that his daughter, Leslie, is finishing her JR., C, was recently elected chief of staff second degree in journalism and public at Bayfront Medical Center in St. Peters- relations at Georgia Southern College. burg, Florida. He is also clinical assistant A Twentieth Century Prophet by professor in obstetrics-gynecology at the THE REV. CANON EDWARD B University of South Florida College of GUERRY, C'23, GST, received first Medicine. mention by BISHOP FURMAN C We have a note from LEONARD B. STOUGH, C'51, T'55, in the January MURPHY, C, still an associate professor issue of Southern Living in a section of history at San Antonio College, largest called "What Southerners are Reading." junior college in Texas. He writes of The book is a biography of the Rt. Rev. seeing DAVE (THE REV. DAVID) William Alexander Guerry, bishop of WENDEL, C'51, now of Victoria, Texas. South Carolina and father of both Canon THOMAS L. PRICE, A, is working Guerry and Sewanee's great vice-chancel- with the U.S. Forest Service in San lor of the same name. Canon Guerry was given much credit in a Columbia news- paper feature in February for finding the 1951 location of the unmarked grave of General William Moultrie, one of the state's best TOMMY ARMSTRONG, A, is an known Kevolutionary War leaders. The executive with Owens-Illinois Fiberglass General's remains were to be reburied at Company. He visited the Academy in Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island. THE REV. May. JOHN R. McGRORY, He is quoted in Time, Newsweek, Business Week, U.S. News & World THE VERY REV. ALLEN L. JR., C, retired in October as an Air Force BART- Report, the Wall Street Journal, and the New York Times, among LETT writes that he is still dean of Christ chaplain, receiving a meritorious service others. Church Cathedral in Louisville, Kentucky, medal upon his retirement. Shortly He is Lacy H. Hunt, C'64, and is working on a Doctor of Ministry before retiring, he received an M.A. in senior vice-president and economist of degree at Virginia Theological Seminary. religious education from Creighton Uni- The Fidelity Bank and its parent company, Fidelcor, Inc., in versity, His oldest son, Chris, is a freshman at Omaha, Nebraska, and is now Philadelphia. ' Kenyon College. Dean serving as curate at Holy Spirit Parish, Bartlett says, "I Dr. Hunt's incisive economic forecasts and pointed comments on am basking in the reflected glory of my Missoula, Montana. economic and financial policy have also earned him invitations for classmate JOE HALL's success with his personal appearances, including basketball team at the University of a guest spot on Wall Street Week, the Kentucky." nationally televised financial program. J. R. (KNOX) BRUMBY, C'48, T, He is author of Dynamics of Forecasting Financial Cycles, in writes from Tallahassee, Florida that he which he constructs a working econometric model of financial has been restored to the active priest- markets with which to forecast cyclical U.S. economic trends. hood and will be a "worker priest," His articles have also helping out as Bishop Cerveny needs been widely published. One article, "Alter- him. He is now owner of the Cypress native Economic Models for the Yield on Long-Term Corporate Motel in addition to being president of Bonds," won the Abramson Award of the National Association of Brumby and Associates, yacht brokers. Business Economists as the best article published in 1973 in Business He writes, "I have a charter division in Economics. my yacht business and invite fellow In addition, Dr. Hunt has testified before Sewanneeans to come cruise 'the big the House Subcommit- bend' with us in our Morgan Out Island tee on Domestic Monetary Policy. 28 or 33 or another from our fleet." - The 35-year-old economist joined Fidelity and Fidelcor in the He also writes that a local Sewanee Club fall of 1975. Before that he served as vice-president for monetary is in the making, and that his step- economics of Chase Econometrics Associates, Inc., where he daughter, Jenny, will enter Sewanee in developed its the fall. financial forecasting model and was co-developer of MAURICE K. HEARTFIELD, C, has its international econometric model. A native of Houston, Texas, he been installed as a member of the govern- has also served as senior economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of ing board (Cathedral Chapter) of Dallas. Washington Cathedral. He earned his bachelor's degree in economics at Sewanee, his GORDON E. WARDEN, JR., C, is master's in finance at the University director and head professional of the Official USAF photo of Pennsylvania's Wharton Huntsville, Alabama Tennis Center, and Chaplain John McGrory at School, and his Ph.D. at Temple University. owner of Warden's Pro Shop. retirement While at Sewanee he studied under Robert A. Degen, Marvin E. Goodstein, and James Thorogood. He and his wife have two children. Research and Diplomacy

In the crowded field of biomedical research, Allen B. Clarkson, Jr., of tradition, of uniqueness, the sort of unspoken camaraderie, the

C'65, is beginning to make a significant contribution and sees oft-repeated statement that a person working at Rockefeller was that major discoveries are only a few steps away for those in a able to be a better scientist than he really was, even the architecture position to search for them. (not neo-gothic but at least anachronistic)."

Clarkson, in a sense, is involved in both research and diplomacy, This spring he was named a member of the Steering Committee and perhaps the best kind of diplomacy in underdeveloped nations. of the African Trypanosomiasis Chemotherapy Section of a World

His work is concentrated in the prevention and eradication of Health Organization program. diseases, specifically parasites, prevalent in tropical Africa. To continue his research, Clarkson has received grants from the Now an assistant professor of parasitology at New York Uni- Rockefeller Foundation and the World Health Organization. versity Medical School, Clarkson retains an association with "I could still fall on my face, but things look pretty good," Rockefeller University, the foremost institution in biomedical he says. research in the world. He held a postdoctoral fellowship there for two years and was a research associate for one year. At Rockefeller, Clarkson was involved in a breakthrough in the blocking of the metabolism of microscopic parasites {Trypanosoma),

which cause sleeping sickness. 1954 JAMES M. SEIDULE, C, is head- A paper about the breakthrough was published by Clarkson and master of George Walton Academy in CLIFFORD Y. DAVIS, JR., C, has Monroe, Georgia. a colleague in Science, a magazine of the American Association for assumed the full-time position of presi- WILLIAM H. SMITH, has the Advancement of Science. A'50, C, dent and chief operating officer of been named executive vice-president for Although the parasitic Trypanosoma can be eliminated from Walk, Young & Wells, Inc., a marketing administration and a member of the the blood of its host with the injection of salicyl hydroxamic acid management firm in Memphis. Although board of directors of the newly consoli- and glycerol (which blocks the glucose catabolism of the parasite), a principal organizer of Walk, Young & dated Southeast Bank of Broward, one Wells, the parasite recurs. Mr. Davis has until recently been of the largest banks in Florida. His an officer and member of the board of office is in Fort Lauderdale. Clarkson points out that somehow the parasite is able to survive directors of City National Bank of THE REV. ROBERT WILLIAM- in some stage or hide in some organ of the body to reestablish the Memphis. Among other activities, he SON TURNER III, C'39, T, writes from symptoms. Before the is cure final, research must determine why is chairman of the LeMoyne-Owen Port Charlotte, Florida, that he recently there is a remission or recurrence. College Fund Drive. enjoyed a visit from Nancy and OWSLEY DAN "It is very rare to be able to find a significant difference between DEARING, C, writes from CHEEK, A'33, from Nashville. Tallahassee that his oldest son is in a pathogen (germ, parasite, etc.) and its host and then design agents college there, two sons are in the Marines, 1955 to directly exploit that difference. We have been fortunate to do and another son is at Sewanee Academy, this," Clarkson explained. "We hope eventually to make a new and while his daughter Leslie will enter the JIMMY L. BOSWELL, C, was effective drug from these beginnings." College at Sewanee this fall. His wife, recently elected vice-president, engineer- Betty, Just as cures to diseases are seldom developed by a single scientist has gone back to college full ing for Mosbacher Production Company, time. "Daughter Mallory too "from the ground up," Clarkson says the control of sleeping sickness young for Houston, Texas. Marines or Sewanee' (6th grade), so is coming in small steps, COUNT DARLING, C, has moved to with many scientists making contributions. keeping her home," he says. Dan still Birmingham, Michigan to manage that The solution is important to Africa. Even years before it kills is practicing law in Tallahassee. office of Williamson, Merrill, Taylor & its victims, Trypanosoma debilitates. It does the same to cattle as to THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, C, Darling, marketing and management con- is assistant minister humans. A chronically sick person or animal continues to consume at the Old North' sulting firm of which he is executive but does Church (Christ Church) in Boston and vice-president. not produce , so there is a double loss to the limited economy. is a Procter Fellow for the spring Describing 1978 LEE LANCE, C, is manager of Cook, himself as almost at loose ends when he left Sewanee term at Episcopal Divinity School. He Treadwell and Harry of Texas, national in 1965, Clarkson worked in a tutorial program at Payne College, has established his own firm of con- insurance brokers. He lives in Houston. helping to bring students sultants in up to college level work. Shortly afterward, Cambridge, specializing in CLAIBOURNE W. PATTY, JR., C, development, he accepted the offer of a fellowship to the Medical School of educational program plan- has been named executive director of the ning, and organization. Arkansas Institute Georgia graduate school, where he was at the top of his class, but of Continuing Edu- WILLIAM M. (BILL) soon "found HAGEMEYER, cation, which was formed last year to out why they had to solicit students." C, after 17 years of bank advertising, provide continuing education for lawyers. A valuable result of the experience was that he married his turned the down presidency of his He is also assistant dean of the law school biochemistry lab partner, Sandi, company and who has since received her master's entered the real estate at the University of Arkansas at Little business. degree and is well into her doctorate in mathematics education. In his first year he was a million- Rock, dividing his time equally between dollar-plus producer, and now the two With a growing interest in biological research, Clarkson trans- manages jobs. both the Westport and Redding, Connecti- THE REV. ferred to the University of Georgia, where he began RICHARD N. WALK- to specialize cut offices of Richard Storm Realtors ' LEY, T, is an executive in cell physiology with Flowers and parasitology. DOUGLAS H. HAWKINS, C, is Industries, Inc. of Thomasville, Georgia, He also taught for two years at living in Denver Georgia, a stint that included where he is chairman of a large bakery firm. He accepted the coordinating the the board and C.E.O. freshman biology courses with 1,300 students a of two corporations position with the stipulation that he he founded in 1969, involved quarter, 40 graduate teaching assistants, and three secretaries. in housing would be a personnel counselor for the and real estate In investments in the Rocky company. "We're 1974, actually before officially receiving his Ph.D., he interested in the worker Mountain region. He and his wife snatched up a Sandra as a person, not just someone who postdoctoral position at Rockefeller University. have two sons, Mark, 16, and Brad, 11. punches a time "Rockefeller clock," he said. was another world," Clarkson wrote in a recent He is currently Rocky Mountain chair- letter. "In many ways it reminded me of Sewanee—the strong sense man of the Young Presidents Organi- zation. Kirkman Finlay, Jr., C'58, was elected mayor of Columbia, South Carolina on April 4, outpolling two rivals with 55 per cent of the vote. Kirkman, a Columbia attorney and city councilman, was praised by the outgoing mayor, who is a candidate for secretary of state. Sorting out the problems between county and city governments will be the first priority, vowed the mayor-elect.

1956 WILLIAM A. KIMBROUGH, JR., HENRY T. (TOM) KIRBY-SMITH, ROBERT T. OWEN, C, is branch C, was appointed U.S. Attorney for A'55, C, has a poem titled "Harvey marketing manager for Honeywell DR. JAMES E. BUTLER, C, prac- the Southern District of Alabama by Beaumont's Complaint" in the anthology, Information Systems, Inc., serving tices orthopaedic surgery in Texas Medical President Carter on August 1, 1977. Contemporary Poetry of North Carolina, Georgia and East Tennessee out of Center in Houston. He is clinical assist- THE REV. RAUL H. MATTEI, published in December. Marietta. He and his wife, the former ant professor of orthopaedic surgery at C'47, T, is the new rector at St. Michael's, JOHN McCRADY, A'55, C, is vice- Patricia Quinn, have three children- the University of Texas Medical School, Trenton, New Jersey, a historic land- president and owner of Xitex Corpora- April, 14, Eric, 12, and Amy, 7. Baylor College of Medicine, and Shrine mark church founded in 1703. He has tion, Dallas, manufacturer of Video Crippled Children's Unit. He is director of started a bi-lingual program there. Terminal electronics for computer 1961 adult hip service at Texas Medical School A. BROOKS PARKER, C, has been terminals for the small computer and and director of sports medicine at Rice appointed Tennessee commissioner of hobby electronics market. His wife, RICHARD R. RANDOLPH III, C, University athletic department. He is employment security. He was formerly Martha, has a private practice in marriage, is vice-president of Norville, Randolph married and has six children. press secretary to Governor Blanton. family and general counseling in both & Allan, Inc., and president of the EDMUND B. (ED) DUGGAN, C, MAJ. HEYWARD B. ROBERTS, Fort Worth and Dallas. Birmingham realty firm's homebuilding continues as principal of Shasta High JR., A'53, C, is an air freight officer at THE REV. JOSEPH E. STURTE- and development subsidiaries. Since its School in Redding, California. His wife, McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey. VANT, C'56, T, has resigned as rector founding in 1952 the company has Nancy, who frequented Sewanee from His wife, Peggy, and their three children of St. Michael and All Angels', Columbia, grown from three salesmen to forty- the University of Texas, takes care of South Carolina, to accept an appoint- their children—Alison, head pom-pom at J. ROBERT SHIRLEY, C, has been ment as rector of St. Francis of Assisi, DR. JERRY SNOW, C, has entered Shasta High; Eddy, league 178 junior appointed headmaster of Heathwood Hall Huger, and as a member of the diocesan private practice in Washington after varsity wrestling champion; and Randy, Episcopal School, effective July 1, 1978. staff. serving at the Veterans Administration who is enrolled in a special elementary He was formerly assistant headmaster Hospital as chief of hemodynamics. education program for mentally gifted of Summitt School in Winston-Salem, 1960 His field now is cardiovascular disease. minors. Ed says he occasionally runs into North Carolina. He is married to the Dr. Snow is pinch-hitting as Washington BOB PIERCE, C'57, who is a doctor in former Thrace Baker and they have two WILLIAM R. BULLOCK, C, has a Sewanee Club president for THE VERY Sacramento. daughters. third child, Martha Bohannon, born REV. JOEL PUGH, C'54, T'57, now THE REV. BERT HATCH, T, is October 25, 1976. cathedral dean in Little Rock. the new editor of the Atlanta diocesan 1958 FRED G. JONES, C, has remarried, publication, Diocese. to Mary Stearns of Syracuse, New York. 1962 was recently THE REV. ALFRED H. SMITH, JERRY M. CROWE, C, He is now serving as director of music the JR., C, continues as rector of St. Colum- promoted to area vice-president for and organist-choirmaster of St. Paul's CHARLES T. CULLEN, C, has taken of ba's Church in Camarillo, California, Associates Financial Corporation Lutheran Church, Clearwater, Florida. over as sole editor of The Papers of John charge where he has been since 1970, and plans North America and was placed in F. WILLIAM LICKFIELD, C, was Marshall as of September, 1977. Volume "to be here for another eight years, of 11 offices for the Mid-South Division. recently appointed vice-president for two was published in December and Kingsport. God willing." He and his wife, Jean, reside in sales by Overseas National Airways in volume three went to press in March. Jerry, Jr., CARL B. STONEHAM, C, earlier The oldest of three children, New York. The project, located at the College of the University of this year joined the United Equitable is studying dentistry at THE REV. GERARD S. MOSER, William and Mary, intends to publish Insurance Group as counsel and was Tennessee. C'60, was one of ten Americans to all of the famous chief justice's papers recently elected assistant secretary for DAVID H. (DAVE) EVETT, C, is greet President Carter on his visit to in approximately 12 volumes. in Ohio, their group of insurance companies, still teaching at Cleveland State Geneva, Switzerland last year. Formerly C'55. whose offices are in Skokie. Illinois. along with LEONARD TRAWICK, a DuPont Company representative in sabbatical LT. COL. HUGH P. WELLFORD, He writes, "Just back from Geneva, the Rev. Mr. Moser is now rector where I bumped into JOEL C, is now stationed at Kelly Air Force in England, of Emmanuel Church, Geneva. in the lobby of Base, Texas, where he is a maintenance PUGH (C'54, T'57) in staff officer with the Air Force Logistics the Royal Shakespeare Company Command. He and his wife, Sue, were Stratford." residing at Goldsboro, North Carolina. LT. COL. H. FORREST PHILSON, executive officer PETER WRIGHT, C, is still labor C, is presently serving as 12th Marines, relations officer for the National Park (second in command) of the the Service. He received his master's degree the artillery regiment supporting on the island in labor education in August 1976 34th Marine Division, based return to from D.C. College in Washington. He is of Okinawa, Japan. He hopes to listed in Who's Who of Commerce and duty in Hawaii in August. been Industry and Who's Who in the South EDWARD H. WEST, C, has executive vice-president of Ex- and Southwest. He lives in Lorton, . named one of Virginia and is area secretary for the Old change Bancorp Inc. in Tampa, Gaffer's Association, a sailing association the largest banking groups in Southwest with headquarters in the United Kingdom. Florida.

1957 1959

PATRICK ANDERSON, C, was one BENJAMIN (BERNIE) DUNLAP, C, of the Washington writers interviewed writes that he has taken a leave of of South by David MeCullbugh in a recent issue absence from the University television of the Book of the Month Club News. Carolina to write and produce a Broadcasting System. McCullough calls him "the archetypical series for the Public Washington writer," mentioning that he The 14-program series, Cinematic Eye, have its first was Carter's campaign speech writer and about the art of Him, will Clark Jeb Magruder's ghost writer as well as national run next fall. He says Leonard Bern- a writer of books, both fiction and Santee, who directed the several years ago, is directing non-fiction. Pat is quoted as saying, stein series "Now, I'm just writing novels." His the series. C, has last book. The President's Mistress, was MICHAEL S. INGRAM, trustee from the a popular success and was CBS tele- been elected a University vision's Friday Night at the Movies on Diocese of Louisiana. C, was Carter January 10. HARDIE B. KIMBROUGH, Gerard Moser and President LEE GLENN, C, reminds us of the elected circuit judge of the first judicial January good news that his daughter SUSAN circuit of Alabama, effective 1, is a freshman at Sewanee. 1977. The Greening of the Debutante

Art News Calendar of EvenU, Music, Books, Cinema,

Resuscitating the Arts

David Jefferson, C'76, will this month complete the 12th issue of an in a sense, without any substantial backers. (A wealthy Birmingham arts (arts and more) magazine, Bozart, which he not only founded supporter died recently of cancer.) last year in Birmingham hut has edited in all the frontier meaning of The circulation is at 10,000, and the clean layout and lively that word that includes writing, solicitation of material, sale of articles and reviews—from restaurants to symphonies and from society advertising, layout, delivery, and gnashing of teeth. to sports—have attracted attention (also a share of denigrating letters Jefferson, in fact, has supplied everything but capital, unless you from the more socially conservative). count 12 months of salary. Artists are a put-upon group, says Jefferson, and this has tended He nursed the idea to fruition while working in a men's clothing to keep them behind Bozart. store, attending business classes at the University of Alabama, and Several Sewanee alumni have contributed work. But Jefferson writing for an underground campus paper. admits ruefully that he can expect people to work gratis for only The publisher of a small youth magazine unexpectedly agreed to so long. publish Bozart, underwriting the cost and agreeing to give Jefferson If new financial backing does not materialize from the interest a commission on advertising. The advertising sales turned out to be a soon, Jefferson may move Bozart to Houston. heavy burden. ("Is this all you do all day?" someone once asked him.) He speculates about Bozart dying. He can work for gratis only It is amazing enough that an arts magazine could survive any- so long himself. where for more than two or three issues. Bozart has even flourished,

DAVID C. LONG, C, lives in Dem- ROBERT LEE COLEMAN III, C, 1965 DR. DAVID G. SHULMAN, C, has opolis, Alabama where he works for and his wife, Ruthie, have anew daughter, entered private practice in ophthalmology Gulf States Paper Corporation and is Katie, born last June 14 and delivered THE REV. PHILLIP C. CATO, in San Antonio. Recently he completed senior warden and lay reader of Trinity by DR. FRED F. DIEGMANN, C'65. GST, received the Ph.D. degree from his internship and residency at Scott and

Church. He and his wife, Evelyn, have Bob is center coordinator for the Atmore, Emory University in December. He is White Clinic in Temple, Texas. three children, Phyllis, 17, Campbell, 11, Alabama office of the Southwest Ala- associate rector of St. Peter's Church, HENRY SOAPER, A, is residing in and Allen, 8. bama Mental Health Center. Morristown, New Jersey. In the Diocese Fullerton, California, where he is with THE REV. CHARLES H. SWINE- RICHARD C. (RICK) GOVAN, A, of Newark, he serves as chairman of L. W. King Engineering Company. HART, JR., C, is working as a seasonal a regional sales supervisor for Provident the Commission on Ministry. CLAUDE T. SULLIVAN, JR., C, is employee (January 16-June 30) in the Life and Accident Insurance Company JAMES G. DICKSON, C, is doing now a partner in the law firm of Ford, individual income tax division of the group department, has recently trans- wildlife research with the U.S. Forest Harrison, Sullivan & Lowry in Atlanta. Michigan department of treasury. He is ferred from the Los Angeles office to Service in Nacogdoches, Texas. He WILLIAM H. THROWER, C, is now also an active supply priest in the diocese the Atlanta group office. received his Ph.D. from Louisiana State working with the U.S. Patent Office in of Michigan. His wife, Carol, continues JOHN D. McDOWELL, JR., C, has University in 1974. Washington. as full-time news editor for radio station recently been named vice-president of WILLIAM ALEXANDER C. FURT- JAMES F. (JIM) WILSON, C, of WRDD. corporate development for First WANGLER, C, is administrative assist- Chicago, writes that he has been with Financial Corporation in Waco, Texas. ant to the Charleston, South Carolina Scribner and Company real estate for 1963 He and his wife, Linda, are expecting county manager and a free-lance music, 1 1 years, is still active with Lawrence

their third child in September to join dance and drama critic. He also writes a Hall School for Boys, and is playing a BLANTON OWEN, A, is working Scott, 12, and Allison, 9. bi-weekly classical record review column great deal of squash. his on dissertation in ethnology (folklife) JULIAN McPHILLIPS, JR., A, is for the Charleston News and Courier. He at Indiana University. He is presently running for state attorney general in is married and has a four-year-old daugh- 1966 working at the Blue Ridge Institute in Alabama. ter, Elizabeth. He was listed in the last Ferrum, Virginia. ALFRED MILLER III, C, writes edition of Who's Who in Government CHARLES R. ALLEN, JR., C, GRANT STOCKDALE, A, former from Jacksonville, Florida: "Ted (Alfred G. SIMMS McDOWELL, C, has been now practices law in Fincastle, Virginia editor of Public Utilities Fortnightly, has IV) is 9, Nathan is 7, and we're expecting elected worshipful master of Landmark and is an assistant commonwealth taken a position in Washington, D.C. new another .... Mandy and I are getting Lodge No. 76 AFM, Charleston. He also attorney for Botetourt County. a lot out of School of Theology's exten- is a new member of the vestry of Grace DR. EDWARD BARNWELL BLACK, 1964 sion course at our parish, St. Mark's." Church. C, is an instructor in radiology at Harvard THE REV. HOYT WINSLETT, GST, THE REV. C. WALLIS OHL, JR., Medical School and director of the THE REV. PETER H. BECKWITH, is the new rector of St. Paul's Church C, last year became the first full-time diagnostic ultrasound laboratory at the T, has moved to Worthington, Ohio, in Greensboro, Alabama. resident priest at St. Michael's Church in Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. where he is the new rector of St. John's Norman, Oklahoma, a newly formed Episcopal Church. mission. He writes, "Since coming to Norman the church has grown by 50% and has initiated a building program, spurred on by a grant-gift of $200,000." Also, at the October diocesan convention, he was elected to the Standing Commit- tee of the diocese and appointed examiner in history for candidates for Holy Orders. Dr. James D. Lazell, Jr., C*6l, is the wildlife biologist for the Massachusetts Audubon Society and director of the Society's biological research station, Endicott Sanctuary. He is on the faculty of Tufts University, where he teaches field biology, and is an officer of Harvard University and an associate of the Museum of Comparative Zoology. He is on the joint scientific staff with the National and Florida Audubon Societies. In all these capacities he travels extensively in the eastern U.S., in search of rare and endangered species.

JACK E. GORDON, JR., C, lives in LON (DOC) GILBERT III, C, says 1968 GEORGE W. SPECK, C, and his Claremore, Oklahoma, where he opened his new business, Corporate Leasing, Inc., wife have moved to Nacogdoches, Texas his own law firm, Gordon and Gordon, •is doing fine though it is very small. He CHRISTOPHER VANCE ARNOLD, where he has begun the practice of in 1976. He has a daughter, Casey Lee, writes, "Still buy and sell late model C, received his Ph.D. last year and obstetrics and gynecology. They also age 4, and a son, Jacob, age 3. sports cars and exotics. Have had lots of traveled for a while out West before have twin boys, William and Charles, B. Bird WILLIAM JONES, C, is owner of snow here on Lookout Mountain. returning to North Carolina. He is living born last July 8. J-Tron Electronics in Springfield, Ten- hunted all fall with JO COLMORE in Chapel Hill and working for the court BRYAN L. STARR, C, and SARAH nessee, and father of two children, ages (C'66)." system while building a private practice. R. (SALLY) LINES, A'70, C'74, have a 11 and 7. His hobbies are ham radio, MICHAEL L. GILCHRIST, C, is now When NICHOLAS C. BABSON, C, year-old son, Bryan, Jr. Bryan, Sr. is radio controlled airplanes and gliders. a missile officer at Offutt Air Force wrote us a note, he said he was looking still associated with the real estate firm BRUCE R. C, writes MULKEY, Base, Nebraska. He and his wife and year- out the window of his North Chicago of DuBose-Jones in Atlanta. / that he and SAMUEL H. WOODS III, old s side i home trying to see past the snow and LEE WOOLMAN, C, is on sabbatical C'68, "are currently collaborating on DR. BRUCE M. (MAC) GREENE, dreaming about the Caribbean. At the this year, taking some courses for his a book concerning saloon subcultures in C, is on the internal medicine faculty grindstone, Nick is manager of marketing Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota, tentatively entitled at Johns Hopkins University School of and research and new product develop- and caring for his daughter, Joanna, who " Tennessee Trash on Holiday. Medicine. He lives in Baltimore with his ment for Babson Brothers Company. is two years old. He says "We get along STEPHEN H. REYNOLDS, C, writes wife, Theo, and three sons. BEELER BRUSH, C, is director of famously—reading, having lunch out, from Tampa that he married Elizabeth WILLIAM S. LYON-VAIDEN, C, operations for Hillsborough Service, Inc. sledding. Househusbanding is fun!" Wade Poucher of Jacksonville December who teaches German at McDonough of Tampa. 17. School in McDonough, Maryland, is DR. FREDERICK A. ELMORE III, 1969 THOMAS A. SMITH, A, a senior leading his third group to German-speak- C, is now practicing general surgery in at the University of Tennessee College of ing Europe this summer for the "Experi- Fresno, California. We have a note that ROBERT Medicine, was recently awarded the ment in International Living." He also GENE HAWKINS, C, enjoyed the STUART BALSLEY, C, has received his American Society of Clinical Pathologists' has plans to visit a bell foundry in extra snow this winter around the Ashe- medical degree from Bowman Gray Bausch and Lomb Medal for his research Holland which is casting bells for the ville area by doing a lot oT skiing and School, Winston-Salem, and is now in the problem of Sudden Infant Death school's new 48-bell carillon, due to be competing with a racing team. His residing in Savannah. Syndrome. installed in October and which Bill. will be daughter, Ashley Brooke, had her first WILLIAM H. BLOUNT, C, is living RALPH MEADE WALKE, C, was playing. birthday May 16. in Denver, Colorado, and looking forward appointed public defender for the Dublin, BRUCE RODARMOR, C, residing in DR. ROBERT ERNEST KIRK, C, is to alumni activity there. Georgia judicial circuit, which includes Belleville, Pennsylvania, is a sales repre- constructing a new veterinary hospital BOYD BOND, A, is in real estate and four counties. He and his wife, Kim, are sentative for Fuel Crisis, Inc., whose in South Pittsburg, Tennessee. He has investments in Little Rock. He is class expecting their first child in August. products increase fuel efficiency and cut two children, Jennifer, age 3, and Robert agent for this Academy class. JOSEPH C. WEBB, A'62, C, is vice- emissions. He also plays in the Lyter- William, age 1. THE REV. RANDOLPH C. president of C & S Bank in Atlanta, Cleveland Band, performing some of his TRACY LIGHTCAP, C, is teaching CHARLES, C, has become assistant working in corporate cash management, political science at Oxford College of rector of Grace Church in Charleston, and chairing .American Management MORGAN SOAPER, JR., A, is Emory University and finishing his Ph.D. arriving there from Pawley's Island. Association seminars in the field. He is residing in St. Louis and working for in that subject at Emory. He is married WILLIAM P. DIGGS III, C, lives chairman of the Inman Park spring McDonald Douglas in the computer to the former Una Margaret Pointer. in Mission Viejo, California, where he festival which annually draws 20 to 30 programming field. He does considerable WILLIAM WARD McCORMICK, A, is sales manager for Sealand Services, thousand people to the inner-city restora- traveling for the firm. has joined the sales staff of McCormick's the country's first complete overseas tion neighborhood. He has also been vessel TIMOTHY D. STROHL, C, is assist- Enterprises, marching and music special- container operators. His second active in two successful local political ant vice-president and operations officer ists. Ward is also director of the Plain- child, a girl, was born July 7 of last year. campaigns. and his his He wife, Joyce, have for Second National Bank in Lexington, field, Illinois High School Jazz Band THOMAS W. ELLIS, C, is in third two daughters, ages 3 and 6. Kentucky. and is percussion instructor and arranger year of practicing internal medicine in PHILIP WILHEIT, C, lives in CHRIS SWIFT, C, expects to receive for the award-winning Monticello March- Jackson, Tennessee, where he and his Gainesville, Georgia, where he is vice- an M.A. in New Testament from the ing Sages. wife, Donna, reside with their two sons, president of Wilheit Packaging Materials Wheaton Graduate School in August, PARKER McRAE, C, is a second- Scott and Jonathan. Company. He and his wife, Mary Hart, 1978. He married Arlene Figgins in 1971 year resident in internal medicine at the DAN F. GALLAHAN III, C, and his have a six-year-old daughter, Eve Hart, and they have a son, Peter, age two, and a University of Colorado Medical Center, wife have a second daughter, Nancy and a one-year-old son, Philip, Jr. daughter, Christina, age eight months. but plans to return to the Southeast Garrett, born December 7. DR. WILLIAM WINGFIELD, JR., DR. RICHARD B. TERRY, C, has for general practice. O MORGAN HALL, JR., C, has C, is married to the former Jo Jeffers begun practice of general surgery in JOHN T. NIES, C, who is still been transferred from the Baltimore and they have a daughter, Elizabeth, Nashville. operating J & J Landscape Contractors headquarters of the First National Bank born November 3, 1977. He is assistant AARON W. (RON) WELCH, JR., in Hazelwood, Missouri, says his wife, of Maryland to the regional headquarters professor of medicine and pharmacology C, is in Memphis working for the bio- Mary, is expecting their second child in in Annapolis, where he is regional loan at the Medical University of South chemical division of E.L DuPont, doing July. They also hope to build a house officer. Carolina. research in agricultural chemicals in the in the fall. REID HENRY, A, is completing his mid-South. He married Janet Privette DAVID C. NORTON, C, of residency in obstetrics and gynecology 1967 in 1969 and they have a son, Aaron HI, Charleston, South Carolina, was appoint- at the University of Arkansas Medical born in May 1976. Ron received his M.S. ed assistant solicitor for the 9th Judicial School. Circuit in January. He and his wife Dee DAVID INGE, C, is still with the Air DANIEL ANDERSON, C, will be in plant pathology in 1969 from North expected their first child in May. Force but is now practicing radiology at married June 4 to Virginia Black. He is Carolina State University, was discharged J. is the Air Force in Colorado. manager of the ordinary systems depart- from the Navy in 1973, and got his Ph.D. ALLEN B. ROBINSON, C, Academy child in June. O. (GENE) JENKINS, ment in the western home office of from North Carolina State in 1976. expecting his third EUGENE is program JR., C, promoted to assistant vice- Prudential Insurance Company in Los JOHN R. SMITH, C, with his wife STEPHEN SCHENCK, C, was president with First National of Angeles, and has received Chartered Life and two sons has moved to San Antonio director for Beckman Mental Health Bank Orleans, effective Underwriter and Fellow Life Manage- from Nashville to be general counsel for Center in Greenwood, South Carolina, Commerce in New ment Institute designations. Associated Milk Producers. providing services for a seven-county January 1, 1978. area. is to the former Donna REV. E. NOLL, JR., THE REV. MARTIN J. CAMPBELL, DAN T. WORK, JR., C, is a CPA He married THE JOSEPH of the T, has moved from the Church of St. with the Memphis firm of George B. Goble of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, who T, has moved from the Church Francis of Assisi in Lake Placid to become Jones and Company, doing audit and tax is a psychiatric nurse. Nativity in Jacksonville, Florida to St. has just in Interlachen. rector of St. Francis' Church in Bushnell, work in 28 states for automobile dealer- DR. CRAIG R. SMITH, C, Andrew's Florida. been named acting director of the DR. JOHN M. (SHAUN) PACKARD, is in Gunters- PETERSON CAVERT, C, has been division of internal medicine at the Johns C, practicing pediatrics elected to the board of directors of Hopkins School of Medicine. He is ville, Alabama. First Alabama Bank of Tuscaloosa, married and has two children, age 6 and 4. and has been promoted to senior vice- President of First Mortgage Company, where he has worked since 1967. Peter W. Lemonds, C'76, won the collegiate artist regional competition for string instru- mentalists held this year in Louisiana and then placed third in the national auditions held April 3 in Chicago. A second-year student in the LSU School of Music, he already has played with three symphony orchestras as soloist, most recently under the direction of his father, William Lemonds, former Sewanee choirmaster. In that concert, Peter was soloist on Febru- ary 17 with the Atlanta-Emory Orchestra playing the Dvorak Cello Concerto in b minor and received rave reviews. Always known in Sewanee as a fierce com- petitor, he was most visible to his fellow students as an athlete—first string in basketball for four years.

CAPT. CLAUDE GILBERT (GIL) ROBERT B. MURFREE, C, has DR. JAMES K. ENSOR, C, is W. THOMAS SUTTLE, C, received internal medicine in Memphis his master's degree in international PETTYJOHN, C, is at Eglin Air Force twin sons, Rob and Jay, born July 27, practicing studies from Johns Hopkins Base, serving as a T-39 pilot and chief of 1977. and looking forward to publication of in 1976 University, the local air traffic control facility. He RAYMOND MURRAY, C, is teach- some articles he has written. His wife, School of Advanced Interna- and his wife have three sons and are ing in Houston and has planned a June Cheri, is working toward her master's in tional Studies in Washington, D.C. and expecting a fourth child in June. They wedding. guidance. They have a year-old son, Kelly. their Bologna Center in Italy. He is will be transferred to Frankfort, Germany ROBERT L. SLATEN, C, was GEORGE Y. GILPATRICK, C, was presently doing congressional liaison and in August. Gil received a master's degree featured in Chattanooga newspaper recently promoted to vice-president of program analysis for the Institute of in public administration from Troy State articles when he announced his candidacy marketing and elected to the board of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. University in May. for circuit court clerk. Bob, who won directors of Heuristic Systems in Windsor W. BRADLEY WEEKS, C, is a THE REV. V. GENE ROBINSON, an SEC wrestling championship in his Locks, Connecticut. partner in the law firm of Wagner, Nelson C, and his wife Boo live at Sign of the freshman year at Sewanee, has been TODD M. ISON, C, has opened a law and Weeks in Chattanooga. He was Dove Farm in New Hampshire, a retreat confined to a wheelchair since an accident office in Escondido, California, 30 miles recently married to Ann Bradley. center they founded three years ago. in 1974. He drives his own van with a north of San Diego. He is making his , They celebrated the birth of their first special lift, and has worked on behalf of home in Cardiff-by-the-Sea. 1972 child, a daughter, Jamee Isabella, on the handicapped by organizing groups, FRANK JACKSON, C, is a medical October 17, 1977. Gene's ministry to raising funds, and making speeches in student at the Medical University of HERBERT W. (YOGI) ANDERSON, youth group advisors was recently fea- 20 states. He was named Outstanding South Carolina in Charleston, while wife C, is the University's new head wrestling tured in The Episcopalian. He is youth Young Man of the Year for 1977 by the BABS (C'73) works in a research lab coach and assistant football and baseball

ministry coordinator for Province I (New Chattanooga Jaycees. at the university in cytogenetics. They coach. (See the sports section for details.) England). JAMES E. SMITH, C, is associated write that they heard the Sewanee choir JOHN R. BENNETT III, C, and his RONALD E. TOMLIN, C, is an with the law firm of Johnstone, Adams, at the cathedral there "and they were wife, Joyce, are starting a cattle ranch

' archivist on the staff of the Mississippi May, Howard and Hill in Mobile. He GREAT!" and oil exploration business in east Texas, Department of Archives and History in previously spent three years in the Navy ALEXANDER T. (SANDY) JOHN- while John continues, to work as an inde- Jackson. Last August he received his as a judge advocate. SON, C, is out of the Air Force and is pendent petroleum landman. "We are Master of Library Science degree from THE REV. STEPHEN B. (STEVE) teaching mathematics at Central Catholic anxious to hear from old Sewanee the University of Mississippi. SNIDER, C, became rector of St. John's High School in Denver. He received an friends," he writes. They are living in Church in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in March. M.A. in curriculum and instruction from Karnack, Texas.

1970 His second son, Stephen, was born last the University of Northern Colorado in JAMES H. BOOKER, JR., C, is October. June 1976 and married Gloria Callaway working as a property and casualty insur- THE REV. JAMES G. BINGHAM, T, KIRK SNOUFFER, C, has been in November 1976. ance agent with Reese-Huffman Company is now director of communications for practicing law in Chattanooga since FRANK E. LANKFORD, JR., C, in Rome, Georgia, and working with the Appalachian Peoples Service Organiza- October 1975. After his graduation from married Connie Simpson on June 25 of other Rome alumni to form a Sewanee tion centered in Blacksburg, Virginia. the University of Texas Law School, he lastyear. He is practicing law in Tuskegee, Club. He writes that his wife, Terri, gave DR. DONALD S. BOHANNON, C, worked for a U.S. district judge in Alabama and lives in Auburn. birth to 9-pound, 4-ounce James III (C'99) and his wife, the former Bettie Arnold, Mobile, Alabama for two years. Kirk also ROBERT W. NEWSOM III, C, lives on September 29, 1977. announce the birth of a daughter, Isaac sent word of several of his classmates in Cary, North Carolina, just outside TIMOTHY CALLAHAN, C, has been Arnold Bohannon, on January 28, which you will read under the proper Raleigh where he is an associate attorney promoted to captain following comple- 1978. Dr. Bohannon is an anesthesiology headings. general in the state department of justice. tion of the Air Force Squadron Officers resident at Shands Teaching Hospital, He and his wife, Alice v have two children, School, and he is stationed near London, University of Florida College of Medicine, 1971 with a third due in June. They attend England. at Gainesville. St. Michael's in Raleigh where Bob JAMES W. CAMERON III, C, and JAMES THOMAS DANIEL, C, THE REV. BILL E. BURKS, T, is teaches adult education classes in philos- MARGARET (RINGLAND, C'75) have writes that he is finishing course work the new rector of St. Mary's Church ophy. They are both members of the moved into a new house in Franklin, at California Polytechnic, in Pomona, in Middlesboro, Kentucky. Wake County Child Advocacy Steering Tennessee. Margaret is a research assistant ornamental horticulture. We have word that EDWARD Committee, which Alice helped organize. in pharmacology at Vanderbilt University BRIAN DOWLING, C, is practicing BUSCHMTLLER, C, is operating his She is also lobbying for quality day care and Jim is a lawyer with theV firm of general law in Dothan, Alabama, after own counseling-rehabilitation center in facilities. Butler, Tune, and Entrekin in Nashville. graduating in 1976 from the University St. Louis. J. CLARK PLEXICO, C, has been HARROLD H. (HAL) CARSON, C, of Alabama law school. says, "Y'ali He STEPHANIE and JOHN CANNON, teaching in the American School in writes from Spartanburg that he is "eking C, are living in Rochester, Minnesota Tehran, Iran. out an existence as a hard hat in South JAMES EDWARD (JEF) PARRIOR, with their two children while John DENNIS SENIFF, C, has been a Caroiina," and studying for his profession- C, was elected district judge of the 36th completes the last year of his oral surgery visiting assistant professor of Spanish this al engineer's license. He and Sara are also Judicial Circuit in November, 1977. training. Classmate BRUCE BASS is also year at Washington University, St. Louis. building a house and hope to pursue a He lives in Hillsboro, Alabama. at the Mayo Clinic doing a residency in His Ph.D. dissertation was accepted at hobby of raising various fruit trees. DAVID R. HILLIER, C. has joined urology. the University of Wisconsin last Decem- HENRY DAVIS, C, is athletic di- the law firm of Van Winkle, Buck, Wall, W. GARDINER CHAMPLIN, JR., C, ber. And last but definitely not least, he rector at Northwood Institute, a Dallas Starnes, Hyde and Davis in Asheville, is now working in commercial mortgage and his wife, Celia, had their first child, junior college, where he coaches basket- North Carolina. He was previously assist- banking in Mesa, Arizona. He and his Andrew Hasler Seniff, born March 1. ball, soccer, golf, and tennis, and also ant general counsel for Fieldcrest Mills wife, Jennifer, were expecting their first DON E. SNOW, C, became associated teaches psychology and five business in Eden, North Carolina. child in April, with the law firm of Bridges and Connell DR. WILLIAM M. LIGHTFOOT, C, MICHAEL M. COOMBS, C, received in Thomaston, Georgia, in August, 1977. WILLIAM D. DAVIS, C, is in private will finish his surgery residency in a civil engineering degree in March and He and his wife, Lilli Ann, have a son, law practice in Birmingham. His wife February, 1979, and plans to practice is an assistant engineer with the Arkansas Jordan Trice Snow, bom in January 1977. also is a practicing attorney. in Mobile. He and his wife, Carol, have a Power & Light Company in Little Rock. ERNEST H. (CHIP) STANLEY, C, DAVID E. FOX, C, was recently two-year-old son, Paul Malcolm. CAROL REID DOUGHTY, C, has is married to the former Elsie Taylor promoted to assistant vice-president at W. ALEXANDER MOSELEY, C, been named chairman of the language and they live in Columbia, South Carolina Home Federal Savings and Loan, Colum- and his wife, Susan, have a daughter, arts department of Orange Park Middle where Chip works with Lawyers' Title bus, Georgia. He and his wife, the former Anna Elizabeth, born August 18, 1977. School, Orange Park, Florida. She Search and Elsie is an interior decorator. Hazel Rust, have two sons, David, age Alex is leaving the Air Force in May and recently returned from an Easter holiday 4, and Benjamin, age 1. plans to practice law in Mobile, Alabama. trip to England. MARSHALL GARRETT, C, has just FRANKLIN O. WICKS, JR., C, JOHN D., C, and CLAIRE HOD- THOMAS J. (JEFF) GILL, C, was received his M.D. degree from Creighton and his wife, CHRISTINE (CROSS, C'76) NETT PRICE, C'75, are moving this ordained a deacon during services April 4 Medical School and plans to begin an have a daughter, Emily Cynthia, born on month to Winston-Salem where John is at St. John's Church in Savannah, Georgia. internship next month in Long Beach, September 21. They are living in Ply- beginning his internship at North Carolina Jeff is a recent graduate of the General California. Next year he hopes to start Meeting, Pennsylvania, and Lin is an mouth Baptist Hospital. He has just received his Theological Seminary. anesthesiology residency. a management trainee at the Wood Treat- M.D. degree from the University of ELLIOTT B. GORDON, C, has THURMAN (GIL) GILLESPY III, A, ing Corporation of Philadelphia. Mississippi School of Medicine. returned to the states from Paris, and he received a B.S. in biology from Florida ELISE GIVHAN SPAINHOUR, C, and his bride of one year, Isabelle Rocher State University in 1976 and is in his 1974 writes that she and husband JOHN, C'73, of Paris, are residing in Santa Rosa, second year at Jefferson Medical College, are one of the very few husband-and-wife California. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JOHN M. ALLIN, JR., C, has been law practices in their area. They practice GARY M. HARRIS, C, is director J. EARL MORGAN III, C, is presi- accepted into the clinical psychology with the Thomas B. Givhan law offices of the Bristol (Tennessee) School of the dent of First Federal Savings and Loan program at the University of Mississippi, in Shepherdsville, Kentucky.. Elise has Performing Arts and artist in residence Association of Dyersburg, Tennessee. He a four-year program leading to the Ph.D. also become involved in the public with the Bristol Children's Theatre. He is married and has two children. He has been taking undergraduate psy- defender program in Bullitt County. writes that he hopes to hear from old BRENT OGILVIE, C, and his wife, chology courses at Millsaps College in THOMAS DEE WOODBERY, C, is friends. CVDNEY (CATES, C'73) announce preparation for graduate school. John and the in Washington on the staff of Senator WILLIAM H. (BILL) JOHNSTON birth of a son, Ian Brenton Ogilvie, Jr., his wife, Betty, will be moving to Oxford Chiles, but writes that he is "anxious to III, C, is supervisor of respiratory therapy on February 9, 1978. this summer. get back under the Florida sun." at Good Samaritan Hospital in Tampa. CAPT. KEITH H. RIGGS, C, is a ROBIN DAHLSTROM AUSTIN, C, He and his wife, Brenda, are expecting a copilot with the 91st Air Refueling writes that she and her husband, THE 1975 child in October, by which time they Squadron at McConnell Air Force Base, REV. W. B. AUSTIN, C'71, have moved should be settled in their new house. Kansas. from Simms, Bahamas to High Rock, SUSAN LEIGH BAUGHN, C, re- GREGORY J. KOURTZ, C, has JAMES W. SAVAGE, C, recently Grand Bahama where they both teach. ceived her M.A. in English from the Uni- moved to Orlando where he is a market- received his M.B.A.from Harvard is DAVID BATES, A, a math major and versity of West Florida in Pensacola in ing representative for the Burrows Cor- with Columbia Pictures in York graduating from MIT this month, was New Citv. June of 1977. She is doing further poration. In March he received a master's STEPHEN E. recently named to Phi Beta Kappa and to SWANSON, C, and his graduate work in English at the Univer- degree in business administration from wife, Jan, are making their home in Sigma Xi, scientific honorary society. sity of Tennessee at Knoxville and the University of West Florida in Pensa- CHRIS C, recently Charleston, where he is a forester in the BOEHM, moved working as a teaching assistant. She is cola. wood procurement department for West- his family to Birmingham where he has sharing an apartment with LOUISA PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN, C, vaco Corporation and she is completing invested in the Cross Creek Park real BEACH, C'75, who is working on her married Dr. Raymond Toher on March 4 her studies in dental hygiene at the estate development. master's in English. in Charlotte, North Carolina. He is a Medical University of South Carolina. MONTAGUE L. (COSMO) BOYD, J. MICHAEL BLANCHARD, C, is resident in internal medicine at Duke TYREE E. (TY) WILKINSON, C, C, is now with Robinson Humphrey now employed with Nashville Bank and University Medical Center and will be and his wife, Bonnie, have a son, Matthew Company in Atlanta as an investment Trust Company. going into private practice in Durham in Edwin, bom January 17, 1978 in Mur- broker. He sends word of classmate ED and NAN (MARTIN, C'76) July. They met while Tricia was in (reesboro, Tennessee. DAVID GRAY's new address in Green- BREWER, C, have a daughter, Katherine graduate school at Duke. ville, South Carolina, and says CHAR- Martin Brewer, born November 14, 1977. KATHERINE OGLESBY, C, married 1973 LIE A. TUCKER, C'75, and B.A. ROCK- PEYTON COOK, A, will be an Benjamin McCary on April 22 and moved WELL, C'76, are divorced. operations officer in the summer train- to Richmond, Virginia, where she is Ending his residency in general sur- MARGARET BURWELL, C, ac- ing of new cadets at the U.S. Air Force manager of Partime, Inc., a temporary gery the University companied by C'76, at of Louisville, JOHN LIBBY, Academy, Colorado. He will also par- employment service. is attended a reception given by President WINSTON CAMERON, JR., C, moving ticipate in Operation Third Lieutenant, THEODORE H. (TED) OWEN, A, to Atlanta this month to be in the ortho- and Mrs. Carter March 11 at the White and learn about flying the A-10 in has been elected president of his senior pedic program House. John was active in the 1976 at Georgia Baptist Hospital. Tucson, Arizona. class at Randolph Macon College, Ash- Carter JOHN R. M. DAY, A'69, C, is a campaign in Florida, and the JOHN L. FERRY, C, joined the land, Virginia. reception was for campaign workers resident for the Tulane Surgical Service research department of Procorsa, S. A., STEPHEN A. ROWE, C, was gradu- from that state. He is now back at at Charity Hospital, New Orleans. Sewa- Mexican stock brokerage firm, immediate- ated from the University of Alabama nee to finish his degree requirements. SCOTT DEAVER, C, works for ly after graduation, and is currently its School of Law in May and has begun CHRISTINE GRIFFIN Continental Trailways in the Dallas home CALDWELL, International Manager. He is married work as an associate for the law firm of C, and her husband, Bill, have a son, office, in advertising and promotion. to the former Marianela de la Torre and Lange, Simpson, Robinson and Somer- Brian Griffin, born last 8. THE REV. GLEN L. DeLONG, T, December they have a son, Christian Lund, born ville in Birmingham. Chris continues her job with is the new warden of Camp McDowell working in April 1977. They live in Mexico City. BOWMAN TURLINGTON, A, has Mexican-American school children in Nauvoo, Alabama, going there from and JOHN and MARLEA FOSTER, C, been elected senior advisor at Sophie their families in the Collier St. Mary's-on-the-Highlands in Birming- County have moved to a new home in Birming- Newcomb College where she will be Public Schools. Bill ham. is assistant vice- entering her senior year. She traveled president for First JOHN F. GILLESPY, A, received of marketing National to Texas this spring and spoke for the a B.A. in economics from Duke Uni- Bank and Trust Company, Naples, college. Florida. versity in 1977 and is now at Stetson University working on a CPA, RICHARD H. DUNAVANT, C, is JAMES H. (JAMIE) and MARTEE now practicing law with the firm of (SELDEN) HEWITT, C, are parents Abernathy, Abernathy and Dunavant in of a son, James, born December 12, Pulaski, Tennessee. He finished Cumber- 1977. land Law School in Birmingham last year. THE REV. WILLIAM S. HOL- MARY SHELLEY EAVES, C, was COMB, T, is now rector of Holy Com- married to Michel Franz Bertucci on May forter Church in Gadsden, Alabama. 13 in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. EDWARD D. (BRU) IZARD, C, has VHERN WESLEY ETHERTON, C, returned to Charleston where he is mort- lives in Birmingham, Alabama, where he gage loan officer for Home Federal is a health sanitarian for the Jefferson Savings and Loan Association. On June County Health Department. He is married 24 he will be married to Jane Craver to the former Barbara Warr and they of Charleston. JOHN SPAINHOUR, C'73, have a daughter, Christi Renee. EUGENE WATSON, C'73, and HENRY ALBERT W. GILLESPY, A, will RAVENEL, C'71, will take part in the graduate from the University of Florida this spring and has been accepted at Medical College. JOHN A. JARRELL III, C, and Jefferson his wife, Teresa, had a son, John IV, born HENRY T. (HANK) HALL, A, graduated from Evangel College in January 7. May BARBARA REID, A'69, C, and and is thinking about entering the HENRY EDWARD BEDFORD III, A'69, C, are the parents of a son, Henry KATHERINE L. HARRISON, C, is Edward IV, born last November 12. working for the Savannah Journal- THE REV. GEORGE B. SALLEY, Record as a newswriter-reporter. She LIPPITT (C74) JR., T, is now rector of All Saints' says, "NATHANIEL others, spend Church in Cayce, South Carolina. He and I, along with many through and his wife, Ann, had their first child, Monday evenings being guided Paradiso Stephen Harlan, November 20. Dante's Inferno, Purgatorio and JEFF STEWART, A'68, C, has by a most capable Fr. William Ralston. it was." opened a law practice in Winchester, It's as wonderful as ever Tennessee in partnership with Greg MIMI IVY, C, married Park Gibbs O'Neal. Vestal, Jr. from Knoxville on March 18 GLORIA JENNINGS WATER- in Memphis. They are living in Nashville. C, GUARISCO HOUSE, C, is working toward a Ph.D. LEE, and LEAH Lee IV, born in clinical psychology at Vanderbilt Uni- McGRIFF, C'75, have a son, versity. Her husband, GEORGE (C'71), is last August 3. completing his second year of a surgical residency at Vanderbilt. A. ELLIOTT, C, writes that bution at the Arts Journal, a monthly CAROL she is "struggling in San Francisco, a prim publication on art affairs and events in by day and a wild Bohemian western North Carolina. secretary artist by night, teaching English as a We have a late report that MICHAEL second language to Chinese immigrants WALSH, C, was married in November to and learning to stir-fry in a wok." Sherry Bush of Sherman, Texas. They DAVID C. FUNK, C, and LESLIE H. currently reside in Denton, Texas. APGAR, C'78, were married on LAUREN WATTS, C, is working December 31 in Bound Brook, New in Birmingham and recently vacationed Jersey. The bride's attendants included in the Cayman Islands. GARMY, C'81, and RUTH KAREN E. WINTERS, A, a sopho- JEANEE ROHDE, C'78. LIZANNE COX, C'78, more psychology major, is currently and C'77, were also at the on the honors list of Upsala College. TONY WEBB, MILTON WOOD, C, received his wedding. After a honeymoon in the Leslie and David are living Navy wings in December. He is temporarily Bahamas, in assigned to learn four-motor planes in Norman, Oklahoma, where David is a Jacksonville, then to Brunswick, Maine student in petroleum engineering at the for duty this summer. University of Oklahoma and Leslie works HELEN T. ZEIGLER, C, is now a at Dillard's department store, law student at the University of South DEAN GILLESPIE, C, writes from Carolina. She also is working in the South Placentia, California that he spent the Carolina Senate. winter in Aspen, Colorado, "enjoying the skiing and working as little as possible." 1977 WHIT IRVIN, A, in his first year at Texas A & M, and BUD BENNING, Schreiner College freshman, paid visit WAYNE ADAMS, C, begai ork i a trainee with IBM's Data Processing Divi- to the Academy in April. Whit, a business sion in June 1977 and was promoted to major, has hopes of beginning his own assistant systems engineer in December. Mexican-American business in El Paso/ Juarez year. He is based in Nashville. next KATHRYN K. BERNAL, C, is work- TIMOTHY MICHAEL JONES, C, is ing for General Crude Oil Company in scheduled to receive his master's degree Houston as a junior lease rental analyst in in business administration this summer at four-year MELISSA WEATHERLY, C, is a DAVID F. HELD, C, a their land department. the University of South Carolina. in football and teacher's assistant in the Middle School letterman for Sewanee BRITT BRANTLEY, A, and GEORGE M. LAIGLE, C, has begun named assistant a career as a title examiner for Lawyers at the Bancroft School in New Jersey, wrestling, has been GEORGE MORGAN, A, are roommates wrestling coach at Notre Title in working with adolescents classified as football and at Westminster College, Missouri. Both Company Houston. Vacation School in Chattanooga, suc- plans include a Caribbean emotionally disturbed or learning dis- Dame High will be candidates for next season's West- cruise to C'72 (see abled. She also has been chosen as an ceeding YOGI ANDERSON, minster basketball team. the Panama Canal, Caracas, St. Thomas College sports). David has been head and other islands. alternate to four others selected to BETSY C. COX, C, is in her first coach at Maryville College for study abroad in education under a Rotary wrestling year of law school at the University of ROBERT STUART Mac DONALD, Scholarship. the past year. Georgia. C, graduated magna cum laude from the KINGTON JOHNSON, C, is University of Florida JOHN T. WHITAKER II, C, is in the PAT ANNA J. (MISSY) DOSWELL, C, is and has been a diagnostic practicum in school in first year M.B.A. program at Emory doing working full time for Penguin Galleries working the phosphate industry. In Dickson County University in Atlanta. psychology in the in Jacksonville, a new gallery handling March he entered the University of working on her LESLIE HOFFMAN WILLIAMS, C, (Tennessee) schools and original art work. Florida's Spessard Holland School of Law. psychology at Austin Peay is working for the U.S. Forest Service M.A. in out of Sheridan, Montana. She writes State University. married that she spends the ofr season in down- PHILIP HILL JONES, C, Clinton of Burnet, hill and cross-country skiing. Claudia Ramsey Texas on July 3, 1977. They live in Waco 1976 where Philip is enrolled in Baylor Law School. We have word that SARAH BAILEY, VIRGINIA D. KONTOS, C, and C, is a real estate agent with a firm in THOMAS S. POTTS, JR. (C77) were San Antonio, married May 6 in Waycross, Georgia. MARK BOST1CK, C, has received Received word through a classmate his M.B.A. degree from Tulane Uni- that THOMAS M. MARTIN, C, is versity, He and his wife, LUCIE attending Cumberland Law School in BROYLES BOSTICK, C'76, are residing in Winter Haven, Florida, where Mark TAP MENARD, C, is living in Poca- is employed by Commercial Carrier tello, Idaho, where he works as a reporter/ Corporation. photographer for KIFI-TV. THE REV. CARL BRIGHT, T, has ELIZABETH (BETSY) MILLS, C, moved from the Church of the Ascension received her M.Ed, in special education in Montgomery to become rector of from Winthrop College in December, Grace Church in Sheffield, Alabama. with teacher certification in French and RANDALL DUNN, C, has joined learning disabilities. United American Bank of Nashville. GRAHAM S. NICHOLSON, C, is CATHERINE C. (CATHY) ELLIS, working for Green Tree, an Atlanta lawn C, is enrolled in a two-year master's maintenance firm, while also an employ' program in city and regional planning of Rich's department store. at Cornell University. She hopes to have NANCY OHLER, C, is in Nashville, an internship in Atlanta this summer with finishing her M.A. in art history and the Department of Human Services and hoping to teach English in Japan in the return to complete her degree by May fall. 1979. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA SMITH, C, married John Michael Dunn on MICHAEL T. FLATT, C, married Southern Pines, North Connie Ann Holt of Franklin, Tennessee January 15 in Carolina. They are living in Greensboro, on December 31. Best man was PHILIP North Carolina, where Charlotte is a HILL JONES, C'76. She is co-owner of corporate/tax paralegal for the law firm Connie's Ice Cream Shop in Carter's of Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell and Court, Franklin, and attended Stephens College in Missouri. Hunter. LEE STOCKSLAGER, C, is a dental WILLIAM GREGG, C, is in his second year of the physiology Ph.D. student at Emory University. Lee worked program at the University of Texas for a year toward a master's degree in biomedical engineering Western Health Science Center at San Antonio. at Case Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio His wife, Laura, is a junior at UT. after leaving Sewanee. KATHIE ANN GUNTER, C, is in JAMES W. C, is in the her second year at Emory University and THOMTE, Navy, working to save for his final is on the law review staff. money two years at Sewanee. JAMES W. HARPER, C, returned in LISA TYRER, C, is working at March to reporting for the city desk at WPNF radio in Brevard, North Carolina, the St. Petersburg Times after 15 months commuting from her home in Asheville. She also helps with office work and distri- features for the Times' Sunday Floridian magazine and directing a folk mass group at church. DEATHS

EDWARD A. MARSHALL, L'10, THE REV. ALFRED ST. JOHN DR. CHARLES M. SARRATT, H'48, died February 17, 1978, in Phoenix, MATTHEWS, C'31, T'34, rector of St. a leader of Vanderbilt University for Arizona. Mr. Marshall, who went to Ari- John's Episcopal Church, Langley Parish, more than 60 years as professor of zona in 1905, was the legal secretary for in McLean, Virginia, died on March 10, mathematics, dean of students, vice- the state's Constitutional Convention in 1978 at his home after an apparent stroke. chancellor and chancellor, died on March 1911. He was a former member of the The Rev. Mr. Matthews was considered 24, 1978 in Nashville. Arizona Bar Association and president the "dean" of the McLean Clergy Asso- of the Chamber of Commerce, and at ciation, having come to St. John's in LEWIS D. PRIDE, A'50, Nashville the time of his death was chairman of McLean in 1943. He was a member of attorney and former Tennessee state the board of Marshall Mortgage. the executive committee, the department representative, died in Nashville on of missions and the standing committee February 8, 1978. He was a partner in ROBERT BAYARD MILLER, A'10, of the Diocese of Virginia. the firm of Schulman, Pride and LeRoy. of Waterproof, Louisiana, died December He was elected to the state House of 1, 1977. CHARLES H. MARTIN, A'34, of Representatives in 1963 and 1965 but Tuscumbia, Alabama, died on October failed in a bid for the state Senate in J. TALBERT THOMAS, JR., A'10, 12, 1975. 1966. He was a leader in the Red Cross C'14, KA, died March 8, 1977 in Green- and the Nashville Symphony Association wood, Mississippi, where he had been CHARLES B. TAUBER, C'37, KS, and in many other civic and cultural farming at Egypt Plantation near Cruger died in a Chattanooga hospital March 3, activities. Among survivors is his brother, since 1919. He was one of the founders 1978. He transferred from Sewanee to HARVEY PRIDE, C'51. of the Staple Cotton Cooperative Asso- Ohio State, where he received B.S. and ciation, the Delta Council, the Green- M.S. degrees in ceramic engineering, and JAMES HARDWICK RUTH, C'50, wood Country Club and the Farmers until shortly before his death had been ATO, Montgomery, Alabama jeweler, Supply Cooperative. During the 1930s, plant manager for American Lava Cor- died January 15, 1978 at his home after ~ 40s and 60s he was influential in getting poration in Chattanooga. He served in the a sudden illness. He was the former funding and authorization for the Lower Air Force during World War II and the owner of Ruth and Sons Jewelers, which Auxiliary Channel, which eliminated Korean conflict, attaining the rank of merged with Bromberg & Co., for whom or decreased flooding in over three Colonel and senior pilot. Among sur- he was store manager. Among survivors million acres of land in the central Missis- vivors is his brother, JOHN A. TAUBER, is his son, JAMES H. RUTH, JR., A'71. sippi Delta. Among survivors is his JR., C'33. SCOTT W. MATHEWS, C, is a brother, WILMER JONES THOMAS, senior in psychology at the University of C'17, of New Orleans. THE VEN. LEONARD C. BAILEY, Texas and plans to get his bachelor's T'38, died April 9 in Narrandera, N.S.W., degree next spring. He writes that DON WILLIAM McKENZIE REYNOLDS, Australia, where he was Archdeacon of THE REV. D. ROBERT HUNT, IRVIN, JR., C'79, also is a student there. A'll, C'15, ATO, died on October 7, the Murray. He served in the South GST'62, of Clifton Forge, Virginia, died The new assistant forester at Se- 1977 in Sumter, South Carolina. He Pacific during World War II as Chief September 25, 1977, of a heart attack. wanee, replacing JIM HILL, is MAX studied law at the University of South Warrant Officer with the Fifth Bomber MATTHEWS II, C. Carolina and attended two terms at the Command. After the war he settled in THE KEV. GARDNER W. BRIDGES, MICHAEL L. McALLISTER, C, is an Inns of Court in London, England. He Australia and was rector of Anglican GST'54, died on November 1, 1977. He administrative assistant with American practiced general law in Sumter, was churches in Queensland and New South had served churches in the dioceses of Founders Life Insurance Company in legal counsel for the Atlantic Coast Wales, and was Canon of St. Paul's Rochester, Erie, and Bethlehem, most Austin, Texas. He has also completed Line Railroad for more than 40 years, Cathedral in Hay, N.S.W. He had been recently St. Andrew's Church in Alden, more than haTf the training needed to and was Sumter County Master-in-Equity Archdeacon since 1968. Among survivors Pennsylvania.

obtain his private pilot's license. for 20 years. Among survivors is his is a nephew, LT. COL. JOHN F. BOR- THE REV. JUDSON GARY MULL, grandson, 2nd Lt. WILLIAM McKENZIE DERS (USMC), C'61, of Norfolk, ROBERT K. HAMBY, C'54, of Nashville T, is the assistant rector of St. Anne's REYNOLDS III of Little Rock, Arkansas. Virginia. Monteagle, Tennessee, died in Church in Northwest Atlanta. He was on February 24, 1978. He had served ordained March 4 in Athens, Georgia. THOMAS HUNTINGDON BERRY, FAY HAZEN FARISS, JR., A'39, in the Air Force as first lieutenant, and MAIBETH J. PORTER, C, is in law A'12, of White Pine, Tennessee, died on of Savannah, Tennessee, died on July 12, was a teacher for the homebound in school at Vanderbilt University and will March 14, 1978. 1977. He had worked for the U.S. Postal Marion County. have a summer clerkship with Cabaniss, Service for 16 years and was county Johnston, Gardner, Dumas, and O'Neal LUDOLPH W. GUNTHER, A'13, court clerk for several years. During GEORGE M. THOROGOOD, HA'62, in Birmingham. died in Riverside, California on April 2, World War II he was stationed in England retired Cowan, Tennessee banker, died on DEBORAH ROSS, C, and ROBERT 1978. He and his family were in the and flew over 25 missions. He was de- April 14, 1978. Mr. Thorogood was made CLARK, C'76, have announced wedding cotton business in Memphis for many scribed as one of the most outstanding an honorary alumnus by the Associated part, has served plans for June 3 in Birmingham. Deborah years. He moved to California in 1942. amateur athletes Savannah ever produced, Alumni who said in "He with great distinction his community is at Samford University working toward having been a star athlete at Sewanee his area ... has throughout his life a B.S. in nursing and an R.N. Robert is JOHN H. GRAYSON, A'20, of Military Academy and at the University and uppermost in his heart and mind in his final year at Wharton School of Macon, Georgia, died January 13, 1978. of Tennessee, where he quarterbacked kept the University of the Business and expects to receive his M.B.A. one of the school's best football teams. the welfare of South." in May. DR. ALVYN W. WHITE, A'21, of At one time he tried out for professional KENNETH M. SCHUPPERT, JR., C, Pensacola, Florida, died on February 9, baseball—his uncle was National Leaguer C'79, a Sewanee has been teaching economics and algebra 1978. Hank DeBerry—and was still active in golf. CLAUDIA KERN, Wilkins Scholar from New Orleans, died at Sewanee Academy for the past year. January 29, 1978. He plans to attend law school this fall. WILLIAM R. YOUNG, A'21, C'25, A. DANNER FRAZER, A'39, BEATRICE S. (BEBE) VANN, C, of Mount Pleasant, Tennessee, died Mobile banker and civic leader, died on and DAVID M. WALTERS, C, have each April 2, 1978. October 13, 1977 after a long illness. been named assistant directors of admis- He was board chairman of American sions for the College. Bebe has been ERNEST L. MORROW, C'24, of National Bank of Mobile and a director director of public relations for Chippen- Dallas, Texas, died March 13, 1978. and vice-chairman of Alabama Bancor- ham Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, and poration. He had served as an official David has been working toward teacher HENRY F. BAMBERG, A'25, of of banks in Maryland and Alabama and certification at the University of Alabama Bamberg, South Carolina, died on Janu- for five years was treasurer of the TCI while doing some part-time coaching ary 5, 1978. Division of U.S. Steel Corporation. He in Huntsville. returned to Mobile in 1966 to become THOMAS H. GODDARD, C'29, PDT, president of American National Bank, 1979 died December 3, 1976 in Philadelphia, becoming chairman in 1974. He was a Pennsylvania. flying hero during World War II, serving KATHY LESSLIE, C, is at Columbia in Europe. He received numerous decora- University working on the second half LYNN B. FREEMAN, C'81, attorney, tions including the Distinguished Flying of a dual engineering degree. She expects of Springfield, Tennessee, died on Jan- Cross and the Air Medal with six Oak to get a B.S. in industrial engineering uary 12, 1978. He was a member of the Leaf Clusters. An ardent hunter and from Columbia and a B.A. in math from Tennessee and Robertson County Bar fisherman, he held numerous posts in Sewanee in the spring of 1979. Associations and had been elected Circuit wildlife organizations. Court Clerk for over 25 years. Chattanooga GRACE ST. MARTIN'S ST. PAUL'S ST. PETER'S ST. THADDAEUS' THANKFUL MEMORIAL Cleveland ST. LUKE'S Columbia ST. PETER'S Covington ST. MATTHEW'S Cowan ST. AGNES' Dyersburg ST. MARY'S HONOR ROLL CHURCHES Elizabethton ST. THOMAS' Fayetteville . . . ST. MARY MAGDALENE Germantown ST. GEORGE'S Greeneville ST. JAMES' Gruetli ST. BERNARD'S ST. ANDREW'S GULF COAST Harriman Each year the University recognizes CENTRAL Jackson ST. LUKE'S Johnson City ST. JOHN'S which have con- MARY'Sby-the-SEA the parish churches Coden ST. Kingsport ST. TIMOTHY'S Dothan NATIVITY tributed to the University a dollar Knoxville ASCENSION Mobile ALL SAINTS' communicant. ST. JAMES' . ST. JOHN'S or more for each Monroeville . . ST. JOHN'S MONICA'S For the calendar year 1977, Cantonment ST. TYSON HOUSE Gull Breeze ST. FRANCIS of ASSISI have been designa- Lebanon EPIPHANY 252 churches Pensacola CHRIST Mountain GOOD SHEPHERD CHRISTOPHER'S Lookout ted Honor Roll Parishes and have ST. Loudon-Lenoir City RESURRECTION Porl St. Joe ST. JAMES' Manchester ST. BEDE'S certificates of recognition. JUDE'S received Valparaiso ST. Maryville ST. ANDREW'S The total is an increase of 17 over Mason ST. PAUL'S TRINITY the previous year. DALLAS Memphis CALVARY The Rev. Clyde Ireland, Uni- GRACE-ST. LUKE'S Corsicana ST. JOHN'S HOLY COMMUNION director of church relations, versity Dallas ALL SAINTS' ST. ELIZABETH'S also noted that five parishes outside CHRIST ST. JAMES' Kaufman MERCIFUL SAVIOUR ST. JOHN'S the 24 owning dioceses have been ST. MARTIN'S Lancaster MISSISSIPPI Murfreesboro ST. PAUL'S honor roll. Pittsburg ST. WILLIAM LAUD added to the Nashville ADVENT Sulphur Springs ST. PHILIP'S There are two church-related Canton GRACE CHRIST Clarksdale ST. GEORGE'S ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S programs for the annual investment CALVARY EAST CAROLINA Cleveland ST. GEORGE'S of Episcopalians in the University. Columbus ST. PAUL'S MATTHIAS' Como HOLY INNOCENTS ST. is the pro- Edenton ST. PAUL'S ANNUNCIATION Sewanee-in-the-Budget Crystal Springs HOLY TRINITY Newport THE Woodville GRACE gram of general support of the en- Greenwood NATIVITY Oak Ridge ST. STEPHEN'S Gulfport ST. PETER'S-bv-the-SEA Old Hickory ST. JOHN'S tire University which encourages MESSIAH FLORIDA Holly Springs CHRIST Pulaski parishes and dioceses to make an- Indianola ST. STEPHEN'S Rugby CHRIST Jackson ALL SAINTS' Sewanee OTEY MEMORIAL of Hibernia . ST. MARGARET'S nual budget grants at the rate ST. JAMES' Somerville ST. THOMAS' Jacksonville ALL SAINTS' one dollar per communicant. GOOD SHEPHERD Laurel ST. JOHN'S South Pittsburg CHRIST Meridian ST. PAUL'S Spring Hill GRACE Education Live Oak ST. LUKE'S The Theological Michigan City CALVARY Tracy City CHRIST Ponte Vedra Beach CHRIST Newton TRINITY Winchester TRINITY Sunday Offering is a nationwide Quincy ST. PAUL'S Raymond ST. MARK'S Starke ST. MARK'S annual offering from Episcopalians Rolling Fork CHAPEL of the CROSS Welaka EMMANUEL specifically in support of the semi- Starkville RESURRECTION TEXAS Sumner ADVENT naries. Sewanee-in-the-Budget is the ST. JOHN the DIVINE GEORGIA Terry GOOD SHEPHERD Houston major source of financial sup- Tunica EPIPHANY port for Sewanee from the Episco- Tupelo ALL SAINTS' Albany .ST. PAUL'S UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA Vicksburg HOLY TRINITY pal Church. Americus CALVARY Water Valley NATIVITY TRINITY Dioceses which have contri- Blakely HOLY TRINITY Abbeville Yazoo City TRINITY THADDEUS' Garden City ALL SOULS' Aiken ST. buted a dollar amount above the Camden GRACE Moultrie ST. JOHN'S Columbia ST. JOHN'S number of their communicants are St. Simon's CHRIST MISSOURI Congaree ST. JOHN'S Alabama, Central Gulf Coast, and Savannah CHRIST Eastover ZION ST. MICHAEL'S Sullivan ST. JOHN'S Glenn Springs CALVARY Tennessee. ST. PAUL'S Graniteville ST. PAUL'S ST. The Honor Roll Parishes are: Thomasville THOMAS' Greenville CHRIST Waynesboro ST. MICHAEL'S NORTH CAROLINA ST. JAMES' ALABAMA Greenwood RESURRECTION Davidson ST. ALBAN'S Ridgeway ST. STEPHEN'S KENTUCKY Halifax ST. MARK'S Union NATIVITY Bessemer TRINITY Rocky Mount GOOD SHEPHERD Birmingham ADVENT Bowling Green CHRIST Winston-Salem ST. PAUL'S GRACE Fulton TRINITY WEST TEXAS ST LUKE'S Gilbertsville ST. PETER-of-the-LAKES ST. MARY'S-on-lhe-HIGH LANDS Harrods Creek . . ST. FRANCIS-in-the-FIELDS NORTHWEST TEXAS Boligee ST. MARK'S San Antonio CHRIST Hopkinsville . . . GRACE Decatur ST. JOHN'S ST. MARK'S Louisv'ille. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Abilene HEAVENLY REST Fori Payne ST. PHILIP'S ST. MARK'S Victoria ST. FRANCIS' Amarillo ST. PETER'S Gadsden HOLY COMFORTER ST. MATTHEW'S Dalhart ST. JAMES' Greensboro ST. PAUL'S Madisonville ST. MARY'S Quanah TRINITY WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Huntsville ST. STEPHEN'S Mayfield ST. MARTIN'S-in-the-FIELDS Vernon GRACE ST. THOMAS' Murray ST. JOHN'S Paducah GRACE Asheville ST. GILES' CHAPEL Jasper ST. MARY'S SOUTH CAROLINA TRINITY PhenixCity RESURRECTION Cashiers GOOD SHEPHERD Sheffield GRACE Hayesville GOOD SHEPHERD LEXINGTON Blackville ST. ALBAN'S Tuscaloosa. CHRIST Highlands INCARNATION Denmark ST. PHILIP'S Marion •. Fort Thomas ST. ANDREW'S Pinopolis . . ST. JOHN'S TRINITY Morganton GRACE Harrodsburg ST. PHILIP'S St. Stephen ST. STEPHEN'S ARKANSAS Lexington CHRIST

Batesville ST. PAUL'S SOUTHEAST FLORIDA Honor Roll Parishes outside the Forrest City GOOD SHEPHERD LOUISIANA owning dioceses: Fort Smith ST. JOHN'S Homestead ST. JOHN'S Jonesboro ST. MARK'S Abbeville ST. PAUL'S Key Biscayne ST. CHRISTOPHER'S- Little Rock CHRIST Alexandria ST. JAMES' by-the-SEA Bastrop - CHRIST Marianna ST. ANDREW'S Marathon ST. COLUMBA'S CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Paragould ALL SAINTS' Bogalusa ST. MATTHEW'S Miami RESURRECTION Covington CHRIST Miami Springs ALL ANGELS' Camp Hill MT. CALVARY Hammond GRACE MEMORIAL Palm Beach BETHESDA-by-ttie-SEA ATLANTA Houma ST. MATTHEW'S Palm Beach BETHESDAY-by-the-SEA Lake Providence GRACE COLORADO Stuart ST. MARY'S Columbus ST. THOMAS' Mer Rouge ST. ANDREW'S Buena Vista GRACE Dalton ST. MARK'S Mmden ST. JOHN'S Fort Valley ST. Monroe GRACE ANDREW'S SOUTHWEST FLORIDA ' ST. THOMAS' Gainesville GRACE IOWA LaGrange ST. MARK'S New Iberia EPIPHANY Arcadia ST. EDMUND the MARTYR Monte2uma ST. MARY'S New Orleans ANNUNCIATION Bradenton CHRIST Emmetsburg TRINITY Newnan ST. PAUL'S ST. PAUL'S Englewood ST. DAVID'S Rome ST. PETER'S Opelousas EPIPHANY Naples TRINlTY-by-the-COVE Plaquemine HOLY COMMUNION North Port Charlotte . . . .ST. NATHANIEL'S SOUTHERN VIRGINIA Rayville ST. DAVID'S Sarasota REDEEMER CENTRAL FLORIDA Rosedale NATIVITY ST. BENIFACE'S Ruston REDEEMER Virginia Beach GOOD SAMARITAN Merritt Island ST. LUKE'S St. Joseph CHRIST Orlando ST. MARY of the ANGELS Shreveport ST. MARK'S TENNESSEE D.C. ST. MICHAELS Tallulah TRINITY WASHINGTON. Vera Beach TRINITY Winnsboro ST. COLUMBA'S Athens ST. PAUL'S Washington, D. C. ANDREWS AFB Battle Creek ST. JOHN the BAPTIST Brighton RAVENSCROFT CHAPEL I love this place. I leave it in My Good June after these many years, and I commit it to you. Fortune You are the trustees. You hold Those MDP in trust, then, the future, the to Be Here' prospect, the well-being of a great Dollars Needed Christianizing influence in this country. And you hold it in trust If are by Robert S. Lancaster you a Sewanee alumnus, you for the beneficiaries—for those who can determine with dependable are dead, whose portraits are about certainty whether you have The following address by Dr. made us; for those who are living, and for a gift to the University this year. Lancaster was delivered to the those who are yet unborn. Since July 1, the Associated Alum- trustees almost immediately after I must report to you I had the ni office has mailed to each the election of Robert M. Ayres as opportunity—it was a great oppor- alumnus donor a decal which permanent vice-chancellor. The looks tunity for me—in the last of my like this: crossing of the paths of these two service, to serve as chairman of the men gives an unusual perspective Million Dollar Campaign. on leadership at the University Now I must say to you, I have of the South. There was Mr. Ayres not done a great deal. Most of it who had emerged from several has been done by Robert Ayres and levels of volunteer leadership to by William Whipple. become the chief executive officer But I have done what I could. of the University. Dr. Lancaster, This enterprise every year provides on the other hand, has been a us with our life's blood—one-tenth servant Sewanee in a variety seumnee of of of our budget every year must be offices as teacher and administrator raised through this Million Dollar and is ending his career official Campaign. holding the highest volunteer office ALUMNI Right now I am happy to report that exists at Sewanee—chairman to you that we have raised of the Million Dollar Program. $935,000. We have $215,000 yet to go toward the goal of $1,150,000. is nobody in this audi- There But that goal—we must surpass it. ence whose life has been as Much hangs on whether .we More than 1,600 have been intimately and officially tied with distributed thus far. surpass it or not—expectations of this University over so long a 1 Be Neat: the faculty, the possibility of a As of mid-May, $980,000 had period as has mine. raised Million balanced budget. All this requires been toward the I knew great ones. When I came Dollar the most serious and earnest con- Program goal of $1,150,000. Strengthen to this mountain, Thomas F. Gailor This to reach the cern on your part for the next two means that goal, was chancellor. I remember the months. the University must receive dona- the Dollar early professors. Those whom I tions equal to a day until Here we are in this contest. $4,000 knew then are gone—Major Gass, the end of the fiscal year, June 30. Among us, between us, from our Sewanee announces a plan to help who was my mentor; Dean Baker. has been asked of Sewa- friends, from those whom we Much you tidy up your affairs—not to I lived have through strange nee alumni and friends in the past. mention stabilizing know, we will meet this goal. I the dollar—by times. Sewanee was in the midst of Many have responded. If others never doubt that. But we must accepting those odd lots of stock depression, and there came to us who are able to give would join which cluttering surpass it, and for that I ask your may be up your a stalwart man, Alexander Guerry, their ranks, the task would be much lockbox. earnest cooperation. Help us. You who hardened our spirits, who easier. are working in the most worthy You may have a few shares of brought us to the dawn of a new cause. This is no ordinary year in stock which produce a respectable day. the history of Sewanee. Not only dividend but which really is a Then it was my good fortune have the trustees elected a new nuisance to receive because of the to be here with my great mentor New Office vice-chancellor, but this new admin- small number of shares held. Be- and my dear friend, Bishop Frank istration has begun developing a cause brokerage fees would con- Juhan, to whom we owe so much— Created bold program intended to strength- sume most of the proceeds, because so much that is material and so en the University in many ways. of the trouble it would take to much that is spiritual in this Uni- At its February meeting, the Board Because so much depends on establish the cost base and the versity. of Regents voted to terminate the the financial footing of the Univer- resultant tax implications, you

I have lived through terrible office of director of church rela- sity, emphasis is naturally on the postpone any action. and strange times—depression, war, tions and create in its place an Million Dollar Program. Meanwhile the quarterly checks social revolution, urban decay, office of director of deferred giving. Alumni and friends can help for $4.20 continue to arrive, as do crime. And out of my experience, The Rev. Clyde Ireland has Sewanee in many non-financial proxy forms. When the impressive and I expect out of yours, and even been director of church relations ways, for which the University is annual report comes you have a out of our young peoples' has since the position was created most thankful, but if the University guilty realization that its real cost

come a casting aside of disappoint- about two years ago. fails financially, all else will fail. is probably more than your annual ing ideologies, a learning to live William U. Whipple, vice-presi- Success would honor Sewanee dividend. with many kinds of madness, but dent for development, said the people everywhere. What to do? above all, an enduring desire for Rev. Mr. Ireland has shown himself You can give this stock to Se- the lasting things. For truth, for a tireless laborer and talented wanee, receiving tax -deductible gift goodness, for virtue, for honor, for ambassador for the University. He credit for its full market value, and Godliness. said it is not a failure on the part avoiding all capital gains tax on the I see this in my students. In of the Rev. Mr. Ireland that makes increase in value over your cost. the last three years, I have taught it necessary to phase out the office. Further, you can enjoy the satisfac- the finest students I have ever had It was rather the belief of the tion which comes from basic econ- in my long time at Sewanee. They regents that the limited develop- omy, neatness, and generosity. are better, they are more concerned; ment budget funds could be invest- Sewanee either sells the stock they are better trained. And it is ed in a more productive area, he or adds it to its holdings of the deeply gratifying to me. said. stock. Corporate management elim- I am a child of this mountain. Mr. Whipple added that efforts inates the waste of maintaining a I came very young and callow, and to increase church support will marginal account, increases profits now I am in the frost of my age, not otherwise slacken. Other plans by efficiency, and bolsters the but all my life has been here, and in church relations are being made. national economy. The value of the I have lived a happy life. dollar improves in the world market. Whatever good there is in me Sewanee has more money to sometimes I think is the result of offset the ravages of inflation, my living at Sewanee. And what- balances its budget, and faces the ever is a failure is of my own doing. future with optimism. 1

U)

ft

TheSewanee News T/ie University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

CONTENTS:

Vice-Chancellor Election 1 Computers 5 Student Government 8

Scott Bates' Poetry 1 Seminarians 13 New Coaches 17 Lancaster Speech 31 DEPARTMENTS: On and Off the Mountain 4 Calendar 9 Letters 9 Faculty Activities 10 Theology News 12 Academy News 14 College Sports 16 Alumni Affairs 18 Class Notes 20 Deaths 29 Fund-Raising 30 TheSewanee News SEPTEMBER 1978

Increasing I am happy to report that this year this Our Blessings situation improved. If we are to enjoy a secure life, if we are to look to the future with confi- dence, we must do more to instill in those who At the close of the fiscal year on June 30, we may love us a desire to contribute to and had much for which to be thankful. We raised participate in and to feel a responsibility for our $1,436,000 in unrestricted funds, a record corporate life. Somehow, we must reach out to amount which substantially exceeded our goal of our greater constituency and involve them in $1,150,000. (Another $722,000 in restricted our affairs to such an extent that they are funds was received, bringing the fund-raising willingly and even joyously concerned for our total to $2,158,000.) well-being. I am concerned, too, at the decline of Gifts Bequests Total support for Sewanee in some of the parishes of 1974-75 $ 704,049 $153,910 $ 857,959 the owning dioceses. Years ago attempted 1975-76 1,016,030 59,834 1,075,864 we the goal of one dollar per communicant 1976-77 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 per year. Such a goal does not now, nor it 1977-78 1,408,530 27,730 1,436,260 did then, seem unreasonable. We have never achieved it. Now it seems even further beyond our expec- The budget was balanced for the first time tations. It is necessary that we, a child of the in five years. A devoted and able temporary Church, bring to the attention of our people vice-chancellor was unanimously elected to be the fact of our relationship. How to do this will Installation our permanent vice-chancellor. Certain areas require imagination and energy, but it is not of past concern, like the hospital and the Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, beyond the ability of energetic and resourceful Academy, showed progress toward financial Jr. and Dr. Arthur M. Schaefer, leaders. stability. the University provost, will be It worries me, too, that each year we must For the first time in several years, it appears installed in ceremonies at noon raise so much money to balance our budget. to me that the University of the South is in a October 17 in All Saints' Chapel. To expect to raise one-tenth of our necessary position to renew her strength and move toward The installation will be held funds from unrestricted gifts is basically a secure corporate life. simultaneously with the celebra- unhealthy. It places too heavy a burden upon There are areas, however, that give me tion of Founders' Day. The Rt. our development effort. It deflects our energy concern as I retire from active participation in Rev. John M. Allin, the presiding from goals that are more worthy. It bears too the life of the University. Our endowment is bishop and University chancellor, hard year-in, year-out upon our proven insufficient to sustain our needs. Inflation has will deliver the installation address. benefactors. already eroded the purchasing power of the In all other respects, the instal- Soon, we are to enter upon a great cam- income from our investments. The prospect of lation will be a modest occasion paign to rid us of debt and make our life strong- continued and rising inflation threatens our as requested by Mr. Ayres. er and more secure. Even now the planning for security. Our debt of nearly four million dollars The board of regents will be this trial of strength is under way. In its success is a heavy burden upon an already strained and in session October 16-18. The lies our hope, our salvation. Let every alumnus, taut budget. It drains us of funds that might board will recess on October 17 every friend of Sewanee, every charitable soul be used to strengthen our academic pursuits. only for the convocation and who values the unique human experience The salary scale for our faculties is low when installation service and lunch. generated on this Mountain with prayer and compared with faculty salaries in institutions Mr. Ayres was elected vice- thanksgiving for the past prepare for this great with which we compare ourselves. chancellor and president during enterprise, this ennobling opportunity. Our alumni are considered to be among the the meeting last April of the board Much of this edition of the Sewanee News is most loyal in the nation. Yet, when it comes of trustees. He served a year as taken up with an analysis of the results of this to annual giving to their alma mater, they rate acting vice-chancellor and presi- year's development activities. Any analysis by far behind other colleges and universities. dent after the resignation of Dr. me would be redundant. It is my hope that all Scarcely more than one-fourth of our alumni J. Jefferson Bennett. Dr. Schaefer, of you who have so gallantly provided for us contribute in money to the life of the College, a professor of economics, was this year have been properly thanked. I thank which in so many ways provided them with selected as interim provost by Mr. you one and all. To have been chairman of the opportunity and prospects. The percentage Ayres. Million Dollar Program for the year 1977-78 has is substantially lower among alumni of the given me much satisfaction. I have come to School of Theology and the Academy. Some- appreciate the splendid organizational ability how, as a faculty and as an institution, we have and rare devotion of William Whipple. I have failed to instill into our students the kind of enjoyed the close friendship and encouragement loyalty that expresses itself in life-long concern of Robert Ayres, a most promising administrator. nxHewanee News for education on this Mountain. Yet each I have seen many of my old students and friends full-paying student contributes only half of what for the first time in several years. I have been Latham Davis, Editor it costs to educate him or her. Many of our refreshed with the warmth of old memories and Kathy Galligan, Contributing Editor graduates have been provided for by the Univer- Gale Link, Art Director stirred by the recollection of past events. I have sity, yet they are no more generous than those enjoyed the success of a righteous endeavor in who have paid our fees. this last year of official service to this Mountain, Our Trustees assume responsibility for this idea moving in history, that I love. determining our basic policy. Yet I found it For your generous support, for your endur- Published quarterly by the Office of shocking trustees to discover that far too many Information Services for the ing concern for Sewanee, for your gifts, I give do not make an annual gift to the University UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH you hearty thanks. whose present and future prospects they hold including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, SCIENCES, in trust. This state of affairs I find especially COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SEWANEE ACADEMY disturbing because when we ask for substantial gifts admire and respect us from those who 'ree distribution 26,500 they often enquire of the support we provide Second-class postage paid at from our own family. Dr. RobertS Lancaster Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 "

New Faculty Sewanee Review and former mem- Several new faculty members are ber of the English faculty. in the College this semester, to fill Parker Lichtenstein, former either permanent positions or dean at Denison University in

temporary appointments. Granville, Ohio, is a visiting pro- Reinhard K. Zachau of Luebeck fessor of psychology and a Brown Germany will join the German Foundation Fellow for the year. department in place of Thaddeus C. He is teaching during the leaves of Lbckard, who has retired this year. Charles Peyser this fall and Robert Centennial Dr. Zachau received his doctor- Lundin next spring. ate this year from the University of Lome and Nona Fein berg, who Lectures Pittsburg and did undergraduate both have their doctorates from work at the University of Hamburg the University of California at The University's School of Theology and at Nottingham University in Berkeley, have accepted a one-year will hold the first England. He has previously part of its cen- taught appointment to fill one position in tennial-year celebration on October in Kiel, in north Germany. the English department and teach 17-18 in Sewanee. Leslie Richardson of Sewanee is on alternate days. He is teaching The DuBose Lectures teaching Italian in place of Mr. on those American literature, and she is dates will be the Lockard. first of three She holds a bachelor's teaching Renaissance literature. symposia to be held in 1978-79 degree from Southwestern and a They are replacing Thomas On and Off and will include an address the master's degree from the University by Carlson, who is on leave this fall, Rt. Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, of Virginia. She is the wife of Dale and Douglas Paschall, who will be the Mountain the 100th Richardson, associate archbishop of Canterbury. professor on leave in the spring. Other speakers for the DuBose of English. Patricia Auspos, a recent Ph.D. Sixteen students in the College and Lectures will be Dr. Charles P. Richard A. O'Connor, who graduate from Columbia University, two members of the faculty par- Price, professor of systematic the- received his doctorate this year at is teaching British history this year. ticipated this past summer in the ology at Virginia Theological Cornell University, will be an She is replacing Charles Perry, who British Studies at Oxford. Seminary, and Dr. Joshua S. L. assistant professor of anthropology. is on a special leave to work at the Brinley J. Rhys, professor of Zake, professor of social anthro- He is replacing Mary Jo Wheeler- University of North Carolina under English, and Edward B. King, associ- pology at State Governors Univer- Smith. a grant from the National Endow- ate professor of history, lectured sity. He has worked in Cornell's ment for the Humanities. along with distinguished Oxford The theme of the lectures will Southeast Asia Program and has Dr. Auspos holds a bachelor's professors during the six-weeks pro- be "Anglican Identity and Viability done field work in Thailand since degree from Barnard College and gram. The specific area of study for the late 20th Century." Dr. receiving his undergraduate degree has been a research assistant this was Early and Medieval Britain. Donald S. Armentrout, associate from William & Mary in 1968. past year for author Alvin Toffler, professor of ecclesiastical history at Jerry L. Ingles, who has been author of Future Shock. The Tennessee Beta (Sewanee) Sewanee, will speak at a concluding the general manager of a wholesale William S. Bonds, who will Chapter of Phi Delta banquet Theta was pre- on "Personalities in the and retail firm in Venezuela since receive his doctorate this year at sented an Improvement Citation History of the School of Theology." 1977, will replace Kenneth Gray the University of Pennsylvania, has Award for overall improvement in The Very Rev. Urban T. this year in the economics depart- a two-year appointment to teach chapter operations, during the Holmes, dean of the seminary, said ment. classical languages. national everyone organization's biennial is invited to share with He holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees Three new instructors are convention this summer. the University in shaping the from Cornell, an A.B. degree from teaching in the fine arts department: direction of theological education. the University of California at Warren E. Jacobson, a 1971 More than 150 persons took the "The symposia," he said, "will Berkeley, and has taught at State Sewanee graduate, who received an Sewanee help us Tour of Homes July 30, reflect on our heritage and University of New York at Oneonta. M.F.A. in 1975 from the Pratt which was sponsored the our life in the by Associ- larger church of God, He was in the Peace Corps in Vene- Institute, in Brooklyn. He has been ation for the as we Preservation of Ten- look toward the next 100 zuela from 1964 to 1966. teaching photography at the Uni- nessee Antiquities. The years and try to determine group made our Robert G. Delcamp is the new versity of Texas at Dallas. about $1,100 from the tour. Chair- responsibilities to the church and University organist and choirmaster William Kolok, who holds a person the world for the association is Mrs. as a theological seminary, replacing Joseph Running for the bachelor's degree from Berry Edmund Kirby-Smith. and as we strive to send forth the year. With previous teaching experi- College and an M.F.A. from the best qualified persons to fulfill ence at Buena Vista College in University of Georgia. He will those roles. Thirty-seven students were enrolled Storm Lake, Iowa and Westmar offer sculpture and printmaking. this summer in the Master Adding to the significance of College in Le Mars, Iowa, he is Samuel H. Howell, Jr., who Divinity program in the School of of the celebration will be the instal- currently working on his doctorate holds a master's degree from Van- Theology. lation on October 17 of Robert M. at Northwestern University. He derbilt University and a bachelor's Ayres, Jr. as the 13th vice-chancellor holds a bachelor's degree from degree from New College in Sara- The Sewanee Cookbook and president of the University. has been Mr. College-Conservatory of Music, sota, Florida. He also is currently reprinted for the third time by the Ayres is known to many Episco- University of Cincinnati. working on his doctorate at the palians for his Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Aux- volunteer work in John J. Piccard, a recent gradu- University of North Carolina. iliary world relief and with the and is available for $5.50 at national ate in technical theatre at Florida Three recent resignations from the Hospitality Shop in church. State Sewanee. University, has replaced John the faculty include University Richard Duncan, Orders through the mail also are Founders' Day and Miller as technical director in the who has left the fine St. arts depart- accepted. The cookbook, first pub- Luke's Convocation at Sewanee drama department. ment to become an assistant have been scheduled simultaneously profes- lished in 1926, is a collection of Piccard studied theatre in Lon- sor at Florida this year International Uni- recipes used for generations around these important don in by 1972 and holds both his versity in Miami, events. Robert Cassidy, families associated with the bachelor's and master's degrees who accepted a post The other as adjunct University. two symposia from Florida State. He has also assistant professor in the School planned for this centennial year of are done summer theatre work in Family Medicine the at Rutgers Medical Former Vice-Chancellor Beattie Lectures February 20-21 Massachusetts. J. Jefferson School, and Claude Sutcliffe, on the theme of "Ecumenical who Bennett has been named visiting Andrew Lytle is teaching a accepted a Relations," position as associate distinguished and the Arrington Lec- course, "Studies scholar in residence in Prose Fiction," professor of political tures April science at and associate director 18-19 on the theme of as a Brown Foundation of the Center Fellow. Mr. Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, "Jewish-Christian Relations." for Public Law and Service in the Lytle is a former editor of the Florida. University of Alabama Law Center. Summer Seminar

The Sewanee Summer Seminar is showing signs of becoming a Sewa- nee institution. With its combination of timely academic lectures and informal summertime recreation, the seminar drew 42 participants (including Stanford, where she has also com- four older children, ages 17 to 21) pleted the majority of her work July 9-15. toward a Ph.D. They came from as far away as Mr. Killen, a former market- San Antonio, Toronto, and Delray ing coordinator for William C. Beach, Florida. Alumni represented Brown Company, publishers, is classes from 1936 to 1970. manager of administration and Among those attending were publications for Theological Educa- physicians, attorneys, clergymen, tion by Extension. teachers, a plumbing supplier, a He has a bachelor's degree from water control engineer, and a retired Seattle, a master's degree in coun- Army officer. seling and guidance from Gonzaga They went to the Apple Tree The Rev. Henry Parsley, C'70, of Florence, South Carolina, and a doctorate in religious studies Dinner Theater and the movie, exemplifies the relaxing aspect of the Sewanee Summer Seminar. from Marquette University. spent an evening at Dr. Charles The Rev. Stiles Lines, who was Harrison's to listen to music, and retired from teaching at the end of enjoyed a late-night "singalong." the past semester, has assumed the Academy during the same week, The lecturers could be seen position of assistant University Summer encountered the cheerleaders at leaving the Bishop's Common about chaplain. He has special responsi- Gailor meals and were reportedly noon each day in animated conver- bility to seminarians and seminarian somewhat bemused. Activities sation with their "students" as spouses. Gailor also played host to all headed for lunch at Gailor Hall. The Sewanee Summer Music Center equestrian costumes and leotards Child care was a welcome relief closed out another successful during three successful sessions of for young parents. season with a bang by playing the the riding and gymnastics camps. Church Some of the comments from 1812 Overture in the quadrangle to A ballet workshop, held here participants were: the accompaniment of the big by Chattanooga professional dancer Relations "Well planned without being carillon bells and real cannon on Fiona Fairrie, added to the mixture. The Rev. William N. McKeachie, on excessively regimented." the Walsh battlements. The College summer school leave from the Diocese of Toronto "Highly challenging and pro- It was the grand finale to a enrollment was down to about 80 and volunteering his services vocative." to the lot of hard work and accomplish- students this summer. The Doctor University for the year 1978-79, "Good faculty, good partici- ment on the part of students and of Ministry program enrolled 38 has assumed the position of acting pants, good conversation, good faculty. The five weeks included students from Idaho to the West director of church relations. place to be." 25 public performances and many Indies. And the Summer Seminar He replaces the Rev. Clyde "It is a great program. At all more hours of lessons, rehearsals, flourished, with 35 participants and Ireland, who has been named rector cost, keep it going forward." and closed performances. The ten of their children, about half of Calvary Church in Richmond, string camp at Sewanee Academy of whom attended the eclectic Texas. had about 40 pre-teen violinists discussions and lectures with their Canon McKeachie's primary and other string instrumentalists parents. New Faculty task is to be Sewanee's represen- who presented their own per- The planned soccer camp at tative to the Church and the formance at the end of their week. Sewanee Academy didn't material- in Theology Church's representative to Sewanee. Music Center students were ize. But the wilderness camp, with He works with the vice-president exposed to the conducting styles rockclimbing by Jim Scott and The School of Theology has three for development to convey the of Amerigo Marino, Arthur Wino- canoeing by Doug Cameron, was new staff and faculty members mission and needs of the University grad, Henri Temianka, and Hugh held. this year, including the Rev. Craig B. to Episcopal clergy and laity Anderson, who served temporarily Wolff, who was not much older . The state meeting of Delta throughout the 24 owning dioceses. than the student instrumentalists. Kappa Gamma mustered some 300 on the faculty last year in the Born in 1943, Canon Mc- The special Sewanee environ- teachers, and the National School absence of the Rev. Henry Lee Keachie's early years were divided ment enabled one student pianist Orchestra Association followed the Myers, who has since resigned. between New York City and Lon- to branch out into carillon lessons, music center with their own ses- Mr. Anderson is an instructor in don, England. He is a 1966 graduate and provided canine accompani- sions and concert. Brief visits were pastoral theology. He received his of the College and later taught ment to some of the outdoor made by senior members of St. M.Div. degree from Sewanee in humanities and studied theology practice sessions. Philip's Cathedral in Atlanta and 1975 several years after receiving in Toronto. Northern students went home a group of campers from Mississippi a bachelor's degree from Valparaiso He has served as assistant chap- with "y'all" added to their vo- who roughed it on the outskirts of University in Indiana. He is a candi- lain at St. John's College, Oxford cabulary. And residents, summer the domain under the leadership date for the Ph.D. at Vanderbilt and in 1973 became theological school students, and office workers of the Rev. Edward deBary. Closing in theology and psychology. consultant in the Anglican Church were enriched with background out the summer was a mid-August In addition to being a chaplain of Canada, attached to the music as the 200-plus young conference of the Tennessee En- for the National Guard, he is priest Cathedral and Diocese of Toronto. musicians practiced in odd corners vironmental Education Association, in charge of Christ Church in Alto. Since 1974, Canon McKeachie of the campus. whose members set up exhibits and The other members of the staff has ministered as chaplain to the toured the wilderness areas around are husband and wife—David P. University of Toronto. He has been Rivaling the Music Center for Sewanee. Killen and Patricia O'Connell Killen. secretary of the Faith and Order audibility during one summer week Hardly room for a dull moment! She is an instructor in contem- Commission of the Canadian were about 200 cheerleaders from porary society and the history of Council of Churches and a member area schools, meeting in Sewanee religions. of the Anglican-Roman Catholic to sharpen their skills. A graduate of Gonzaga Uni- Dialogue in Canada. In 1977-78, he Members of the Chattanooga versity in Spokane, Washington, traveled as special associate of the Boys' Choir, rehearsing at the she has a master's degree from Fund for Theological Education. Search for Beginnings

On the following pages are published four essays Especially curious is that in 1876 the Board about the School of Theology at Sewanee. The of Trustees elected David Greene Haskins of occasion is the seminary's 100th anniversary. Massachusetts a professor of ecclesiastical These essays do not have an historical history and commissioner. When Chancellor emphasis except when an author is reflecting William Mercer Green wrote Haskins, he also on the origins of present conditions. offered him the position of dean of the theology It would seem inappropriate, however, to faculty. On July 30, 1877, the board accepted begin without some statement about when and Haskins' resignation as dean and professor. how theological education began at Sewanee. To confuse things even more, the calendar Such a statement is especially appropriate since for 1881-82 begins its register of theology the beginning is rather curious—curious because students with 1877 "from the opening of St. it is obscure. Luke's Hall." The Rev. Donald S. Armentrout, associate The evidence certainly does not stop there. professor of ecclesiastical history, says that The 50th anniversary was celebrated on June 1878-79 was not always the clear choice for 11-12, 1927. An article in the Sewanee Purple the founding year of the School of Theology. (May 18, 1927) does not mention an 1877 date After all, the idea for a theological school and notes the ambiguity by stating: "The never seemed far from the mind of Bishop Theological School of the University of the Charles T. Quintard, who re-established the South was started several years before it was The authors of the following essays include University after the Civil War. In 1866 Bishop actually organized and established." three members of the School of Theology Quintard helped plant a cross on the site select- It is generally recognized now that the faculty and an alumnus. ed for the chapel of a diocesan training school. School of Theology had its formal beginning The Rev. George B. Salley, Jr., who Soon afterward he was involved in the Sewanee in 1878. received his Master of Divinity degree from the Collegiate Institute in nearby Winchester which On August 3, 1878, the trustees elected University in 1973, recently moved from Lex- was later moved to Sewanee. the Rev. Telfair Hodgson dean of the Theologi- ington, South Carolina to become rector of All By May 1868, the "Sewanee Training and cal Department. Saints' Church in Cayce, South Carolina. Divinity School" (it had several different names) Also in that year, the trustees, at the request The Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes III, a had nine students, Dr. Armentrout says. of the theology professors—George T. Wilmer widely read author, has been dean of the School The school "merged with the University of and William P. DuBose—separated the financial of Theology since 1973. He is a priest in the the South," but several students continued to support of the Theological Department from the Diocese of Western North Carolina. study at Sewanee with a view to becoming University and placed "the support of the The Rev. John M. Gessell, professor of ordained ministers. Christian ethics, Theological Department upon the Church at has been teaching at Sewanee A department of theology is listed in the large." for 1 7 years and is editor of the St. Luke's 1870-71 calendar (catalogue). And afterward in Each of the ten owning dioceses was to Journal of Theology. He is a priest in the University literature, references are made to contribute at least $500 annually for a budget Diocese of Massachusetts. the "opening of the Theological Department of $5,000. The Rev. Charles L. Winters is director in 1877." of Then on March 25, 1879, the date of the continuing education and the Theological Edu- The only particular difference between 1877 annunciation cation and the opening of the Lenten by Extension program and is Quintard and any other year seems to be that theological term of the University, St. Luke's Memorial professor of dogmatic theology. He came to students the are listed separately from other Hall was formally opened. seminary in 1954 and is a priest in the Diocese gownsmen in the calendar. of Tennessee. Facing Issues of Today

by the Rev. Charles Winters

Seminaries seem to have an ambiguous relation- ship to the church at large today. Oh the one hand, the church has placed a high value on thorough academic, professional, and spiritual preparation of candidates for the ordained ministry and has expected the seminaries to pro- vide it. Yet there seems to be a current unrest, a questioning of whether the seminaries are doing the job. This ambivalence has raised issues for sem- inaries in at least three major areas—educational, financial, and vocational. The educational issues involve philosophies of education and the methods by which students learn . The financial issues arise out of increasingly Kathy 9nlligan higher costs of seminary education and the possibility of decreased enrollments. The voca- tional issues, which underlie the other two, involve the very reason for the existence of the raise issues that would otherwise go unnoticed. speak freely and openly with one another; clergy seminaries. This view suggests that study will create interest cannot be mass-produced. over a wider area of life (instead of relying on Therefore, we must find alternative sources Educational Issues existing interest to motivate study). But, as the of income. Fund raising campaigns to increase One frequently heard complaint from clergy lament of many clergy testifies, this does not endowment will help, but the amounts raised is that most of what they learned in seminary always happen either. Material is "learned," must be large if the increase in income is to be they have not used in their ministries. The but its relationship to life is missed. significant. It seems clear that the church, at criticism implies that the academic material was The faculties in most seminaries have been some point, must come to terms with its irrelevant to their later ministries. attempting to solve this problem for several responsibility for theological education and Any seminary professor will hotly contest years. The faculty at Sewanee has been dealing commit itself to some means of supporting it. the assertion that the Bible, the history of the with it in part by creating small groups in which Christian Church, and the theological under- students reflect on their experiences in their Vocational Issues irrelevant standing of God and humankind are field sites and in seminary community life. We often use the word "vocation" for to ministry! But it is highly possible that these The groups interpret these experiences in individuals, but we seldom apply it to institu- matters were taught in such a way that their the light of the material studied in academic tions. There are, however, issues of "vocation" relevance experienced. was not classes. In this process of theological reflection facing the seminaries today. What is an institu- There is a growing body of evidence that on concrete experiences, life raises questions of tion such as a seminary to do with its resources? people learn best when theory and practice are theology, and theology highlights issues in life. How is it to fulfill its life? What is God calling relevance heard closely related. The cry for we Other seminaries are developing other pro- it to do? so much from college students in the sixties cedures that differ in detail but have the same In the past, the answer was obvious- was often misguided; knowledge can be its purpose of integrating experience and know- seminaries exist to train people for ordination. own reward without the requirement that it be ledge. None has come up with the definitive They served some other purposes as well. Some, immediately applicable. solution, and some experiments have failed. through graduate level study, have prepared the an important point: But the students had But "sound learning" is "sound" only to the next generation of scholars, without whom the is the more a course of study seen to be impor- degree that it affects life. If what is learned in church would be doomed to repeat the always tant for a person's own life, the more the seminary is never used or interpreted in one's limited insights of the generation that last took material in that course will be truly learned. ministry, something must be changed. the time to study and reflect. And by their This presents a problem to educators. very existence, the seminaries have enabled an Should academic subjects be required only as Financial Issues important segment of the present generation a student's experience creates a felt need for Like all educational institutions, seminaries of scholars—the faculties—to continue their own them? Some schools try to approximate this are caught between rising costs and dispropor- study. ideal. Students design their own curricula, tionately rising income. Schools have tradition- Today, however, the "clergy surplus" is determining for themselves what they need to ally drawn income from endowments, gifts, and calling all this into question. At present there are know. tuition. more ordained clergy than there are salaried In addition to the principle that learning Endowment income has been discouraging positions in the church. will be most effective in such circumstances, in recent years, and gifts—even when generous- This will probably be a temporary phenom- there is the assumption that when the student are unreliable sources when they exceed a enon. Already, the statistical charts show the ' becomes familiar with one aspect of a given certain percentage of total income. Tuition fees "bulge" of surplus clergy moving toward retire- field, the rest of it will open up and its can only be raised so high before they cut off ment. In time, more newly-ordained people importance be perceived. the possibility of a student's enrolling. In the will be needed in the lower age bracket. But If, for example, I elect to study Christian absence of alternative sources of income, then, what will happen to the seminaries in the mean- ethics in order to be able to cope with a pressing it would appear that costs must be cut. time? moral problem, I will soon see the need to learn But, while some costs can no doubt be For the past four years, in spite of the the theological basis for ethics; this, in turn, reduced, it will always remain true that seminary "clergy surplus," record numbers of prospective will lead me to the biblical bases for theology. education is expensive. Large classes with fewer students have applied for admission to the Ideal as this seems, it does not always teachers would be economically more favorable seminaries, but that trend seems to be tapering happen. Some important matters can be missed, but would render the educational goals impos- off. simply because the particular path being fol- sible to reach. If some seminaries were forced to close, the lowed does not happen to lead to them. When "Teaching" would be reduced to delivering consequences to the church would be drastic. this results, the traditional view of education information, and the true education, which Without adequate scholarship, the church's will seems safer. comes out of wrestling with implications for response to the changing world head down In the traditional view, acquaintance with life and ministry, would be left to chance. either of two equally dangerous paths. It will the several theological fields has the power to Faculty and students must meet face to face and Continued on next page Winters (continued from page 5)

either become more reactionary, clinging to the "content, "it is also true that I remember quite a practicing clergyman should know. And, so, old landmarks in fear, for lack of direction, or it a lot of it. It is all well and good to speak of I have functioned reasonably well at it these will go superficially "modem" without informed indelible character and such, but, as in the case five years, although without unusual distinction. critical assessment of new directions. of most abstractions, its validity (or at least I know, for example, how to get around The collegium of scholars in seminary its existential value) depends on there being in the Holy Bible (although I cannot quote faculties provides the church not with a trinket adequate concretion of it. 8,000 verses from memory like traveling evan- of academic respectability, but a balance-wheel If this does not happen, then it is true, as gelist Jack van Impe), and I have serviceable vital to its life. H. L. Mencken wrote, that "theology is the skill in biblical exegesis (and not, I hope, It may well be that the Holy Spirit once reduction of the unknowable into terms of the eisegesis, which the Rev. Frs. Griffin, Igarashi again, as so often in the past, is moving the not worth knowing." The absence of concretion and Rhys were at such pains to discourage). church in new directions by closing off easy is why whoever says he loves God and hates his I have not forgotten the critical study of the access to old ways. Perhaps He is asking whether brother is a liar. Scriptures (of which parish clergymen are so theological schools should accept the limitations Abstractions have to come down to earth frequently accused), but I try to teach what I of their traditional vocations. The School of in order to make any real difference, the have learned honestly and gently. Theology, for example, is currently expanding ultimate model here being the Incarnation of I remember much of the Church history we and developing a program of extension educa- God the Son. learned from Don Armen trout, and I now know tion, designed to bring the resources of the The point is that while Dr. Snyder was cer- that it is important and relevant, because seminary to lay people throughout the church. tainly right in one sense, I am sure he would modern folly is usually replication of ancient Similarly, other seminaries are extending their have agreed with me that an educated person folly, and it turns up right here in Cayce. (My own emphases—more resources for continuing must also have some command of a lot of own evangelicalism comes, incidentally, not as education of the clergy, services to parishes in information. I am suggesting that the seminary a legitimate inheritance of that tradition within adjacent areas, and support for educational must do something good to the brain as well as Anglicanism, but by way of Martin Luther and enterprises within the dioceses they serve. In the to the soul. Don Armentrout.) future, some schools may discover specialized I also remember a lot of the theology that vocations for themselves, as Berkeley Divinity First the soul. I believe I have an attitude of Charlie Winters so effectively taught as School did a few years ago when it associated openness and flexibility which, in my better aduocatus diaboli through the history of Chris- itself with Yale as the pastoral arm the moments, of enables me to function with a certain tian doctrine. It is practical and useful, because Yale Divinity School. amount of grace under pressure. This was given it attempts to reflect in faith on the Gospel in It is thoroughly in keeping with the Biblical to me at Sewanee along with other ingredients terms that are comfortable to certain times and tradition to respond to new vocations and move for my spiritual formation. places so that each may hear it in his own in new directions. And vocations new can often Without this kind of orientation, the parish language—not to reduce the unknowable to be occasions for creative solutions to educa- priesthood in the contemporary situation would other terms, but to approach His nearer presence tional and financial problems. The ferment be difficult indeed. It is difficult enough under in order to be touched and changed. It is theo- visible in theological education circles today is the best circumstances, without the added logical discipline that enables communicable a sign that our theological schools are alive and burdens imposed by rigidity of attitude in a reflection on the Word. well and living in prayerful expectation of most unpredictable world, where literally any-, I remember most about liturgies, because finding new paths. thing can (and often does) happen. Sometimes it is one of the things I like best and one that I it is best to bend, lest we crack. work with most often. It also is important and Put another way, I remember someone a relevant, because the cumulative impact of the year or two ahead of me at St. Luke's saying, experience of worship is the foundation of the "If you can make it through the senior program, Christian life, and the more a person gets into you can make it through anything." Christ Jesus, the more he can tell the difference A I Graduate am sure our faculty would prefer having between good worship and bad. it put in other terms, but it is true that a Over the years I have learned that the sky portable spirit of openness, flexibility of atti- will not fall in if one differs with Marion Looks Back tude, and broadness of view were deliberately Hatchett on this point or that, and that his encouraged in the School of Theology of my Manual of Ceremonial does not have quite the day, and I think it is a precious contribution status of the Book of Mormon. to the present shape of my own soul. Still, though, Marion is generally right. by the Rev. George Salley Liturgiology is not a "dismal science" like Now the brain. Under the curriculum as it economics. It is really at the heart of the Chris- Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, who was for many was in 1970-73 we learned most of the things years dean of Wofford College, where I was once an undergraduate, is said to have written some such words as: "An education is what you have left after you have forgotten everything you learned in college." I expect most of us do eventually forget much of the detailed information we acquire in the course of "being educated," and I imagine this is equally true of what we "learn" in the seminary. Perhaps in a sense this is just as well, not only because of the danger of pedantry, but also because of the great value for the parish priesthood of one's own perspective, one's state of mind and soul, one's orientation of consciousness. What I am talking about comes under the caption of spiritual formation rather than of training for a certain job. Dr. Snyder, then, may have been right.

I have forgotten more of the facts than I am comfortable in admitting, but I have-not "forgotten" this other thing, this indescrib- able something, that remains when the detailed knowledge is gone. Because that, like the other something given in ordination, is imprinted on my soul.

Having said that, I must also now add that, even though I have forgotten much of the !

tian life, because it has to do with the gathered community at worship before its Lord and God—to offer as well as to receive. All these things and more were taught at St. Luke's, and I think they were taught well. And I remember and use these things. There is something else. But where does it Goals for the go? Is it a matter of the soul or of the brain? I am speaking of the role of the pastor as one who begins with his acceptance in love of people Near Future in trouble for whom Jesus Christ has died and risen.

I am not sure which caption it comes under, but I learned it at Sewanee and try to do it in my work. I also occasionally venture to give advice. I was taught not to, but love seems by the Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes sometimes to require it.

There is no accredited seminary of the Episcopal May I mention some things I think might Church that has a more immediate relationship have been improved? Homiletics automatically with the Church at the level of work-a-day comes to mind. It was not specifically taught ministry than the School of Theology. The in the St. Luke's I knew, except for the "sermon communication channels are direct, when used, brief" experiment and one very short but between the parish and diocese and the School excellent elective by Don Armentrout at the of Theology. request of some students (as electives were The clearly defined geographical basis of mostly done at that time). support for the University, the manner in which I had the impression that preaching was trustees and regents are elected, and the pre- thought either unteachable or not worth teach- vailing tradition of interaction between dean and ing. But in the Midlands of South Carolina it faculty and the bishops, priests, and laity of the is still the chief and most effective way the Southeast all help. This immediate relationship Gospel can be proclaimed to more than one means that the guiding focus of the evolving person at a time. And, too, there is power purpose of the seminary has always been on the behind the pulpit, not as clearly known at other training of effective parish priests. times, that gives me the insight and the courage The character of our twenty-four "owning to speak the small instance of the Word that has dioceses," past and present, challenges any priests they must be skilled in the discipline of been entrusted to me to proclaim. tendency of the School to become representa- theological reflection. Preaching can be taught, because I have tive of only one tradition within the Anglican Put more simply that means that they must learned much that is of value from recent books Communion. be able to discern, on the one hand, the meaning touching on the subject. I understand it is being Ideally, priests are who graduates of this of our contemporary experience and, on the emphasized in the School of Theology today. semihary should be able to serve in anywhere other hand, the meaning of the Christian tradi- the Episcopal Church. is This not a partisan tion, and mutually illumine the meaning of both There is one other area I had some problems seminary, if we are true to our past and maintain in a manner that is meaningful, true, and can be with. A person is called a priest because he is a that balance within the faculty and student expressed in moral action. specification, a particular instance, of the body which I personally believe to be appro- I know that theology can appear to some to priestly community of which he is a part. priate. be a very remote and dull endeavor. At the In his vocation and ministry he, like the Once again, the effect of this refusal to be same time in the 1976 report of the Krumm priestly Christ and the priestly community, deflected into bias confronts us with the real Committee, when parish calling committees represents God to the world and the world to issue with a singleness to of man: educate the were asked what skill they wanted most in a God. effective parish priest. rector, they replied overwhelmingly: the ability He must, therefore, be intimately involved I expect disagreement as to what that to preach in the things of both if he is to serve at the education should like. look I also hope for I think we are talking about the same thing. interface between them. The problem is that the rational discussion of our differences. But r Our times are clearly confused because we lack seminary as I remember it seemed to see its surely the parameters of such a discussion are meaning which can give us vision for the future. task as transmitting to the student both sorts of defined by our goals. The ability to be aware both of what is things—those of God and those of the world. The touchstone for the goals of this happening to us and to speak to that out of the We were frequently seminary is urged to be involved in the service of the Church through Scriptures and the texts of the Christian past the world (as if we had a choice), and some of the formation of the parish priest that can best is what preaching is all about and is what is us wondered the where seminary thought we ministerwithinandto the Church and the world. meant by theological reflection. The School of had come to the Mountain from, if the This requires that the not from faculty model both Theology believes that its goal is to produce world, and where we lived when not in class. enthusiastic commitment to our Lord and his such persons. We were already very well acquainted with Church and a critical reflection upon the life of That same Krumm report noted that the what would form that side of our priestly the Church. personal quality of the priest most desired personality (that one of our two natures, so to Perhaps this is a way of saying we have to be was someone who revealed spiritual depth. speak), although it might not have been the both Catholic and Protestant—in the sense of Obviously this is open to many interpretations, portion of the world this or that faculty member affirming the Church as the mystical Body of but it does encompass the place of the holy Christ; -and was interested in. in maintaining what Paul Tillich . mart or Woman. What we needed^ to do at Sewanee was to described as theiconoclasm of the Protestant Theol6gy requires a life of prayer. It calls get down to brass tacks on the things of God. principle. our attention to the "mystagogue,," one

The whole of secular culture is of The center of priestly effectiveness is. schoolmaster 'the capable of leading others into the mystery of • the priest's things of the world. The seminary must rje ability to think theologically. Let lis God both by who he is and what he does. schoolmaster of the other things. hope that the time has passed when we believe Without doubt this requires that the sem- that Of course the School of Theology almost the appropriate model for priesthood is inary educate its students in a pattern of entirely was exactly that, as I have already psychotherapy or social service or imagine personal and liturgical prayer which can become outlined, in that the so this criticism must be kept per- seminaries think this. their own. It must be a pattern which is "trans- spective. Certainly the data of the social sciences ferable" to our times and the typical parish— provide I am thankful to God for what He has done the correlative fields for pastoral, moral, a very difficult and yet imperative interpre- both to my soul and to my brain at St. Luke's. liturgical, and fundamental theology. But if the tation of the vast and varied history of Christian I am also thankful for so many others He has School of Theology is to educate effective spirituality. blessed there over the past hundred years, through whom He has blessed us all. It is a heritage I am humbly delighted to claim as mine. Continued on next page Holmes (continued from page 7)

pastoral for nostalgia, but it is essential that we as a Authentic spirituality by nature is character- self-support amid the fulfillment of seminary know who we have been and what ized by both terror and joy, by a desperate responsibilities. our priests possibilities and promise this knowledge gives loneliness supported by an unflagging faith, and Finally, we should educate that the Church may us for the future. by a humility that abhors idolatry of all kinds in effective stewardship resources for the support of As I look at our history and the witness to (i.e., literalism of any variety). develop better mjssion, including a fulltime prayer and scholarship, to social action and A person of prayer is often called upon to its ministry and civility, and to pastoral care and a love of beauty, offend, as did St. Paul on the Areopagus, those priesthood. it today I have hope. who may well consider themselves most "relig- Theological education as we know fulltime These seeming contradictions are character- ious." To develop spiritual depth requires a developed alongside the devotion of the istic of of our heroes: William Porcher self-awareness and honesty for which the School priest, who looked to the Church for his entire some last hundred and DuBose, Fleming James, Bayard Hale Jones, of Theology is obligated to provide the means living. We are speaking of the George Myers and Francis Craighill Brown. and setting. seventy-five years. customarily It is the paradoxical, ambiguous history of Priestly formation is not just a familiarity The semi-stipendiary priest, who history this school that gives rise to my hope. When with priestcraft—although it is that as well- "moonlights," had a long, respected St. consistent and too neat, somehow but the knowledge of that most important in the Church before that, beginning with things are too is work his surprises. instrument of God's grace at the priest's com- Paul; but there was no opportunity for "pro- there no room for God to is fed the thought that these mand: his person. The pains of emotional, fessional training" beyond college. Therefore, My hope by like were men had, intellectual, and spiritual growth are an inevit- few models exist for extensive theological heroes and others them who ambitions which were dimly able part of achieving that goal. education of non-stipendiary or semi-stipendiary for our graduates, mistakenly conceived often The world in which we live is in as great a priests or of lay leadership. and sometimes and but yet were born of a faith that need as ever of a leadership that can provide It is of the utmost importance that this disappointed, theological insight and spiritual guidance. Yet seminary, building on the remarkable success what we do here has vital importance for the people's lives, because educate we live at a time in which the Church is finding of the Theological Education by Extension future of we instruments of God's possi- it more and more difficult to support its program, look to models of education which can people who are the priests. provide ways of training this new leadership. bilities for them. This has a number of implications for This lay leadership must lose nothing in the I would much rather the School of Theology the School of Theology and the task of train- ability to think theologically or to embody a be known and judged for its vision than for ing an effective priesthood. spiritual depth. At the same time, it must be the broken condition which this faculty, this student body, and this community of Sewanee One of them is that we need to train priests able to function in a Church that is very shares with all humanity. to mobilize the laity. Another is that we must different from what we have known in our In risking of our vision there is space find ways of developing a functioning non- recent past. the for to work, and it's that space in which stipendiary priesthood, in which the primary It is most fitting that I share these reflec- God I I, find vocation and formation are to the priesthood tions upon the goals of the School of Theology want you, the reader, and the Dean, to ourselves together in the service of the Christ. and, yet, in which there is the possibility of as we celebrate our centennial. This is no time

Seminary Within a University

by the Rev. John M. Gessell

It is doubtful that many members of the Episco- pal Church think at once of Sewanee_ as a vigorous climate in which to further the pur- poses of the Church and its ministries through theological education. And yet the School of Theology has been doing just that, often in a perplexed relationship to the rest of the Univer- sity, for a hundred years. The School of Theology has clear obliga- tions, not merely to the University and its owners, but to the entire Christian enterprise, to meet the needs and challenges involved in training for Christian ministries. How well can we meet these challenges here at Sewanee? There are two issues, implied in this question, that are of singular importance for theological

educators. The first is the problem of the context in which theological education goes on. The second is the issue of the personal, priestly, and professional development of the student. As to the first, theological education cannot go on in a physical and intellectual vacuum. If theology is the scientiae regina, the queen of the sciences, it is not thereby making an imperial claim but rather claiming the irreducible neces- sity for an ongoing conversation with the humane arts and sciences. .

The subject of theology is our experience There have been some notable successes feelings and thoughts. Penalties are placed on as people in the light of God's self-disclosure and in joint endeavors between the two faculties in autonomous functioning. Dialogue and debate of the unique human capacity for faith in this the University, such as interdisciplinary seminars tend to be discouraged. God who so reveals Himself. and University colloquia. Members of the theological faculty frequently This claim for university context is not a Wherever these have occurred the results, find themselves in conflict in such a community. novel one. It stands in the central tradition of I believe, have been to edify and to elevate all By personal faith and theological conviction Reformed Christianity. who took part. But at the same time such they are committed to seeking a healthy In Calvin's Geneva the Ordinances called for occasions have often brought down extravagant autonomy, an inter-dependence in act and theological instruction, which, they recognized, criticism. Continuing reciprocity of a formal attitude, and to the direct and responsible ex- depended on "the ancillary disciplines, the nature is minimal. pression of feeling and belief. By professional languages and humanities." Our knowledge of On the whole, the experience is disappoint- training they are committed to an active critical God and knowledge of man, then, cannot ing, especially when compared with the possi- role in the University. exist in a vacuum. bilities. Whether this is due to ignorance, The narrowing range of options open to a The School of Theology at Sewanee, joined prejudice, hostility, competitiveness, or envy neotenous community, or the failure to explore to a college of liberal arts and sciences in the I am not prepared to say. wider ranges of possibility make people prison- context of a university, enjoys in principle the But the practical results have been less than ers in their conceptual and perceptual fields. opportunity for the sort of intellectual challenge what one could have hoped for. The recom- The ultra-conservative and the inflexible and stimulation required mendations for theological edu- for interdisciplinary enterprise of personality is limited to a small universe and to a cation at its best. the Southern Association's visiting team during minimal potential. The failure to adapt and There should be other advantages for the a self-study seem to have had little effect. In change in response to new occasions impairs advancement of theological education, flowing any event, Sewanee appears at times to be insular his ability to make his contribution to the from this relationship. and isolated and in some cases lacking in suf- whole community. The central purposes of a university ficient are to educational vigor to keep some of its The "record" in recent years is not, there- teach, to support the creation effective of new knowledge, teachers. fore, wholy reassuring. Is there any reason to and to disseminate that knowledge to a wider Perhaps the greatest inhibition to excellence believe that the intellectual and emotional community. in theological education is the most subtle environment in which the School of Theology Additionally, university all. a board of govern- of The problem may lie in part in the seeks to further its task of theological education ance is responsible to support these central difficulty which we who live in Sewanee have in will change? purposes by protecting academic freedom and identifying it. The evidence may be that the abrasion is preventing exposure to financial disaster. Partly it is inherent in aspects of the chronic, that the direction in which theological As to the second issue—development of the "Southern tradition," partly in the problems education in the United States is moving is student—as early as 1946 in a study of theologi- endemic to a single company town. Some call dissonant with Sewanee's ideal. Pressures, both cal education by Samuel Blizzard of Princeton, it "paternalism"; some "oppression. " Yet it is externally from the theological community at it became evident that the mere handing along still more complex than this—a matrix, a web, large and internally from the faculty of theology, of an intellectual tradition, the simple transfer a network of attitudes and influences, which have led to careful consideration of the possi- of knowledge from teacher to student, was no in the end create lassitude. bility of the removal of the University's School longer adequate to the needs of the Church's Social anthropologists speak of "neoteny," of Theology to another center where the ministry or of the student's. by which they refer to an observable state in advantages of Sewanee may be secured in a The objectives of theological education any community characterized by the under- context where its disadvantages may be could not be simply the memory storage bank, development of adult traits such as aggressive- minimized.

nor even the students' capacity for critical ness and autonomy. Such a move, however, is probably not reflection. Such neotenous behavior consists of actions advantageous at this time. In any event it would Thus, nothing less than the entire existence which diffuse aggression and which are sub- seriously weaken the University. The future of the student was at stake. This required missive in stress situations. Neotenous commun- requires the invigoration of Sewanee's educa- theological faculties to take seriously the educa- ities are marked by high levels of social con- tional environment to the advantage of both tion of the emotions and the development of formity and the outward repression of strong faculties, together with a genuine commitment skills for the responsible practice of the ministry. feelings and emotions. to the continuing development of theological The late dean of Yale Divinity School, The negative results are sociological depend- education within the context of the liberal Liston Pope, once said to me that until the mid- ency and the acting out indirectly of repressed arts and sciences. twentieth century there had been no funda- mental revision of the theological curriculum Kathy Galligan since that of the sixteenth century. We have witnessed a profound change in theological education since 1946. The School of Theology has been, if not the leader in judicious curricular change, at least in the vanguard. Its faculty are committed to spending long hours with students, and they are committed to continuing critical evaluation of the theological curriculum in light of demands upon them for an educational program suited to furthering the purposes of the Church and its ministries. The faculty have for years been involved in advancing the entire enterprise of theological education in the Episcopal Church and beyond by giving and receiving insights through service and consultation on the national level. Our experience during the last quarter cen- tury has taught us the elements of excellence in theological education. We appear to enjoy the context and the freedom required to accomplish these things. The question is whether we can use these lessons to move confidently into a future of greater vigor and increased competence. Before making predictions, let's look more closely at the record, at least for the period of my 17 years at Sewanee. Mr. & Mrs. Mclvin R. Gn >X^ >^- ^X-' ^^^ ""w^ '^^r 'w' "W^ *^k »^ Alexander Guerry, Jr. ^r* "^^ '^^ > k Dr. Lance C. Price ^f*- "^^ ^^ '^t' '^i ''^f *^t John P. Guerry Mrs. Charles H. Stewart Scott L. Probasco, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Stoll, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Puett CHANCELLOR'S H Dr. William S. Stoney, Jr. D. Philip Hamilton Joseph L. Hargrove Hateley J. Quincey SOCIETY R. Clyde Hargrove Charles E. Thomas Mrs. Reginald H. Hargrove Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Temple W. Tutwiler Unrestricted gifts in a single fiscal year totaling Mr. & Mrs. R. Morey Hart II Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Harvey as much as $] 0,000 constitute the basis of membership. Mr. & Mrs. William G. Raoul Coleman A. Harwell Louis W. Rice, Jr. Barlow Henderson Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. James D. Robinson Dr. Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. F. Guy Henley, Jr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard, Jr. William F. Rogers Dr. & Mrs. Everl A. Bancker Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan III Mr. & Mrs. Horace G. Hill, Jr. Charles H. Russell, Jr. George M. Billiard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Basil Horsfield w Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Howell Morgan W. Walker, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carl Ion Bob Hoyt J. Bransford Wallace Mr. Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch & Mrs. Frank O. Hunter Rev. & Mrs. Clifford S. Waller William Scanlan, Jr. Robert D. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward William C. Schoolfield Mrs. Amelia B. Frazier Warren K. Watters Mrs. Calvin Schwing Dr. Peter F. Watzek The Rev. Paul D. Goddard Joe M. Scott, Jr. Henry 0. Weaver Mr. & Mrs. John B. Hayes Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Willi! Lyman Webb The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Sebring, Jr. Rev. Herbert S. Wentz Mrs. Kurt A. Sepmeier Mr. & Mrs. Allan t. King Mr. & Mrs. O. Morton Weston, Jr. Mrs. Dudley C. Sharp Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Mr. & Mrs. William U. Whipple Robert E. Shaw Charles M. Jackman II Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Whitson Mrs. Jean Flagler Matthews Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sheller Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Jones,. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James L. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon A Morris William W. Sheppard Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mrs. James S. Williams William W. Sheppard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Muehlberger Edwin D. Williamson Mr. & Mrs. E. D. Sloan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Newton, Jr. Mrs. John M. Wolff George Blackwell Smith Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III Mr. & Mrs. John W. Woods Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eben A. Wortham Edwin A. Keeble Mr. & Mrs. George M. Snellings, Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory of James G. Kenan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William A. Rev. & Mrs. John H. Soper Y Kimbrough, Jr. Mrs. Alexander Jessie Ball duPont B. Spencer, Jr. Vertrees Young Mrs. Henry T. Kirby-Smith Dr. Henry Mrs. S. Spencer General & L. Kemper Williams Dr. & Mrs. William A. Kirkland Mr. & Mrs. William R. Stamler, Jr. Katherine Greer Woods Dr. & Mrs. O. Morse Kochtitzky Granville Cecil Woods Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Koza

Dr. W. Henry Langhorne Mr. & Mrs. George Q. Langstaff, Memorials Jr. George R. & Monimia S. Mr. & Mrs. Marc L. Liberman Louise E, Henkel Alexander Mrs. Arthur Lucas Rev. Wilmot S. Holmes VICE-CHANCELLOR'S William T. Allen Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Lundin Karen Hoosier AND TRUSTEES' D. O. Andrews Frank O. Hunter SOCIETY Mrs. Eleanor Kirby Armitage John Thomas Jordan M Robert M. Ayres, Sr. Ardon B. Judd Individuals who have contributed George Bailey $l,000-$9,999 Rev. Aubrey C. Maxted William Chase Kalmbach Alice Barnes to the University of the South Dr. James S. Mayson Eugene M. Kayden Sullivan Gale Bedell Mr. & Mrs. Robertson McDonald Eric Larson Henry C. Bethea Thomas W. Clifton Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddin Cord H. Link Jeannette F. Bettle Dr. M. Keith Cox Mr. & Mrs. Lee McGriff, Jr. Laurel Link James Edgar Boddy A Mrs. Edward J. Crawford, Jr. Fred B. Mewhinney Agnes King Lundin Mrs. Albert A. Bonholzer Dr. Heinrich Meyer (d) Mrs. Jeanne Lundy Rt. Rev. & Mrs. John M. Alii] Paul D. Bowden Henry J. Miller Charles P. Marks Anonymous (11) Dr. U. B. Bowden Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Milne Edward A. Marshall G. Patterson Apperson, Jr. James H. Bratton Joseph A. Davenport III Douglas J. Milne Abbot C. Martin Hon. Ellis G. Arnall George Bright Mr. & Mrs. Ben M. Davis Mr. & Mrs. John J. Moran Barbara Mattingly Dr. Stratton Buck Clarence Day Dr. Robert C. Mumby Daniel Walker McBee Charles M. Bull, Sr. Dr. Jane M. Day Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Murphy Ernest H. McBee Col. Henry T. Bull Mr. & Mrs. Wade H. Dennis John McCrady F. Clay Bailey, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Brown Julian R. deOvies Burch Mrs. Florence McCrory Fred B. Baldwin Kenneth H. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Deutsch Jack Stell McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. Gustave B. Baldwin, N Darwin F. Carrell Mr. & Mrs. John Douglas Mrs. John M. S. McDonald Jr. W. Michaux Nash Sarah Payne Mrs. Adrian Downing Cawthon William McWane Gustave B. Baldwin 111 Dr. & Mrs. A. Langston Nelson William Davis Cleveland Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Drummond, Jr. Mrs. Mayhew Beatty Merrim; Mr. & Mrs. C. Harwell Barber Edward G. Nelson Mrs. Inez Collier' Mr. & Mrs. W. P. DuBose, Jr. Bill Miller Dr. Glenn D. Barnes Dr. & Mrs. I. Armistead Nelson David W. Cooley, Jr. Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Julien Kendrick Moore Dr. Robert L. Bates Mr. & Mrs. John R. Nelson Ola Belle Cox Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Dungan W. Towson Moore John T. Baugh, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit Victor Creighton Mr. &. Mrs. Thomas P. DuPree Charles Morgan Harry H. Baulch Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nichols, Jr. Mrs. Alice Oliver Culley Frederick Miller Morris Mr. Mrs. & Samuel Benedict H. B. Nicholson, Jr. Rt. Rev. E. P. Dandridge Joe Murphy, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. Jefferson Bennett Willie Brown Darrah Mrs. Dr. Michaux Nash & Mrs. Arthur H. Berryman Rev. J. Paschall Davis William F. Earthman, Jr. Harold Scott Newton Harold E. Bettle Robert Degen Mrs. L. Kirk Edwards Mrs. Helen Duggan Nolen Carl G. Biehl Mr. & Mrs. Marcus L. Oliver James W. Derryberry Harold Eustis Dr. J. C. Pegues Dr. & Mrs. James H. Blackburn Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Osbourne Sara Longino Dickinson Mrs. Louie Percy C. M. Phillips Blackman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Owen Mrs. Harry E. Dodd, Sr. Mr. Robert Theodore Phillips & Mrs. S. Neill Boldrick Col. Wolcott K. Dudley Russell Stokes Ponder Mrs. Paul D. Bowden Arthur B. Dugan W. Nat Porter Jacob F. Bryan IV Mrs. W. S. Farish George Bibb Edmondson Harry Ragle J. C. Brown Mrs. William J. Fike Burch Dr. Thomas F. Paine, Jr. Mrs. Amy Eggleston Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese Franklin G. Burroughs Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fooshee Ronald L. Palmer Willard Featherstone Mr. M. Dale Reich, Jr. Clayton L. Burwell & Mrs. Walter T. Forbes Dr. A. Michael Pardue Mrs. James V. Freeman William McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Frank Col. Si Mrs. Reynolds & Byerley Harry L. Fox Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Parker Egbert B. Freyer Charles M. Ridgway J. Burton Frierson, Jr. Mr. (d) & Mrs. Harry J. Parker II Mary L. Garrison David M. Robinson Dr. & Mrs. Z. Cartter Patten Elliot Goodstein Julia Running Mr. & Mrs. Franklin D.Pendleton Dr. James E. Greene L. Hardwick Caldwell Wayne Rushton James W. Perkins, Jr. Mrs. Emma Guldberg Mrs. L. Hardwick Tom Satterfield Caldwell Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. Earl V. Perry Mrs. James A. Hamilton Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Joe Sheldon H. Calfee Hon. & Mrs. W. St. John Garwood Mr. Mrs. Guy T. & O. Scott Perry Harvey George Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mr. & Mrs. James V. A. Shook Gillespie Louie M. Phillips Horace Hankins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clement Augustus Louise Bedell Simons Chen T. Graydon Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Phillips Peyton Hope, Jr. Mrs. Alexander F. Mr. Cecil Sims, Jr. Chisholm (d) & Mrs. Wilmer M. Grayson Mr. & Mrs. George G. Potts Louis C. Henkel James K. Sledge MEMORIALS (continued)

Burleson Smith Thomas C. Vaughan Mrs. G. Blackwell Smith George W. Wallace Col. Harold E. Sprague, Sr. Mrs. J. E. Wallace Edwin M. Johnston Rev. William S. Stoney Harry A. Wellford Summerfield K. Johnston, Sr. John C. Sutherland Paul Wells Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Girault M. Jon Ward Leon Sutherland Rt. Rev. E. Hamilton West Daniel D. Schwartz Dr. Alvyn W. White John C. Stewart Mrs. A. Morton Williams K OPERATION: Edward J. TASK FORCE FOR COLLEGE Dr. O. N. Torian Williams Dr. William C. Kalmbach, Jr. Archie Unrestricted Giving Only) Alexander & Lillian Taggart S. Wilson Dr. Thomas S. Kandul, Jr. Fiscal Year 1977-78 Louise C. Taylor George Raymond Winn Dr. Ferris F. Ketcham James F. Thames Mrs. George P. Winton Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth Kinnett Mrs. W. A. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. G. Cecil Woods No. in No. of Year George M. Thorogood Dean Word Name of Agent Class Donors Dollars Gary F. Thorpe Rev. David W. Yates- Peter 1900 Tragitt, H. N. 2 _ $ - Dr. Bayly Turlington D. Young Frank E. Lankford 1901 " " _ _ Thomas K. VanZandt Mrs. E. E. R. Lodge 1902 " " _ _ Mrs. Hinton F. Longir 1903 " " _ _ 1904 " " 3 _ _ BEQUESTS 1905 3 _ _ M 1906 __ 4 _ Emogene Chapman Atwater .... 3,956 Rev. & Mrs. William S. Mann $ 1907 6 2 30 Edith Mellick Belshaw Mrs. Margaret B. Marshall (d) 500 1908 " " 2 _ _ Wilmer M. Grayson Dr. George R. Mayfield, Jr. 1,000 1909 1 _ _ Ruth L. Gwinn Dr. & Mrs. Edward McCrady 13 1910 3 _ _ Mrs. David N. McCullough, Jr. Atlee Heber Hoff 7,875 1911 " » _ __ Frank O. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Burrell O. McGee " 6,600 1912 " 7 _ _ Dr. Eugene M. Kayden 6,540 W. Floyd McGee, Jr. 1913 _ _ Mrs. John M. S. McDonald Mrs. Hazel G. McKinley ii n 40,296 1914 3 _ _ Lily Belknap Moorman Lt. Col. & Mrs. Leslie MaLaurii ii ii 285,938 1915 6 _ _ Eugenia W. Partridge David L. McQuiddy, Jr. " 317 1916 " 9 3 310 Ella Reese Phillips 1,000 Mrs. Janice B. Mighton 1917 10 1 600 Lillian C. Reeder Dr. Fred N. Mitchell 100 1918 21 6 436 William M. Reynolds 300 1919 13 6 1,365 1920 Joyner, Quintard 18 13 3,430 1921 Hargrave, Thomas E. 18 7 13,013 Clarence Day Oakley, Jr. 1922 Helvenston, Reginald 27 6 695 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Ogilv BISHOP QUINTARD SOCIETY 1923 Moore, Maurice 39 14 3,115 Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Orgill 1924 Kendall, Ralph , 36 5 370 1925 Shaw, William 34 6 1,870 Individuals who have contributed $500-$999 to the 1926 Ware, W. Porter 56 23 16,631 University of the South 1927 Speer, Ralph 41 18 3,660 Julius F. Pabst 1928 Crawford, John 66 35 7,974 Rev. Robert Ray Parks 1929 Schoolfield, William 78 48 13,228 Mr. & Mrs. Windsor M. Price 1930 Way, Roger 46 16 2,220 Mrs. Leonard W. Pritchett 1931 Ezzell, John M. 79 20 4,720 Mr. & Mrs. E. Ragland Dobbins 1932 French, Julius 78 21 13,070 Miss Mary Lois Dobbins 1933 Egleston, DuBose 66 16 1,405 Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Jr. 1934 Hart, R. Morey 63 18 2,569 Alfred T. Airth M. D. Dryden 1935 Harrison, Edward 59 21 2,772 Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Albrecht R. Andrew Duncan 1936 Gibson, James D, 55 23 6,360 Rt. Rev. & Mrs. George M. James T. Dyke 1937 Graydon, Augustus 67 Alexander 15 3,227 1938 53 11 1,617 Dr. & Mrs. Laurence R. Alv Rev. & Mrs. J. Howard W. Rhys 1939 McLaurin, Leslie 66 27 2,376 Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Lance Ringhaver 1940 Edwards, William M, 62 13 980 Dr. Oscar M. Ehrenberg Mr. (d) & Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr. 1941 Pattillo, Manning, Jr. 66 20 13,690 Dr. Dean B. Ellithorpe Mr. & Mrs. Albert Roberts III 1942 Kochtitzky, O. Morse 76 21 23,800 Mr. & Mrs. Roy T. Evans 1943 Lee, W. Sperry 102 23 3,837 Mr. & Mrs. George H. Barker 1944 Wagner, Willard B., Jr. 76 5 425 Alfred Bartles 1945 McQueen, Douglass, Jr 60 10 2,860 Francis M. Bass, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Scanlan 1946 61 8 626 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bruce Bass Rev. W. Thomas Fitzgerald Dr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Schaefer 1947 Cate, James G. 81 19 1,670 Mrs. Arch D. Batjer Mr. & Mrs. James D. Folbre Dr. & Mrs. Fenton L. Scruggs 1948 Mitchell, Fred 72 16 2,840 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Baulch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lee S. Fountain, Jr. William W. Shaw 1949 Guerry, John P. 153 40 22,880 Mr. & Mrs. C. Houston Beaumont Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Simmons, Freyer 1950 Doss, Richard B. 200 63 11,177 Rev. & Mrs. Maurice M. Benitez Jr. 1951 Hopper, George W, 162 42 16,766 Dr. David M. Beyer Mrs. Agnes W. Simpson 1952 Duncan, R. Andrew 146 39 37,795 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Blalack Hon. Bryan Simpson 1953 Boylston, Robert J, 136 49 11,405 Thomas A. Boardman James W. Gentry, Jr. Rt. Rev. Bennett J. Sims 1954 Wood, Leonard N. 184 34 6,617 B. Boyd Bond Mr. Mrs. E. Lawrence Gibson Mrs. & Cecil Sims 1955 McPherson, Alexander 147 31 2,387 Mrs. Col. Mrs. Catharine E. Boswell & Edward D. Gillespie G. Archibald Sterling 1956 Murray, Robert M, 167 37 20,936 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Boswell Mr. & Mrs. William A. Goodson, Mr. & Mrs. L. Sterne Edwin 1957 Damall, Thomas S. 161 30 4,178 Miss Ethel Bowden Jr. Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough 1968 Black, Thomas 145 18 2,747 Rev. & Mrs. Thomas D. Bowers Drs. Marvin & Anita Goodstein Dr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Street 1959 Steber, Gary D. 166 26 6,818 Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Boylston Dr. Angus W. Graham, Jr. & Mr. & Mrs. James O. Street 1960 Harrison, Howard W. 163 34 12,930 Benjamin Brewster Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Greeley 1961 Burns, W. Thomas 186 30 5,740 E. Bruce Brooks Pat M. Greenwood 1962 Turner, W. Landis 148 35 2,095 Moultrie B. Burns Balie L. Griffith 1963 Pinkley, Wallace R. 193 40 3,570 Warren Taylor W. 1964 Wallace, Allen 206 89 4,865 Rev. A. Humbert Thomas 1965 Koger, James A. 223 44 5,758 H Joseph II M. Thomas 1966 Peake, John Day, Jr. 210 38 2,266 Mr. Mrs. John P. Carmichael Mr. & Mrs. William A. Hanger Mr. & & Mrs. W. Rufus Thompson, 1967 Cavert, Peterson 249 61 8,443 Rev. John Paul Carter Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison, Jr. 1968 Rue, Thomas S. 219 60 2,747 Mr. & Mrs. James G. Cate, Jr. Jr. Rev. Martin R. Tilson 1969 Charles, Randolph C, J . 262 60 3,791 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Hedgcock John C. Cavett John W. Turner 1970 Ison, Eric 263 43 2,801 Certain Shirley M. Helm Rev. & Mrs. Robert G. William D. Tynes, Jr. 1971 Stringer, Warner 260 52 1,738 Mr. & Mrs. Reginald H. Eugene P. Chambers, Jr. 1972 Lodge, Henry W. 223 67 1,769 Helvenston Rev. Edwin C. Coleman 1973 Ford, Margaret 358 59 1,964 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Cooke, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Hendry III w 1974 Woodbery, Thomas D. 261 60 1,354 James R. Hill Mr. & Mrs. James P. Warner Mr. & Mrs. G. Dudley Cowley 1975 Coleman, Robert T. 313 39 1,277 Joseph H. Hilsman III William C. Weaver III Mr. & Mrs. William M Cravens 1976 Shelton, Billy Joe 346 74 1,461 Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Hine Mrs. Marshall A. Webb John R. Crawford & 1977 DuBose, William in 326 88 1,319 Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Croft, Jr. Daniel Lee Hooper Rev. & Mrs. D. Roderick Welles Mr. & Mrs. Reese H. Horton Rev. & Mrs. Alfred H. Whisler, Jr. TOTALS 8,006 1,865 $ 362,957 Dr. & Mrs. William R. Hutchinson Mrs. Arthur A. Williams IV Dr. & Mrs. Nick B. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Joel T. Daves III Mrs. Dorothea R. Wolf Rev. Lavan B. Davis Mrs. J. Albert Woods Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Degen Dr. Peter S. Irving Gordon E. P. Wright Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Eby CENTURY CLUB Mrs. Florence A. Edwards B. Purnell Eggleston TOP CLASSES IN OPERATION TASK FORCE Individuals who have contributed $100-$499 to the Dr. DuBose Egleston By Percentage University of the South Dr. 4 Mrs. Roy O. Elam Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Hunley A. ACADEMY: Elebash Homer Boggs Mrs. Douglas F. Elliott Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Boling Class Agent % Dollars George B. Elliott Hon. Richard W. Boiling Dr. 4 Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Paul T. Abrams Albert A. Bonholzer Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. M. Ellis Porter $ 310 John P. Adams Rev. Robert H. Bonner 1911 W. Ware 40 Stanhope E. Elmore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Adams Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle 1916 38 1,050 William B. Elmore Rev. 4 Mrs. M. L. Agnew, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Boyd 1925 DuVal Cravens 35 1,937 Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul E. Engsberg Dr. David Wyatt Aiken Sterling M. Boyd 1915 W. Porter Ware 33 1,030 A. L. Entwistle Claud E. Aikman Mr. 4 Mrs. James P. Bradford Fred W. Erschell, Jr. 1917 33 2,573 Mr. 4 Mrs. William 0. Alden, Jr. C. H. Bradley Louis S. Estes John Alexander, Jr. Capt. James F. Brady 1922 33 1,585 Dr. 4 Mrs. James T. Ettien Mr. Mrs. H. Bennett Alford, Jr. 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Bragg Robert F. Evans Mrs. Carnot Allen R. Dr. Lucien E. Brailsford (38 classes showed percentage increases ove rthe Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon O. Ewin David Allen S. Miss Emma B. Brasseaux previous year and 40 classes showed dollar ncreases.) Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Ezzell Dr. Allen Harvey W. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Bralton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Carson L. Alley John Bratton, Jr. COLLEGE: Paul S. Amos John G. Bratton Halstead T. Anderson Col. 4 Mrs. William D. Bratton Rev. 4 Mrs. Frank F. Fagan III R. Thad Andress II J. Richard Braugh Class Agent % Dollars Clayton H. Farnham Dr. Mrs. Russell E. Andrews & H. Payne Breazeale III Roger V. Farquhar (d) Anonymous (1) Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. 1920 Quintard Joyner 72 $ 3,430 Mr. 4 Mrs. Darwin S. Fenner Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip P. Ardery Breckenridge James H. Fenner Conrad P. Armbrechtll 1928 John Crawford 63 7,974 Joseph A. Bricker H. Rugeley Ferguson Miss Deborah K. Armstrong 1929 William Schoolfield 59 13,228 Dr. William F. Bridgers Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. Dr. W. Mark Armstrong Dr. George A. Brine 1917 The Rev. H. N. Tragitt 46 1,365 Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph N. Ferguson Alvan S. Arnall Thomas E. Britt 1927 Ralph Speer 44 3,650 Mrs. Evalyn S. Fields Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Dewey Arnold Mr. 4 Mrs. Maurice V. Brooks Dr. 4 Mrs. Andrew G. Finlay, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Klinton Arnold Dr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Brown Hon. Kirkman G. Finlay, Jr. Rev. William Asger (19 classes showed percentage increa r previous Mrs. Arthur C. Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert E. year and 34 classes showed dollar inc 4 Finley Dr. Henry A. Atkinson ) Clinton G. Brown, Jr. Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald Rev. 4 Mrs. Herschel R. H. Frederick Brown, Jr. Frederick A. Fletcher Rt. Rev. James B. Brown Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles V. Flowers Mrs. David C. Audibert William K. Bruce Maj. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Floyd Mr. 4 Mrs. James M. Avent Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Clapp Rev. James R. Brumby III Rev. James Harold Flye Mr. Mrs. P. Clark Francis B. Avery, Jr. Bradley 4 James F. Bryant Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Flynn Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald M. Axleroad W. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ross B. Clark II Chauncy Bryant Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry D. Foard Mrs. Atlee B. Ayres George G. Clarke Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter D. Bryant, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard L. Dabney Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis R. Fockele Dr. Henri deS. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Richard & A. Bryson, Jr. Herbert Talbot D'Alemberte Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William H. Rev. 4 Mrs. Kenneth E. Clarke Mrs. Thomas E. Bugbee Rev. 4 Mrs. David R. Damon Folwell Dr. 4 Mrs. William E. Clarkson Robert E. Bulford Rev. Hal S. Daniell, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Foreman Dr. R. Huston Babcock Dr. 4 Mrs. Wade M. Cline Dr. & Mrs. Harold 0. Bullock Count Darling III Dudley C. Fort Charles B. Bailey, Jr. Dr. John M. Coats IV Michael T. Bullock Edward H. Darrach, Jr. Robert W. Fort Mr. Mrs. Clarence E. Cobbs Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Seott F. Bailey Dr. 4 Mrs. William 4 R. Bullock Fred K. Darragh, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Halcott P. Foss Dr. T. Dee Baker Mrs. John H. Cobbs Dr. & Mrs. James A. Burdette Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Davidson John R. Foster Mr. 4 Mrs. Milton C. Baldridge Mr. 4 Mrs. Nicholas H. Cobbs, Ji Dr C. Benton Burns Mr. Mrs. 4 Latham W. Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. Foster, Jr. Peter A. Baldridge Dr. Mrs. William G. Cobey Mr. & Mrs. 4 Stanyarne Burrows, Mr. 4 Mrs. Maclin P. Davis, Jr. J. Russell Frank Dr. 4 Mrs. William J. Ball Milton C. Coburn Daniel S. Dearing Mr. Mrs. Felder W. Moultrie Ball Steven K. Cochran 4 J. Frederick III Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Burton Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmond T. deBary Judson Freeman D. Paul Banks, Jr. Lewis Emory Cocke C. Burwell, Jr. Geralrf=L. DeBlois Mr. 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Norris H. Barbre Mrs. Arthur C. Cockett Sollace M. Freeman Rev. Canon & Mrs. Fred J. Bush Mr. 4 Mrs. Bertram C. Dedman Charles D. Baringer Frederick R. Freyer, Jr. John W. Carl H. Cofer, Jr. Mr. Buss 4 Mrs. Lloyd J. Deenik Mr. Mrs. G. Archer Walter G. Barnes Rev. Cuthbert W. Colbourne 4 Frierson II Rev. James S. Butler J. Stovall de Graffenried William H. Barnes Mr. 4 Mrs. Bayard M. Cole Michael J. DeMarko Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Grady Barrett, Jr. John S. Collier George S. Dempster Rev. Harold E. Barrett Dr. 4 Mrs. A. C. Collins CDR Everett J. Dennis Robert L. Gaines Charles H. Barron, Jr. Very Rev. David B. Collins Thomas A. Caldwell, Jr. Bruce S. Denson Kent Gamble Rev. Robert F. Bartusch Leighton H. Collins Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene E. Callaway Joseph B. deRoulhac Dr. Hugh E. Gardenier III 4 Mrs. A. Scott Bates Mrs. Rupert M. Colmore, Jr. Dr. Ben F. Cameron, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick Hon. D. DeVall III Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew W. Gardner William O. Beach, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ledlie W. Conger, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglas W. Cameron Col. Earl H. Devanny, Jr. (d) Rev. Thomas G. Garner, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Olin G. Beall Dr. David C. Conner Dr. 4 Mrs. David B. Camp Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert V. Dewey Martin E. Bean Charles D. Conway Charles P. Garrison Harry W. Camp Rev. Canon James P. DeWolfe, R. Crawford Bean Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Gaskin III Thomas A. Camp 4 Ms. Karen Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Peyton E. Cook A. Dr. 4 Mrs. Phillip W. DeWolfe Gass Mr. 4 Mrs. I. Croom Beatty IV Rev. Richard R. Cook John Pitts Brooke S. J. Dickson Ian F. Gaston Guy Beatty William H. Coon, Jr. Mrs. Laura Fenner Campbell Rt. Rev. James G. Beavan & Mrs. R. Earl Dicus Rt. Rev. W. Fred Gates, Jr. Tom C. Campbell George P. Cooper Dr. Fred F. Diegmann Mr. 4 Mrs. Bob Beckham John Miss Lorayne H. Corcoran Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Gentry D. Canale, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Rev. 4 Mrs. George C. Bedell 4 J. Homer Dimon III Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman L. George, Jr. John D. Canale III James F. Corn, Jr. Dr. Cary Dr. Richard B. Donaldson Lt. Col. Mrs. W. Gericke A. Behle Rev. Henry C. Cortes, Jr. 4 A. J. Daryl Canfill Mr. Rev. Ernest F. Bel 4 Mrs. William T. Donoho, Rev. John M. Gessell Albert E. Carpenter, Jr. Dr. H. Brooks Cotten Jr. Rev. Lee A. Belford Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Couch Mr. 4 Mrs. James D. Gibson Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Plack Carr, Jr. Th E. C. Ray Doss III Dr. Mrs. Bell Mr. Barring Coughlin & Walter Bruce Gibson 4 Mrs. Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. Mrs. Walter B. Dossett John E. Bell Dr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert F. Gilchrist Louis L. Carruthers Mrs. Francis J. Craig J. Andrew Douglas Dr. 4 Mrs. Reed Bell Mr. Mrs. William M. Given, Jr. Rev. Thomas H. Carson, Jr. 4 Donald R. Crane, Jr. W. Dr. 4 Mrs. John S. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Warren Belser, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens, Ji Hon. 4 Edward L. Gladney, Charles C. Cauttrell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. 4 W. R. Dowlen Jr. 4 Harvey W. Bender Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Fain Cravens Rev. Walter W. Cawthorne Cole Downing Dr. 4 Mrs. Karl B. Benkwith Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Glass Rt. Mr. & Mrs. Rutherford R. Rev. Frank S. Cerveny David S. DuBose Edwin L. Bennett Cravens Mr. 4 Mrs. Franklin E. Glass, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. David A. Chadwick II C. Edward Berry D. St. Pierre DuBose Robert Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter J. Crawford Lee Glenn III Pierre R. Chalaron Mrs. Wolcott K. Rev. 4 Mrs. Cyril Best Dudley Dr. 4 Mrs. William W. L. Glenn Mr. Randolph U. Crenshaw W. 4 Mrs. Roland J. Champagne Edmund B. Duggan Harold Bigham Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Glover Mr. 4 Mrs. William G. 4 John B. Crockford, Dr. Mrs. Champlin Dr. 4 Mrs. E. D. Dumas & F. Tremaine Billings Sr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Mortimer W. Glover Jr. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar M. Feild Gomila George L. Chapel Edward B. Crosland Dr. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Prescott N. Dunbar 4 Charles M. Binnicker Jackson Cross Romualdo Gonzalez Horn. & Mrs. Chester C. Jr. Chattin Daniel D. Duncan III Rev. John W. Cruse. Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. J. D. Picksley Cheek Rt. Rev. James L. Duncan 4 Mrs. John P. Binnington Mr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas McB. Rev. Canon C. 4 Mrs. Spencer L. Cullen Dr. E. Barnwell Judson Child, Jr. John H. Duncan Black Dr. Mrs. Richard Goodrum Mr. 4 Mrs. Stuart R. 4 K. Cureton George B. Black Childs Dr. Ensor R. Dunsford, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. George Curt Rev. 4 Mrs. Mercer Goodson Mr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John Chipman 4 Mrs. Thomas M. Black Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmer C. Goodwin, Mr. 4 Mrs. O. Beirne Chisolm Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph D. Cushman Rev. 4 Mrs. Ross H. Blackstock Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Chitty, Mr. & Mrs. Newell Blair Jr. Mrs. George M. Goodwin George W. Chumbley Joe W. Earnest Robert M. Blakely Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard M. Rt. Rev. Goodwin Dr. Roger H. Cilley Mr. & Mrs. Redmond R. Eason 4 Mrs. Wyatt H. Blake III Jack E. Gordon, Jr. Thomas A. Claiborne Jr. Rt. Rev. Harold C. Gosnell Benjamin C. Eastwood Henry V. Graham Mr. 4 Mrs. Everett Eaves, Jr. Dr. Courtland P. Gray Mr. 4 Mrs. John L. Ebaugh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John T. Johnson Fleet F. Magee Mr. & Mrs. Mark T. Johnson Miss Susan A. Magette Mr. & Mrs. Maurice D. S. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Shirley Majors N Richard M. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. Frank B. Mangum Edward C. Nash Mr. & Mrs. John A. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Y. Manley William B. Nauts Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Everett H. Jones V. Wesley Mansfield III Hon. James N. Neff

George W. Jones III Dr. John H. Marchand, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Arthur W. Nelson, Jr. Grier P. Jones Mrs. Norval Marr Miss Elspia Nelson Dr. & Mrs. J. Ackland Jones Dr. & Mrs. Frank B. Marsh Paul N. Neville Dr. & Mrs. Milnor Jones Mr. & Mrs. Thad N. Marsh Miss Margaret E. Newhall Rev. & Mrs. Monte Jones Mr. & Mrs. M. Lee Marston Mr. Sc Mrs. Hubert A. Nicholson Vernon M. Jones Dr. & Mrs, Benjamin F. Martin Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nicholson Rt. Rev. William A. Jones Rev. Sc Mrs. Franklin Martin Francis C. Nixon Dr. R. O. Joplin Harvey S. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Noe, Jr. Dr. John C. Jowett Mrs. Roger A. Martin Hayes A. Noel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Quintard Joyner Mr. & Mrs. J. Stevadson Massey Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles E. Norton R. Critchell Judd Mrs. Young M. Massey Dr. & Mrs. David M. Nowell Rev. & Mrs. A. DuBose Juhan Mrs. Henry P. Matherne Dr. & Mrs. William R. Nummy, Sr. C.Michael Matkin Dr. Sc Mrs. Robert M. Maurer K Owen F. McAden Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Kauffman Joseph P. McAllister Mrs. James C. Oates Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hugh Kean, Jr. W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. Glynn Odom Richard D. Keller Joe David McBee L. W. Oehmig C. Richard Kellermann Ralph H. McBride Mrs. L. W. Oehmig Mr. & Mrs. Francis Kellermann Mr. Sc Mrs. Clarence McCall Rev. Sc Mrs. Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann Mr. & Mrs. Guy W. McCarty, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Oliver William E. Kelley Dr. Mark R. McCaughan Rev. John Shunsaku Ono Paul S. McConnell Dr. George E. Orr Lt. Gen. & Mrs. William E. Kepne r Mrs. J. Brian McCormick Mr. & Mrs. Park H. Owen, Jr. Illustrations for the list of donors Dr. Sc Mrs. C. Briel Keppler Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hunter McDonald, Jr. Dr. Sc Mrs. Hubert B. Owens are from this year's Sewanee Summer H. Kerr Mr. & Mrs. Marion M. Kerr Mrs. William McDonald, Jr. Joseph A. Owens II Music Center. Chap. (Capt.) Charles L. Keyser Mr. & Mrs, James M. McDuff Lt. Col. Rev. Sc Mrs. Charles E. Kiblinger & Mrs. J. Russell McElroy, David W. Gray Harold H. Helm Oscar M. Kilby Jr. James Dr. & Mrs. James M. Packer Rt. Rev. Sc Mrs. Duncan M. John L. Helm Mr. & Mrs. Charles Kildgore L. C. McFaddin, Jr. Miss Maury Mr. Sc Mrs. J. Allen Pahmeyer Gray, Jr. Smith Hempstone, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George A. Kimball, Jr. McGee Ralph W. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney L. Paine Mr. & Mrs. J. Dawson F. Gray Rev. & Mrs. William D. Henderson Dr. Edward B. King McGee W. Farris William T. Parish, Jr. Rev. Duff Green Rev. G. Kenneth G. Henry Mr. Sc Mrs. James A. King, Jr. McGee Dr. H. Coleman Frank H. Parke Dr. Sc Mrs. Paul A. Green, Jr. Dr. G. Selden Henry Samuel C. King, Jr. McGinnis F. K. McGowan Mr. Sc Mrs. J. D. Parker R. Duff Green Rt. Rev. Sc Mrs. Willis R. Henton John G. Kirby Mr. Mrs. Earl Samuel E. Parr, Jr. Lt. Col. Sc Mrs. Stephen D. Rev. W. Fred Herlong Mr. Sc Mrs. Reynold M. & M. McGowin Mr. Mrs. Ben H. Parrish Green Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Herring Kirby-Smith, Jr. & Lee McGriff III Ch. (Maj.) John Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Dr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Greer, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd R. Hershberger Will P. Kirkman R. McGrory, Jr. Rev. William N. McKeachie James E. Patching, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Gregg Dr. W. Andrew Hibbert, Jr. Miss Florida Kissling James E. Patching Mr. & Mrs. Lowry F. Kline Thomas M. McKeithen III Rev. Edward Meeks Gregory . Mrs. James E. Hiers Dr. C. Louis Patten Rev. & Mrs. William A. Griffin Rev. & Mrs. Charles A. Higgins Capt. Sc Mrs. Wendell F. Kline W. Shands McKeithen, Jr. William Rev. & Mrs. William T. Patten Mr. & Mrs. William B. Griffin, Jr. Rev. John W. Hildebrand Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Kneisly P. McKenzie Dr. Dr. Sc Mrs. Robert M. Sc Mrs. Manning M. Pattillo, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald W. Griffis Claude M. Hill Harwood Koppel McKey Lt. Col. (M.D.) Mrs. P. Mr. Sc Mrs. James T. McKinstry 4 John James W. Grisard Mr. & Mrs. James W. Hill III James P. Kranz, Jr. Dr. David F. McNeeley Patton T. Beverly Grizzard Lewis H. Hill III Bruce M. Kuehnle Douglass Mr. & Mrs. William O. Patton, Jr. Dr. William B. Guenther Henning Hilliard McQueen, Jr. Dr. Col. Sc Mrs. Eugene B. Mechling.Jr. John G. Paty, Jr. Philip H. Gwynn David R Hillier Samuel W. Meek, Jr. Mrs. Francis C. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin Joe John W. Payne III Mrs. Benjamin D. Hodges Stanley P. Lachman S. Mellon Robert S. Mellon William G. Pecau Mr. Sc Mrs. Billy Hodges Kenneth R. Lacy Mr. Sc Mrs. George R. Mende Frank D. Peebles, Jr. J. Conway Hail Mr. & Mrs. John C. Hodgkins Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Laine Mr. Sc Mrs. Albert Menefee, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. John G. Penson Mr. & Mrs. Stacy A. Haines, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James D. Hodnett J. Payton Lamb Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Meulenberg, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Henry K. Perrin Winfield B. Hale, Jr. Dr. Sc Mrs. Helmut Hoelzer Very Rev. & Mrs. Richard T. Rev. Fred L. Meyer Mrs. Howard K. Perrin Rev. George J. Hall Mr. & Mrs. C. Stokely Holland Lambert Dr. Francis G. Middleton Mr. & Mrs. David C. Perry Jerome G. Hall Robert A. Holloway Dr. William A. Lambeth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold L. Mignery Mr. & Mrs. James Y. Perry Dr. & Mrs. John D. Hall Dr. & Mrs. Wayne J. Holman, Jr. Dr. Sc Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster Alfred Miller III Robert O. Persons, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. O. Morgan Hall Dr. Wayne J. Holman III Mr. & Mrs. Duncan M. Long Dr. George John Miller Stanley D. Petter Dr. Thomas B. Hall Mrs. A. William Holmberg Mr. Sc Mrs. S. LaRose David P. Milling Mr. Sc Mrs. James R. Pettey Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Ham Mr. & Mrs. Burnham B. Holmes Erwin D. Latimer III Hendree B. Milward Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Peyton III Van Eugene G. Ham Dr. & Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Rev. John A. Lawrence John V. Miner Mr. Sc Mrs. P. Henry Phelan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Hamilton, Miss Sidney Holmes Mr. & Mrs. Beverly R. Laws Lucian W. Minor Donald T. W. Phelps Jr. Very Rev. & Mrs. Urban T. G. W. Leach, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, Jr. William M. Phillips Mr. Sc Mrs. George Hoover Holmes Robert Leach, Jr. George P. Mitchell Joseph N. Pierce Hamler Col. Sc Mrs. William M. Hood Thomas A. Lear Mr. Sc Mrs. I. S. Mitchell III Mrs. Raymond C. Pierce Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Hooper Mr. & Mrs. L. Valentine Lee, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Montague Dr, Sc Mrs. Robert B. Pierce Rev. & Mrs. Harry W. Hansen George W. Hopper Lewis Swift Lee James W. Moody, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. L. B. Pinkerton Mr. & Mrs. Shelby T. Harbison Rev. & Mrs. Jack F. G. Hopper Scott J. Lee Theodric E. Moor, Jr. Dr. Rex Pinson, Jr. Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Col. & Mrs. Harold A. Hornbarger W. Sperry Lee Miss A. Brown Moore Robert H. Pitner Quintin T. Hardtner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Reagan Houston III Katherine Lesslie Dr. Mrs. Roland T. Pixley Dr. Robert H. Arnold C. Moore & Col. Robert P. Hare III Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry C. Howard Lewis Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Moore' Charles A. Poelnitz, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas E. Hargrave Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Howell III & Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Rev. Mrs. Robert A. Moore Rev. Thomas R. Polk James W. Hargrove Mr. Mrs. Pembroke S. Huckins & Mrs. Stiles B. Lines & Mrs. Russell Stokes Ponder Dr. Mrs. Rev. Robert J. Moore Dr. Sc Mrs. R. Michael Harnett Stanton E. Huey, Jr. & David A. Lockhart Mr. Rev. W. Joe Moore George M. Pope Rev. Walter Harrelson C. Joseph Hughes & Mrs. Henry W. Lodge Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Mr. Sc Mrs. William W. Moore Thomas H. Pope, Jr. Mrs. Eugene O. Harris, Jr. Dr. Sc Mrs. Herschel Hughes Logan Palmer R. Lynn C. Morehouse W. Haigh Porter Mr. & Mrs. Burwell C. Harrison Stewart P. Hull Long L. Alexander P. Joseph P. Morgan Edgar Powell Dr. & Mrs. Charles T. Harrison Mr. Sc Mrs. Bruce 0. Hunt Looney Ms. Mary H. Morgan Mr. Sc Mrs. Fitzhugh K. Powell Rev. Edward H. Harrison Charles W. Hunt Douglass R. Lore Prof. Mr. Sc Mrs. William C. Morrell Dr. & Mrs. Sam M. Powell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison Dr. Warren H. Hunt III & Mrs. Philip J. Lorenz Mrs. Frederick M. Morris Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Powers Mrs. John W. Harrison Dr. & Mrs. William B. Hunt Dr. & Mrs. James Lowe Mrs. John Marvin (d) Hon. & Mrs. Martin E. Morris Mr. Sc Mrs. James B. Pratt Joseph E. Hart, Jr. Robert J. Hurst Luke Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Sc Mrs. William H. Morse Julius A. Pratt Richard M. Hart, Jr. Robert C. Hynson William V. Luker Mr. Frederick F. Preaus William B. Harvard, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Hope Henry Lumpkin, & Mrs. James E. Mulkin Dr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Price William Harwell Jr. Rev. J. Gary Mull B. Lewis D. Pride (d) Harris G. Mr. Mrs. Charles G. Mullen, Jr. Dr. William B. Harwell, Jr. Lyman & Dr. Sc Mrs. William M. Priestley Dr. Sc Mrs. J. Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Murfree Edwin I. Hatch Mr. & Mrs. J. Addison Ingle Howell Lynch Mr. Sc Mrs. P. Lee Prout Mr. Sc Mrs. George L. Lyon, Jr. Daniel B. Murray Dr. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr. John W. Prunty Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes, Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden Rt. Rev. George M. Murray Mrs. Charles McD. Puckette Jr. Jr. Mrs. Evelyn K. Lyon-Vaiden Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Murray, Dr. S. Elliott Puckette, Jr. Rt. Rev. E. Paul Haynes Harold E. Jackson Edward E. Murrey, Jr. Dr. Mrs. E. Puckette Dr. W. Harwell Murrey & Stephen Brian J. Hays Dr. Harold P. Jackson deRosset Myers Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Pugh Robert B. Hays, Jr. Lt. Col. & Mrs. John E. Jarrell Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl G. M Rev. Henry L. H. Myers Jockusch Mr. & Mrs. John T. Hazel, & Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Mabry David C. Johnson Tedfred E Myers III Mr. & Mrs. Holman Head Marion S. MacDowell Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Fletcher G. & Edward W. Heath Johnson Kenneth A. MacGowan, Jr. Century C • (continued) Dr. & Mrs. Bayard S. Tynes Mr. & Mrs. David C. Tyrrell

Edgar O. Silver H. Powell Yates Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R Simpson XT Dr. & Mrs. Harry C. Yeatman Mr. & Mrs. Preston M. Mrs. J. V. Uln Q Mrs. Richard H. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. John H. Yochem (d) = deceased Mr & Mrs. Mrs. Peter D. Young Ill Mrs. James E. Sinclair R. Young J. Noland Singletary Mr. & Mrs. Thomas James J. Sirmans Mr. & Mrs. William H. Skinner Mrs. Thomas C. Vaugha RBrace Racheter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sloan A. Mrs. Richard C. \ Dr. Mrs. Carter Smith Mr. & Jesse D. Rag.-.ri & OPERATION: TASK FORCE FOR ACADEMY Smith Ms. Mabel Voyle James B. Ragland Dr. & Mrs. Clyde (Unrestricted Giving Only) Rev. Mrs. Colton M. Smith III Wynne Ragland & Fiscal Year 1977-78 Dr. & Mrs. Henley J. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hcinrich J. Ramm Dr. Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. Ramsay & No. in No. of Mr.w& Mrs. Charles W. Wagner Dr. Josiah H. Smith James R. Rash, Jr. Year Name of Agent Class Donors Mrs. Lindsay C. Smith George J. Wagner, Jr. Rev. Robert E. Ratelie Mr. & Mrs. Mapheus Smith Karl B. Wagner Joseph M. Rector III Porter Ware Francis B. Wakefield 1900 W. Rauland P. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Reeves 1901 William H. Smith III Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Reitl 1902 Smith, Jr. Ralph F. Waldron, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Roddcy Reid, Jr. Rev. William L. 1903 Mr. & Mrs. Orland C. Smitherman Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Walker I Stephen H. Reynolds 1904 ' Frederick J. Smythe Mr. & Mrs. Julian W. Walker, Jr. Dr. Edmund Rhe'li/Jr. 1905 H. Lamed Snider Stephen E. Walker Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rhoads 1906 Mr. & Mrs. John N. Wall, Jr. P. Rhoton Mr. & Mrs. William K. Snouffer, Mr. & Mrs. Shirley 1907 Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George W. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Rice 1908 Dr. Jerry A. Snow James E. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Rutleclge St. John Rii 1909 Rev. Charles D. Snowden Mrs. M. Hamilton Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Richards 1910 Charles D. Snowden, Jr. W. Joseph Wallace, Jr. . & Mr; . Henry B. Richardson, 1911 J. Morgan Soaper Mr. & Mrs. Webb L. Wallace Mrs. Ellen W. Wallingford 1912 J. Bri Rich;. John C. Solomon Mr. & Mrs. J. Rufus Wallingford 1913 Miss Elizabeth J. Ricketts Dr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Speck Dr. Norman S. Walsh 1914 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Speer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Walters 1915 1,030 Mr. & Mrs. George P. Riley Mr. & Mrs. Russell L. Speights Charles R. Walton 1916 1,050 Mr. & Mrs, A. Blevins Rittenberry Mr. & Mrs. John W. Spence Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Walton, Jr. 1917 2,573 Edward G. Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Boyd Spencer Howell Ward 1918 50 James K. Roberts Mrs. Ruth King Stanford Mrs. John C. Ward 1919 1,550 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Stansel Rev. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward, Jr. 1920 1,810 William E. Roberts Alan B. Steber Mr. & Mrs. W. Porter Ware 1921 1,500 Morgan M. Robertson Edward M. Steelman, Jr. William J. Warfel 1922 1,585 Rev. & Mrs. V. Gene Robinson Jack W. Steinmeyer Dr. Thomas R. Waring, Jr. 1923 925 Robson Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Stephenson Franklin E. 414 Port Wa , Jr. 1924 DuVal Cravens William F. Roeder, Jr. Edgar A. Stewart Mrs. Robert J. Warner 1925 1,937 Rt. Rev. & Mrs. David S. Rose Rev. & Mrs. J. Rufus Stewart Robert J. Warner, Jr. 1926 Louie M. Phillips 1,110 Thomas A. Rose, Jr. Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Roger M. Warner 1927 600 Mr. & Mrs. Norman L. Rosenthal Lt. Col. & Mrs. William C. Dr. William Warren 1928 165 Charles Alan Ross Stewart S. Allen H. Watkins 1929 Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Ross Dr. William C. Stiefel, Jr. Morgan Watkins, Jr. 1930 J. Fain Cravens 587 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ross, Sr. Very Rev. & Mrs. James Stirling Dr. E. 1931 450 Paul D. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Mercer L. Stockell Ben Watson Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Watson 1932 715 Maj. & Mrs. Jack A. Royster, Jr. T. Price Stone James F. Watts, Jr. 1933 Rutherford H. Crav Mr. & Mrs. Rollins S. Rubsamen Carl B. Stoneham Dr. & Mrs, Roger A. Way 1934 625 Peter M. Rudolph Laurence O. Stoney Mr. & Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall Capt. Walter T. Weathers, Jr. 1935 John W. Spence 1,435 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rue James R. Stow Morton M. Webb, Jr. 1936 525 William H. Rue, Jr. Frank G. Strachan Rt. Rev. William G. Weinhauer 1937 125 Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Rushton 1938 425 Mr. Mrs. Fred S. Stradley . Dr. Richard B. Welch Dr. Howard H. Russell, Jr. & Rev. 1939 400 Col. & Mrs. John W. Russey Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr. & Mrs. Philip P. Werlein 1,190 Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Rust Rev. & Mrs. Warner A. Stringer, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. West Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. West 1,225 Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Rust III & Edward IV Mr. Mr. 50 Thomas L. Rust & Mrs. Warner A. Stringer III & Mrs. H. Hugh B. Whaley Dr. & Mrs. Fletcher S. Stuart Mr. & Mrs. Russell H. Wheeler, Jr. Allen W. Spearman 725 Mrs. R. L. Stuart Kyle Wheelus, Jr. 1944 Charles H. Randall 1,415 F. 1,424 Rev. David I. Suellau James W. Whitaker 1945 George Wheelock 1946 Robertson McDonald 1,435 Whitson Sadler Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Suman Dr. L. Spires Whitaker 1947 Richard Livermore 31,385 Tassey R. Salas Gerald H. Summers Philip B. Whitaker, Jr. 1948 Morton Langstaff 2,280 Rev. & Mrs. Edward L. Salmon.Jr. Luther Swift, Jr. Thomas P. Whitaker, Jr. 1949 360 Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Sample Joe B. Sylvan Dr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Whitesell 1950 335 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Samson Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. 1951 Capt. Edward K. Sanders Paul T. Tate, Jr. Richard B. Wilkens HI 565 1952 Edward M. Overton 210 James O. Sanders III Mr. & Mrs. R. Scott Taylor Mr. & Mrs. G. Steven Wilkerson 1953 W. Farris McGee Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Alfred H. Tebault Edward J. Williams (d) 135 Royal K. Sanford William E. Terry, Jr. Mrs. Edward J. Williams 1954 Robert P. Hare IV 100 1955 Stewart P. Walker Lt. Col. & Mrs. William G. Sanford David C. B. Thames Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Williams 370 1956 John Mr. & Mrs. F. Tupper Saussy Thomas A. Thibaut Mr. & Mrs. John T. Williams Adams 800 Mr. Mrs. 1957 Thomas Grizzard 315 Mr. & Mrs. G. Flint Sawtelle & Frank Thomas, Jr. Michael C. S. Williams Robert W. Thomas 1958 The Rev. Fred Gough 145 Claude M. Scarborough, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Pat Williams John C. Thompson Silas Williams, Jr. 1959 Louis Walker 1,110 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Scheu, Jr. Lawrence F. Thompson 1960 Albert Carpenter, Jr. 1,182 Mrs. Lorraine B. Schlatter Mr. & Mrs. W. Lamar Williams Martin R. Tilson, Jr. Mr. F. 1961 O. H. Eaton, Jr. 1,160 Alfred C. Schmutzer, Jr. & Mrs. B. Williamson Mr. & Mrs. R. Randall Mr. Mrs. 1962 Payne Breazeale III 735 D. Dudley Schwartz, Jr. Timmons & Howard Emory Wilson Mr. 1963 John R. Alexander 200 Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz & Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Jr. Mose Wilson Mr. 1964 Monte Skidmore 621 James M. Scott & Mrs. Ronald E. Tomlin Mr. & Mrs. Waldo Wilson Allen R. Mrs. 1965 Brooke S. Dickson 427 Mrs. William F. Seith Tomlinson III Harry H. Winfield Charles E. Tomlinson Dr. & Mrs. Breckenridge W. Wing 1966 Rusty Morris 155 Hon. Armistead I. Selden, Jr. Rev. Horatio Mr. 1967 Joseph E. Gardner 700 Dr. & Mrs. John R. Semmer N. Tragitt, Jr. & Mrs. John N. Winterbotham Mr. & Mrs. William D. Trahan 1968 Robert T. Douglass 359 Mr. & Mrs. V. Pierre Serodino, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Charles L. Winters, Jr. Rev. William B. Trimble, Jr. 1969 B. Boyd Bond 606 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur G. Seymour, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John M. Winters Everett Tucker, Jr. 1970 John Gay 105 R. P. Shapard, Jr. Miss Ethel M. Winton Joe H. Tucker, 1971 B. Humphreys McGee 10 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Sharp Jr. Mrs. John A. Witherspoon Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Tucker 1972 120 Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. John A. Witherspoon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tucker 1973 John F. Gillespy Dr. & Mrs. William J. Shasteen George T. Wood Ms. Paulina M. Tull 1974 Tedfred Myers III Col. Joe H. Sheaxd Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Wood Mrs. Robert B. Tunstall 1975 Dr. & Mrs. Edwin C. Shepherd Robert R. Wood III Rev. Robert W. Turner III 1976 Mr. & Mrs. Alex B. Shipley, Jr. John W. A. Woody, Jr. Webb W. Turner 1977 Rt. Rev. Lemuel B. Shirley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Worthington Rev. Canon William S. Turner 1978 Miss Beatrice E. Shober Derril H. Wright Miss Elizabeth K. Tyndall Mr. & Mrs. William R. Shuffield Dr. & Mrs. Bertram Wyatt-Brown n

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND GROUPS

only individual Since donors belong to the gift societies (continued) TICF TICF (continued) (Chancellor's Society, Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees* tCM A.G.T. Furniture Burlington Industries Society, Quintard Society, Century Club), this list includes Distributors, Inc. Pacesetters Foundation corporate contributors of any amount. Many have ANCO Corp. (Appalachian Pelham Valley Ruritan Club CBI Nuclear Company matched gifts from individuals. National Life Insurance Pennzoil Company Cain-Sloan Company Company) Carrier Corporation Pfizer Incorporated Co. Abemathy-Thomas Foundation, Inc. Franklin County Publishing Pittsburgh Plate Glass Found'n Charles Found'n, Inc. Engineering Company Central Soya Inc. A. Frueauff Price Waterhouse Foundation Company, Acme Boot Company, Inc. Chapman Chemical Company Aetna Life & Casualty Company Provident Life & Accident (Northwest Industries Chattanooga Federal Ahsahata Press Insurance Company Foundation, Inc.) Savings & Loan Assn. American National Bank & Trust Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Airco, Inc. (ICFA) Chattem Drug & Chemical Company Pick, Foundation, Inc. Albert Jr. Fund Co. (Hamico, Inc.) American Telephone & General Dynamics Allied Chemical Found'n Choctaw, Inc. Telegraph Company C. B. Ragland Company General Electric Foundation Allied Mills, Inc. Chuck Hutton Chevrolet Co. American United Life Insurance Richardson's Plumbing- Air General Shale Products Alcoa Foundation Cities Service Foundation Company Conditioning, Inc. Corporation American Air Filter Co. Inc. Citizens Bank (Carthage) Aminoil USA, Inc. Roberts Charitable Trust Charles M. and Mary D. Grant American Brands, Inc. Citizens Bank (Elizabethton AMOCO Foundation, Inc. ) Foundation (ICFA) City Bank & Trust Co. Arthur Anderson & Co. Found' American Gulf Oil Foundation of Delaware Enka Company (McMinnville) Armstrong Cork Company (Akzona Foundation) City & County Bank of ARO Employee Charities Trust Saga Food Service, Inc. American Greetings Corp. Knox County Associated Parishes, Inc. St. Andrew's School American Telephone & Cleo Wrap Corporation H St. Association of Episcopal Colleges Luke's Journal Telegraph Company J. J. Haines & Co., Inc. Cleveland National Bank Austin Peay State University St. Peter's Hospital Found'n, Inc. Arthur Andersen Co. Hamico, Inc. & Coca-Cola Bottling Works of Salomon Brothers Found'n, Inc. Arthur N. Morris Found'n Hebrew Evangelization Society, Jackson, Inc. Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc. Inc. Inc. Coca-Cola Company Sears-Roebuck Foundation Athens Paper Box Company H. G. Hill Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. B & G Supply Store Sewanee Crafts Fair Household Finance Corporation Austin Company, Inc. (Memphis) The Benwood Foundation, Inc. Sewanee P. T. A. Avco Aerostructures Division Colonial Pipeline Company Bethlehem Steel Corporation Sewanee Woman's Club Bailey, Mr. Hope, Jr. Columbia Herald Co., Inc. Sarah Campbell Blaffer Found'n Sigma Phi Gamma International Baird-Ward Printing Co. Inc. Combustion Engineering, Blount Foundation, Inc. Sorority Bank of Commerce ICI Americas Incorporated Bowater Southern Paper South Carolina National Bank (Morristown) Commerce Union Bank of INA Foundation Southern Natural Gas Corporation Company Bank of Knox vi lie INCO, Ltd. Memphis Bryson Construction Co., Inc. Southern New England Beecham Laboratories Commercial Industrial Institute for Scientific Telephone & Burlington Industries Foundation R. Jr. Information Bank (Memphis) Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Squibb Corporation Beels Banking Company Institute for the Study of Connecticut Mutual Life Stone & Webster, Inc. Belz Enterprises Insurance Co. (ICFA) Human Knowledge . Strickland Paper Company, Inc. Bemis Company, Inc. International Business Machine Consolidated Aluminum Suderman & Young Towing Bendix Corporation Corporation Corporation Carnation Company Found'n Company, Inc. Automotive Aftermarket International Paper Company Container Corporation of Central Data Processing Service Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation Benwood Foundation America Champion International Found'n Foundation Berkline Corp. (Popkin Irving One Wall Street Continental Corporation Chattanooga Boys' Choir Fund) Foundation, Inc. Foundation Cheeselovers, International Billboard Publications, Inc. Conwood Foundation Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Borden Foundation, Inc. D. M. Steward Mfg. Co. Chicago Title and Trust Company Teagle Foundation, Inc. (ICFA) Daniel Foundation Chinese Information Service Tennessee Independent College.' Bowater Southern Paper Jefferson-Pilot Corporation Corp Dart Industries, Inc. Chubb & Son, Inc. Fund: Braid Electric Company Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Davis, Mr. Charles B. Citibank Brock Candy Company Johnson & Higgins of Georgia, Davis-Newman, Inc. Citizens and Southern Fund Works, Inc. The Brown Stove Dealers Warehouse Corp. Coca-Cola Company Johnson & Higgins of Texas, Inc. Columbia Gas Transmission Eugenie & Joseph Jones Family Corporation v Foundation Combustion Engineering, Inc. The Community Council—Univ. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE of the South (8) 1977-78 Connecticut General Insurance James S. Kemper Foundation Company No. of No. of Dollars Kidder Peabody Foundation Connecticut Mutual Life Unrestricted Restricted Korean Information Office Diocese Alum Donors % Container Corporation of America Foundation 58 11 19 $ 1,440 $ - C.T.H. Publications Alabama L 27 3 11 60 15 Cumberland Presbyterian Church Arkansas Lancaster Associates Atlanta 65 17 26 1,564 5,197 Marjorie P. Lee Chapel Fund 28 4 14 85 112 Liberty Corporation Foundation Central Florida Lodge Manufacturing Company Central Gulf Coast 28 6 21 685 Jack Daniels Distillery — Dallas 41 4 10 180 Decherd Presbyterian Church 4 18 280 — Delta Air Lines Foundation East Carolina 22 M Florida 39 9 24 555 1,006 Development Office Staff Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. - Digital Equipment Corporation 35 3 9 115 Martin Marietta Corporation Georgia Dow Chemical Company 100 Maritz, Inc. Kentucky 16 2 13 Dun & Bradstreet Foundation, — — — Massachusetts Mutual Life Lexington 8 — Insurance Co. 58 9 16 580 Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Louisiana McGill-Queen's University Press 109 Charitable and Educational Mississippi 57 16 28 900 Medusa Corporation Fund Merck Company Foundation Missouri 10 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. North Carolina 40 3 8 175 Minor Foundation, Inc. Northwest Texas 11 3 27 150 — Mobil Foundation, Inc. 34 4 12 690 Earth Resources Company South Carolina William Moennig & Son, Ltd. — Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Southeast Florida 34 2 6 35 Monsanto Fund Auxiliary Southwest Florida 44 8 18 742 2,083 Equitable Life Assorance Society Tennessee 104 37 36 2,014 1,289 of the United States N Texas 44 7 16 755 1,249 Exxon Education Foundation N.C.R. Foundation 5 13 695 20 Exxon USA Foundation Upper South Carolina 39 National Aeronautics and Space West Texas 24 3 13 75 1,188 Administration ~ North Carolina 19 2 11 160 Northwest Georgia Mental Health Western Farmers National Bank Center Firestone Tire & Rubber Total 884 162 19 $12,026 $12,268 Company First & Merchants National Bank o Outside Owning Dioceses 432 52 12 $ 4,746 $ 678 First National Foundation, Inc. Olin Corporation Charitable Ford Motor Company Fund Trust 16 $16,770 $12,946 Franklin County Bank Owens-Illinois, Inc. Grand Total 1,316 214 )

Corporations and Foundations (continued)

TICF (continued) TICF (continued) DeFriece, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Great Dane Trailers W., Jr. Tennessee, Inc. DeLuxe Check Printers Greene County Bank Foundation Guardsmark, Inc. DeSoto Hardwood Flooring H. G. Hill Stores, Inc. Company H. T. Hackney Company DeZurik Hale Brothers, Inc. Hamilton Bank (Johnson • Yan Dover Corp. /Elevator Div. City) Dover Corp. /Ernest Holmes Hand Foundation, Inc. Division Hardwick Stove Co., Inc. Dresser Industries, Inc. Harris Manufacturing Co. (Jeffrey Chain Operations Harsco Corporation Ducktown Banking Co. Holiday Inns, Inc, E.B. Copeland & Co. Holmberg, Mr. & Mrs. E.T. Lowe Publishing Co. Inc A. William Eaton Corpi Holston Manufacturing Co. Edn nds Brolhe (Chipman-Union, Inc.) jn Ele Home Federal Savings & Empii Penc >mpany Loan Assn. (Knoxville) Evans Products Company Ho Unii F.W. Woolworth Cdmpanj Hospital Corporation of Farrell Construction Co, In America Federal Compress & Houghton Mifflin Company Warehouse Company (ICFA)' Federal Express Corp. Howren Oil Company Fidelity Federal Savings & ICFA Katny Galhgan Loan Assn. (Nashville) Ingram Corporation TICF (continued) TICF (continued) Business TICF (continued) Firestone Tire & Rubb Co. International Melrose Foundatio RBI Enterprises Machines Corp. Welfare Found'n, Triangle Pacific Cabinet i Memorial Bank R. J. Reynolds Industries, International Harvester Co. Inc. (Knox* II,.) Inc. Corp. International Telephone & Planters (Card . Merchants Bank Corporation First Ame National & R. L. Moore Foundation Tuftco Telegraph Corp. (Newport) Bank R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co. Foundation) First Citiz nk of Interstate Brands Corp. Merck Company Found'n Raytheon Company UPS Foundation (Dolly Found'n) Erection Cleveland Madison Metler's Crane & Ready-Mix Concrete Co. USECO Products Ira A. Watson Service, Inc. First-Citizens National Bank Company Red Kap Industries (Blue Union-Peoples Bank J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Middle Tennessee Bank (Dyers burg) Bell Found'n) United American Bank First Farmers & Merchants J. E. Lutz & Company Miller's, Inc. Rentenbach Engineering Co. (Johnson City) Coffee Company Mississippi Valley Structural National Bank JFG Republic Steel Corporation United American Bank J. Smucker Steel First Federal Savings & M. Company Robertshaw Controls Co. (Knoxville) J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. Mitchell-Powers Hardware Loan Assn. (Chattanooga) & Robinson, Mr.&Mrs. James B. United American Bank of Jack Daniels Distillery Company, Inc. First Federal Savings & Loan Rockwell International Memphis Jackson Sun, Inc. Monsanto Industrial Assn. (Johnson City) Rogers Mfg. Co., Inc. United Cities Gas Company First Federal Savings Jamison Bedding Co., Inc. Chemicals Company & Loan Rohm & Haas Tennessee, Inc. United Inns, Inc. Jefferson County Bank Montgomery Ward Found'n Assn. (Sevierville) Ross-Meehan Foundries Valley Fidelity Bank & Jim Reed Chevrolet Co. Morrison Molded Fiber First National Bank of Rudy's Farm Company Trust Company Clarksville John Hancock Mutual Life Glass Company S. B. Newman Printing Co. Volunteer State Life First National Bank or Insurance Co. (ICFA) Mountain Empire Bank S & H Foundation, Inc. Insurance Company Jackson Johns-Manville Products Murray Ohio Mfg. Co. St. Joe Paper Company (Monumental Corp.) First National Corporation NCR Corp. (Systemedia Bank Salant Corporation Vulcan Iron Works, Inc. Johnson City Spring & Plant) (Shelbyville) Schering-Plough Found'n, Vulcan Materials Company Bedding First National Bank Company NLT Corp. (National Life & W. L. Hailey & .Co., Inc. (Tullahoma) Johnson-Hilliard, Inc. Accident Insurance Co.) Wall Tube & Metal Products First Peoples Bank (Jefferson Johnston Coca-Cola Bottling Nabisco, Inc. Company City) Company Nashville Clearing House Selox, Inc. Wallace Hardware Co., Inc. First State Bank (Brownsville) Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Association Shulman Family Found'n Watson Foundation, Inc. First State Bank Inc. (Inland Steel-Ryerson Commerce Union Bank Singer Company Found'n Wayne-Gossard Corp. (Maynardville) Foundation, Inc.) First Tenn* Bank, N.A. Skyland International Corp. Werthan Foundation First Tennessee Bank K mart Corporation Nashville City Bank Smith-Higgins Co., Inc. Western Electric Co., Inc. (Johnson City) Kennametal Foundation Third National Bank South Central Bell White Rose Rental Laundry First Tennessee Bank, N.A. Kimberly-Clark Corporation United American Bank Southern Central Company White Stores, Inc. (Memphis) King, Edward William Nashville Gas Company Southern Leather Co., Inc. William L. Bonnell Co., Inc. First Trust & Savings Bank (Family) Nation Hosiery Mills, Inc. Southern Railway Company Williams Optical Laboratory, (Clarksville) Kingsport Electric Company, National Bank of Newport Southwestern Company Inc. Fischer-Evans, Inc. Inc. National Butane Gas Co. Inc. Spencer Wright Industries, Kingsport Federal Fischer Lime & Cement Savings & New York Life Insurance Co. Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. Company, Inc. Loan Assn. Newport Federal Savings & Sperry Univac (Sperry Rand Thorndike, Doran, Paine & Flenniken Financial Kingsport Power Company Services, Loan Assn. Corp. Lewis, Inc. Kingsport Press, Inc. North American Royalties, Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Co. TIME, Incorporated Ford Motor Company Fund Kingsport Publishing Corp. Standard Motor Parts (ICFA) Traders National Bank Franklin Clearing House Kinkead Industries, Inc. Northern Bank of Te: Stanley Tools Division Bank of College Grove Knoxville News-Sentinel Oakwood Markets, Inc. Steiner-Liff Industries Harpeth National Bank Koehring Company Olan Mills, Inc. Sterchi Brothers Stores, Inc. u Liberty Bank Koppers Company Found'n Olin Corporation Sterling Drug, Inc. (ICFA) Union Camp Corporation Williamson County Bank Kraft, Inc. O'Neal Steel, Inc. Stewart Lumber Co., Inc. United States Court of Appeais Franklin Products, Inc. Krystal Company Oscar Mayer & Company Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. United Technologies Frazier, Mr. & Mrs. William K. Lancaster, Mr. W. Hanes, Jr. On i-Illii Stowers Machinery Corp. United Presbyterian Church of Gainey Foundation Laser Systems & Electronics, PPG Industries Found'n Strong-Robinette Bag Co., the U.S.A. Galbraith Laboratories, Inc. Inc. Park Foundation, Inc. United Virginia Bankshares Gallatin Aluminum Products Leader Federal Savings & Park National Bank Sunbeam Corporation Les Presses de 1'Universite du Company, Inc. Parks-Belk Co. (Clarksville) T. U. Parks Construction Co. Quebec Gary Company, Inc. Levi Strauss Foundation Parks-Belk Co. (Johnson TRW Foundation University of Missouri-Columbia Gates Banking & Trust Co. Liberty Mutual Insurance City) Tenneco, Inc. University of North Carolina General Foods Fund, Inc. Companies (ICFA) Pet, Inc. Dairy Division Tennessee Eastman Co; General Metal Products Co. Life & Casualty Insurance Co. Peterbilt Motors Company Tennessee Farmers Mutual University of the South General Mills Foundation Lincoln American Life Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Co. Insurance Company University of Toronto Press General Motors Corporation Insurance Company Pilot Oil Corporation Tennessee Metal Culvert Co. General Oils, Inc. 3M Company Pinkerton's, Inc. (ICFA) Tennessee Mill & Mine General Shale Products, Magnavox Co. of Tennessee Inc. Pioneer National Title Supply Company w General Telephone of the Malone, Mr. George A. Insurance Tennessee Tanning Co., Inc. Watson Funeral Home Southeast Malone & Hyde, Inc. Pizza Hut, Inc. (ICFA) Texas Gas Transmission Corp. Lettie Pate Whitehead Found'n, George Warren Brown Marquette Company Plantation Pipe Line Co. Thomas, Mr. Kent Foundation Mason & Dixon Planters Bank (Maury City) Thompson & Green V. R. Williams & Company Gilman Paint & Varnish Co. Massengill-DeFriece Power Equipment Company Machinery Co., Inc. Winston Leaf Tobacco Company Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Foundation, Inc. Procter & Gamble Fund Toevs, Mr. W. F. . John M. Wolff Foundation Grace Foundation, Inc. Mayer Myers Paper Co. Provident Life & Accident Tom's Foods, Ltd. Graybar Electric Co. Inc. McCowat-Mercer Press, I Insurance Co. Townsend, Mr. Rodman (ICFA) McKee Baking Company Prudential Insurance Co. of Tri-State Armature & McQuiddy Printing Co. America (ICFA) Electrical Works, Inc. . 17 Rev. & Mrs. Hugh O. Bell Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Brewer III James W. Cannon OTHER INDIVIDUAL Dr. Lawrence DONORS Mr. & Mrs. J. Edward Bell, Jr. F. Brewster Rev. & Mrs. Chan Canon Ms. Mildred H. Bellows Rev. & Mrs. Millard H. Breyfogle All Rev. & Mrs. Samuel 0. Capers who have contributed $1 to $99 to the University Edmund McA. Benchoff Dr. Dick D. Briggs, Jr. James R. Carden of the South Cleveland K. Benedict John L. Briggs William Cardwell Miss Jennifer K. Col. & Mrs. Albert S. Britt, Jr. Benitez Mr. & Mrs. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. Mr. Mrs. & Mrs. John A. Benjamin Ruth L. Britt R. Taylor Carlisle a, y% Dr. & Mrs. Sanders M. Benkwith Dr. & Mrs. James M. Brittain Miss Mary Lou Carnal Rev. Mrs. Betty Ross Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Brittain, Jr. Mr. Mrs. & Mrs. Richard T. Abbot Mr. & Mrs. David E. Babbit & Tomolo J. Carninale Mark A. Mrs. Clyde Bennett Vance L, Broemel Rev. Mrs. Abdelnour Rev. & Mrs. Harry L. Babbit & Wood B. Carper, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George P. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. David K. Brooks, Jr. Rev. William R. Abstein II W. Alan Babin Mr. & Mrs. Emmett C. Carrick Rev. Jack M. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Brooks Mr. Rev. & Mrs. Stephen W. Nicholas C. Babson & Mrs. Henry G. Carrison III John R. Bennett Robert T. Brotherton Harrold Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. H. Carson Miss Rebecca Ann Bennett William F. Brough Mr. & Mrs. Fred Acree, Jr. Baggenstoss Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Carson, Jr. Samuel H. Bennett Miss Agatha Mr. Mrs. Brown Frank J. Carter & Paul H. Adair Herman E. Baggenstoss Mr. & Mrs. W. Scott Bennett III Mrs. Bobbie S. Brown Miss Claire James R. Jr. E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Carter, Dr. H. Brockton B. Rev. F. Willard Bennett Brown Mrs. S. Beverly James Adams Mr. & Mrs. S. Scott Bagley Cary Edwin E. Benoist, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Brown II Mr. & Mrs. Jerry B. Adams Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. Michael H:Cass S. Bahn Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Nancy Benton & Frank T. Brown Robert H. Cass Mary Doris Adams Mrs. R. L. Bailes Mr. & Mrs. David E. Berenguer, Jr. CDR George E. Brown, Jr. Rev. William B. Adams Mr. Mrs. & Mrs. Robert Cassidy & A. B. Bailey Hugh C. Brown H. Bradford Berg Mr. Mrs. John Parks Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Adcock Miss Mary B. Bailey & Castleberry Henry Mr. & Mrs. Joseph K. B. Berg Brown Miss Nannie S. Castleberry Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Adler Maj. & Mrs. Otto C. Bailey Alan A. Bergeron Kemper W. Brown John John D. Agricola Mrs. Ruth G. A. Cater, Jr. Bailey Miss Antonina Bergher Ms. Lisa Y. Brown M. Edward C. Cates, Jr. Daniel B. Ahlport Rev. & Mrs. Harry B. Bainbridge Ms. Virginia H. Berghofer Newton A. Brown David W. Aiken, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Cates III Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Berkeley & Mrs. Norborne A. Brown, Rev. Mrs. Miss Amy Jean Aikman Dr. & Mrs. Charles & Sam M. Catlin 0. Baird Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Arthur N. Berry Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Caughman Robert E. Aikman Mr. & Mrs. Archie E. Baker Frank Berryman Roy C. Brown, Jr. Dr. Bernard H. Ailts Mr. Mrs. Abbie R. Caverly & Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Upton Bertaut & Mrs. Stephen F. Brown Mr. & Mrs, Patrick Cesarano Dr. Victor F. Albright Rev. Leon C. Balch Mr. & Mrs. Roger Best Mr. & Mrs. W. Edwin Brown Charles C. Chaffee, Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden Mr. & Mrs. John G. Baldwin Jr. Mrs. Louise I. A. Browne Mr. & Mrs. William Bethea III Rev. Hiram S. Chamberlain III Mrs. Craig Alderman Mrs. Martha L. Baldwin. Ted B. Bevan G. Barrett Broyles, Jr. Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain Rev. Stephen G. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Balfour III Mr. & Mrs. Julian L. Bibb III John H. Bruce Rev..Stanford H. Chambers Mr. & Mrs. W. Paul Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Ball Peyton D. Bibb, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. Bruner Mrs. Walter B. Chandler C. Richard Alfred Rev. John C. Ball Dr. Charles A. Bickerstaff Charles B. Brush Mr. & Mrs. Burt Ward Chapman Charles R. Allen, Jr. John W. Ball, Jr. Alan P. Biddle John P. Bryan, Jr. Dr. Buford S. Chappell Mr. & Mrs. Duvall Allen Mr. & Mrs. James B. Banks, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ted R. Bill, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. Bryde Rev. & Mrs. Randolph C. Charles, Dr. & Mrs. E. Stewert Allen Rev. John E. Banks, Jr. John H. Billings Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Bryson Jr. Ms. Eileen R. Allen Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Barfield Robert A. Binford Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bryson, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Winston B. Charles Miss Elizabeth Allen Dr. George L. Barker Dr. T. R. Birdwell Miss V. Anne Bryson Mrs. Frederick P. Cheape James P. Allen Mr. & Mrs. David G. Barnes, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George W. Bishop, Jr. Dr. John C. Buchanan, Jr. Jesse B. Cheatham, Jr, John B. Allen Rev. & Mrs. James M. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Bivens Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Buck Robert A. Chenoweth Cecil Alligood Rev. & Mrs. Lyle S. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Bixler, Jr. Mrs. Stratton Buck Mr. & Mrs. Pulimootil P. Cherian Mr. & Mrs. John M. Allin, Jr. Miss Penelope Barnett Dr. A. Melton Black F. Reid Buckley, Sr. Edgar G. Cherry Dr. & Mrs. Fred Allison, Jr. Stephen L. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. Nelms Black Mr. & Mrs. James L. Budd Robert T. Cherry Mrs. Rebecca M. Allison Rev. & Mrs. R. James Barnhardt Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Black & Mrs. Norman J. Budd Mr. & Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire, Jr. William P. Allison Robert K. Barnhart Robert R. Black Charles E. Buff Dr. & Mrs. Jack Chesney Rev. & Mrs. J. Hodge Alves Rev. & Mrs. John M. Barr III Peter W. Blair Rev. (Lt. Col.) & Mrs. William R. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Cheston Rev. & Mrs. James T. Alves Mr. & Mrs. William M. Barret Mr. & Mrs. John L. Blanks Buice Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty III Miss Bernice E. Anderson Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Barrett, Jr. Mrs. Alyce F. Blanton Mr. & Mrs. Dana Bullard Miss Em Turner Chitty D. Patrick Anderson Mrs. W. Carey Barrett Capt. Craig V. Bledsoe Rev. A. Stanley Bullock, Jr. James R. Anderson Mr. Nathan H. B. Chitty Rev. & Mrs. William P. Barrett Dr. Frederick H. Rev. & Mrs. Lee S. Block Bunting Mr. & Mrs. C. Lynch Christian, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. E. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. William R. Barron, Jr. William H. Blount, Jr. Rev. Robert L. Burchell John C. Christian Dr. Mrs. George P. Blundell Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Burden Gale Link & Miss Cindy A. Church Miss Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Corinne Burg Mr, & Mrs. Richard Cilley Boehm Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Burke Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clark Henry G. Boesch Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Burke G. Charles Clark Mr. & Mrs. Leslie E. Bogan, Jr. William J. Burnette Mrs. Harry E. Clark Miss Alice Bogart Eric G. Burns Harvey W. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Albert R. James T. Burns Robert C. Clark Boguszewski Moultrie B. Burns, Jr. D. L. Clarke Mrs. A. W. Bollin, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Paul Dodd Burns Mr. & Mrs. Roger G. Clarke John R. Bondurant Rev. Samuel M. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Clay Rev. & Mrs. Samuel A. Boney Mr. & Mrs. Jaime Burrell-Sahl Dr. & Mrs. James W. Clayton Lt. Col. & Mrs. John F. Borders Rt. Rev. & Mrs. G. F. Burrill Mr. & Mrs. John H. Cleghorn Dr. Carl E. Bosshardt James T. Burrill John J. Clemens, Jr. H. Stuart Bostick Dr. & Mrs. Franklin G. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse F. Cleveland R. Mark Bostick Burroughs, Jr. Yerger H. Clifton Mr. St Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Jr. Thomas L. Burroughs David C. Clough, Jr. & Family Donald H. Burton Albert L. Clute Mr. & Mrs. Jerome T. Bouldin Mr. & Mrs. E. Dudley Burwell Chaplain & Mrs. George M. Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Bush, Jr. Coaker Mrs. Robert M. Bowers James J. Bushnell, Jr. Rev. E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr. Sam G. Bowling Miss Verna B. Byrd Mrs. E. Osborne Coates A. Shapleigh Boyd III Lt. (jg) & Mrs. Patrick L. Byrne Jimmie Cobb, Jr. Vernon Milton Anderson Harward M. Barry, Jr. 0. Mr. & Mrs. Lester S. Boyd Mrs. Louis B. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Andress Mr. & Mrs. William E. Barry Mr. Mr. & Mrs, Montague L. Boyd Ms. Ruth Moore Cobb D. 0. Andrews, Jr. & Mrs. Frank L. Col. & Mrs. R. Piatt Boyd, Jr. Rev. Samuel T. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Maximillian Bartholomew, Jr. Allen Rev. & Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Jr. Dr. C. Glenn Cobbs Angerholzer, Jr. Very Rev. L. Bartlett, Jr. J. Norton Cabell Rev. & Mrs. Roy C. Bascom Rev. & Mrs. Alex W. Boyer Dr. & Mrs. William T. Cocke III Anonymous (3) Col. & Mrs. Lochlin W. Caffey Arthur Bass Albert Boyle, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John A. Coil Mr. Mrs. Arch Aplin, Jr. & Paul A. Calame, Jr. Dr. R. Bruce Bass, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Boyle Mr. & Mrs. John W. Colby, Jr. Mrs. M. L. Argo Dr. Hugh H. Caldwell William Kerr Bassett II Miss Anne Marie Bradford Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Colby, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Donald S. Armentrout Mrs. Jackson T. Caldwell Miss Mildred E. Bateman James A. Bradford Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Cole Rev. Moss W. Armistead Mr. & Mrs. George R. Calhoun Miss Barbara J. Bates Robert H. Bradford Rev. & Mrs. James M. Coleman Frank II H. Amall Mr. & Mrs. William S. Call L. Batkins Douglass M. Bradham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Coleman III Mr. Mrs. Arnall Claude & Joseph H. Daniel R. Callahan II Ms. Dorothy L. Mr. & Mrs. Dan G. Bradley Robert T. Coleman III C. Bayme Vance Arnold Capt. Timothy P. Callahan R. H. Bayme Lt. Col. & Mrs. James William C. Coleman, Jr. Mrs. F. W. Henry Arnold Rev. James G. Callaway, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. M. Bradner III Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, Jr. Dr. Caroline H. Callison Beach am Thomas H. Bragg Mrs. Cecilia Collett Rev. & Mrs. John W. Arrington III Mrs. Benjamin R. Cameron Dr. & Mrs. Terrell Bean Mr. & Mrs. David H. Brain Benjamin Raye Collier Rev. Leigh ton P. Arsnault Dr. & Mrs. Don R. Cameron Mr. & Mrs. John E. Bear Miss Anne E. Brakebill Mr. & Mrs. Trezevant Collier Mr. & Mrs. James B. Askew O. Winston Cameron Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Beardsley Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Bralley Dr. Charles D. Collins Rev. & Mrs. Robert D. Askren 0. Winston Cameron, Jr. Mrs. Donald L. Collins Alex Atkinson Mr. & Mrs. James W. Beasley Mrs. Martin J. Bram John M. Camp III Mrs. Troy Beatty, Jr. William F. Brame Mr. & Mrs. Townsend S. Collins, Col. & Mrs. W. C. Atkinson Mr. & Mrs. T. Edward Camp Pierre G. T. Beauregard III Mr. & Mrs. E. A. Branson Jr. Rev. & Mrs. E. Rugby Auer Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Herman D. Becker Mr. & Mrs. Dy C. Bratina Dr. & Mrs. William H. Colmer, Jr. Miss Helen Marie Averett Dammen G. Campbell Ms. Mary Louise Beckman Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Jesse H. 0. Colton Rev. Ray H. Averett, Jr. T. C. Campbell Rev. Mrs. Peter Beckwith Ringland Rev. & Mrs. J. Fletcher Comer, Mr. & Mrs. Thorold Avery & K. Bray Albert F. G. Bedinger John N. Breazeale Mr. 64 Mrs. Wilburn W. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. William R. Campbell Rev. Robert A. Beeland III Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brentano Mrs. Daniel Canaday Mr. & Mrs. Walter R. Belford ) '

18 Donors of $1 to $99 (continued) Walter T. Durham Sgt. William O. Fly Karl D. Gladden Mrs. William D. Duryea Mark Fockele Miss Jeanne B. Glenn Mr. 4 Mrs. Lafayette A. Duvall Mr. 4 Mrs. Barry J. Folsom Miss Martha R. Glueck Mr. & Mrs. Alexander F. Comfort Mrs. Janice D. Darnall Ms. Jacquelyn S. Dwelle Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Folsom, Jr. Mrs. Charles P. Goggi Dr. 4 Mrs. John G. Coniglio Dr. 4 Mrs. Carl W. Davenport Micheal D. Dyas Miss Katherine B. Fordyce Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. Rev. Edward W. Conklin Joel T. Daves IV Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl E. Dykes Dr. & Mrs. Dudley C. Fort, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony C. Gooch Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Conley Dr. 4 Mrs. Reginald F. Daves Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip P. Dyson J. Claude Fort Mr. 4 Mrs. Ward Goodman Edwin Lee Conner Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles T. Davidson Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune Roger S. Goodrich Mrs. Kathleen Richards Conner Mr. 4 Mrs. John S. Davidson Mr. 4 Mrs. Bernard A. Foster III Mrs. Elliot M. Goodstein Dr. 4 Mrs. F. O. Conrad Dr. 4 Mrs. Philip G. Davidson, Jr. Dr. Sanders Fowler, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William M. Goodwin John B. Coogler Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan B. Davis Capt. 4 Mrs. Patrick D. Eagan Miss Catherine M. Fox III David D. Cook Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles T. Davis Miss Sara-Anne Eames Mr. & Mrs. David E. Fox William H. Gordon Robert T. Cook, Jr. Hueling Davis, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip C. Earhart Dr. J. W. C. Fox Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Gore Rev. James C. Cooke, Jr. James A. Davis, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Fordyce E. Eastbum Dr. William R. Fox Mr. 4 Mrs. Cecil H. Gossett Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin S. Coombs, Jr. John R. Davis William S. Ebert Mr. & Mrs. Ben B. Frame Rev. H. Fred Gough Michael H. Coombs Mr. 4 Mrs. Latham S. Davis Dr. 4 Mrs. Sherwood F. Ebey Clark W. Francis Richard C. Govan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper Malloy Davis Dr. Dean F. Echols Larman Francis, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry L. Graham Miss Catherine B. Cooper Ronald L. Davis, Jr. W. Henry Eddy, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy F. Francis Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin R. Cranberry Miss Elizabeth W. Cooper Ronald L. Davis III Col. 4 Mrs. Gilbert G. Edson Mr. 4 Mrs. Jay E. Frank J. Neely Grant, Jr. G. Laurence Cooper, Jr. Col. Walter R. Davis (Ret. Mr. 4 Mrs. Barry M. Edwards Mr. 4 Mrs. Ernest B. Franklin, Jr. James H. Grater Rev. R. Randolph Cooper Mr. & Mrs. William B. Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. Bingham D. Edwards John R. Franklin Mrs. E. C. Gratiot Talbert Cooper, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Richard Day Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry T. Edwards, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Franklin Miss Mama Graves Dr. 4 Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Jr. Dr. John R. H. Day William H. Edwards Steve A. Fransioli III Mrs. Albert Z. Gray William P. Cooper Dr. Mildred Day Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Eison Dr. David Fran tz Mr. & Mrs. Cecil E. Gray Mrs. Robert F. G. Copeland Robert C. Day, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George O. Eldred Thomas D. Frasier Mr. 4 Mrs, Kenneth R. Gray Mrs. Everette P. Coppedge Mr. 4 Mrs. Lynn Deakins Michael C. Eldred Jackson Lee Fray Rev. Mrs. Melvin K. Gray William H. Coppedge Carolis U Deal 4 Mrs. Elliott D. A. Jackson L. Fray III Mr. & Mrs. William C. Gray II Mr. 4 Mrs. Keith T. Corbett James Dean III Rev. Canon David A. Elliott III Miss Mary Frazer Mrs. Ash ton L. Graybiel Miss Emily W. Corcoran CDR 4 Mrs. Thomas C. Deans William H. Elliott-Street Rev. Charles E. Frederick Tompkins Graydon John E. Corder Rev. Edward O. deBary Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Ellis Charles W. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Greaves, Jr. David P. Cordis Miss Virginia Deck Mr. 4 Mrs. Leroy J. Ellis III Capt. 4 Mrs. Frank A. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Green Mr. 4 Mrs. George E. Core Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert F. Decosimo Rev. Marshall J. Ellis John K. Freeman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Green Mr. 4 Mrs. Abe Corenswet David C. DeLaney Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul T. Ellis Mr. 4 Mrs. Judson Freeman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Columbus E. Green Rev. 4 Mrs, Richard S. Corry Miss Jamie F. DeLaney Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Ellis Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. Mrs. Harold L. Green Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard D. Coulson Mr. Michael C. DeLaney Mr. 4 Mrs. William Ellis Rev. 4 Mrs. Sollace M. Freeman, Mr. 4 Mrs. James Green Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold T. Council Joe DeLozier 111 Rev. 4 Mrs. D. Edward Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jimmie Green Mrs. Robert E. Cowart, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. T. H. DeMoss, Jr. Emenheiser Col. Wilson Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Judson C. Green William H. P. Cowger Joseph M. Dempf Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Emerson Mr. 4 Mrs. Arden S. Freer Paul T. Green Miss Betsy C. Cox Gilbert B. Dempster Robert W. Emerson Mr. 4 Mrs. Julius G. French Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Green Dr. 4 Mrs. George E. Cox Miss Frances E. Dennis & Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward V. England Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Freyer Dr. Robert H. Green Mrs. Harry P. Cox, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Dennis David S. Engle Robert A. Friedrich Dr. 4 Mrs. Bruce N. Blythe Bond Cragon, Jr. Guerry Denson Greene Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Thomas Engram Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Frith III J. Elmo Greene Rev. Miller H. Cragon, Jr. Frederick B. Dent, Jr. William R. Ennis, Jr. LCDR William T. Fuller Hon. Robert K. Greene Mrs. A. C. Craig Mr. & Mrs. Armand J. deRosset Dr. 4 Mrs. James Kelly Ensor, Jr. Dr. Charles M. Fullerton Dr. S. Ira Greene G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. Col. William G. deRosset Parker F. Enwright Mrs. John Fulmer Rev. Eric S. Greenwood Mr. 4 Mrs. John O. Crandell Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Deupree Ronald J. Enzweiler Mr. 4 Mrs. W. G. Fyler Dr. 4 Mrs. Clifton E. Greer, Jr. Stuart B. Cranford Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Woodruff Deutsch Norman D. Ervin Mr. Mrs. John W. Greeter Miss Rebecca Ann Cranwell Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick D. DeVall, 4 Samuel W. Esslinger, Jr. Richard F. Grefe Mr. 4 Mrs. R. L. Craven Jr. Rev. George C. Estes, Jr. Kenneth H. Gregg Mr. 4 Mrs. James H. Cravens Earl H. Devanny III Miss Edna Evans Mrs. Lougenia Fillis Gabard Rev. 4 Mrs. Ronald E. Greiser Edward J. Crawford III Rev. 4 Mrs. David G. DeVore III Rev. Robert L. Evans Rev. H. Dewey Gable Dr. James M. Crawford, Jr. Mrs. Henry W. Dew 4 Mrs. Thomas N. E. Greville Rev. Douglas P. Evett Mrs. E. L. Gage Miss Mary R. Crawford Richard Dew Rev. J. Chester Grey III Stuart Evett Mr. 4 Mrs. Wallace H. Gage Rev. 4 Mrs. R. Emmet Gribbin Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley E. Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Ward DeWitt, Jr. Mrs. Andrew Ewing J. Grant Gaither, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Gribbin Capt. 4 Mrs. John F. Crego Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Sorrells DeWoody Mr. 4 Mrs. George A. Ewing Mr. 4 Mrs. David Galaher, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Cress III Robert E. Gribbin III Dr. 4 Mrs. John A. Ewing Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Gamble Dr. James G. Creveling, Jr. Dr. William B. Dickens 4 Miss Louise M. Gridley Mr. Mrs. Robert L. 4 Ewing Mr. B. W. Gandrud , Mrs. David G. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Alvin H. Dickerson Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Griffin, Jr. John C. Eyster Mr. 4 Mrs. John P. Gapchynski Mr. Andrew D. Crichton Mr. 4 Mrs. James S. Dickerson 4 Mrs. George C. Griffin James B. Ezzell Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph E. Gardner Mr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert M. Cricklon, Charles N. Dickson, Jr. 4 Mrs. William H. Grimball, Mr. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Jr. Jr. Harry B. Dierkes & W. Jr. C. J. Garland, Jr. Dr. William G. Crook Dr. Robert G. Dillard Joseph W. Grimes Peter J. Garland Drs. Frederick H. & Henrietta B." Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Dilworth Rev. H. Anton Griswold Frank J. Failla, Jr. Dr. William J. Garland Croom William P. Dilworth III Mr. 4 Mrs. James F. Griswold, Jr. John J. Fallon Mr. Mrs. Billy Garner Ms. Eugenia S. Cross Rt. Rev. William A. Dimmick 4 Rev. 4 Mrs. John A. Griswold Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Faquin R. Alexa Garner Dr. & Mrs. James T. Cross Brig. Gen. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Thomas N. Grizzaid Mrs. Doris E. Farenkopf Mr. & Mrs. Victor Cross Dissinger Miss Patricia M. Garren Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Groos Dr. W. Spencer Fast Mrs. Frank Garrison Rev. 4 Mrs. Wilford O. Cross Rev. Charles J. Dobbins Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Gross Miss Joanna E. Faucett Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Crouch Mr. & Mrs. Howard McC. Dobson Mr. 4 Mrs. Currin R. Gass Mr. 4 Mrs. Victor R. Gross Dr. & Mrs. W. Page Faulk Mrs. Henry M. Gass Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael S. Crowe Mr. 4 Mrs. Daniel Dodge William H. Grover III Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Thomas Fawcett Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth R. Gass W. Houston Crozier, Jr. Maj. 4 Mrs. Ben M. Donaldson Rev. Walter H. Grunge Samuel L. Featherstone Nathan Gass Rev. John Q. Crumbly Ben P. Donnell Mr. 4 Mrs. F. E. Guerard, Jr. C. Ross Feazer Raymond M. Gass Mrs. Carol Cubberley Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Eugene Donnelly Rev. Canon 4 Mrs. Edward B. Rev. 4 Mrs. James C. Fenhagen Dr. William Day Gates II Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles T. Cullen Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Dortch, Jr. Guerry Edward S. Ferebee James R. Gavin, Jr. Douglass Culp Miss Anna J. Doswell Rev. & Mrs. Moultrie Guerry H. T. Ferguson Dr. G. Richard Culp Don A. Douglas John F. Gay S. Caywood Gunby Mr. 4 Mrs. Hill Ferguson III Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren L. Culpepper John P. Douglas, Jr. Rev. Ray A. Gumm Thomas C. Ferguson Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl C. Cundiff Rev. Philip C. Douglas Bradford M. Gearinger Mr. 4 Mrs. George Gustin Rev. 4 Mrs. Eversley S. Ferris Mr. 4 Mrs. James J. Gee William B. Cuningham Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Douglas III David V. Guthrie Mr. 4 Mrs. Mead B. Ferris, Jr. Peter Rev. Carleton S. Cunningham Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Douglass E. Gee James B. Gutsell Francis E. Field Bernard F. Frank D.Cunningham Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Douglass, George Mr. 4 Mrs. H. S. Meade Gwinn Mr. & Mrs. Ray K. Fields Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningham Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles George, Jr. Douglas Karl Fifner Arthur P. Currier Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Douville Mrs. Inez G. George Miss Janet Fincher Dr. Carl E. Georgi Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael K. Curtis Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Francis Downing, Jr. E. Reed Finlay, Jr. Rev. Robert E. George F. Doyle, Jr. Giannini Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Haden, Jr. Rev. Mrs. 4 Louis C. Fischer III Mr. 4 Mrs. Ben Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James M. Doyle, Jr. W. Gibson, Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Haegele Henry B. Fishburne, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Geise Dozier Miss Martha T. Gibson Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Haeussermann Mrs. T. W. Fisher, Jr. Jimason J. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Gignilliat Daggett Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward M. Drohan, Jr. O. Capt. Robert A. Haggart William H. Fisher William H. Daggett Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Haskell DuBose Mr. 4 Mrs. Lon B. Gilbert III Dr. 4 Mrs. Carl W. Hagler Rev. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick Fiske Miss Philippa G. 4 Mrs. Francis D. Daley William P. DuBose III Gilchrist Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Hagler, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. 4 Mrs. DuRoss Fitzpatrick Raymond B. Gill III 4 Julian S. Daley William C. Duckworth, Jr. Thomas E. Haile Mr. Mrs. Dr. 4 Mrs. James M. FitzSimons, Rev. 4 Thomas P. Daly Ms. Ruth L. Dudley Thomas J. Gill Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred C. Hale Mr. Jr. Dean 4 Mrs. R. Douglas Dalton Mrs. Thomas E. Dudney Gillespie Miss Betty D. Hall Frank J. Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Flachmann Mr. Mrs. Dana, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert C. Duffy 4 Lynn Gillespie Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis M. Hall Peck Daniel Michael S. Flannes Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert F. Gillespie, Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Dugger, Jr. Jr. Mrs. J. Croswell Hall Mr. Mrs. Dr. Robert W. Daniel 4 Eugene H. Fleming III Rev. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Gillett Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert S. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. William William S. Fleming A. Franklin Gilliam F. Daniell Mr. 4 Mrs. Donal S. Dunbar Mrs. Robert L. Hall Ms. Ann Dantzler Rev. John Fletcher Frederick K. Gilliam, Edgar H. Duncan Jr. Miss Susan R. Hall Samuel G. Jonathan S. Fletcher John F. Gipson Dargan Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles L. DuPont Mrs. Sara D. Ham Mr. 4 Mrs. James Mr. 4 Mrs. Robley J. Fletcher Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Dark Don K. DuPree Given Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Hamil Rev. Charles K. Floyd Chauncy W. Durden, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton Hugh Durden ,

19 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kent Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Keplinger Miss Mary Anne Kernan Rev. & Mrs. Peter H. Igarashi Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. C. Don George Ikard, Jr. Kershaw Mr. & Mrs. William L. Ikard Mr. & Mrs. William K. Kershner Rev. Coleman Inge R. Lyle Key, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David U. Inge Mr. & Mrs. C. Lovett Keyser Dr. & Mrs. George B. Inge II Dr. Joseph A. Kicklighter Mrs. James E. Ingle Mr. & Mrs. William N. Kiermaier John P. Ingle III Mr. & Mrs. Leftwich D. . Mr. & Mrs. Erman Ingram Kimbr. J«h Rev. & Mrs. Clyde L. Ireland James King Mr. & Mrs. D. H. Irvin R. Baker King Rev. & Mrs. D. Holmes Irving Sherman L. King Rev. & Mrs. Harland M. Irwin, Mr. & Mrs. W. Voris King Mr. & Mrs. George W. Irwin Rev. James W. Kinsey " Ms. Lisa M. Isay Rev. Norman F. Kinzie Rev. & Mrs. Luther O. Ison Rev. & Mrs. R. Pattee Kirby Miss Margaret C. Ivy Col. & Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith Miss Ruth Daly Ivy Capt, Edmund Kirby-Smith Dr. Elizabeth W. Kirby-Smith Dr. & Mrs, John S. Kirby-Smith William Kirby-Smith B. Ivey Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Christopher P. Kirchen Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Jackson Rev. & Mrs. Richard Kirchhoffer, Maj. & Mrs. Grover E. Jackson Jr. , Harold O. Jackson Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kirk Mrs. Joseph Jackson Very Rev. & Mrs. Terrell T. Kirk Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel N. Kirkland Tucker W. Jackson Mrs. William F. Kirsch Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes Mrs. Bradley B. Hogue Mr. & Mrs. James S. Jaffe Mr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Kizer, Jr. Jr. W. Greer Haynes Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Hogwood Dr. John E. Jagar Mr. & Mrs. Harvey J. Kline Dr. George W. Hamilton, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Haynie Mrs. J. D. Holder D. L. Jahncke John C. Klock Ms. Helen H. Hamilton Rev. Waties R. Haynsworth Timothy S. Holder Mrs. Beverly C. James Dr. & Mrs. William J. Klopstock Rev. & Mrs. Jones S. Hamilton Mrs. Joseph H. Hays Mr. & Mrs. John F. Holec Charles F. James III Marcial A. Knapp William A. Hamilton III Edward R. Hayward, Jr. C. G. Holland Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. James Mr. Si Mrs. Royden R. Knapp LCDR & Mrs. William B. Miss Eulalie Hazard Dr. Warren F. Holland, Jr. Terrell James Dr. Waldo E. Knickerbocker Hamilton II Oliver R. Head, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn M. Holliday Jay D. Jamieson Mrs. F. Jenkins Knight Earl Hammer Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Headley Mr. & Mrs. James M. Holloway Mrs. Henry D. Jamison, Jr. Dr. Sl Mrs. Robert D. Knight Miss Alma S. Hammond Dr. & Mrs. Alexander Heard Mrs. Lewis J. Holloway Rev. John L. Janeway IV Dr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Knoll Charles Hammond Maurice K. Heartfield, Jr. Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Edgar Hollowell, Rev. & Mrs, Wade B. Janeway R. C. Knox James W. Hammond Samuel L. Heck Jr. Lt. Harry M. Jarred, Jr. Rodney M. Kochtitzky Mr. & Mrs. John W. Haney Mr. & Mrs. Dennis R. Hejna Ms. Carol Adelaide Holt Dr. & Mrs. John A. Jarrell, Jr. Ms. Margaret Kohli Mr. & Mrs. John Hankins Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Hellmuth Mr. & Mrs. George A. Holt Dr. & Mrs. Jack R. Jarvis Ms. Martha L. Kopald Mr. & Mrs. James F. Hannifin Mr. & Mrs. H. LeRoy Henderson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Homich Dr. Reynolds G. Jarvis Richard H. L. Kopper Dr. & Mrs. E. Brown Hannum Mrs. John L. Henderson Mr. & Mrs. J. Kimpton Honey Mrs. Brewer Jean Rev. & Mrs. George J. Kuhnert E. Randolph Hansen, Jr. Jess B. Hendricks III Mr. & Mrs. William C. Honey Mr. & Mrs. Cecil D. Jenkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick B. Kunz Mr. & Mrs. James B. Hardee Mr. & Mrs. Carl C. Hendrickson, Dr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hooke Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Jennings Mr. & Mrs. James B. Hardee, Jr. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Azalla J. Hoole IV Norman Jetmundsen, Jr. Robert Harding Mickey R. Henley Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth N. Hoorn Ms. Elizabeth D. Jett James A. Hardison, Jr. Parker D. Henley Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Hoosier Mrs. Alan J. Johnson George LaBudde Mrs. C. Edson Hardy Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Henley Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Hoover, Jr. Buddy Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H. LaCombe Reginald H. Hargrove II Roy C. Henley John W. Hooyer Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Ladd Mr. & Mrs. William G. Harkins Walter E. Henley II J. Julian Hope, Jr. George Dean Johnson, Jr. Harris H. Ladd Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Harnly Dr. & Mrs. Standish Henning Rev. Montague H. Hope Henry B. Johnson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George E. Lafaye III James W. Harper Mrs. Robert Henrey Mr. & Mrs. Edwin W. Hornberger Malcolm C. Johnson III John B. Lagarde Gary M. Harris Rev. & Mrs. Charles L. Henry Mrs. Lloyd Hornbostel Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Johnson Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Lamar, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. George H. Harris Matthew G. Henry, Jr. Mrs. Edwin C. Home Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Johnson Mrs. Roland D. Lamb Henry M. Harris Mrs. P. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph A. Hepper . John G. Horner W. Tom K. Lamb Miss Joan P. Harris Thomas L. Herbert IV Mr. & Mrs. B. K. Hornsby Capt. R. Harvey Johnston III Rev. Peter W. Lambert, OGS Rev. & Mrs. Rogers S. Harris David L. Hermann Mrs. Joseph W. Horrox Mr. & Mrs. Bruce O. Jolly Mrs. Paul Lambertus Mr. & Mrs. Tyndall P. Harris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Hermann Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Horsch Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Jones Carter Tate Lambeth B. Powell Harrison, Jr. Louis A. Hermes Mr. & Mrs. George I. Horton Mrs. Bayard H. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Thad B. Lampton, Jr. Billy D. Harrison Robert S. Herren John A. Horton Rt. Rev. Edward W. Jones Mr. & Mrs. John K. Lancaster Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Harrison O. Hester Mrs. Carter Hough, Jr. Franklin C. Jones III Lee W. Lance, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Harrison, Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. Carl McKinley Howard Mrs. George O. Jones Edward L. Landers Jr. Mrs. Batson L. Hewitt Miss Jettie O. Howard Rev. & Mrs. Hugh B. Jones, Jr. Paul J. Landry Rev. & Mrs. Hendree Harrison Bateon L. Hewitt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. Vaughan Howard Mr. & Mrs. James I. Jones Harry H. Langenberg Dr. T. Randolph Harrison, Jr. Dr. James Hey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Alexander Howard Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson Jones Mr. & Mrs. John S. Langford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Robert Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Frank Heyward Rev. F. Newton Howden Philip H. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Morton Langstaff Mr. & Mrs. Z. Daniel Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Gary K. Hicks Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Howe, Jr. Richard A. Jones John T. Lanier, Jr. Dr. Francis & Mrs. X. Hart Mrs. Richard G. Hicks Ms. Joan M. Howell T. Ray Jones Mrs. L. Gordon LaPointe Mr. & Mrs. George C. Hart Philip Hicky II Mrs. Vera A. Howerter W. Erwin Jones Kent Larason Mr. & Mrs. George H. Hart, Jr. Preston G. Hicky Mrs. Jack W. Howerton Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Jones Frank E. Larisey Mr. Mrs. T. J. Hartford, Jr. & Stephen T. Higgins G. Wesley Hubbell Hon. & Mrs. Warren L. Jones Rev. Patrick C. Larkin Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hartge Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Larson Rev. & Mrs. Rayford B. High, Jr. Mrs. John Y. Huber III Mrs. Zenda Jones & Wayne Hartley C. Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Hight Rev. & Mrs. H. Hunter Huckabay William S. Jordan Erwin D. Latimer IV Patrick C. Hartney Dr. B. Gresh Lattimore, Jr. Charles B. Hill Pembroke S. Huckins Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Deith M. Hartsfield Mrs. E. Lavender Miss D. Edna Hill Howard H. Huggins III Dr. & Mrs. Paul H. Joslin Thomas Bruce F. E. Harvey Robert Mrs. Ruby Hill Mr. & Mrs. Lowell H. Hughen Mr. & Mrs. William Judson Mrs. Lawson Dr. & Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell Mr. Mrs. William D. Lawson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. Hillman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. F. Francis Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Jurgens & Mr. & Mrs. Jess A. Harwell III Rev. James M. Hindle Mr. & Mrs. Fred O. Hughes Overton Lea Mr. & Mrs. James E. Harwood, Jr. Mrs. Lewis S. Leach Mr. & Mrs. W. Boyd Hinton, Jr. Nat Ryan Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Preston H. Haskell, Jr. George Hoback Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Nolan C. Leake Mrs. Nagel Haskin Allen L. Lear Paul R. Hock, Jr. Roy Allen Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ramsey B. Leathers Mrs. John Hodges Harry C. Hughey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski, Jr. Billy G. Hatchett Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Leathers Mrs. Henry Bell Hodgkins Rev. & Mrs. E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Keele, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Marion J. Hatchett Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Leche, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Lewis Hodgkins Stewart J. Hull Rev. & Mrs. Thomas C. Kehayes Rev. Harold K. Haugan Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Ledbetter Mrs. A. W. Hodgkiss ' Bruce O. Hunt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence C. Keiser, Jr. Mrs. R. C. Hauser Dr. Anthony J. Lee Mr. & Mrs. George W. Hodgson Dr. & Mrs. Lacy H. Hunt II Mr. & Mrs. J. Parke Keith Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clendon H. Lee Mrs. John K. Hodnette Robert C. Hunt Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Keith-Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Glen H. Hawkins Clendon H. Lee, Jr. Mrs. L. P. Hodnette C. Andrew Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Keller Jack H. Hawkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Hodson H. Miller Hunter, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Lee Miss Barbara C. Hoelzer Mr. & Mrs. T. Parkin C. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kelly Miss Nellie S. Hawkins L. W. H. Holman Lee Mr. & Mrs. A. Hoening Rev. & Mrs. Preston B. Huntley, Rev. & Mrs. Ralph J. Kendall Rev. & Mrs. Paul H. Hawkins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edward J. Lefeber, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Hoffman Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Kendig Claude J. Hayden III Mrs. W. Groom Leftwich Ms. Leslie Ann Hoffman-Williams Ms. Lucille R. Hutchens Mr. & Mrs. Howard N. Kennedy Rev. Richard E. Hayes Richard S. LeGardeur Mr. & Mrs. George Hoffmeister Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson Walter W. Kennedy, Jr. Col. Mrs. Beverly M. Leigh; Jr. Thomas M. Hayes III Mr. & Mrs. R. Holt Hogan Henry C. Hutson & 20 Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond V. Leighty David W. Mason Richard D. Leland Thomas D. Stewart Mason James V. LeLaurin Glenn H. Massey, Jr. Peter Lemonds Rev. & Mrs. John L. Matlock Kevin L. Lenahan Rev. John B. Matthews Rev. Luis Leon Miss Kimberly S. Matthews Dr. & Mrs. Russell J. Leonard Max Matthews II

Rev. & Mrs. Cotesworth P. Lewis; Mr. & Mrs. Maximilian W. Rev.& Mrs. Robert E. Libbey Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Clay O. Lichtenstein George A. Matthison, Jr. Tracy L. R. Lightcap William E. Mattison, Jr. Franklin T. Liles, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry V. Mauldin Mr. & Mrs. R. Stewart Lillard Thomas R. Mauldin, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. James M. Lilly Ms. Mary H. Maupin Mrs. Richard M. Lilly Miss Michelle Anne Mauthe Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lindgren Mr. & Mrs. Lester N. May

J. David Lindholm Dr. Linda C. Mayes Blucher B. Lines Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Mayes Miss Margaret V. B. Lines Mr. & Mrs. Ellis O. Mayfield, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Cord H. Link, Jr. James A. Mayfield Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Linthicum W. Douglas Maynard Mr. & Mrs. Ed Lipscomb Mrs. Howard Mays Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb & Robert A. Mays Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Lipscomb Robert L. Mays, Jr. F. Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Little III Dr. Earle Mazyck Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Little Robert A. McAllen Rev. & Mrs. Littleton Michael L. McAllister Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Lochridge Mr. & Mrs. Claude E. McAuley Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr. Buford H. McBee Mr. & Mrs. John W. McWhirter, Jr. John Richard Lodge, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. McBee Miss Ruth Mo Mr. & Mrs. Walker E. Meacham Mrs. Burl G. Logan Mr. & Mrs. Howard McBee Mr. & Mrs. David S. Morse M. B. Medlock Mr. & Mrs. John K. Logan Sammy R. McBee Mr. & Mrs. R. Clay Mort Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Meeks Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Long Walter S. McBroom, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. O. Morton Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Miss Nancy Mefford David T. Lonnquest Mrs. Sam V. McCall Rev. & Mrs. C. Brinkley Morton Oberdorfer Mr. & Mrs. Olin T. Jr. Miss Debbie Lopez Donald L. McCammon Mefford, Dr. F. Rand Morton Mr. & Mrs. Jack N. Odell Olin T. Mefford III Mr. &. Mrs. Charles R. Lord. Miss Carolyn G. McCann Miss Judith G. Morton Rev. & Mrs. H. King Oehmig Rev. Benjamin A. Meginniss Rev. Dr. J. Raymond Lord Michael S. McCarroll Miss Mary V. Morton Mr. & Mrs. William Marshall Ohl Dr. & Mrs. William P. Emerson H. Lotzia Mrs. Harvey P. McCarty Meleney Mrs. William J. Morton, Jr. W. R. Okie John D. Mellon Frederick R. Louis Rev. & Mrs. W. Barnum C. Capt. & Mrs. William A. Moseley Most Rev. Festo H. Olang John T. Menard Robert W. Love McCarty Dr. E. Moser Mr. & Mrs. Chadwick D. Oliver John H. Menge Wheless Love John M. McCary Capt. & Mrs. Gary Moser Henry Oliver, Jr. Ralph R. Menge Dr. N. Newton Lovvorn, Jr. Dr. J. Howard McClain Rev. Gerard S. Moser Miss Lane Oliver Raymond C. Mensing, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William F. Low, Jr. Miss Elizabeth McClatchey Marvin U. Mounts, Jr. Very Rev. Robert G. Oliver Dr. & Mrs. Walter H. Merrill Jeffery C. Lowe Mrs. Berniece McClure Rev. Maurice M. Moxley Mr. & Mrs. S. K. Oliver, Jr. Paul H. Merriman Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Lowenthal Miss Marian McClure Mr. & Mrs. James R. Muir H. B. Olson Dr. Katharine K. Merritt Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John McCoy Dr. Harry C. Mullikin Miss Jean E. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Meystre Mrs. Anne M. Lowry Mrs. Thomas McCoy Dr. & Mrs. Julius H. Mullins, Jr. Miss May E. Olson Mr. Mrs. Mrs. William N. Middleton Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Lowry & John McCrady Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd C. Mumaw Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Gen. & Mrs. Sumter L. Lowry Miss Martha McCrory Mr. & Mrs. Joe Midulla, Jr. Frank W. Mumby IV Oppenheimer Alfred Miller Michael R. Lumpkin Miss Melissa W. McCullough Mrs. Joseph R. Murphy Mrs. Christi A. Ormsby Dr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel C. Dr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Miller & Mrs. David W. Lumpkins & McCutchen Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Alfred K. Orr, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mrs. Samuel D. Lunt & Mrs, J. Stuart McDaniel Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Murphy Joseph L. Orr Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Angus W. Mr. & Mrs. Avery Miller & John T. Lupton McDonald Ms. Marjorie B. Murray Mr. & Mrs. Sydney C. Orr, Jr. G. Simms Mr. & Mrs. James R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch McDowell III Douglass E. Myers, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Granger C. Osborne J. RADM Mrs. Mrs. Mary belle Miller Carleton Lynch & Lewis R. E. Lucas Myers Rev. & Mrs. Edward P. Ostertag Thomas P. Miller Capt. & Mrs. William R. Lyon, Jr. McDowell (Ret) Miss Ina May Myers Dr. & Mrs. James W. Overstreet William S. William L. McElveen Mr. & Mrs. N. A. Miller, Jr. Lyon-Vaiden Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Myers, Jr. III Dr. Watts L. Miller Andrew Lytle & Mrs. H. B. McEuen, Jr. Edward H. Overton Eugene H. B. McFaddin Carl D. Mills Fred G. Owen III Gustave J. McFarland Miss Elizabeth L. Mills n Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Owen III T/Sgt. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Milward III & Michael V. McGee Ms. Charlotte E. Nabers Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Minch Rev. Hampton Mabry, Jr. Thomas L. McGehee Mrs. Lucille Nabors Rev. Henry H. R. Minich Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Dr. & Mrs. William C. McGehee Alfred M. Naff MacCowan Mr. & Mrs. Donald Miss Debra Minton R. McGinnis Dr. Walter E. Nance Joseph L. Pace Dr. Donald P. Macleod Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ellis Misner L. McGoldrick Billy B. Napier Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Pack Miss Monimia R. MacRae Dr. & Mrs. Joseph B. McGrory Mr. & Mrs. John T. Mitch Edward C. Nash, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John M. Packard, Jr. Mrs. Dr. Thomas V. Magruder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Mcintosh, Jr. George J. Mitchell Dr. Eric W. Naylor Carlisle S. Page, Jr. Mrs. Mrs. Hugh 1. Mainord Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh Richard N. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Neal Christopher B. Paine Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer Rev. & Mrs. Charles E. Mclntyre Mr. & Mrs. Joe D. Mobley, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wallace W. Neblett George Carter Paine Rev, Harold Mallock, Jr. III Mr. & Mrs. John H. Mobley II Ellis E. Neder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marx J. Pales Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Mallory Mrs. J. Maury Mclntyre, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Riley F. Mogford III Mrs. Richard W. Neff, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. James K. Parish Mr. & Mrs. E. Wallace Malone William S. Mclntyre Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Moisio Mrs. W. Butler Neide Mr. & Mrs. Truman G. Palmer Rev. & Mrs. J. Leon Malone E. Roderick Mclver HI Mrs. Tinsley Moncure Rev. Benjamin H. Nelson, Jr. Mrs. W. W. Palmer Fred H. Frank V. Maner, Jr. Howell A. McKay Montgomery Rev. & Mrs. Carl E. Nelson Dr. Dabney G. Park, Jr. Hart T. Mankin Rev. & Mrs. Hugh C. McKee, Jr. Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr. LCDR Gerald A. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Brooks Parker, Jr. Ens. & Mrs. Ronald R. Manley, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John McKee & Mrs. Richard S. Moody III Waldemar S. Nelson David P. Parker Robert Mann Randolph L. McKee Mr. & Mrs. Bill Moon Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit Frank C. Parker Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Mansfield Miss Patricia H. McLaughlin & Jimmy D. Mooney Miss Donna A. Neunlist Dr. George W. Parker III Jules D. Mappus Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. McLaughlin Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mooney Ms. Elizabeth B. Neville Capt. Joseph F. Parker Rev. Thomas H. Markley William E. McLaurin Mrs. Preston Mooney Robert C. Newman Knowles Parker Mr. & Mrs. Dempsey H. Marks Miss Elizabeth Singeltary McLean B. Allston Moore Mr. & Mrs. Erie Newton Hon. Robert J. Parkes Robert C. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. McLeod Edward R. Moore III Matthew Kerr Newton Michael A. Parman Rt. Rev. C. Gresham Marmion Mr. & Mrs. Jefferson A. Glover Moore McMahan Joel E. Nicholas Jeffery Parr Mr. Mr. Mrs. James W. & Mrs. James F. Marquis III Mrs. Jefferson D. McMahan III & R. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B. Nimocks, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Henry N. Parsley Mrs. Edward A. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. Mrs. Julien K. Moore McMahon Albert W. Nisley George C. Parson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Marshall Dr. & Mrs. Campbell W. McMillan Mrs. Marlin C. Moore Lois L. Nivison Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Parsons Mrs. H. Lee Marston LCDR & Mrs. Marvin E. Mrs. Mary McNamara Moore McMullen Mr. & Mrs. Allen Nixon G. Z. Patten Mr. & Mrs. Carter W. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Edward Peter N. Moore T. McNabb Rev. & Mrs. Alexander C. D. Mr. Maj. Gen. Noe & Mrs. Arthur S. Patterson & Mrs. Clarence A. Mr. & Mrs. Phil M. McNagny, Jr. Thomas R. Moore W. Davis Northcutt IV Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Patterson Martin Hanson McNamara Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Moorer Rev. Frederick B. Northup Rev. & Mrs. W. Brown Patterson, Miss Elizabeth C. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Marc T. McNamee Ralph M. Morales Mr. & Mrs. David C. Norton Jr. James S. Martin Dr. & Mrs.Charles H. McNutt Malcolm C. Moran J. W. Norwell George A. Patton Louis F. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Edwin M. McPherson Mr. & Mrs. Adlia Morgan Forrest D. Nowlin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Patton Michael D. Martin Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George E. Morgan III Harry F. Noyes III M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Paul W. Martin, Jr. J. Alex McPherson III Joseph P. Morgan Mr. & Mrs. M. A. Nevin Patton III Mrs. Rives Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul N. McQuiddy Mr. & Mrs. Julian Earl Morgan III Mrs. Robbie M. Patton Mr. & Mrs. William K. Martin t>r. R. Parker McRae, Jr. Mrs. W. O. Morris Mrs. Paul M. Paul Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mask Franklin J. McVeigh Miss Janice D. Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Paul E. Morrison H. Payne Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

Mrs. Herschel Payne Roberts, Jr. Mr. Mrs. E. Scott, Jr. Mr. & John S. & John Miss Rebecca R. Smith & Mrs. Madison P. Payne Leonard H. Roberts John G. Scott Mr. Rev. & Mrs. Robert B. Smith Mrs. Virgil L. Payne Dr. Purcell Roberts Mr. Mrs. John G. Scott Dr. & & S. Porcher Smith D. Peake, Jr. Stephen Roberts Robert D. Scott John Dr. & Mrs. Merritt J. Quade H. Mr. & Mrs. Simon Smith Mrs. B. Pearce 2Lt. Stanley S. Scott II Mr. & Cranston Rev. & Mrs. George H. Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson Stephen H. Smith Robert Pearce Heard Robertson Steven P. Scoville Mr. & Mrs. W. Quarterman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. W. Jack Smith Jr. Rev. Elbert L. Scranton Robert W. Pearigen Mr. & Mrs. William E. Quarterman Dr. Henry C. Robertson, Miss Pamela Smotherman Edward P. Seagram Ms. Anne H. Pearson Thomas W. N. Quattlebaum Mr. & Mrs. John T. Robertson W. Randolph Smythe D. Peebles J. Robinson Ms. Sheila L. Seaman John Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert K. Queitzsch Allen B. Timothy B. Sneathen Mr. & Mrs. Stuart A. Peebles Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Robinson, Dr. & Mrs. Harvey B. Searcy Lt. James 0. Quimby HI J. Brian Snider Mrs. Thomas H. Peebles III Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Sears Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quincey Mr. & Mrs. James B. Snider Mrs. R. Peglar Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Sears Mr. & Richard Mr. & Mrs. Roy P. Qu'iram Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Robinson Joseph Snow Alexander H. Pegues, Jr.. Miss Deborah Ann Robinson Dr. Peter J. Sehlinger, Jr. R. Stanley Quisenberry Brinkiey S. Snowden Felix C. Pelzer E. Grenville Seibels II Mrs. Donald E. Robinson Thomas D. Snowden & Mrs. J. Michael Pemberton H. Kelly Seibels Mr. Neal Robinson M. Allan Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Willis E. Penfield F. Daniel Rock, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James W. Seidule Mr. & Mrs. J. Morgan Soaper, Jr. Willis E. Penfield, Jr. William R. Rockwood- Donald R. Seifert Dr. Thomas D. Raaen Rev. & Mrs. Ben L. Somerville Miss Susan D. Pennell Mrs. Christian A. Rodatz Paul B. Seifert Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Rabbe Capt. & Dr. James Robert Sory Ms. Rovtena N. Pennock William J. Rodgers Dr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Seiters Robert A. Ragland, Jr. Rev. C. Edward South Steven Pensinger Rupert O. Roett, Jr. Henry G. Selby C. John M. Raine Mrs. Olga Sovinsky Mrs. Gordon Perisho Ms. Ellen Rogers Miss Deborah Selph Dr. Oney C. Raines, Jr. Dr. Albert P. Spaar Capt. & Mrs. Albert H. Perkins Rev. Gladstone Rogers Mr. & Mrs. S. E. Sentell, Jr. Miss Virginia L. Raines Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Spaccarelli Edward H. Perkins Miss Lorana G. Rogers Mrs. Mark M. Serrem Lupton V. Rainwater Mrs. Frances L. Spain Mr. & Mrs. John W. Perkins N. Pendleton Rogers Very Rev. & Mrs. Charles M. Rev. William H. Ralston, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. George H. Sparks, Jr. Neil G. Perkinson Mrs. Stella M. Rogers Seymour, Jr. Dr. John W. Ramsay Ms. Ruth G. Sparks Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perry Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Rollins Miss Theresa D. Shackleford Dr. & Mrs. George S. Ramseur Alan W. Spearman, Jr. Rt. Rev. Charles B-. Persell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James E. Rollins, Jr. Phil & Cynthia Shackleton Mrs. Janet L. Ramsey Dr. & Mrs. George W. Speck Rev. F. Stanford Persons III Dr. Charles B. Romaine, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Harold R. Shaffer Daniel Curtiss Rand, Jr. Michael S. Speer Arch Peteet, Jr. Alexis L. Romanoff Michael S. Shannon Daniel W. Randle David Speights George B. Peters, Jr. Edward C. Rood Mr. & Mrs. Winifred B. Shannon Mr. & Mrs. Augusta M. Raney, Jr. Doyle P. Spell James H. Peters Mr. & Mrs. J. N. Roper, Jr. Donald G. Shannonhouse Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. John B. Ransom, Jr. Joseph W. Speigel Jon Qvistgaard Petersen R. R. Rosborough Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Shapleigh, John B. Ransom III Mr. & Mrs. Harold T. Spoden Mr. Mrs. William W. Pheil Mr. Mrs. Ralph Jr. & Dr. Monroe J. Rathbone, Jr. & M. Roscher M. Clark Spoden Judson H. Phelps Mrs. Catharine T. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. Gordon S. Rather Richard R. Spore, Jr. Herbert A. Philips Dr. & Mrs. Clay C. Ross Mrs. Luther F. Sharp Mrs. Kathryn C. Raulston W. Duvall Spruill Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Franz H. Ross (Ret.) Thomas S. Sharp Miss Marion Rawson Rev. & Mrs. William A. Spruill, Jr. H. Phillips Miss Jean Ross Chaplain (Lt. Col.) William B. Jesse Mrs. Annie Ray Miss Anne G. Stacker Mrs. R. Phillips Willis C. Royall Sharp Mr. & Q. Dr. & Mrs. Edward H. Ray, Jr. Dr. Peter W. Stacpoole Pickering, Jr. Mrs. Ernest B. Rubsamen Miss Ada Sharpe Donald A. Mrs. Michael Ray Mrs. Martha P. Stallings R. Pickering, Jr. Ralph H. Ruch William W. Shaver III Samuel Mrs. Helen H. Raymond Robert E. Stanford Mr. Mrs. William H. Pickering Stanley P. Ruddiman Mrs. William J. Shaw & Mr. & Mrs. Kenton B. Rea E. Howard Stanley, Jr. LoweirPicton Mr. Mrs. William B. Rudner Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin H. John Mr. & Mrs. William D. Reams & Gene A. Stanley, Jr. Pidgeon Philip J. Rugg, Jr. Shawhan, Jr. Philip IV Will Rebentisch Walker Stansell, Jr. Jeffery Runge Mrs. Shedd Dr. E. Harris Pierce Allen H. Reddick W. Mr. & Roy Victor P. Stanton Winston Sheehan, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Pierce Rev. & Mrs. Richard D. Reece Dr. Joseph M. Running Mr. & Mrs. C. Mr. & Mrs. Bryan L. Starr Rev. William E. Pilcher III Rt. Rev. David B. Reed Holton C. Rush Jr. Mrs. Marietta C. Staten Jr. Frederick R. Shellman Rev. & Mrs. L. Noland Pipes, Mrs. Tabitha J. Reeves Noel Rush II Mr. & Mrs. Wilson W. Stearly Russ, Jr. Shelton Mrs. Clyde A. Pippen Lea A. Reiber Mr. & Mrs. G. Price Billy Joe Mrs. Theodore L. Stebbins Mr. & Mrs. Zelma Pirtle Mr. & Mrs. T. James Reichardt C. Bradley Russell Dr. James E. Shelton Rev. Frederick Stecker IV Dr. & Mrs. James A. Pittman, Jr. Miss Mildred E. Reid Mrs. Thompson Russell Miss Mary V. Shelton James A. Steeves Shepherd, Jr. Ms. Bettye P. Pittmann Dr. & Mrs. John V. Reishman Dr. & Mrs. Wilson Russell Mrs. William A. R. Dana Steigerwald Sheraden Arthur W. Piatt Dr. & Mrs. Francis N. Rembert F. Robert Russo, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn H. Rev. Robert H. Steilberg Rev. George S. Plattenburg Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Reyburn Mr. & Mrs, Allen F. Rust Miss Donna G. Sherrard John W. Stenhouse Michael H. Poe Rev. & Mrs. George Reynolds Miss Anna Wells Rutledge Miss Debra Susan Sherrill Mr. & Mrs. John L. Stephens Shields Lt. & Mrs. Albert S. Polk III Mr. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds H. Gerald Talbot P. Stephens Charles A. Pollard Herbert L. Reynolds III Herbert T. Shippen Dr. John R. Stephenson Harry W. Shipps Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pope Mr. & Mrs. James E. Reynolds, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Mr & Mrs. William E. Stetson Thomas H. Pope III William H. Reynolds HI Lt. Gary N. Sadler Miss Mariela C. Shirley Sidney G. Stevens Jr. Salley & Mrs. John B. Shober, Jr. Mr. &-Mrs. Walter S. Pope, Horace L. Rhorer, Jr. Ms. C. Louise Mr. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Stevens Mrs. John N. Shockley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John N. Popham IV Dr. & Mrs. Brinley Rhys Paul B. Salter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Doris E. Stevenson Mrs. Earl Shores John R. Popper Dr. Guy V. Rice Oliver H. P. Sample Mr. & Robert T. Stevenson Rev. Edwin R. Short Benjamin W. Porter Louis W. Rice III Clinton L. Sanders Maj. & Mrs. Edmund B. Stewart C. Short Mr. & Mrs. Craig Porter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Rice Ms. Elizabeth Sanders Ruben Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Stewart Mrs. W. G. Shottafer Miss Eva Mai Porter Maurel N. Richard Mr. & Mrs. John Sanders James E. Stewart, Jr. Mrs. Donald C. Shoup G. Rogers Porter Mrs. Edna P. Richards Edgar L. Sanford Mr. & Jeffery F. Stewart Very Rev. James M. Sigler Mrs. H. Boone Porter Beale H. Richardson IV Rev. Robert L. Saul Mr. & Mrs. John D. Stewart Saussy Mr. & Mrs. John E. Sim Mr. & Mrs. Lee Porter Miss Caroline G. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. William R. John P. Stewart, Jr. P. Sayle Dr. Jack W. Si Miss Maibeth Porter Dr. & Mrs. Dale E. Richardson Mrs. Robert T. Lawrence Stewart Miss Martha T. Si Mr. & Mrs. Gerbrand Poster III Glenn C. Richardson Mrs. Robert M. Sayre John H. Stibbs Scantlin, Jr. Richard E. Simmons III Mr.-& Mrs. Alexander L. Rt. Rev. J. Milton Richardson Mr. & Mrs. L. P. Frederick G. Stickney V Scarborough' Robert Simms Postlethwaite, Jr. Rev. William T. Richter Mr. & Mrs. Davis M. Carl Stirling Schaefer Mr. Mrs. William A. Simms Sandford Pottinger Joseph E. Ricketts Mr. & Mrs. Glenn & Dr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Stirling William P. Scheel Mr. & Mrs. Morris Simon Mr. & Mrs. Herbert J. Potts Mrs. Judith A. Rickner Rev. & Mrs. Rev. Canon J. Douglas Stirling Scheller Mrs. Sedgwick L. Simons Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Potts Mr. & Mrs. John G. Riddick, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James P. Mr. & William L. Stirling Edwin A. Pound, Jr. Dr. Frank G. Rieger III Rev. & Mrs. Charles F. Schilling Miss Susan C. Simpson William A. Stoll Calvert Sims Maj. & Mrs. George H. Powell IV Willard P. Rietzel Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph N. Capt. & Mrs. M. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Stone Col. & Mrs. Joseph H. Powell Mrs. Carol K. Riley Schley, Jr. Richard M. Sims Miss Nora Frances Stone H. Singleton Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Powell Rudolph A. Ritayik Mr. & Mrs. Norbert E. Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Walter Thomas D. Stone, Jr. R. Sleeper Miss Isabella J. Prather SMSgt. & Mrs. Jerry R. Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. Loren E. Schnack Mrs. Benjamin Dr. Seabury D. Stoneburner, Jr. Slye Mr. & Mrs. Fred T. Preaus Mr. & Mrs. Ward H. Ritchie Dr. Robert J. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. John S. Randell C. Stoney Smalley Mr. & Mrs. H. Gary Preston Mr. & Mrs. E. Petri Robbins Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Schnier Dr. & Mrs. Glendon W. Rev. & Mrs. Raymond W. Storie Smartt Mr. & Mrs. Hubert M. Preston Frank M. Robbins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence S. Schnitker Mr. & Mrs. J. Polk Mrs. Clara R. Stover Robert W. Smartt David L. Preuss Miss Elizabeth Ann Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Schoech Mr. & Mrs. Mr. St Mrs. Harry R. Stowe Smiles Rev. & Mrs. George H. Price Maj. & Mrs. Hayward B. Roberts, Dr. & Mrs. George D. Schuessler Mr. & Mrs. Homer L. Samuel B. Strang, Jr. Dr. James S. Price Jr. Mrs. Emily Butler Schultz Austin W. Smith Rev. E. Bruton Strange Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Price Mrs. Mary Louise Schumacher David L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John R. Street, Jr. Smith Leonard W. Price III Kenneth H. Schuppert Mr. & Mrs. Everett H. Ms. Barbara H. Stuart Mr. & Mrs. Peter P. Price Mrs. Alfons F. Schwenk Miss Fran Smith Miss Barbara L. Stuart Smith Mr. & Mrs. Roy H. Price Mr. & Mrs. Craig R. Scott Mrs. Frances Dr. St Mrs. John J. Stuart Smith Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Prieskorn Ms. Elizabeth J. Scott Rev. & Mrs. Garnett R. William A. C. Stuart Mrs. E. Smith Mr. & Mrs. William G. Priest Mr. & Mrs. James H. Scott Mr. & Glenn Mr. & Mrs. Sidney J. Stubbs Scott L. Probasco III Mrs. Grace I. Smith Miss Susan E. Stults John Pruitt Dr. J. Edward Smith William T. Stumb Mrs. James E. Smith Nelson H. Puett Mr. & Ms. Louise S. Sturgis Very Rev. &. Mrs. Joel W. Pugh II James T. Smith Mrs. Jane Hart Sublett James C. Putman Mr. & Mrs. Joel A. Smith III Ms. Lenore 0. Smith mors of $1 to $99 (continued) Mr. Mrs. T. Wilheit, Jr. nam A. Sullivan Brooks Travis Charles H. Watt III & Thomas Mrs. Jesse Wise Elizabeth V. Dr. William H. C. Wilhoit .'rof. Lewis A. H. Sumberg Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Travis Miss Watt Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Wise II Wilkinson & Mrs. Bobby Summers Miss Marye Trezevant Dr. Vance Watt Mrs. Clyde W. Mr. & Mrs. David G. Wiseman, Jr. Charles Summers Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Trimbach Mrs. Charles W. Watts Mrs. Francis A. Wilkinson Harry K. Witt Wilkinson Rdith L. Susong Rev. W. Bradley Trimble Roger A. Way, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Tyree E. Rev. Fred C. Wolf, Jr. Sutcliffe Mrs. William P. Trolinger, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Warren W. Way Mrs. B. W. Williams Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf . „ Mrs. Claud R. Williams Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sutherland Rt. Rev. Andrew Yu-Yue Tsu Mr. & Mrs. John Waymouth III Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Doak J. Wolfe Mrs. L. Samuel Waymouth Mrs. Emily V. Sheller Williams lr. & Mrs, Leon Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Tucker Mr. & Bernard M. Wolff Rev. Hedley J. Williams ilrs. Jack R. Swain Miss Elizabeth S. Tucker Keith W. Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Jess Y. Womack II Mr. & Mrs. Allan Swasey Mr. & Mrs. Felix H. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Homer Williams Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Wood Mr. & Mrs. Victor D. Swift Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Tucker III H. Waring Webb Mr. & Mrs. J. Ross Williams Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Milton L. Wood {lev. & Mrs. Charles H. Swinehart Miss Martha Louisa Tucker Dr. & Mrs. John M. Webb James K. Williams Dr. Robert H. Wood, Jr. Jr. Mrs. Mary Reid Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Webb Miss Jan Williams Thomas D. Woodbery III C. W. Swinford Dr. & Mrs. Albert J. Tully Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce Wedge Col. John F. Williams F. A. Woodbury Mr. & Mrs. Maltby Sykes Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tunncll, Jr. W. Bradley Weeks Rev. Larry C. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, Mrs. Katherine S. Sznycer Vernon S. Tupper, Jr. Ms. Josephine A. Weibling Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Williams Jr. Mrs. Albert Turesky Mr. & Mrs. Carl Weigel Dr. Leslie J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. B. W. Woodruff Dr. Bayly Turlington (d) Mrs. Hilda Weir Dr. Melvin R. Williams Mr. & Mrs. George E. Woods Mrs. Bayly Turlington Mr. & Mrs. S. P. Welborn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Williams Mrs. Howard Woodside Britlon D. Tabor Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Turlington Mr. & Mrs. Aaron W. Welch, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Williams Dr. & Mrs. J. Austin Woody E. Welch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Taggart, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Baker J. Turner, Jr. Robert Dr. & Mrs. T. Glyne Williams Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Wooleyhan Mrs. Roger Y. Tallec Charles H. Turner III Rev. Herbert H. Weld Thomas W. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Emmons H. Woolwine, P. Wellford Rev, Bascom D. Talley III Rev. Claude S. Turner, Jr. Lt. Col. & Mrs. Hugh Mr. & Mrs. Thurman H. Williams, Jr. Dr. J.uncs N. Tanner Mr. & Mrs. George J. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Warner M. Wells III Jr. Miss Christine B. Wooten Mrs. Scott L. Tarplee Mr. & Mrs. R. Harris Turner J. Parham Werlein Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Williams Mr. & Mrs. Hughie Wooten Mr. & Mrs. Albert C. Tale, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Russell W. Turner Arthur A. West Benton D. Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Worrall Mr. H Mrs, Allen Tate William Landis Turner Mrs. E. Hamilton West Rev. J. Philson Williamson Rev. John C. Worrell Mr, H Mrs. Frank Tate William R. Turner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Olin West, Jr. James E. Willis Wendell F. Wren Jesse H. Tate, Jr. William S. Turner III Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. West James P. Willis Gordon T. P. Wright Thomas West IV Mrs. Larry H. Willmore Mr. & Mrs. Thomas 0. Tate Miss Elizabeth J. Turpit M. Mr. & J. Howard Wright Mrs. William Whalen Miss Caroline Duval Wills Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Harold Turrentine John H. Wright, Jr. P. Jr. Shelley A. Wilmoth George H. Taylor III Gorden R. Tyler Edward Whatley, Miss Mr. & Mrs. Marvin H. Wright Mrs. Archie S. Wilson Mrs. Helen T. Taylor Miss Alison Jane Tyrer Eldridge A. Wheeler Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright Mr. Mrs. C. Ryall Wilson Dr. & Mrs. James G. Tailor Mrs. Raymond Wheeler & Rev. Charles F. Wulf Mrs. Francis H. Wilson, John D. Taylor Capt. William B. Wheeler Lt. Col. & Mr. & Mrs. Hunter Wyatt-Brown & Mrs. John R. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. William H. Wheeler, Jr. Jr. Mr. u Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Wyche, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Uhrig Ms. Mary Jo Wheeler-Smith James F. Wilson Rev. Richard L. Taylor Mrs. Howard F. Ulton Edwin M. White Mrs. Kathleen A. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Taylor- Rev. Arthur H. Underwoo Mr. & Mrs. F. Phillip White, Jr. Lawrence A. Wilson Rev. Mrs. Michael H. Wilson Miss Shirley L. Taylor Miss Grace Unzicker Gilmer White, Jr. & Dr. Cyril T. Yancey Wilson Walter F. Teckemeyer Douglas R. Urquhart Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. White Ms. Michele B. Ms. Mary M. Yancey ' Rt. Rev. Gray Temple Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. White III Ven. Richard W. Wilson Herbert A. Yarbrough HI Miss Alexandra Wilson Harvey M. Templeton HI Mrs. Theresa S. White S. Mr. & Mrs. C. McCord Yates Mr. & Mrs. Freeland R. Terrill J. Randolph Whitehead Capt. Shelburne D. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Charles R. Yates William J. Wilson Ray G. Terry Mr. & Mrs. Henry Van Balen Donald K. Whiteman Rev. Mrs. Maye H. Yerger Dr. Richard R. Terry Mr. & Mrs. F. Karl VanDevender Claud R. Whitener III Miss Deborah A. Wiltsee Francis H. Yerkes Alfred H. Thatcher Rev. Herbert J. Vandort Mrs. Sophie E. Whitener Mr. & Mrs. Herbert L. Wiltsee Ven. Fred G. Yerkes Mrs. Richard C. Thatcher Harris W. van Hillo H. Pennington Whiteside, Jr. Charles L. Wimberly Mr. &Mrs. JoeD. Yokley. Charles L. Thibaut Rev. Tim E. Vann Thomas A. Whiteside Dr. William Wingfield, Jr. Miss Lucille D. Young Thicmonge, Jr. Joseph Winkelman Ernest Mrs. Harriet S. Vardell Mr. & Mrs. Ellis R. White-Spunner Mr. & Mrs. W. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Young Mrs. Rudolph J. Thiesen Mr. Mrs. J. Vaughan Wythe L. Whiting III Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Winfield & Bayne Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Young Claude B. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Vaughan, Mark L. Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Winn Mr. & Mrs. John D. Thomas Jr. R. Bradford Whitney Mrs. Edna M. Winnes Mr. & Mrs. Lee M. Thomas Mrs. Robert Vaughan Burton W. Wiand Mr. & Mrs. Hoyt Winslett Rev. & Mrs. Louis O'Vander Hugh B. Wicks James B. Vaught, Jr. Richard C. Winslow Rev. Cornelius A. Zabriskie Thomas Michael Ms. Annie M. Wilbourn Charles A. Winters B. Veal William B. Zachry Mr. Mrs. W. Thomas, Jr & Robert Mr. Mrs. Karl Volkmar Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Wilcox Mr. Mrs. John M. Winters . & & Dr. Richard W. Ziegler Royce P. Thomas Mr. Mrs. William R. Tress Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Wiley Mrs. Frances & Von Wischmann Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Zimmerm Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. Voflrhees Mr. & Mrs. J. Brantley Wiley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David A. Miss Dorothy T. Wise Mr. & Mrs. Richard Zimmern Dr. Michael V. R. Tho James B. Wiley J. C. Wise Mr. & Mrs. Eugene M. Tho Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Wilheit Albin C. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Charles C. Thompson w Rev. & Mrs. William S. Wade Dennis P. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waggoner- Rev. & Mrs. Fred A. Thompson Miss Dolores E. Wagner Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Jr. Dr. George N. Wagnon Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thompson Stephen T. Waimey Dr. & Mrs. Oscar H. Thompson, Rev. Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. Jr. Frank M. Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Thompson George Walker Ms. Rosalind Thompson Mr. & Mrs. George D. Walker James W. Thomte Rev. Joseph R. Walker Mr. & Mrs. Francis Thorpe Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Walker, Jr. William H. Thrower- Mrs. W. E. Walker- Mr. & Mrs. A. K. Thurmond Allen M. Wallace J. Haskell Tidman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Rodger T. Wallace William C. Tilson Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Wallens Corby & Mary Tilton Dr. & Mrs. Albert C. Walling II Mr. & Mrs. H. Kenan Timberlake, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh B. Wallis Jr. Jesse P. Walt Mr. & Mrs. William C. Tindal Mrs. W. G. Walter Dr. John L. Tison, Jr. John A. Walters Mr. & Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Sr. Mrs. O. E. Wangeman Mrs. Mark M. Tolley Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Ware, Jr. Mark M. Tolley, Jr. Capt. & Mrs. William L. Ware Dr. A. Spencer Tomb W. Miles Warfield Mr. & Mrs. Billy Tomes Mrs. George W. Warren Mr. & Mrs. Ernest E. Tomes Col. & Mrs. John L. Warren Mr. & Mrs. Marion G. Tomlin Ch. (Maj.) James M. Warrington John W. Tonissen, Jr. Capt. John C. Wasson A. Richard Toothaker Dr. & Mrs. George Waterhouse, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. R. Archer Torrey Mr. & Mrs. James Waterhouse Daniel J. Toulon III Mr. & Mrs. Francis G. Watkins Rev. & Mrs. Robert A.Tourigney Maj. & Mrs. John F. Watkins III Miss Sally S. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Warner S. Watkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Towson Mr. & Mrs. Tom G. Watson W. D. Trabue III Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Watt, Jr. Harold E. Trask, Jr. EAST CAROLINA (D) MONROE - Grace, St. Alban's, St. Thomas'

EDENTON - Si. Paul's NAPOLEONVILLE - Christ FAYETTEVILLE - Holy Trinity NEW IBERIA - Epiphany

GOLDSBORO - St. Francis' NEW ORLEANS • Annunciation, Christ GREENVILLE - St. Paul's Church Cathedral, St. Andrew's, St. HERTFORD - Holy Trinity Paul's, St. Philip's, Trinity KINSTON - St, Mary's NEW ROADS - St. Paul's-Holy Trinity NAG'S HEAD - St. Andrew's OPELOUSAS - Epiphany WASHINGTON • St Peter's PINEVILLE - St. Michael's WILLIAMSTON - Advent PLAQUEMINE - Holy Communion WILMINGTON - St James' RAYVILLE - St. David's WOODVILLE - Grace ROSEDALE • Nativity RUSTON - Redeemer FLORIDA (D) ST. JOSEPH - Christ SHREVEPORT - Holy Cross, St. Mark's, KER N AN DIN A BEACH - St Peter's St. Matthias', St. Paul's GAINESVILLE - Holy Trinity TALLULAH - Trinity H1BERNIA - St Margaret's WEST MONROE - St. Patrick's JACKSONVILLE - All Saints', Good WINNSBORO - St. Columba's Shepherd, Nativity, St. Andrew's, St John's Cathedral, St Mark's MISSISSIPPI KEYSTONE HEIGHTS - St Anne's LIVE OAK - St. Luke's BAY ST. LOUIS - Christ MANDARIN - Our Saviour BILOXI • Redeemer MELROSE - Trinity CANTON - Grace ORANGE PARK - Grace CLARKSDALE - St. George's PONTE VEDRA BEACH - Christ COLUMBIA St Stephen's QUINCY - St. Paul's COLUMBUS - St. Paul's STARKE - St Mark's COMO - Holy Innocents TALLAHASSEE - Advent, St. John's CRYSTAL SPRINGS - Holy Trinity WELAKA - Emmanuel ENTERPRISE • St. Mary's REPORT GREENVILLE - St. James' CHURCH SUPPORT GEORGIA GREENWOOD • Nativity GULFPORT - St. Peter's-by-the-Sea

ALBANY • St. Paul's HATTIESBURG • Trinity gifts from Owning Dioceses AMERICUS - Calvary 1ND1ANOLA - St. Stephen's AUGUSTA - Christ, Good Shepherd, St. JACKSON - St. Andrew's Cathedral, St. headquarters has also given Alban's, St. Augustine's, St. Paul's James', St. Philip's

BRUNSWICK - St Mark's LAUREL - St. John's COCHRAN • Trinity MERIDIAN - St. Paul's ALABAMA (D) GAINESVILLE - Grace CORDELE - Christ MICHIGAN CITY - Calvary LAWRENCEVILLE - St. Edward's FREDERICA - Christ NATCHEZ - Trinity ALEXANDER CITY - St. James' MACON - Christ, St. Francis', St. Paul's GARDEN CITY - All Souls' NEWTON • Trinity ALPINE - Trinity MARIETTA - St. James' HARLEM - Trinity OCEAN SPRINGS - St. John's ANNISTON - Grace MILLEDGEVILLE - St. Stephen's JEKYLL ISLAND - St. Richard's OXFORD - St. Peter's AUBURN - St. Dunstan's of Canterbury, MONTEZUMA - St, Mary's JESUP • St Paul's ROLLING FORK - Chapel of the Cross Holy Trinity NEWNAN - St. Paul's MOULTRIE - St. John's STARKVILLE - Resurrection BESSEMER - Trinity PERRY - St. Christopher's SAVANNAH - Christ Holy Apostles, St. SUMNER - Advent BIRMINGHAM - Advent, All Saints', ROME - St. Peter's Michael's, St Thomas' TUNICA - Epiphany Ascension, Grace, St. Andrew's, St. SMYRNA - St. Jude's SAVANNAH BEACH - All Saints' TUPELO - All Saints' Luke's, St. Mark's, St. Mary son the- WARNER ROBINS - All Saints' THOMASVILLE - St Thomas' VICKSBURG • Holy Trinity Highlands, St. Michael's, St. Stephen's VALDOSTA - Christ YAZOO CITY - Trinity CHILDERSBURG - St. Mary's CENTRAL FLORIDA (D) WAYCROSS - Grace DECATUR - St. John's MISSOURI (D) DEMOPOLIS - Trinity BARTOW - Holy Trinity KENTUCKY (D) EUTAW - St. Stephen's COURTENAY - St. Luke's ROLLA - Christ - John's FLORENCE - St. Bartholomew's, Trinity DAYTONA BEACH - Holy Trinity-by-the- BOWLING GREEN - Christ SULLIVAN St. FORT PAYNE - St. Philip's Sea FULTON - Trinity UNIVERSITY CITY - Holy Communion GADSDEN - Holy Comforter DELAND - St. Barnabas' GILBERTSVILLE - St. Peter-of-the- Lakes GREENSBORO - St. Paul's LEESBURG - St. James' HARRODS CREEK - St. Francis in-the- NORTH CAROLINA HUNTSV1LLE - Nativity, St. Stephen's, MELBOURNE - Holy Trinity Fields - of the Cross St. Thomas' MULBERRY - St. Luke the Evangelist HOPKINSVILLE - Grace CHAPEL HILL Chapel - Christ, St. Martin's JASPER - St. Mary's ORLANDO - St. Luke's Cathedral, St LOUISVILLE - Christ Church Cathedral, CHARLOTTE - Holy Trinity MONTGOMERY - Ascension, Holy Mary of the Angels, St. Michael's St. Mark's GREENSBORO - Comforter VERO BEACH - Trinity MADISONVILLE - St. Mary's HALIFAX St. Mark's HIGH POINT - St. Mary's OPELIKA - Emmanuel MAYFIELD - St. Martin's-in-the-Fields - St. Paul's PELL CITY - St. Simon Peter CENTRAL GULF COAST (D) MURRAY - St. John's MONROE AIRY • Trinity PHENIX CITY - Resurrection PADUCAH - Grace MOUNT OXFORD - St. Stephen's PRATTVILLE - St. Mark's (Alabama) - RALEIGH - Christ, Good Shepherd, St. SYLACAUGA - St. Andrew's CODEN St. Mary's-by-the-Sea LEXINGTON (D) Michael's TALLADEGA - St. Peter's FAERHOPE - St. James' - ROANOKE RAPIDS - All Saints' TUSCALOOSA - Christ MOBILE All Saints', St. Paul's, Trinity COVINGTON - Trinity - Good Shepherd MONROE VILLE - St. John's DANVILLE - Trinity ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity ARKANSAS (D) FORT THOMAS - St. Andrew's SCOTLAND NECK - Calvary (Florida) HARRODSBURG - St. Philip's WADESBORO - Timothy's BATESVILLE - St. Paul's APALACHICOLA - Trinity LEXINGTON - Christ WILSON St. - St. Paul's CONWAY - St. Peter's CANTONMENT - St. Monica's PARIS - St. Peter's WINSTON-SALEM EL DORADO - St. Mary's FORT WALTON BEACH -St, Simon V NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) FAYETTEVILLE - St. Paul's on-the-Sound LOUISIANA (D) FORREST CITY - Good Shepherd GULF BREEZE - St. Francis of Assisi - Heavenly Rest FORT SMITH - St. Bartholomew's, St. PENSACOLA -.Christ, St. Christopher's ABILENE ABBEVILLE - St. Paul's - Peter's John's PORT ST. JOE - St. James' AMARILLO St. ALEXANDRA - St. James', St. Timothy's - St. Peter's HOT SPRINGS - St. Luke's VALPARAISO - St. Jude's BORGER BASTROP - Christ - St. Mark's JONESBORO - St. Mark's COLEMAN BATON ROUGE - St. James', Trinity - St. James' LITTLE ROCK - Christ, St. Mark's, DALLAS (D) DALHART BAYOU DU LARGE - St. Andrew's Trinity Cathedral PLAINVfEW - St. Mark's BOGALUSA - St. Matthew's - Trinity - St. Andrew's CORSICANA - St. John's QUANAH MARIANNA COVINGTON - Christ - Good Shepherd NEWPORT - St. Paul's DALLAS - All Saints', Christ, Good SAN ANGELO HOUMA - St. Matthew's - All Saints' Shepherd, Incarnation, St. Christo- PARAGOULD 1NNIS - St. Stephen's pher's, St. Paul', St. Thomas the SOUTH CAROLINA (D) KENNER - St. John's ATLANTA LAFAYETTE - Ascension, St. Barnabas' - Paul's FORT - All Saints', St, Andrew's ADAMS RUN Christ-St WORTH LAKE CHARLES - Good Shepherd, St. - Helena's - Gregory the Great - BEAUFORT St. ATHENS St. KAUFMAN Our Merciful Saviour Michael & All Angels - Cathedral of St. Luke & ATLANTA - All Saints', Holy Innocents, - St. CHARLESTON LANCASTER Martin's LAKE PROVIDENCE - Grace St. Paul, Grace, Holy Trinity, St St. Anne's, St. Bede's, St. Luke's, TERRELL - Good Shepherd MANSFIELD - Christ Memorial Philip's St. Martin 's-in-the-Fields, St. Philip's - Michael's, St. TEXARKANA St. Mary's MER ROUGE - St. Andrew's Cathedral METAIRIE - St. Augustine's, St. Martin's - St. Thomas' COLUMBUS MINDEN - St. John's DALTON - St. Mark's Continued on next page FORT VALLEY - St. Andrew's 24 Church Support (continued)

- - St. John-in-the-Wilderness DENMARK • St. Philip's Chapel LOOKOUT MTN. Good Shepherd UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA (D) FLAT ROCK - St. EDISTO ISLAND - Trinity LOUDON-LENOIR CITY - Resurrection GASTONIA Mark's - - John's - St. Bede's HAYESVILLE Good Shepherd FLORENCE All Saints', St. MANCHESTER ABBEVILLE - Trinity - • George (Winyah) - St. Andrew's HICKORY Ascension GEORGETOWN Prince MARYVILLE AIKEN - St. Thaddeus' - - St. - St, Paul's, Trinity HIGHLANDS Incarnation HILTON HEAD Luke's MASON CAMDEN - Grace - • St. John's - St. MARION St. John's JOHN'S ISLAND McMINNVILLE Matthew's CAYCE - All Saints' - • Christ - Calvary, Shepherd, MORGANTON Grace MOUNT PLEASANT MEMPHIS Good COLUMBIA - Good Shepherd, St. John' - St. Paul's PINOPOLIS Trinity Grace-St. Luke's, Holy Communion, St. Mary's, St. Timothy's, Trinity WILKESBORO SUMMERTON St. Matthias' St. Elisabeth's, St. James', St. John's, Cathedral • Holy Comforter, Protestant SUMTER St. Mary's Cathedral CONGAREE - St. John's Chaplain's Fund - MILLINGTON St. Anne's EASTOVER - Zion

- MONTEAGLE Holy Comforter GLENN SPRINGS - Calvary FLORIDA (D) - SOUTHEAST MORRISTOWN All Saints' GRANITEVILLE - St. Paul's MURFREESBORO - St. Paul's GREENVILLE - Christ, St. James' - CORAL GABLES St. Philip's, Chapel of - Christ, St. Andrew's, St. NASHVILLE GREENWOOD - Resurrection the Venerable Bede Ann's, St. Bartholomew's, St. David's, LANCASTER - Christ SPRINGS - St. Mary Magdalene CORAL St. George's, St. Matthias' RIDGEWAY - St. Stephen's DELRAY BEACH - St. Paul's - NEWPORT Annunciation ROCK HILL - Our Saviour • FORT LAUDERDALE All Saints', - NORRIS St. Francis' SPARTANBURG - Advent, St. Intercession OAK RIDGE - St. Stephen's Christopher's

HOLLYWOOD • St. John's - OLD HICKORY St. John's TRENTON - Church of the Ridge HOMESTEAD St. John's PARIS -Grace UNION -Nativity - St. Christopher's-by- KEY BISCAYNE PULASKI -Messiah YORK - Good Shepherd the Sea RUGBY - Christ LAKE WORTH - Holy Redeemer, St. SEWANEE - Otey Memorial WEST TEXAS (D) Andrew's SHELBYVILLE - Redeemer

• St. Columba's - MARATHON SHERWOOD Epiphany BEEVILLE - St. Philip's MIAMI Resurrection, St. Simon's - St. SIGNAL MTN. Timothy's BOERNE - St. Helena's MIAMI SPRINGS - All Angels' St. SOMERVILLE Thomas' BRADY - St. Paul's PALM BEACH Bethesda-by-the-Sea - Christ SOUTH PITTSBJJRG BROWNSVILLE - Advent PALM BEACH GARDENS St. Mark's - Grace SPRING HILL CORPUS CHRISTI - Good Shepherd POMPANO BEACH - SI. Martin-in-the- - Christ TRACY CITY EAGLE PASS - Redeemer Fields - St. Barnabas' TULLAHOMA KERRVILLE - St. Peter's STUART • St. Mary's - Trinity WINCHESTER KINGSVILLE - Epiphany TEQUESTA • Good Shepherd SAN ANTONIO - Christ, St. Andrew's, WEST PALM BEACH - Holy Trinity TEXAS (D) St. David's, St. George's, St. Mark's, St. Stephen's, Santa Fe SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) ANGLETON - Holy Comforter SONORA -St. John's - Shepherd AUSTIN Good VICTORIA - St. Francis' ARCADIA - St. Edmund the Martyr BEAUMONT. St. Mark's BRADENTON - Christ HOUSTON - Palmer Memorial, St. WESTERN - Good St. CLEARWATER Samaritan, Alban's, St. John the Divine, St. NORTH CAROLINA (D) John's Stephen's

DADE CITY -St. Mary's RICHMOND - Calvary ASHEVILLE - All Souls', St. Giles' - Good - DUNEDIN Shepherd SEALY St. John's Chapel, Trinity ENGLEWOOD - St. David's TYLER - Christ BAT CAVE - Transfiguration FORT MYERS St. Hilary's, St. Luke's -St. Paul's WACO CASHIERS - Good Shepherd INDIAN ROCKS BEACH -Calvary

LARGO - St. Durjstan's

NAPLES - Trinity-by-the-Cove

PALMETTO - St. Mary's PORT CHARLOTTE - St. James' CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY ST. PETERSBURG - St. Matthew's, St. ' Peter's Cathedral 1977-78 . SANIBEL ISLAND - St. Michael & All .No. of "? SARASOTA - Redeemer, St. Boniface's Diocese Comm. SITB TESO Other Total TAMPA - St. Christopher's, St. Mary's VENICE -St. Mark's Alabama 16,922 $ 23,634 $ 2,914 $ 594 $ 27,142 TENNESSEE (D) Arkansas 12,520 6,961 971 100 8,032 Atlanta 28,315 7,798 2,689 — 10,487 ATHENS -St. Paul's Central Florida 25,910 3,560 632 250 4,442 BATTLE CREEK - St. John the Baptist Central Uulf Coast 9,431 16,583 561 5,050 22,194 BRENTWOOD - Advent Dallas 34,949 10,706 — BRIGHTON - Ravenscroft Chapel 105 12,811 East Carolina CHATTANOOGA - Grace, St. Martin of 12,506 2,524 422 100 3,046 Tours, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. Florida 18,596 8,471 1,714 200 10,385 Thaddaeus', Thankful Memorial Georgia 12,075 6,883 1,019 — 7,902 CLARKSVILLE - Trinity Kentucky 9,822 4,412 574 — 4,986 CLEVELAND - St. Luke's Lexington 6,744 4,340 60 COLLIERVILLE - St. Andrew's 182 4,582 Louisiana COLUMBIA - St. Peter's 29,651 12,703 1,189 1,100 14,995 COOKEVILLE - St. Michael's Mississippi 14,950 7,983 451 — 8,434 COPPERHILL - St. Mark's Missouri 13,552 1,025 200 — 1,225 COVINGTON - St. Matthew's North Carolina 30,366 6,634 1,103 — 7,737 COWAN - St. Agnes' Northwest Texas 8,381 1,980 - DYERSBURG - St. Mary's 105 43 2,128 South Carolina ELIZABETHTON - St. Thomas' 18,465 2,995 899 25 3,919 FAYETTEVILLE - St. Mary Magdalene Southeast Florida 31,827 8,940 359 — 9,299 GALLATIN - Our Saviour Southwest Florida 28,193 11,686 1,622 1,589 14,897 GATLINBURG -Trinity Tennessee 31,897 32,384 2,056 3,464 GERMANTOWN - St. George's 38,460 Texas 61,249 _ GREENEVILLE- St. James' 12,042 687 12,729 GRUETLI - St. Bernard's Upper South Carolina 18,952 8,676 1,560 530 10,766 HARRIMAN - St. Andrew's West Texas 22,717 6,700 504 _ 7,204 HENDERSONVILLE - St. Joseph of Western North Carolina 9,467 1,914 Arimathea 905 20 2,839 JACKSON -St. Luke's 507,457 JOHNSON CITY - St. John's $211,525 $23,869 $15,247. $250,641 KINGSPORT - St. Christopher's, St. Timothy's Outside Owning Dioceses 143 4,573 541 5,257 KNOXVILLE - Ascension, Good Shepherd, St. James', St. John's, Tyson House $211,668 $28,442 $15,788 $255,898

LA GRANGE - lmmanuel LEBANON - Epiphany gifts from ALUMNI AFFAIRS Outside Owning Dioceses cities. Robert B. Murfree, C'70, College was elected president; Daniel F. Callahan III, C'69, vice-president, ARIZONA NORTHERN INDIANA Homecoming and Tyree E. Wilkinson, C'72, secretary -treasurer. The club plans a The expectation of fall colors SUN CITY - St. Christopher's - FORT WAYNE Trinity homecoming meeting at Sewanee played no small part in the sched- and about three meetings a year CENTRAL NEW YORK OKLAHOMA uling of College homecoming thereafter. October 13-15. FAYETTEVILLE - Trinity BARTLESVILLE - St. Luke's Vice-Chancellor Robert M. It will be difficult to beat the JOHNSON CITY - All Saints' Ayres, Jr. was the special guest at colors of 1977, but Sewanee will PENNSYLVANIA the annual picnic of the Nashville CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA do its best. Club on August 24. The picnic was PHILADELPHIA - Holy Trinity, St. Significant will be the reunions, held at the home of F. Clay Bailey, - Holy Luke's CHAMBERSBURG Trinity especially the gatherings of the RENOVO - Trinity Jr., C'50, and his wife. Class of '28, whose chairman is QUINCY The Tennessee Valley Club John Crawford, and the Class of attracted an enthusiastic group to a QUINCY St. John's '53, whose chairman is Bob Boyls- barbecue supper August 18 at the BUENA VISTA - Grace ton. home of Dr. Wyatt Blake III, - St. Matthii C'50, MONUMENT SOUTH DAKOTA The reunions will, for the most his SALIDA - Ascension and wife in Sheffield, Alabama. part, be held Saturday evening MARTIN - St. Katharine's Dean Stephen E. Puckette after the football game with South- MISSION - Trinity spoke at a Jacksonville party July 8 western. at Neptune Beach. It was a casual SOUTHERN OHIO Don't forget the alumni meet- affair planned by David Sutton, ing at 10 a.m. Saturday. C'66, WORTHINGTON - St. John's and Richard M. Hart, Jr., HAWAII C'65. VIRGINIA SOUTHERN Academy Central South Carolina held its HONOLULU - St. George's annual summer barbecue August 18 CAPE CHARLES - Emmanuel at the White Pond Club near Elgin. INDIANAPOLIS CREWE - Gibson Memorial Homecoming NORFOLK - St. Paul's Guests included entering College A full schedule will greet alumni for - Holy Trinity CRAWFORDSVILLE - St. John's ONANCOCK freshmen and their parents. - Samaritan Academy homecoming October VIRGINIA BEACH Good The Central Florida Club held WILLIAMSBURG - Bruton Parish 27-29. IOWA its annual meeting and picnic YORKTOWN • Grace, York-Hampton Again this year, parents' week- Parish August 13 at the home of Dr. CEDAR FALLS • St. Luke's end will be held during homecom- Robert C. Mumby, C'53, the club DES MOINES St. Paul's ing. The Rev. D. Roderick Welles, SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA president. Dr. Robert S. (Red) the headmaster, said: "We enjoy KANSAS Lancaster was the featured speaker. EASTVILLE - Hungar's Parish getting the alumni and parents Students and their parents were FOLLY MILLS - Good Shepherd - together little LAWRENCE Trinity for a dialogue." also invited. LEXINGTON - Robert E. Lee Memorial LEAVENWORTH - St. Paul's A reception at 3-5 P.M. Friday ROANOKE - St. John's Dr. Arthur M. Schaefer, Univer- - St. Thomas the OVERLAND PARK at Sewanee Inn will start the fes- Apostle sity provost, was guest speaker at tivities. WICHITA - St. Christopher's SPOKANE a July 19 dinner of the San Francis- All alumni are encouraged to co Bay Area Club. The dinner was - attend the Alumni Association LONG ISLAND POMEROY St. Peter's held at Borel's Restaurant in San meeting at 10:30 A.M. Saturday in Mateo. FLORAL PARK - St. Elizabeth's UTAH i Hamilton Hall. Parents will also be Birmingham had a summer fling HEMPSTEAD , Cathedral of the invited to hear a report oh the Incarnation VERNAt,,- St. Paul's August 19. at the lake house of Academy and the plans for the George Elliott, C'51—skiing, swim- future. LOS ANGELES VIRGINIA ming, volleyball, and plenty of

chicken. •> PALOS VERDES ESTATES - St. Francis' ' ALEXANDRIA - St. James' ' Tampa Bay Area held its annual SANTA MONICA - St. Augustine's FREDERICKSBURG - Trinity Sewanee Clubs McLEAN - St. John's meeting August 9 in the board MARYLAND RICHMOND - St. Peter's The Sewanee Club of Middle room of the Second National Bank Tennessee (excluding Nashville) of Tampa. We'll have to catch up WASHINGTON was organized August 12 at the on the new officers later. Sportsman's Club in Murfreesboro WASHINGTON - CI St. Paul's where about 40 persons gathered from nine surrounding towns and NEW YORK CITY - Epiphany WEST VIRGINIA PEARL RIVER -St. Stephen's BLUEFIELD - Christ NEWARK WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS LETTERS CLIFTON - St. Peter ig- I have supported Sewanee as best I of our past indifference and WHALOM - All Saints' Chapel could since graduation. I wish that I norance be rent to reveal the true could have taken fuller advantage meaning of higher education. con- of all it had to offer while 1 was As the new prayer book Kathy Galligan attending. cludes the Eucharist: One area that has been improv- "Let us go forth into the world in the power of the ing since I left is the spiritual side Rejoicing of University life. The article in the Spirit!" de- last Sewanee News on the election Because that statement of Robert Ayres and his address scribes action as well as power, 1 following especially inspired me. offer my services and a check as a The intellectual pursuits have sign of my approval and support for Ood's spirit no real meaning or significance the fresh breeze of the apart from Jesus Christ and the upon the University through to Cross. Together they can be bonded commitment to be committed continue into a firm foundation of living the living Christ. May God stones. May a loud AMEN roll to multiply according to his riches. through the hallowed halls of All Saints' Chapel, and let the curtain Robert T. Taylor, C'70 Birmingham, Alabama CLASS

NOTES The Very Rev. James C. Fenhagen, C*5J, is the new dean of General Theological Seminary in Alumni who attended more than one New York City. University division are listed in the class For the past five years. Dean Fenhagen has notes under the class year of most ad- served as director of church and ministry vanced study. programs at the Hartford Connecticut Seminary If you attended the Academy, Col- Foundation where he pioneered in development lege, and School of Theology, you would lay talent. be listed under your seminary class year. of special programs using He also has served as education director for the Diocese of Washington, and has been rector of St. Johns Parish in Georgetown and St. Michael and All Angels^ Church in Columbia, South Carolina. He is the author of three books on the ministry.

1945 1956

CLARENCE SCHNITKER, A, has THE REV. E. RUGBY AUER, T, is Mildred Inge, daughter of COLE- THE REV. L. NOLAND PIPES, JR., retired from the Treasury Department the new executive director of Trinity MAN INGE, T, is a freshman this fall T, is assistant headmaster and administra- is 1 and is living in Nashville. Counselling Service in Princeton. He in the College. We understand she was tive assistant at All Saints School in also vicar of All Saints' Chapel in Bay also accepted by Dartmouth, Duke, Vicksburg, Mississippi, where he has been 1929 Head, New Jersey and is director of Virginia, and Alabama. She is a Wilkins for five years. He and his wife have two pastoral development for the diocese. His Scholar. daughters. DR. ONEY C. RAINES, JR., A'25, C, wife, Dorothy, is completing her doctor- MAJ. JOSEPH F. TRIMBLE, C, has writes he has retired from his medical ate at Rutgers University. Their residence 1957 been attending the General Staff and practice. He has been unable to speak is in Yardley, Pennsylvania. Command College, Ft Leavenworth, since a laryngectomy for cancer. "Can't J. ROBERT SHIRLEY, C, is the Kansas. talk, but still look," he, says. One son, 1946 new headmaster of Heath wood Hall Oney III, is practicing medicine in Gulf- Episcopal School in Columbia, South 1965 port, Mississippi, and the second, David, EDWARD D. (NED) SLOAN, A, Carolina. He received his master's degree and his wife are expecting a child. recently ended a term as chairman of the in 1970 from Wake Forest after a stmt THE REV. WILLIAM ROBERT Erskine College Board of Trustees. with the Marines and a career in banking ABSTEIN, T, rector of St. Jude's Church 1936 and teaching. in Smyrna, Georgia, received his Doctor 1950 of Ministry degree at commencement JAMES H. MacCONNELL, C, 1958 exercises at Sewanee in May. Dr. Abstein although retired from the Overseas is a member of the Standing Committee HARRY L. HUGHEY, C, recently Department of the Episcopal Church, ROBERT H. BLISS, A, joined in the of the Diocese of Atlanta. He was recent- sent this note: "In addition to triple continues full time as Canon of All Saints' formation of a law partnership. Bliss & ly appointed to the Alumni Council of by-pass heart surgery in Mar. '74, I got Cathedral, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Hughes, earlier this year in Dallas. the School of Theology. diabetes in July '75 and cancer, with His wife teaches on the island. The note DR. ALEXANDER H. C, surgery, of the colon in Feb. '78. Other- LUMPKIN, we have says he has one son in engineer- was married June 3 to Janice Park beginning college wise everything is okay." ing at Cornell, another Sargeant in Tallahassee. this fall in Louisiana, and a daughter 1952 DR. THOMAS B. EISON, A, is junior HARVEY M. TEMPLETON HI, (with children) entering law school. two warden at St. James' Church in Greenville, A'60, C, was married June 17 to Rebecca We have word through JAMES D. REV. Y. BALLEN- South Carolina. Lynn Miller in ceremonies at St. Augus- GIBSON, C, and his class news letter THE GEORGE tine's Chapel, Vanderbilt University, TINE, JR., C, is now assisting at St. that E. SMITH, C, is "an HERBERT Nashville. Mark's in Venice, Florida. He, experienced loafer" since his retirement Church his wife, Jean, their Before publication of this issue, from the steel business in 1974. Smith Emma and two We have a note that H. sons moved from Virginia last THOMAS A. SPENCER TOMB, C, associate pro- had a five-year-old artificial heart valve young is residing in spring. MONTGOMERY, C, now fessor of biology at Kansas State, will replaced last year, still resides in Birming- Vista, California. begin an expedition to the Altai Moun- ham, and does some traveling. THE REV. CANON EDWARD B. tains of the U.S.S.R., to spend most of C'23, GST, is president of Our understanding is that SIDNEY H. GUERRY, 1961 his time collecting plants. Tomb writes (PINKIE) YOUNG, C, has just retired the Huguenot Society of South Carolina. that he was running three to seven miles after many years as an attorney with the We received word that DAVID C. a day to get ready. He and his wife, California Department of Health at 1953 PERRY, C, has moved from Reno, Barbara, and their three sons (including Sacramento. He is apparently fully recov- Nevada to Jackson, Wyoming, where he twins) reside in Denholm, Kansas. ered from a cancer operation last year WILLIAM K_ BRUCE, C, has a son, is practicing law. Bill, is a freshman and plans to settle in Oceanside (near San who at Sewanee. J. M. C, is DR. ROBERT SCHNEIDER, C, 1967 Diego) "and just play tennis." DON mVTN, the new personnel director of the University of is the acting dean this term at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. THE J. 1938 Texas at El Paso. Irvin also is chairman of REV. CHARLES the El Paso Chapter of the Texas Asso- ALFRED M. WADDELL, C, has PEDERSEN, GST, is the new rector of ciation of Business. reassumed the post of chief executive St. Matthew's Church in Newton, Kansas. THE REV. JAMES E. SAVOY, C, officer ROBESON S. MOISE, C, is a and has been elected president of In the June issue of the Sewanee the retired rector or Grace Church in St. now training analyst for Saudi Arabian Air- Gable Industries, Inc., a national dis- News, we had John R. Smith Francisville, Louisiana, recently returned becoming lines in Kansas City. tributor of plumbing, heating, building general counsel of Associated from a tour of Eastern Canada, during Milk materials, industrial supplies. A recent note from DR. A. and He has Producers, Inc. in San Antonio it which he was knighted in the Order of MICHAEL when served as PARDUE, C, that is breeding, Gable's chairman since 1974. should have been the Grand Cross of Constantine the Great mentions he JOHN R. WHITE, C. raising, and showing Peruvian horses. Waddell and his wife and three children Sorry, John. at the investiture at the Royal Canadian paso He has been practicing plastic reside in Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia. Military Institute in Toronto. Traveling and re- constructive surgery in Thousand Oaks, 1968 with Mr. Savoy and receiving the same,' j 19 • B3 , honor was DR. JAMES A. HAMILTON, California since 1968. C36, of Nashville and his wife, who was ! THE REV. STEPHEN P. PRESSEY, STANYARNE BURROWS in, C, A note from ROBERT A. FREYER, made a Dame in the Order. C, is rector of the Church of St. Simon of who has a master's degree in social work Cyrene, Cincinnati, Ohio. A'59, C, a Miami attorney, says he, his from theU&iversity of Tennessee, Knox wife, Suzanne, and their three 1940 children ville, is completing an internship with the are still residing in Coral 1954 Gables. Metropolitan Council in Chattanooga. As SYDNEY C. ORR, A, has moved a specialist in administration and planning, 1964 from Oregon to the Cleveland, Ohio area, THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, C, he has been reviewing plans for increased where he has established a new company is the assistant minister for The Old North recreational facilities for Chattanooga WILLIAM G. McDANIEL, A, has distributing electric motors and controls. Church (Christ Church), Boston, Massa- opened his own law office on Peach tree The business, O-H Electro-Mechanical, is chusetts. He is residing in Cambridge. EDWIN L. CONNER, C, a Ph.D. Street in Atlanta after five years of located in Warrensville Heights. Syd candidate in English at Vanderbilt practicing law with a larger firm. Bill resides in Lakewood, Ohio. 1955 University, was on campus in the spring was graduated from Emory University in when he read a paper, "Chaucer and 1968, served with the in TALBOT (SANDY) D'ALEMBERTE, Army Vietnam Dante on Lore and Nobility," at the for two years, and received a C, a Miami attorney, is chairman of the law degree Sewanee Mediaeval Colloquium. state's Constitution Revision Commission. from the University of Georgia in 1973. EDWARD V. HECK, C, was awarded Floridians will vote on the constitutional his doctorate in May from Johns Hopkins ch an ires in November. University. 1969 Joseph W. Winkelman, C'64, is teaching as a visiting artist at Oxford University, England, C. BRUCE BAIRD, A, an Army which is creating a new bachelor's degree in captain, is stationed with his wife, arts SANDRA (SANDERLIN), C'76, in Mainz, fine for printers, printmakers, and sculptors. Germany, where he is a dentist. His duties include giving tutorials in practical A late note about the marriage of work to advanced students. WILLIAM T. CLARKE, C, and Jean Viinkelman's work is on display in the Elizabeth Alderman last November in Royal Academy of Art's annual exhibition in Raleigh, North Carolina. They are making London and several other galleries. their home in Greenville, South Carolina. His work A bit late finding out that DAVID C. may be seen in New York at Original Print DELANEY, C, and his wife, Elaine, had Collectors' Group Ltd. and in Boston at the their second son, Drew, last year. English Gallery and the Ainsworth Gallery. CAPT. CLAUDE G. PETTYJOHN,

C, is an air traffic control operations officer at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. JOHN A. WILLIAMSON, C, was married to Karen Shirley Jensen last October in Falls Church, Virginia.

1970 B. BOND CRAGON, C, has been REGINALD H. (REG) BEDELL, C, THE REV. GLEN L. DeLONG. T. named manager of the St. Bernard and demonstrated that his interest in running who we noted in June had become New Orleans East councils of the may have risen by placing sixth in the warden of Camp McDowell in Nauvoo, Chamber, New Orleans and the River 1976 "Nation's Highest Marathon" at Lake Alabama, has been named the camp's Region. of hours, Tahoe in June with a time 2 executive director. McDowell is the camp PATRICK B. FENLON, C, recently HOLLIE BLACKBURN, A, was 58:09. He also flew to Hawaii to compete and conference center for the Diocese of began an internship in Greenville, South married to William (Barney) Ward in a in the fifth annual Honolulu Marathon. Alabama. Carolina, following his graduation in May 20 ceremony in All Saints' Chapel REAGAN HOUSTON IV, C, has C. ROSS FEEZER, C, who recently June from the Medical College of Georgia, the day before her brother, SCOTT, was been promoted to assistant vice-president received an MBA degree from Tulane, He and his wife, Denise, are about to graduated from the Academy. of Alamo National Bank, San Antonio is a financial analyst with the Datapoint celebrate their first wedding anniversary. EDWARD, C'75, and NANCY and serves as the bank's real estate loan Corp. SARAH GOODSTEIN, A, was gradu- BREWER, C, have a new home on Cheek officer. His son, Barclay, is now three PAMELA USRY FRANKLIN, C, ated in June from Oberlin College, with Road in Nashville and an almost new years old. reports that she and her husband, Larry, a major in creative writing. We have a baby daughter, Katherine Martin, born THE REV. W. PEGRAM JOHNSON are residing in Decatur, Georgia with note she hopes to pursue graduate work last November 14. III, GST, was awarded the degree of their three sons, ranging in age from one in creative writing or join a volunteer JEANNA E. FAUCETT, C, is com- Doctor of Philosophy by Emory Univer- to six years. work program in Israel. pleting her master's degree in criminology, sity, Atlanta, in June. In July he became LT. (j.g.) WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, NANCY NICHOLSON, A, married specializing in statistics and research headmaster of the Canterbury School C, is stationed with the Navy Medical WILLIAM FORRESTER, A'73, in a June methodology, at the University of Mary- in Accokeek, Maryland and resides with Service Corps at the Naval Regional ceremony in All Saints' Chapel. Forrester land. She also holds a research position his wife and son in Alexandria, Virginia. Medical Center in San Diego, California. is a 1978 graduate of the U.S. Military with the American Institutes for Research 1HE REV. STEPHEN B. SNIDER, He completed his master's degree in Academy at West Point. in Washington. C, is the new rector of St. John's Church health care administration in 1976 at PETER W. LEMONDS, C, received in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He and his wife Trinity University in San Antonio and is 1975 the master's degree in music in May from had their second son, Stephen, last married to the former LINDA REED, LSU and was a cello instructor this past October. A'70, C'74. LT. (j.g.) TOM W. DOHERTY, C, summer for the Sewanee Summer Music EDWARD D. IZARD, C, was married is now a Navy pilot, flying the Skyhawk, Center. 1971 on June 24 to Jane Honour Craver in a fighter-bomber. He is stationed at the JEFFERSON A. (JEFF) McMAHAN. ceremonies at the First Presbyterian Naval Air Station, Miramar, California. C, Sewanee's 18th Rhodes Scholar, is MEAD B. FERRIS, JR., C, and his Church in Charleston, South Carolina. JAMES W. GORE, C, was married continuing in the doctorate program in wife, Margaret, had a baby, Margaret BYRON H. LENGSFIELD III, C, May 20 to Sandra Lee King. philosophy at Corpus Christi College, Austin, February 8. received his doctorate in physical chem- EDWARD H. HARRISON, JR., C, Oxford University. ERNEST H. STANLEY, JR., C, is istry last June from VPI and is currently and his wife, Teresa, are now residing DAVID CARTWRIGHT PARKER,

i manager of Lawyer's Title Insurance working under a research grant for i r- New Haven, Connecticut, where Ed C, has recently become assistant business Corp. for South Carolina, and he and his NASA at Hampton, Virginia. On Sep- is a student in the Yale Divinity School. manager with the YMCA of the Greater wife, the former Elsie Taylor, are making tember 10, he and his wife, Karen, OLIN T. MEFFORD III, C, was Louisville-New Downtown Center. August C, is their home in Columbia. celebrated their first wedding anniversary. married to Donna Anderson on EMILY BUTLER SCHULTZ, Two classmates have scored big at 5, in Centralia, Illinois. beginning a Ph.D. program this fall 1972 the Bread Loaf School of English at J. BRIAN SNIDER, C, has been at North Carolina State University, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Ver- promoted to assistant branch manager having completed master's degree work CHARLES W. KNOWLTON, JR., mont. LANALEE L. (CISSY) LEWIS, of the Mountain Brook Branch of the in forest genetics. Emily and her husband, First National Bank of Birmingham. Tor, who were married last December C, is now assistant vice-president of the C, has been named the 1978 Lillian A, is a Nashville, are both graduate stu- Charleston office of the First National Becker Scholar, and DON KECK JAMES S. STEPHENS, 31 in major at Guilford in School of Forest Resources Bank of South Carolina. DUPREE, C, has been named the 1978 junior chemistry dents the College where he is regularly named to at North Carolina State. They reside J. EARL MORGAN III, C, president John M. Kirk, Jr. Memorial Scholar. list. Raleigh. of the First Federal Savings & Loan WILLIAM N. TINSLEY, C, his wife the dean's in C, writes Association of Dyersburg, Tennessee, was and two sons have moved back to MARGARET STEWART, We have a note that STEPHEN H. beginning her second year of is beginning his year recently elected vice-chairman of the Cleveland, Tennessee. that she is SMITH, C, second School Tennessee Medical Association's board of Directors. teaching at Avondale Elementary in the University of THE REV. ERNEST M. ROWELL, 1974 in Birmingham. During the summer she School in Memphis. was program director for the Girl Scouts' T, is the new rector of St. Patrick's Program there. Church in Albany, Georgia, moving from LISA Y. BROWN, C, was married Inner City 1977 the Church of the Annunciation in last May 20 to Peter Alan Davenport at GEORGE M. TAYLOR III, C, from Vidalia, where he was vicar. Keble College, Oxford. She is retaining received a law degree last May JULIE BAIRD, C, A'73, has been is law THE REV. LARRY C. WILLIAMS, the surname Brown. Vanderbilt University and now a in Boston this summer studying at the clerk Chief Judge Frank H. McFadden, Katharine Gibbs School for C, is curate at St. Luke's Episcopal JAMES E. STEWART, JR., C, was to well-known the Northern Church in Mobile under THE REV. married in June to Anne Strong of Bay U.S. District Court for secretarial training. in Birmingham. C, and DIL- COLEMAN INGE, T'56. Minette, Alabama. Currently he is sales District of Alabama ROBERT L., FRAN and product manager of Vulcan Signs & TROY TINKER, A, who is a student WORTH, C, have their home in Beersheba 1973 Stampings in Foley. at the University of Central Arkansas, Springs, where Bob is principal of the ANNE CAMP, A, a June graduate was married to Margaret Ann Gunderman elementary school and Fran is a kinder- 13 in Conway, Arkansas. He is garten teacher. LT. (j.g.) FRED G. ATKISSON, C, at Sarah Lawrence College, is on an on May winner of a national GILLESPIE, C, is residing is an officer aboard the guided missile archeological dig in Poggio Reale, Sicily, also the recent DEAN subject of the in Greybill, Wyoming where he has been cruiser USS England, home port San a project sponsored by the University speech contest on the of Missouri and the Italian government. "Oral Interpretation of Literature." working for the Forest Service. George W. McDaniel, C'66, has added a new twist to the study of history by digging out the story of a sharecroppers' cabin that for more than 80 years stood near Mitchellville, Maryland. The house was purchased by the Smith- sonian Museum of History and Technology, which asked McDaniel to find authentic furnishings. He did even more. Ultimately, he found 11 families who had occupied the house between 1896 and 1967. The evolving story gives a unique insight into America's past.

Carl Stirling, M'07, of Sulphur Springs, Texas holds an Alumni Exornati key, which was presented to him by the Rev. Charles L. Henry, left, C'49, T'52, vicar of St. Philip's Church in Sulphur Springs. About 25 long-time friends of Mr. Stirling (none under 70) were present to enjoy the occasion with him. Mr. Stirling owned and operated a drug store on the Sulphur Springs Square for 53 years before retiring 1 7 years ago.

THE REV. J. CALVIN GOODLETT, A note from ELIZABETH ANN REBECCA R. SMITH, C, is working KATHLEEN M. (KATHY) JACKS, T, is the new assistant to the rector of (BETH) ROBERTS, C, says she has in the land title and abstract business C, andjiGEORGE T. (TIM) WOLFF, JR., the Church of the Advent in Tallahassee, moved from Boston to New Orleans with her father in Florence, Alabama. C, were married. May 29 in All Saints' Florida. where she is with Delta Air Lines and is WALTER TECKEMEYER, C, is a Chapel. JEFFREY LOWE, C, was married sharing a cottage with ELIZABETH civil engineer for C & I Girdler, Inc. in KATHRYN LU KOHN, C, and August 19 in Nashville to Ann Louise WATT, C, and JOY DILLINGHAM, C. Louisville, Kentucky. MARK STEPHEN MORRIS, C, were Galloway, a 1976 graduate of Agnes Elizabeth is in graduate school at Tulane. AVIS J. BRANNON WILLIAMS, C, married early this month in Wilton, Scott College in Atlanta. Jeff has begun JEAN ROSS, A, and SARAH JONES, and her husband Larry, have a baby girl. Connecticut at Zion's Hill United Metho- his second year of a three-year master of A, worked at the Beavers Guest Ranch They are residing in Sewanee, where dist Church, where Kathryn's father, divinity program at Southern Baptist Larry teaches biology at the in Winter Park, Colorado this past Academy. the Rev. Carl F. W. Kohn, is pastor. Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ken- summer, taking time off to go rafting tucky. This past summer, he was youth down the Colorado River and enjoy the 1978 minister for the Tabernacle Baptist snow-capped mountain scenery. Church in Macon, Georgia. WAYNE GLENN, C, has been FRANCIS ROBERT (ROBBIE) W. D. NORTHCUTT IV, C, is a stu REBECCA (BECKY) BRAGG assigned RUSSO, C, has entered Thunderbird to Chad, Central Africa (north- dent in the School of Architecture McNAMEE, C, and her husband, Marc, at Campus at Glendale, Arizona to study west of Kenya) in the Peace Corps' Texas A & M. celebrated their first wedding anniversary international business relations. He joins reforestation program. He is expected last month. Thev are making their home WILLIAM A. (BILL) CLINKSCALES, C, to be there about two years. in Knoxville. who is in his second year, working THE REV. CARL CECIL HEN- FRED G. OWEN III, C, is in Bir- toward the MBA degree. DRICKSON, JR., C'56, T, is deacon-in- mingham, working as a consultant for charge of St. Paul's Church in Willis Vulcan Materials Company on a project West Virginia. in Saudi Arabia. DEATHS

JOHN R. SHELDON, M'04, a farmer, GEORGE SHOOK, C'24, retired He served in World War II in December the Air WILLIAM BALDWIN MOORE, C'50, 23, 1976 in Prophetstown, executive with Twin Seam Mining Com- Force in the Pacific, attaining the rank May 31, 1978 in Maryville, Tennessee. pany, April 27, 1978 in Tuscaloosa, A member of Phi Gamma Delta, Alabama. he was a senior W. LAURENCE ROBINSON, A'05, experimental engineer for the HENRY D. RUSSELL, A'30, C'34, Aluminum Company of retired toolmaker, May 6, 1978 in America in THOMAS ADAMS YOUNG., C'28, an electrical engineer, Chattanooga. May 28, 1978 in May 12, 1978 in Mayfield, Kentucky. Pittsburg, Kansas. He was former plant manager for Curlee RICHARD A. MAXEY D. DAGGETT, A'05, retired Clothing SMITH, C'52, January Company. He was a member CARITA CORSE, H'32, owner of Daggett's Drug Store, January May 23, 30, 1978 in Rockville Centre, Long 8, of Tennessee Beta Chapter of Phi Delta 1978 in Jacksonville, Florida. She was a Island, New York. 1977 in Marianna, Arkansas. Theta. He served in World War II as a prominent historian, honored for her naval officer. achievements in history and literature. HENRY CHARLES CHEVES, JR., THE REV. HUME W. REEVES, T'52, May 11, 1978 in Navasota, A'07, C'll, April 9, 1978 In Charleston, BENJAMIN Texas. SPRINGER, A'28, C'32, THE RT. REV. OLIVER J. South Carolina. Co-founder HART, He was priest-in-charge of the Mission and past T'32, May 28, 1978 in Hitchcock, Texas. H'35, May 4, 1978 in Orange, New in president of Charleston Constructors Kaufman and Seagoville, and remem- Inc., He was a printing executive, owner of Jersey. He served as leader of the Diocese bered for his work in Dallas. he was an engineer, surveyor and con- Galveston He used his Piano Company, and was of Pennsylvania for 20 years, tractor. and was skill as an architectural engineer to president and board chairman of Bankers associated with The Episcopalian in develop Camp Crucis, and to improye Savings and Loan Association. Philadelphia. He served as a captain in the physical COL. GEORGE R. F. CORNISH, facilities at the School of the Army Chaplain's Corps. C'09, USA (retired). Theology while at Sewanee. He organized, May 13, 1977 in GEORGE W. WALLACE, C'28, in Granbury, Charleston, South Carolina. He served May Texas, the only Episcopal 4, 1978 in Hixson, Tennessee. He MYRLIN McCULLAR, C40, as an officer June church in Hood County. Army in World Wars I and II. was founder of Wallace Tile Company, 10, 1978 in New Orleans. An architect, and served 15 years on the Alumni he received the 1974 Award for the Out- THOMAS W. DUNCAN, A'20, Council MICHAEL LAWRENCE STONE, of the University of the South. standing Commercial Design retired for the St. C'67, August 28, of executive, March 30, 1976 in He served in World 1977, leukemia, War II as a naval Louis Hotel. He served in the Missoula, Montana. Air Force in New York City. officer on two battleships, the USS Idaho in the Pacific during World War II. and the USS Maryland. JACK STELL THOMAS G. LINTHICUM, SR WALTER McDANIEL, C'77, C'23, VERNON MOORE, JR., May 25, 1978, in an T'26, May 8, 1978 in Atlanta. He MILTON G. auto accident in MARABLE, C'29, A'45, January 10, 1976 in Oakland, was retired from Continental Insurance Hot Springs, Arkansas. While at Sewanee Jui e 2, 1978 in Cowan, Tennessee. Mississippi. Company. He served on the board of he studied forestry. trustees for the University of the South THOMAS O. McDAVID, C'29, H. Y. MULLIKIN, Sp'45, May 2, 1959-1962. He was among the founders December STANLEY STUART SCOTT II, 12, 1976 in Baltimore. A 1978 in Lafayette, Indiana. of the Sewanee Club He was a C'77, in an auto of Atlanta, and native of Birmingham, he accident July 9, 1978 was a retired former distinguished professor of physics served as its president. He was a member Commercial while stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Credit Company executive. and astronomy at Of Phi Gamma Delta. Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky. ACADEMY NEWS

New Faculty tor and works in curriculum devel- opment. He received a bachelor's degree in 1973 from MTSU and a at Academy master's degree in 1974 from the University of Tennessee. Five new faculty members have joined the staff at the Academy this fall, and five others on the faculty Football Ended have been elevated into new positions. A final decision was made in August Ed England, an English instruc- to discontinue the Sewanee Acad- tor, has been promoted from emy's football program this year. associate dean of students to dean The major reasons for the • • of students in place of Peyton decision were the continuing prob- Cook, who teaches English and is lems of fielding a competitive high the new athletic director. school team, the increasing costs, Donna Wallace, an instructor in and the concern for the physical physical education, is the new well-being of the students. associate dean of students. Phil The Rev. D. Roderick Welles, White, an instructor in English, has the headmaster, said it was a diffi- Academy sophomore Byron Chitty unloads his things at the been named director of student cult decision. But he said he believes start of the school year, helped by his father, Charles M. Chitty, activities, and Joanne Russell has the change will strengthen the total Jr., and by proctor Mimi Stout. added the job of coordinator of athletic program. guidance services to her responsi- "We feel, for example, that a bilities as librarian. fall soccer program will serve the Payne Breazeale, who teaches Academy's interests very well, given College math, has' taken a new job as Bound Seniors our past successes in that sport," Class of '78, Sewanee Academy liaison person between the Academy he said. and the alumni office. He explained that the Academy Francisco Arguello University of Tennessee, Knoxville Among the new teachers is is equipped to accommodate about Catharine Arnold Wesleyan University, Conn., Hedden Scholarship Frank E. Larisey, a 1978 graduate 200 students, half of them men. Libby Baird University of the South of the College, who is teaching This means that at least one out of Archie Baker The Citadel biology. Larisey taught last year every three young men must play Marti Barber MaryviUe College at St. Andrew's School near Sewa- football to field a safe, competitive Sam Bates Carleton College nee. He has replaced Larry Williams, team. Bill Carter University of Tennessee, Knoxville who has left teaching to enter Only 17 eligible students had Debbie Chadwick Emory University graduate school. expressed a desire to play football Keith Clay Motlow State Mitchell Long, an English and this fall, and with a squad so small Deborah Clayton Oberlin College economics teacher, comes to Se- in number, the chance of injury is William Cocke Washington and Lee, Robert E. Lee Scholarship wanee from Pulaski Junior High increased beyond responsible risk, Art Cockett University of Tennessee, Knoxville School where he taught for five he said. Chris Cook Duke University years and was a student council The Academy had one victory Erin Dick Colorado Institute of Art advisor and language arts chairman last season playing in the State A Lois Ebey Gustavus Adolphus College for Giles County. Division, which consists of high Richard Fender Boston University After attending Trinity Uni- schools that have up to 500 students. David Fite Maryville College versity in San Antonio and South- Mr. Welles also noted that it is Rachel Foreman Kenyon College, Presidential Scholar west Texas State University, he virtually impossible to recruit Eleanor Gilchrist Kenyon College received a bachelor's degree in players under the rules of the Ten- Gordon Gillespie Southwestern at Memphis, National Merit Finalist 1973 from Athens College in '. nessee Secondary School Athletic Mark Gillespy . . . Davidson (or University of Florida) Athens, Texas. Association. Under one TSSAA Eban Goodstein Williams College, National Merit Finalist He is replacing Kenneth Schup- rule, a player is rendered ineligible Brad Hall Bethel CoUege pert, who has entered Cumberland for at least one year if he transfers Gustaf Hansen Columbia College, New York Law School. from a public or private school James Hargrove ., University of Texas John Henry Looney, an alumnus anywhere in the country to a Beth Helm . , Maryville College of both the Academy and the private school in Tennessee. Charles Hunt University of the South College, is teaching math and Following a national trend, Andy Hunter University of Montevallo biology this year and assisting with most Academy students enter after Jeffrey Johnson Tennessee Tech the outing program. In part he has the freshman year and many for Chris Kelly University of Tennessee, Knoxville replaced Eleanor Stemshorn, who is only their junior and senior years. Martin Knoll , University of the South teaching this year at St. Andrew's Finally it was pointed out that Bayard Leonard University of the South School in Jackson, Mississippi. football alone costs more than all Ramin Majidi Oregon State University at Corvallis Looney brings to the Academy the other athletic programs at the Anne Marsh Rice University experience in several aspects of Academy combined. John Merkle University of Florida wilderness and outing activities. Despite the problems with Peter Newell Clemson University While a student in the College, he football, Mr. Welles said the Acad- Kathryn Ramseur Kenyon College was director of the Mountain emy can field competitive teams Cynthia Shehee Valdosta State College Rescue Team, was an emergency for both men and women in sports Peter Speck University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa medical technician, and was an that do not require such large Cayce Stock '. University of Arkansas engineer with the Sewanee Fire .' numbers and special size and skills. Allison Stratton The Citadel Department. "We want to build on the Harry Thomas Syracuse University Danna E. Shepherd, a 1978 Academy's strengths," he said, Jerry Street Centre College graduate in Spanish from the "rather than perpetuate a weakness Henry Ingram University of N. C, Asheville College, is teaching Academy that has been imposed upon us by Cami Wadley, Dyersburg Community College Spanish. circumstances we cannot control." Gerald Walston University of Tennessee, Knoxville James H. Lampley, who is He also said that if conditions Robert Wenzel Tennessee Tech completing doctoral work at Middle become more favorable in the Ted White Randolph Macon Tennessee State University, is a future, the Academy would con- Tim Williams University of Arkansas parttime physical education instruc- sider starting a football program Charla Wood Converse College again. Leslie Wood Arizona State University, Tempe Players and Coach Recount the Score 1MJ

A look at Shirley Majors'

21 years at Sewanee

Coach Majors and 1 958 team

• / did not like him when I played for him, Coach Majors, for his part, would admit he Sydney, with a fourth down and a yard to go. but today there is not a man I love didn't always know what more than would happen, what I thought we should kick at the time, and I Shirley Majors. the effect of his words would be, what the gave the signal to kick. • To me, coming out of a small community, answer was. "Andy Finlay motioned to the sideline that he seemed impersonal, as his if only objective they wanted to go for it. Well, knowing their was to win. As I reflect on it now, I realize Never try to bluff ability and respect for one another, I gave them what he was saying, and "Honesty, I'm sorry I didn't that's the important thing. Be the nod. Finlay didn't make one; he made four understand earlier. honest with others, and be honest with yourself. yards, and they went on to score a touchdown. • / think he understood people better than Never try to bluff a player if you don't I know "When came to Sewanee, I left a 47-game anyone I ever saw. the answer. They're smart; they know." winning streak. The job had been open for some • You didn 't hear a lot of rah rah out h im, Since 1957 there grew a kind of weeks, of bond but I didn't apply. The family and I but when he was proud of you and said some- between these men that only those who were were getting along fine. thing, it would make your whole day. there could properly express, or fail to express "Then an alumnus called me one day and • He wasn 't afraid to admit he had made but still understand. asked if I would be interested. About two days a mistake. "I had known about Sewanee for many later another alumnus called. I considered it • / think one of his most impressive character- years before I started work—what a fine insti- for about two months, but my interview with istics was his ability to motivate players with tution it was. There were outstanding people Dr. Bruton lasted only a few minutes. I had their widely varying personalities and degrees of here, people who were a help to me. known him. He was a man who impressed me talen t. "There was Dr. Bruton, the provost. In fact very much. The thought that he wanted me • He utilized a balance of encouragement he was part of everything. Dr. McCrady, the pleased me. and intimidation to bring out the best. vice-chancellor, Dean Lancaster, and Bishop "The year we had an undefeated season • Surely everyone who ever played for Coach Juhan, who made a great contribution to our (1958, the first in 50 years), the students were Majors got mad at him. program. Dr. Rennie Kirby-Smith, who would wanting a holiday, if we won our last game. • / figured if Coach Majors had confidence come to practice and bring his chair. Dr. Bruton to in came my office to ask if it would me, I should have enough confidence in "One day he said to me: 'Coach, I like the affect the team if a holiday was planned. myself to get through law school. way you're doing things; you bring them off "I told him the players were mature men, • He had a saying: The way you practice is lathered.' that they knew what they had to do. But I the way you play. "Bishop Juhan helped get us play«rs from appreciated him coming to office No is my to ask me • one indispensable, but everyone has Florida, because he was retired bishop of Florida. about that. his worth; that's what he taught. We had quality players. It's hard to call names, "The Washington University • He took care his game here in of coaching early , before because I would leave out somebody. the game. 1963, when we went undefeated, was one of "They had just come off two wins in three *He demanded the finest games I have ever seen. After the thatyou reach your potential. seasons the year I came, and the players were game, the students I appreciate crossed the fence. At one • what he did for me, not in hungry. There was a lot of enthusiasm among time, we even had to ask for quiet so the players athletics but in my life. the student body. , could hear the signals. • At the end of a hard day of practice, he would use two terms—one "It has been most rewarding and gratifying. pure hell and the They will work as long as you're other pure I cannot express in words my feelings about the pleasure. 'Riverside' meant to take' doing something yourself fine young men who have passed the scrimmage up the field again. my way and The other was "I was never much for the X's andiO's. I was gone on to great things. 'sweet water.' He would say, 'Go get your interested in technique and execution. And the sweet water, boys.' There were days when I players wanted to be shown on the field. They They made me mad too thought I would die before I heard that. will work as long as you're doing something "I •He was one the knew I made them mad sometimes. But of prime movers in my life, yourself. they made me mad too. I in a lot of our lives, and his influence knew they wanted to went far "In 1958 we went undefeated, and there beyond athletics. win. They didn't want to lose. And I know they were only 30 players on the squad. But they had •Never accept didn't lose any games because they weren't second best. This is what confidence. They had a positive attitude. in shape. Shirley Majors taught. we I maybe lost some games for them, but If played our best, the "People would ask me about 11:00 Saturday they didn't lose any. score would take care of itself. morning if the team was ready. I never knew. "I'm not a Saturday • To put it in a few words, Shirley Majors coach. Good technique "But in 37 years of coaching, my teams have had a more and positive attitude; that's where a coach can positive effect on my life in its played with confidence. I can never recall a help. My policy was developing stages than any other man except never to take the game team taking the field when I didn't think we my father. away from the players. I tried not had to give a lot a chance to win. of instructions and be yelling. I wanted to let "I'm a great believer that if a team is them prepare themselves Then those former players would occasionally mentally. taught not to lose, it will win most of the time. say, almost "If all did the apologizing to him in advance, that job on the practice field, we That 1958 team felt like it could make a first Coach were all right. I Majors may not know they feel that was straightforward with them, way. down any time it wanted to. and they were straightforward with me. "One time we were backed up by Hampden- " " COLLEGE SPORTS

close, the character of that family

will be tested. Fortunately I have had players in the past who had character." A native of Glennville, Georgia, Coach Waters was a five-sport letterman for four years in high school. He was graduated from Belmont College in Nashville, receiv- ing a bachelor's degree in health and physical education and a mas- ter's degree in guidance. Coach Waters became an assis- tant basketball coach at St. Andrew's High School in South Carolina in 1967 and was named the head coach the following year. "Some boys came out just to see what it He was named head coach of neigh- was like. They would drop out. But those who Basketball boring Middleton High when it were going someplace—they were the ones who opened in 1970. won. The older players helped the younger Rebuilding In ten seasons he built a record ones leam to practice and win. Sewanee is nearing the start of of 226-36 and was the winningest "Our.policies on recruiting and admissions 1978-79 basketball drills under new coach in South Carolina. were very healthy—sometimes a little too Coach Jerry O. Waters, who has Coach Waters and his wife, Beth, healthy. The year before last, they turned down left behind a startlingly good record one have two sons. boy because they said they didn't like the of high school coaching in South way he talked. Carolina. "Other schools on our schedule have been As head basketball coach and doing some things to assist their players finan- athletic director at Middleton High cially. I was aware that we had a disadvantage, in Middleton, Waters guided teams but I thought we could work a little harder to to three state championships and win, and we did. two runner-up titles in eight years. "We won the conference championship year His won-lost record at Middleton is before last. You'll have to check this, but I 195-21 and includes a state 4-A believe Sewanee has won the title more than record of 54 consecutive victories. anyone else. Already he possesses a character- "The students make our institution. They istic often associated with Sewanee are our number one product. Whenever I can, faculty and coaches—a propensity I put them first. toward a close relationship with his "Each individual is important. Some respond players. differently from others; so I tried to help them "It has been true of my teams individually. Every player was important in the past," Coach Waters said. "If whether he was a starter or a substitute. we live together, eat together, and "We once had a player who didn't have great even fight together sometimes, we ability, and we were going to have trouble will be stronger. getting him on the bus for a trip. I was trying to His reasons for accepting the explain it to him. He must have seen I was job at Sewanee were both the having a hard time and said: 'Coach, you don't opportunity and the challenge. need to be concerned about it, because I have "It was a difficult decision to received so much from the football program.' leave a program that had become so Well, after that, I couldn't leave him behind. successful. But I felt I owed myself the opportunity to see what I could If you quit one thing, it makes it do in college coaching," he said. easier to quit again In addition to a head coaching "If there were boys who didn't want to position, Sewanee offered the chal- stay on the team, then they made the decision lenge of building a program. themselves. There have been some good players On the job only since July, who have thought about quitting. The thought Coach Waters has not let the late enters the mind, but you don't have to entertain start keep him from recruiting. it. I think if you quit one thing, it makes it Among his first official acts was to Tennis Coach easier to quit again. notify college coaches he knew who "I tried to put people in the positions might know of players who could Richard R. (Dickie) Anderson, a where they could contribute the most to the play for Sewanee and still meet the tennis professional who has pre- team. I also coached on the weaker points. The academic requirements. viously given lessons in Sewanee, is strong points will improve because the player He may have found at least one the new men's and women's varsity likes to work on them. player who can step in for the tennis coach. "You attack an opponent's weak places. graduated Harry and Larry Cash, He will also teach tennis in the But you don't run from the strengths. You run and he is encouraged by what he physical educational program of the at the strengths enough to keep them honest. has heard about the personal qual- College and will be assistant field "Some of the greatest rewards from coaching ity of the returning players. hockey coach. are the friendships with parents of the players. On the court, Coach Waters said, The current men's singles cham- It is also wonderful to have a surprise visit from he will emphasize defense to pion of the Sewanee Open Tennis a former player to introduce his wife, show a smooth out the ups and downs of Tournament and ranked 15th in new baby, or bring news of his endeavors. the offense. He said he will be Tennessee, Anderson has been a "I have enjoyed my work at Sewanee and paying more attention to the ways teaching professional at the difficult the quality of men I was working with. If I his players respond to McMinnville, Tennessee Country said I won't miss coaching, I would be lying. situations than he will to their game Club and the City of McMinnville. I will always love young people. statistics. He is a 1973 graduate of Ten- rela- "There were days I would get up at 2:00 Commenting on the close nessee Tech University and has since in the morning so I could be ready for them. tionship he likes his players to worked as an assistant tennis pro- They were smart; you couldn't fool them. But have—virtually the relationship of a fessional for the Knoxville Racquet we had a lot of fun together. family—he said: "When a game is Club. £

c c c o0) > o o 0)

Kathy Gaiiigon E F

TheSewanee News \ / The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

4 Theology Centennial 10 List of Donors 30 Shirley Majors

DEPARTMENTS

2 On and Off the Mountain 25 Alumni Affairs 26 Class Notes 28 Deaths 29 Academy News 31 Sports TheSewanee News DECEMBER 1978

Gathering for Founders' Day Convocation and the installa- tionare, from left, the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, the chancellor; Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., and the Rt. Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, retired archbishop of Canterbury. Installation Day Was a Sewanee Day

The weather might have been tables set end to end and covered Fifteen hundred people filled except the Lord keep the city, the arranged by Bishop Polk. It was a with white cloths and yellow mums. the deeply shadowed and sunlit watchman waketh but in vain.' Sewanee day. Shadows of the fall A party of dogs crossed the All Saints' Chapel to hear Bishop "And, 'Behold, how good and leaves played across the sand- street to see what was going on. Allin deliver the installation address joyful a thing it is for brethren to " stone buildings and walkways. The Amateur photographers and journal- and call attention to Mr. Ayres' dwell together in unity.' sun warmed the quadrangle. ists watched the gathering proces- commitment to the University and After speaking about the re- Breslin Tower's clock struck sion through their camera lenses. the Church. quirements of faith and repent- twelve and the big bell of Shapard In the sally port of Walsh, the "Robert Ayres, both as son and ance, Bishop Allin said: Tower beckoned. Gowned faculty men of the day came out to be servant of this University, demon- "It well bears repeating that members began to gather along photographed. There was the Rt. strates his love for this place and there is evidence the 13th vice- the cloisters of Walsh-Ellett Hall. Rev. John M. Allin, University for the people and purpose of this chancellor is so offering himself The regents' meeting was chancellor and presiding bishop, the University," he said. "He demon- in love and service to enable all breaking up inside, and inquisi- Rt. Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, strates loving concern for the who serve and are served here to tive faces appeared in doorways the retired 100th archbishop of people serving and served by this make their best offering too. and at windows. Canterbury, and Vice-Chancellor University. "Dear members and friends of In clusters of black faculty Robert M. Ayres, the new vice- "Like worthy predecessors, he this community, to fulfill the pur- gowns were occasional crimson, chancellor and president. It was believes, loves, and offers his life pose and potential of this commun- blue, and yellow academic hoods. installation day at Sewanee, in service to the Lord Christ Jesus, ity, some new patterns of participa- There were blue gowns, like that of October 17. the Lord of the Mission and Lord tion and higher and more exacting Dean Stephen Puckette, or the Even in its relative modesty, of the Church. standards of performance and be- required us. burgundy of the provost, Arthur this installation was thoroughly "There is evidence and testi- havior are of Schaefer. At the head of the form- Sewanee, much the family affair mony among us," Bishop Allin "Join with me, all of you, in ing line, Herbert Wentz, the marshal, envisioned by Vice-Chancellor continued, "that Robert Ayres prayerful dedication and commit- in mortarboard, tapped a program Ayres. In attendance were many believes Jesus Christ to be the ment to claim the opportunities against the palm of his hand. School of Theology alumni, arrived ultimate source of true unity within now opening to this University and The choir and acolytes in white early for the start of St. Luke's a Christian university and Christian in concert move to excellence of and black crossed the quadrangle Convocation and the DuBose Lec- community. offerings with thanksgiving. from chapel offices to the walk of tures. Some College alumni had "He believes the Psalmist: "Good and dear friend, Robert, University Avenue, while Saga work- stayed after the end of homecoming 'Except the Lord build the house, may you and Pat know here how ers began spreading food along weekend. they labor in vain that build it; (Continued on next page) NEWS Installation, Sewanee Day

Kathy GaWgan

Above right: The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin conducts the in- stallation of Vice-Chancellor accept the names of suggested Robert M. Ayres, Jr., who stands beside the Rt. Rev. Dean Puckette candidates. Scott Field Bailey, bishop of The other faculty members on the diocese of West Texas, Stepping Down the committee include Frank Hart, at right. - Henrietta Croom, William Clarkson, Above left: Vice-Chancellor Eric Naylor, Tom Watson, and Ayres and Bishop Bailey. Stephen E. Puckette, dean of the Student members Left: Thomas S. Tisdale, left, College of Arts and Sciences for Sherwood Ebey. C'61, a member of the Board more than nine years, has announced are Minna Dennis, Geoffrey Slagle, Regents, and the Rev. Edwin of he will leave the dean's office at and Jim Barfield. C. Coleman, T'53, a member the end of the spring semester. of the Board of Trustees, on installation day. He said that when he was elect- ed dean, his expressed intentions TtieSbwanee News were to serve for no more than ten years. He also said he has accom- plished much of what he had in- Latham Davis, Editor tended to accomplish as dean, and Kathy Galligan, Contributing Editor he wants to return to full-time Gale Link, Art Director Kathy Galligan teaching. Dean Puckette, a 1952 graduate DECEMBER 1978 VOL. 44, No. 4 of the College, has been teaching in (Continued from page 1) the math department sincel964. Published quarterly by the Office of Eight faculty members and Information Services for the good and joyful it is to dwell both within our communion and in three students have been named to UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH together with this community in the wider Christian fellowship, the advisory committee on the including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, unity." marks him as one of the truly great SCIENCES, selection of a new dean. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND The presenting bishop for the churchmen of our times. His SEWANEE ACADEMY Douglas Seiters, College dean of service was the Rt. Rev. Scott commanding and kindly presence men and committee chairman, said Field Bailey, bishop of the Diocese has moved some to comment that, Free distribution 26,500 the committee will be gathering a Second-class postage paid at of West Texas. The reader was the if God does not look like Bishop consensus about the qualifications, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 vice-chancellor's daughter, Vera Ramsey, he should." background, and skills that will be Patricia. For those attending the installa- needed by the new dean. He stressed At the end of the installation, tion, there was lunch on the quad- FRONT COVER: Paul Robinson, that the committee is not a search a Doctor of Divinity degree was rangle. Family met family. More one of 13 students profiled in committee per se, but that it has conferred on Bishop Ramsey, who photographs recorded the color and this issue, stands in an archway been asked to submit names of was to deliver the first of the faces, the vice-chancellor and his below Walsh-Ellett Hall. possible candidates to the vice- DuBose Lectures that evening in family and his larger family. Con- chancellor, who in turn will make Guerry Hall. versations eventually turned to his nomination to the Board of The citation, read by the Very more immediate matters. Students Regents. Rev. Urban T. Holmes, dean of the slipped away to afternoon labs. It Dr. Seiters also said alumni are School of Theology, said in part: was a Sewanee afternoon. asked to communicate their ideas "Bishop Ramsey is a distinguished about the qualifications and quali- teacher, scholar, pastor, and states- ties of the person they feel should man, whose leadership of the be considered for this position. Church over the last few decades, He said he would be happy to NEWS

The course on nineteenth cen- Summer Term tury European painting (from David to Cezanne) will be taught Has New Look by Thomas Brumbaugh, a Brown Foundation Fellow from the fine To stimulate interest in the College arts department at Vanderbilt Uni- summer school next summer, several versity. innovations are being made, includ- Summer school students can ing an emphasis on the nineteenth also avail themselves of the rich and century in as many courses as possi- varied program of concerts of the ble and the addition of a seminar Sewanee Summer Music Center. on nineteenth century studies. Dr. Reishman said there are The plans were initiated by several reasons why summer school John V. Reishman, associate pro- might be attractive for students— fessor of English, who will be direc- the small classes with faculty who tor of the summer school in the teach only one course, the pleasant absence of William T. Cocke, who weather, the chance to enrich tech- will be participating in the British nical or professional training with Studies at Oxford. courses in the humanities, the To lend more intimacy to the chance to complete degree require- program, Dr. Reishman said the ments sooner, and the chance for women's dormitory will be Hoff- freshmen to sample college courses Mrs. J. Maynard Wilzin, right, discusses the Wilzin library Hall man rather than Benedict, before the regular term begins. collection with librarian Tom Watson and Vice-Chancellor where it was last summer, and the Dr. Robert M. Ay res, Jr. Reishman said the summer men's dorm will be Tuckaway school would also allow students in instead of McCrady Hall. Hoffman other colleges and universities to to and Tuckaway are recently make this one of the most varied reno- have a taste of Sewanee life. Wilzin Books vated, are and interesting seminars ever, said smaller, and have more In addition to those mentioned, spacious Edwin M. Stirling, associate pro- rooms. course offerings include biology The Joel Maynard Wilzin collection fessor English He said weekly of and director of the afternoon teas 101, classical studies 210, economics of limited edition books was dedi- annual summer program. for faculty and students will be 101, English 101, beginning cated draw- at duPont Library during the held in the Other members of the seminar dorm common rooms. ing, French 301, history 102, University's homecoming weekend. Several faculty will be Barclay Ward, advanced courses- mathematics 101, philosophy 101, The collection, given by Mrs. Romantic poetry, instructor in political science; Wil- nineteenth cen- astronomy (physics 250), political Wilzin of Baton Rouge, Louisiana tury European painting, liam M. Priestley, associate profes- nineteenth science 101, psychology 101, and in memory of her late husband, is sor of mathematics; John V. Reish- century Russian history, music of religion 111. one of the very few complete sets man, associate professor of English, the Romantic period, and political from the publications of the Lim- and Francis X. Hart, associate pro- theory—will focus on various aspects ited Edition Club, which has fessor of physics. of nineteenth century culture. Oxford Studies published 15 books annually from Dr. Stirling also said he is The seminar will be led by Dale the world standard classics since hoping to add to the faculty Richardson, professor of English, 1929. The British Studies at Oxford Pro- Thomas Brumbaugh, a Brown Foun- who will be joined at intervals by gram will be renewed Only 1500 copies of for the tenth each dation Fellow from the arts other members of the faculty. fine consecutive year edition were printed, they next summer and rep- department of Vanderbilt. Dr. when Sewanee students resent the finest printing, binding, have the Brumbaugh will be teaching during opportunity to study for five and other book arts. Illustrations weeks the regular summer school session. are (July 8 to August 14) at Oxford . by some of the world's greatest The lecture topics and other University. artists. aspects of the program will be de- The theme of next The collection of 650 volumes summer's scribed in some detail in a brochure program will be "Britain in the is valued at almost $30,000. that will be mailed in January to all : Renaissance." Lectures will be Mrs. Wilzin is the sister of members of the Associated Alumni given by some of Oxford's Harold Eustis, C'37. most and various Sewanee friends. distinguished teachers on the arts, Dr. Stirling said that generally history, literature, and thought of the same format of morning lec- Great Britain of that period. Lytle Joining tures and afternoon mini-lectures Leading the Sewanee group and used last summer will be used next giving seminars will be William T. '79 July. Several outings for the par- Cocke, professor of English; Joseph Seminar ticipants and their families will be D. Cushman, professor of history, organized. The Sewanee Summer and Douglas C. Paschall, assistant Andrew Lytle, former editor of the Music Center will also be in session, professor of English. Sewanee Review and with programs Brown Foun- annually enjoyed by Students will reside and dine in dation lecturer at Sewanee this participants. Day care and baby- the seventeenth century buildings sitting fall, will be on the faculty of the services will be provided at of University College. The cost of Sewanee Summer Seminar '79. no extra charge. room, board and tuition is $1,745. The week of lectures, discus- The cost will be $210 for Six hours credit are offered at both sions, and recreation has been tuition, room, and meals; $130 for the undergraduate and graduate scheduled for July 8-14, providing room and meals only, and $85 for levels. one of the most unusual and stimu- tuition only. Application may be made to lating vacations anywhere. Each Interested persons may register one of the Sewanee professors who year the participants by sending include both a $50 deposit to Dr. will lead the group. The program is alumni and non-alumni, who come Stirling in care of the University of sponsored by the Southern College Andrew Lytle to the Mountain to enjoy the at- the South. Eighty percent of the University Union of which Sewanee mosphere as well as traditional and deposit is refundable before June 10. is a member. recent ideas in various academic areas. The presence of Mr. Lytle and other distinguished members of the University faculty promises NEWS

to graduate schools—86 and 90 all 12 premedical students seeking Management Company in Jackson- respectively. medical school admissions this year Alumni Start ville, Florida, and John McCrady, The record remains impressive. were enrolled. the owner of Electronics Systems Of the 1978 graduates of the Eighteen former students are in Symposium Consultants in Dallas. College, three have received scholar- engineering schools under the 3-2 ships (two to Tulane, one to Van- program, completing two years of Seven College alumni were back on Dorothea Wolf, career services derbilt), three have received assis- engineering work after three years campus this fall for the first of associate, reminds alumni and other tantships (Northwestern, Cornell, at Sewanee to receive both liberal what is planned as the annual Busi- Sewanee friends that the student and Tennessee), and six have re- arts and engineering degrees. ness Careers Symposium at Sewanee. extern program is continuing, and ceived fellowships (Columbia, Tu- Seven are at Columbia, six at What those alumni had to say their assistance is appreciated. lane Law School, Tulane MBA pro- Georgia Tech, two at Washington was sweet music to the ears of Se- Through the extern program, gram, Kansas, Duke, and Washing- University, two at Rensselaer, and wanee students. The basic message business and professional persons ton University). one at Vanderbilt. was that corporations and business- are asked to invite students into As has been noted previously, es are more and more seeking col- their offices for one or more days llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii lege graduates with solid liberal arts of observation by the students. backgrounds. Further information may be Corinne Burg in Charge The purpose of the symposium obtained by writing to Mrs. Wolf in was to orient students, especially care of the University of the South. seniors, to the task of looking for of duPont's Rare Books jobs after graduation. "1 German House With the appointment of Corinne been appraised either. Librarian remember I was at a complete Burg to a full-time position as head Tom Watson estimates that there loss when I graduated," said John H. The University's first German house of special collections, the duPont are about 8,000 books in the rare Nichols, Jr., C'59, whose idea it was was opened this year in the Emory Library rare collection is to hold the symposium. books book collection, with, "at a conserv- Building, the old Emerald-Hodgson Nichols, who at the time of the expected to take on added promi- ative estimate," a value of two to Hospital administration building. symposium was senior vice-president nence in the University library. three million dollars. Ten students and a resident Plans and management director for Leo are for the archives, which The library staff is still in the director occupy the house, where Burnett, USA Advertising, persuad- currently shares the second floor process of moving potentially valu- only German is spoken. The house ed six fellow alumni to return for space with rare books, to move up able books to the rare book room has a common room and small the two-day gathering. (He has since to the third floor (now called the from the stacks, and there are still kitchen in addition to five single started his own firm.) attic) when it is finished, and the many stored in the attic. Some of and three double rooms. An important point Nichols and present room on the second floor the more valuable are in the vault, James C. Davidheiser, associate the others stressed with students to be taken over by the rare books like the $6,000 Audubon folio. professor of German, said the de- was that the kind of education they collection. With the separation from archives, partment is stressing the spoken are getting is in many ways more Miss Burg, who has been at which will keep all books relating language more than ever before valuable than specialized business Sewanee and the library for 35 to Sewanee and the University, and the German house is an import- training. years, has worked mainly in catalog- there may be more space to display ant extension of that emphasis. "Liberal arts graduates have just ing, with some stints in circulation such treasures from time to time. German students also eat lunch as much opportunity at the entry and reference. She was appointed Another interesting category of together twice a week in Gailor Hall. level in business as business gradu- head of special collections, with books contains this bookplate: The German House director is ates," said John K. Honey, C'59, special responsibility for rare books, "Presented by the University of Thorolf Karb, who is attending chairman of the board of TCI Cor- in August. Her first job is to finish Cambridge to the library of the Sewanee this year under an exchange poration. cataloging the rare book collection. University of the Southern States program of the Federation of Ger- "Other than in specialized areas, It will be arranged in the Dewey of America, 26 March 1868." These man-American Clubs. Thorolf is a liberal arts gives a background as decimal system like the main are the original volumes given by student from the University of valuable as anything else," he said. library, and listed on the OCLC Cambridge to start Sewanee's Mainz. The sentiment was echoed by computer which has member libra- library. Miss Burg says there is no The German house is the third C. Steve Pensinger, C'60, a sales ries in several states. Eventually list of what was given then, she just language house at Sewanee. The executive for Random House in she plans to have many cross- runs across them in the general Spanish house is in the basement New York City, who added: reference files to enable finding library from time to time. She has of the old hospital, and the French "What business people recognize a rare book by its author, donor, also started a stack of volume twos house is in the old nurses' house. is that the liberal arts education date, or press. waiting for volume ones to turn up, offers a broader base to communi- At present there are several and so forth. cate from. The company is going to Postgraduate collections in her domain that have Another kind of problem is train the graduate anyway, and the not been catalogued or appraised, represented by a German book of liberal arts graduate isn't compart- Statistics and in one such she points out at hand-colored bird pictures with a mentalized." random a first-edition Dickens in card inside saying its value is $750. More than 100 students met the original paperback pamphlets, The owner wanted to give it The to with number of College graduates and a hand-size the alumni individually and in Book of Hours the library ; then while it was being entering postgraduate programs this groups and were given advice on bound in brocade. Asked if she will appraised they got word that he year dropped off noticeably from a graduate school, interviews, resume start at shelf one and work her way had died. Miss Burg doesn't know high of 90 students last year to 41 writing, and job searching. through, or work on the more eye- whether the library will get the this year, but the numbers probably Much of the planning was done catching volumes first, she says, book or not; it is sitting on a indicate a change in aspirations and by a student committee assisted by "It's difficult to know where to shelf pending its final disposition. national the career services economic conditions, not a office. start in a mixed collection like The petite organizer of all this change in the quality of students. Mr. Pensinger, the only alumnus this one. The Wilzin collection was biblio-miscellany came to Sewanee That's the assessment of Mrs. not a member of the class of 1959, easy, with books of all the same fresh from Peabody's Dorothea library school will organize Wolf, career services ad- a group of his class- type. We also have a collection of and has been here ever since. Born visor. She mates for next noted that students are year's symposium. books and pamphlets from the in Wisconsin, she grew up in Missis- Other more often postponing their deci- alumni participating this fall Ward Ritchie Press in Los Angeles, sippi with an excellent southern were William sions about graduate school to make Wilson Moore, manag- given by Franklin Gilliam (C'46), accent ("My relatives in Wisconsin sure of what their career goals are. ing director of Merrill - Lynch, who runs a bookstore in San Fran- say I talk funny"), then moved to The increasing cost of education White, Weld in New York City; Cisco." Knoxville and in her teens. She lives Bruce A. Samson, financial pressures on students executive vice- All books printed before 1600 with four cats and several house are forcing still others to president and treasurer of Pierce, postpone are considered incunabula, says plants, and her only complaint is Wulbem, postgraduate work. Murphy Corporation in Miss Burg, and the University has a that of the barefoot shoemaker- Mrs. Wolf Tampa, Florida; John M. also pointed out that Warren, good many of them. She displays after all the work is done, she vice-president 1976 and 1977 classes had unusually of Gulfco and Capital one printed in 1476, in remarkably doesn't have much time to read! high numbers of students going on good condition for its age. It hasn't —Gale Link On and Off the Mountain

Cultural Cream political science and American Two highlights of the Concert Studies. The American Enterprise Series this fall were the perform- Institute is a publicly supported, ance of Eugene O'Neill's Long non-partisan research and educa- Day's Journey into Night by the tional organization located in Wash- Academy Theatre of Atlanta and ington, D. C. the concert of the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig. Women Regroup The Women's House moved to Candlelight and Concert larger quarters this summer, en- About 80 concert-goers attended a abling an expanded program of candlelight dinner November 15 social and recreational opportuni- at the Sewanee Inn before the ties for University women. The new Concert Series performance of the house is the former residence of Gewandhaus Orchestra. Thad N. Marsh, former provost and Invitations 'to the dinner and professor of English, and is located concert were mailed to 750 alumni behind the Bishop's Common. who live within a reasonable driving distance. Mountain Goat Those involved in the concert A new edition of the Mountain series hope more alumni will take Goat has been published this fall. advantage of the dinner-concert This collection of student poetry, combination at a performance this short stories, and essays may be "r-'m spring. obtained by sending an "appropri- ate donation" to Anderson Doug- More Doctors lass, the editor, through the Univer- Two physicians have recently sity Post Office. moved to Sewanee and joined the staff of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital. Sewanee Will Host Planners Dr. Robert K. Barton is a re- Distinguished university faculty from will tired Navy doctor and until this the U.S. and abroad be TIGHT SQUEEZE-A driver training program summer was an associate professor in Sewanee April 4-8 for a planning for firemen and EMT's was held this fall on an at Michigan State University Col- conference under the auspices of obstacle course set up on Alabama Avenue between Woods Lab and the library. lege of Medicine and director of the Institute of European Studies. Dr. Gerald Smith demonstrates one of the obstacles- obstetrics and gynecology for a About 35 participants will be driving between cans set up with two inches to group of hospitals in Saginaw, planning the curriculum of a Com- spare on each side. Michigan. parative Literature Year Abroad, a Dr. Wendell B. Thrower, a program under which students will thoracic surgeon, moved from the be able to do research for one Veterans Administration Hospital semester in one country and a sec- in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He will ond semester in another country. Hospital Dedication Closing performances are planned have an office in Monteagle. France, Germany, and Spain are the Among the many activities of for just after the SSMC Festival. European countries participating. Homecoming weekend was the New Personnel Director Jacqueline Schaefer, University dedication of the new Emerald- Spotlighted Music Richard Hall, second vice-president professor of French and a member Hodgson Hospital building and its Check your December issue of and personnel officer for Manufac- of the conference workshop faculty, memorial plaques and donor lists. Southern Living, which has men- said turers National Bank in Detroit, the support given to the pro- After a dedication service conduct- tion of Sewanee 's Festival of is the new director of personnel for gram by the National Endowment ed by University Chaplain Charles Lessons and Carols in a feature the University. for the Humanities resulted from Kiblinger, those present enjoyed article on Christmas across the A native of Rochester, New the demonstration of "genuine a reception in the light-filled South, along with color photos York, Mr. Hall received a bachelor's international cooperation." dining room. taken by the magazine's photogra- degree from Cornell University and Plaques honoring benefactors pher at last year's service. did graduate work at Syracuse Tennessee Williams Sold Out of the hospital in its old building University. He has had 12 years' The Purple Masque presented a per- have also been placed in the new Professor from France experience in banking and was formance of Tennessee Williams' building. Regis Mienney, professor of French previously employed in industry. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof last month. at the University of Nantes, France, The heavy demand for tickets Musical Highlights will be teaching in the College Lawyer Returns caused the drama group to add an Next summer will again be enliven- during the second semester in place Tom Burroughs, C'72, was the extra performance to a previously ed by orchestra concerts as the of Scott Bates, who will be on leave. guest speaker of the Pre-Law Club scheduled four. Leading roles were twenty-third season of the Sewanee Dr. Mienney, a specialist in October 16. He talked about his played by Rosalind Jewett (Mar- Summer Music Center will be held 19th and 20th century literature, experiences in the study and prac- garet), and Steve Raulston (Brick), June 23-July 29. Most of last year's is on the staff of the Nantes Center tice of law. Tom studied two years both students, Mrs. Mary Rose Gil- faculty are returning, and Director of the Institute of European Stud- at Keble College, Oxford Univer- christ (Big Mama), and Thomas Martha McCrory promises some ies and is coming to Sewanee under sity before entering Harvard Law Spaccarrelli, assistant professor of old and some new guest conductors. the sponsorship of the institute. School. He is practicing law in St. Spanish (Big Daddy). Robert Wil- The SSMC will also again host the Jacqueline Schaefer, professor Louis and is a trustee from the cox, instructor in speech and String Camp at Sewanee Academy of French at Sewanee, said she Diocese of Missouri. theatre, was the director. for younger musicians, June 24- understands through communica- July 1, and the Chattanooga Boys' tions with the Nantes center that New Research Center Student Trustee Choir practice session later in the this may be the first step toward a DuPont Library has established a David Brewster (Bruce) Dobie, a summer. program for exchanging professors. Center for Public Policy in cooper- junior economics major from The summer's musical feast will ation with the American Enterprise Lafayette, Louisiana, was elected be enriched by a ballet school Odd Jobs Institute. Tom Watson, University a University trustee by the student directed by Jean Spear of the Flor- The University Choir is attempting librarian, said the center will make body this fall. He was unopposed ida Ballet Arts School, Sarasota. to raise enough money to travel to available to faculty and students for the two-year term. England next July. Students are important research material of doing a wide variety of jobs to get particular value in economics and the funds. "

He has moved methodically from reporter to news editor to managing editor and now to editor. He also serves on the publications STUDENTS board, has served for two years on A Lesson in Achievement the commencement committee (was head bartender), ran a WUTS radio show, and was briefly involved with the Emergency Medical The question, "What are Sewanec students tike these days?" Service. is often asked by alumni and other friends of the Oniuersity. He has brought changes to the The student profiles which follow may not totally answer Purple organization—gross decentral- that question, but we hope you have as much fun reading ization, as he puts it—and with it, them as we had preparing them. he believes, some improvements. The intention was to present as much of a cross-section A single, hard-working editor of the student body as practicable and to give an honest makes a more efficient paper, he picture of each student. said, but the Gilmer style has in However successful we may have been at these things many respects given the paper to cannot malic less obvious the fact that many very interesting more students. He frequently does students were missed. —Ed, not know what stories are coming until the paper is put together. Bill finished his freshman year with a 4.0 grade-point average. Now he says he doesn't have time to polish for the A's, but it has not affected greatly how much he learns.

"Academics is part of the greater whole," he said. "Being a student is to be involved in the total life of the campus."

Joe Davis: Classicist

Joe Davis, a senior English major, provides a contrast to many of

Sewanee 's more visible campus leaders.

The purpose of college is to develop the mind, not talents, he said. Development of the mind will provide time to use and de- velop talents later. "I don't think people go to college to participate in student government but to read," he said. It is very much a classical Bill Gilmer and lady friend take on the woodpile. approach, well suited, apparently, for this handsome collegiate- looking Nashvillian whose newly- Bill began and will end his Bill Gilmer: Academics is grown beard gives him something of Part college career with a professional a literary appearance. interest in journalism, but he switch- the Greater Whole Known among the faculty as an of ed to a major in religion after excellent student who "asks intelli- Getting a starting in English and biology. proper balance between But Bill already has tucked gent questions," Joe will often turn the books "I decided it didn't make any and extracurricular activi- away a Rotary Foundation Scholar- to faculty members for philosophi- ties is a difference with liberal arts," he continuing battle for every ship to the University of Munster cal conversation he does not often student every said. "I believe a person should semester—every day in Germany, a job offer from the find among fellow students. even. Wall major in whatever he's interested Street Journal for after gradua- But he doesn't necessarily shy Bill Gilmer in. Religion is a good department." may not have the tion, and is making application for away from a good night out. problem solved, but he has definite a Rhodes Scholarship. Bill said he could even see Joe is a member of Phi Delta ideas about himself getting a doctorate and it. Although his parents now reside Theta fraternity. He played on the "Some people take in Patterson, teaching religion someday. academics New York, Bill has varsity tennis team as a freshman too seriously, or spent His interest in religion springs whether they do most of his life in Chesterfield and on the soccer team for two or not, they bitch from his own Christian faith. But about it too County, Virginia, south of Rich- years, regularly running three miles much," he said. he said the academic analytical mond. a day before practice. So with a kind of wild man's He was approach of the religion classes graduated from St. He certainly is not a recluse, determination, William Newman Christopher's, an Episcopal prep "doesn't take the Christian faith but concentrating on the books Gilmer, Jr. has thrown himself at all school, and while most of his class for granted. (sometimes getting a 3.75 average a sorts of challenges around was I campus, planning to go to the Univer- "What find refreshing is that semester) can seem like a lonely including the Grendel all it of campus sity of Virginia, Bill took a tip from looks at religion very critically," life. projects, editingthe Sewanee Purple. the school's he said. "I think a lot placement officer and of people "Our business is private," he He is not what you would call visited Sewanee. would be better off if they could said, betraying a certain amount the traditional Sewanee type. His "I fell in love with the place, as sit in on a few religion classes at of relish. wolf-man beard and striped overalls people usually do," he said. Sewanee." He has dated one particular or running pants are a familiar Always an outdoors fanatic, Bill A good high school athlete (he girl, finding that "it's great to have sight around campus, and when he settled in quickly. He lives in a log still runs regularly to stay in shape), someone to laugh with," to "avoid appears in a necktie, you have the cabin on North Carolina Avenue Bill wrestled with the varsity his depressions that come from the feeling it might shrivel up and fall that he rents from Robert Daniel. first two years at Sewanee but isolation of studying." off before your eyes. A favorite pastime is cooking and dropped off the team to devote His own literary aspirations throwing dinner parties for friends. more time to the student newspaper. are confined to a journal and the "

regular critical English papers. not simply chemistry, which is her the early decisions of most pre-med Creative writing should accompany major. students and represented the a "burning idea," he said. She has made independent mature, characteristically Ernie Temple Brown: Joe is heading for law school, studies, set up labs or been a lab Siebold approach, said a faculty after a family tradition, but is assistant in chemistry, biology, member. Arts Manager not yet sure what direction his psychology and computer science, "I cannot imagine knowing you career might take after that. and she participated in the Oak want to be a doctor from the time When Temple Brown transferred to Ridge program as a sophomore, a you're in high school," "I want to be in a position to Ernie said. Sewanee from Tulane two years full year earlier than most students. She is seeking put things in order," he said, admission to ago, he began helping with projects Ernie in radio- reminding himself that helping has a carrel the medical schools at Vanderbilt, Cor- of Sewanee Arts, the student-run isotopes room of Woods Lab. There nell, Columbia, Tulane, people put things together in an and Virginia. arts organization. He didn't realize in the quiet between labs is orderly fashion is part of prac- moments There a lot of background that by the end of that spring ticing law. and lessons, she will practice her to her medical school decision- semester all the leadership would be guitar. plays the The study of English fits his She for Saturday being a nurse's aide at Emerald- leaving and he would be saddled goals because Roman Catholic mass in St. Luke's Hodgson Hospital, good English repre- working with with keeping Sewanee Arts alive. sents clear thought. Chapel. the county ambulance service, For Tim Brown, however, it She was a member of the old "Some people don't like the being an EMT. was not a matter of keeping the study of English," he Delegate Assembly and is a leader "I like said, "because chemistry, and if I do organization alive. Last year he ' they think a knowledge litera- of Sewanee's winning field hockey not end up going to of medical school, helped spearhead a merger and re- team, a mainstay in the Emergency ture depends on some mysterious I could go on with chemistry," organization of the Jazz Society, Medical Service, and enjoys rappel- source they don't have access to, she said. the Outside Inn, the Stage Society, the ling, which she has done at the when true sources of learning Research would be the next and Sewanee Arts into one organ- are the 260-foot drop of Fall Creek Falls. natural words themselves. most channel to follow. ization called Sewanee Arts, of Yet although those who know She said the Oak Ridge experience which Tim is general manager. her say she "can have a good time," (in the analytical chemistry division) Each part of the organization they suspect she has a private side gave her an insight into the experi- Ernie Siebold: still sponsors events on campus but they do not know. mental way of looking at things. with the added backing of the other in Few seem to know it was "When doing research, Catalyst you divisions. Sewanee that gave Ernie her nick- must have a problem in mind, and The Stage Society this semester name. you must interest others in your Woods Lab co-sponsored the production of While a high school student in research," she said. Long Day's Journey into Night, South Wales, near Buffalo, New Even a simple list cannot run Ernie Siebold spends almost as assisted by a grant from the South- York, she came to the S5I (Sewa- down all of Ernie's activities. She much time in Woods Lab as the em Federation of the Arts. nee Summer Secondary School has been a gownsman since her white rats. Only don't go looking Another major event will be a Student Institute). sophomore year, is a Wilkins Schol- for a weasel-eyed hermit, because performance April 24 by the Preser- During a reception for the ar, and won the Louis George Hoff Ernie Siebold is nothing like what vation Hall Jazz Band, co-sponsored students, she said, Dr. Memorial Scholarship for attain- you would expect. James by the Jazz Society. The Outside ment in chemistry. The stipend She is neat even when dressed Lowe's son inadvertently intro- Inn sponsored the Southern Grass allowed her to work a summer in in overalls or with that long, light duced her as Ernie rather than Roots ,Music Tour, and Sewanee the chemistry department—one of brown hair falling down her back. Earlene. It was one of those slips Arts last year ran the Sewanee she several projects she has been in- She is seemingly always cheerful, hoped would be forgotten. Fiddlers' Convention and organized volved in. straightforward, and unassuming. But to her surprise when she a performance of The Women. entered the College later Being a representative in student And she has done things to the a year Tim is a native of New Orleans, government has not been the only chemistry department that many (largely because of the experience where he was an outstanding high that have thought a woman would summer), everyone remember- occasion for interest in student school athlete (a state quarter-mile never do. ed her as Ernie. problems, including women-student champion in track) and taught "I kept saying, 'I'm going to "If all our students were as problems. sailing. When he was graduated mature as Ernie, the faculty would have to explain to people my name Her dorm room is in old Hodg- from St. Martin's School, he isn't Ernie,' " probably go crazy—the demands she said, but never son Hall, where she is an assistant entered the University of Colorado. would be too great," said one of did. And today Ernie is not Earlene proctor. Hodgson lies outside the At Colorado, he recalls, his those faculty members. to anyone. bounds of the central campus off dormitory alone had more students "If she doesn't think you're Last year, soon after her return the road toward Morgan's Steep. than all of Sewanee. He disliked Oak Ridge, Ernie the moving fast enough in class, she's from made "The walk can give you time to the size of the university and be- decision she would enter medical liable to tell you," said another. think and gather or ungather your came discouraged that he wasn't school after graduation next spring. left Ernie—Earlene C. Siebold—is a thoughts," she said. challenged academically. He It was a late decision to many-faceted student of science, compared after three semesters. Back in New Orleans, he worked for a company doing restor- Ernie Siebold in the radioisotopes roo ation work and became a part-time Kathy Galligan student at Tulane, which was also a disappointment.

"Actually I was only half serious about going back to school," he said. But he knew about Sewa- nee and applied for admission. Tim is an ex-officio Student Assembly representative on the Concert Series committee. He is a gownsman and a member of the recreation council and works at Shenanigans, a favorite off-campus eating place. He becomes critical of students who "sit around in fraternity houses" and such without contribu- ting to the larger life of the Uni- versity. He will receive his bachelor's degree in philosophy next spring but has no firm post-graduation plans. Likely something that needs to be done will find him. It fell to David and his commit- Mildred plans to major some- tee to inform the regents, during where in humanities—English, for-

. their fall meeting, that the Outing eign languages, or political science.

Club is sorely in need of vehicles, A decision on a career is, of course, which the committee cannot even more tenuous, but she is aim- purchase. ing for graduate school and perhaps David is also a member of the a career in the foreign service, Order of Gownsmen discipline journalism, or law. committee but supported-the new Mildred was graduated last Student Assembly bylaw eliminating spring from Julius T. Wright, a girls' the gownsman membership require- school in Mobile. She plays the ment for discipline committee piano and for two years made the membership. highest scores possible in the Ala- He said he is also in favor of bama Music Teachers' Association eliminating the gownsman require- District Festival. ment for student trustee. She received the Award for "There was only one candidate Excellence from her school's Eng- for student trustee this year," he lish department last year and with said, "and I hope that was only the prize money purchased a col-

because some of the students lection of Medieval literature. She is interested were not gownsmen." also an avid Tolkein fan. He thinks social life is oriented Breaking into college life takes too much around alcohol and time, but Mildred is already on the fraternities, "although fraternities staff of the Sewanee Purple and help the social situation." works on the All Saints' Chapel "From what I know of other Altar Guild. colleges and universities, Sewanee She hasn't been initiated to is much less stifling and elitist, and the favorite Sewanee sports. She social life is much more open," "first mates" on her father's he said. sloop, which they have entered David is an elected Wilkins in competition on Mobile Bay. Scholar, is a member of Phi Beta There are plenty of slopes but no Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. sloops at Sewanee. He is also a of Blue David Lodge at Morgan's Steep. member Key and Sigma Nu fraternity. And he is a proctor. For more than two years, he was swimming team Jim Hill: David Lodge: On Becoming manager. "If there is any regret," he said Greek to Art Sentimental About Sewanee about his course at Sewanee, "it's that I haven't taken full advantage "I had a brief frolic," said Jim Hill of other things • Sewanee has to of his first semester at Sewanee. David Lodge is a third-generation at Oak Ridge, studying the effects offer—other than academics." "I spent all my time on the golf Sewanee man, following in the of acid precipitation on bean plants. An interest in art "fell by the course." footsteps of a grandfather, father, While there he became interested wayside. " But David said he has That first semester and two brothers. So he knew a in another project—the study of was in 1969, begun to "loosen up" and take time and Jim has since great deal about the mountain methods of using waste to feed been around the for hiking, caving and bike riding. Horn. His before he came as a student. fish for human consumption. odyssey continues as a No one should be bored at Sewanee, "I never thought I would be Of the Oak Ridge opportunity, student. a sentimental Sewanee alumnus, he said. Jim declared himself a Greek he said: "I found out that I would but I see I am going to major when he returned, be," David like to devote my life, or this part biding said. "In fact I once his time for law school. said I would of my life, to research. And my But he said never come to Sewanee." he had an epiphany last fall interest in aquatic biology was Mildred Inge: that he He said he saw how Sewanee reaffirmed." had been nurturing his parents' tended to breed a kind of snobbish- In lieu of the Rhodes Scholar- aspirations. What he really wanted ness. But he could find Mobile Frosh to be was an artist. nowhere ship, David plans to take a year off else he would rather His advisor go "in terms from studies to work at Oak Ridge. in fine arts said he One of Sewanee 's several Merit of good Southeastern schools." did not know why Jim Then, with money earned at Oak had switch- Scholarship freshmen this year is Ridge, he plans ed majors, "because his academic to travel in Europe Mildred Inge,- an articulate and David's father, the Rev. John training had been informative rath- before entering graduate school the attractive product of Mobile, R. Lodge, Sr., A'44, C'49, er than following fall. formative," and he was Alabama, where her father is T'52, is secretary-treasurer still bound of David is up with those controls. the current chairman rector of St. Luke's Church. Lodge Manufacturing Com- This fall, however, Jim pro- of the student activities fee com- The influence of an alumnus pany, a cast-iron foundry in mittee, duced a work of art which that which by spring will be father, the Rev. Coleman Inge, South Pittsburg. But he is also evaluating same teacher called one of the and funding student pro- T'56, was not the controlling the priest for St. Barnabas' grams for next most powerful works that has year. Evaluating the factor that brought Mildred to Church in Tryon, Georgia. been produced in the department 22 student-run organizations and Sewanee, however. The family resides on Lookout in a long time. allocating to them $71,000 in Mountain. She had offers from Duke, student "Jim is a complex person," activity-fee monies makes Dartmouth, Virginia, and Alabama, he said. "His hidden nature is this committee in many respects but says Currently a senior she chose Sewanee, waiting biology the most important poetic." on campus. almost to the last major, David is applying for a moment, be- David was elected to the After leaving Sewanee in 1969, com- cause it seemed to offer Rhodes Scholarship but is something making mittee from the Jim worked in politics for a while, Student Assembly, different. The alternative plans that extend well "Old English" atmo- though he is also a member of the married, and spent three years in beyond graduation sphere and the academic gowns did to eventual ad- Scotland in Navy Order of Gownsmen, which also not communications vanced study in marine biology go unnoticed. elects members. intelligence. and zoology. The real work of the committee He and his wife, Ruth, attended That interest can be traced to will not begin until next spring, high school together in Albany, eight months of study and research but David is becoming familiar with Georgia, but they met later when at Oak Ridge National Laboratory the looming issues. One such issue Jim was working in Washington. in the spring and summer of his is that Sewanee Outing Club cur- "I was somewhat disappointed junior year. rently has about 80-percent student when I came back, and Sewanee For four months he worked in participation and is outgrowing the hadn't changed very much," he the terrestrial ecology section of committee and activity-fee support. said. "I felt as if I had been through the environmental sciences division a time warp." Jim is a gownsman, but he has Sue was elected a Wilkins section about Ivy League alterna- not been involved in student Scholar last year and this fall tives," she said. "Sewanee jumped politics, "partly because I guess received the Woods Leadership out at me." Madge I'm pretty selfish with my time," Award. Sue said Sewanee has turned he said. "I thought the award would out to be more than she expected. Nimocks: Although a member of the go to Frank Grimball," she said. "I expected it to be challenging Black Ribbon Society and the "When I heard I would get it, I academically, and I certainly have Pub Clubber Highlanders, he says he is not thought it was a mistake." been challenged," she said. "I could heavily into social life on the Her interest in publications be challenged a little less." Just as campus. Still, his influence Sewanee has a dog for with goes back at least to her freshman But the friendships she has every person (according other students is felt on a personal to the local year when she began as a reporter made have meant much to her too. level, which he enjoys. joke), it probably also has a club for the Sewanee Purple. She still Being a Yankee, as she said, and for every The vagaries of a decision person. about does some writing for the Purple. leaving close friends to come to the That did a career have not left him. not stop Madge She is also a timer for the University of the South was not Nimocks "I am presently working and a couple of friends on varsity swim team and has served the easy course. about 35 contingencies," he who have been concerned that they said. on committees for the Order of Speaking of the faculty, Sue have not had enough opportunity Gownsmen. said there seems to be "a concen- to discuss intellectual subjects. Sue spent much of her child- trated effort to push you to be the Sue DeWalt: Their new club, which has the hood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, best student you can be. There is ring of Boswell and Johnson, is although hometown is now Hills- a lot of pressure, but it has forced called the Pub Club, because the dale, One Big Michigan, where she graduated me to do some things I wouldn't Tiger Bay Pub is where they will from high school. have done otherwise." meet and bring their friends and So Sue doesn't even expect the Contribution When she was considering col- presumably discuss intellectual lege, Sue said her grandmother 1979 Cap and Gown to be her subjects. probably had in mind for Sue one "big contribution to Sewanee" This year's editor of the Cap and Madge (christened Margaret before she leaves. of the "seven little sisters" and one Ann) is a Gown plans a spoof issue on the conversationalist-com- day showed Sue a Town and Coun- "I don't know what it might plains Canterbury Tales, with more copy she needs practice in argu- be," she said. "Hopefully try article about the Ivy League not ment—and leads a free-wheeling than we've seen in recent years. schools. notorious." social life consistent with If anyone can pull it off, it's the "At the end, after I was thor- heterogeneous side of Suzanne DeWalt, who stepped in Sewanee she oughly nauseated, there was a loves. last year when the Cap and Gown "You can editor resigned ten days before make Sewanee what you want," she the first deadline and, with Edward said. "A lot of people are shy and Wilson, co-edited a minor miracle. have trouble going out "We were up late drinking socially. I don't have that problem." cokes and eating chocolate chip Tying herself down to cookies and putting it all together," one she said. organization or one person would probably violate Sue realizes that a lot of those principles. "I never date; don't like the yearbook copy, especially when it's idea of dating. I an attempt at humor, can be "soph- go out with groups of friends," she said. omorish." But she has plans for "It's part of the liberal education." plenty of critiquing and re-writing, singularly if necessary. A good friend is Beth Candler, a roommate of three A junior political science major, years. Madge is a senior history major Sue is wavering between law school but said she could be happy in any and graduate school but adds she of several fields. An independent may "junk it" and pursue neither. project this year on the educator Politics should not be discounted G. Stanley Hall combines history in any case. and psychology as well as education. Sue is an organizer, apparently In addition to her work on almost by second nature. Last year several campus committees in past she was instrumental in getting years, she has been chairman of women 's basketball and track added the orientation committee this to the intramural program. (She year and is one of two students on loves intramural sports, especially the admissions and scholarships football.) committee. With Emily Fuhrer, she is "That has been one most organizing a debate for the College of the rewarding experiences," Democrats on the Equal Rights she said, "working with faculty and Amendment. (The major obstacle deans and getting an insight into the is that they can't seem to find workings of admissions." anyone to speak against the ERA.) In addition to being a gowns- Sue is also a co-founder of the man, she is a member of Omicron Dubliners, the first women's drink- Delta Kappa. She is one of the ing club—loosely formed, she staff of the Cap and Gown year- emphasized, with no initiation. book, is a member of the Pink Such a club, she said, which is Ribbon Society, and plays intra- neither small nor formal, adds a ,ra s n nu ! ort-S. new dimension to the social life Tutoring a third-grade girl at of women at Sewanee. the Monteagle School last year may have given Madge the impetus to seek a career in education "where a lot needs to be done." First she will join a friend and look for a job in Washington, D.C.

Kathy Galligan and then travel to Europe, she Sue DeWalt lays out Cap and Gown said.

"I hope next year I will have more time to think about what

I want to do with the rest of my life." '

His 3.85 grade-point average is "This is a nice place,' he added. a result hard said, of work, he not "Gailor is not all that ba Every- of being smarter than anyone else. one is friendly." Of his extracurricular activities With a tone of wry sarcasm, this year, perhaps the most consum- Jack alludes to the almosi planned ing is his chairmanship of the Honor homogeneity—"the perfc t stereo- Council. type, male and female, of southern "I have spent a lot of time gentility "—of the campus. thinking about the honor code, "There are more Negroes work- what we have and where we are ing in Gailor than are in the entire going," he said. "We are especially student body," he said, "and that looking at a graduated penalty includes the faculty." code." Until this year, Jack worked The council has written letters at the Learning Disabilities Center, to several other schools, among teaching youngsters five to thirteen them Virginia, Davidson, and years old math and English on a William and Mary, about the gradu- one-to-one basis. The building was ated code. taken over by the University, and "Some students say we already Jack is angry about that, more or have a graduated code, since those less. found guilty of honor code viola- "I like this school," he said. "I tions already have opportunities leave the administration problems to come back to school. to someone else. They're here to "But whatever we do, we have take care of all that." to move slowly," he said. "In trying So Jack hasnt become involved •to improve the honor code, we in student government. He said he don't want to ruin it." hasnt really gotten involved in He said Sewanee provides a much of anything. refreshing difference from colleges "I never joined a fraternity," he and universities without an honor said, being informative. "Or played code. a sport, except to chase girls on "The attitude in class is dif- weekends, and I didn't get a letter ferent, and I don't know whether for that either." I could leave my dorm room un- Jack combined an interest in locked somewhere else," he said, literature and languages to major in adding that a good code is import- Paul Robinson in the lab. comparative literature. He is presi- ant for the integrity of the degrees dent—"generalissimo"—of the Span- and the reputation of the University. ish House, which is in the basement Socially, Paul said he is outside of the old hospital building. He is a the mainstream, Paul Robinson: Girls Here meaning he keeps member of the Spanish Honor his options open. last His steady Society and is a gownsman. girl friend went to Are Over Your Head Emory, and that He tutors Latin, which he loves, was eons ago. and is collating some of the papers You will get the gamut of opinion Paul came to Sewanee from He said Sewanee's women stu- of the late Dr. Bayly Turlington. about Paul Robinson around the Baylor School in Chattanooga. dents are in a special category to "I have never written for the Sewanee campus. He is a senior pre-medical student themselves. Coeds at larger state uni- Purple," Jack said. "Many people like him; others and psychology major and has been versities are certainly . . . "gorgeous" But his grandfather and father dislike him very much," was the given a top recommendation enough but by seem to have some were newspaper editors. His brother comment of a faculty member. the pre-med committee. difficulty It is sig- communicating. is city editor of the Columbia — Paul would seem to be more nificant that he has obtained an "Girls here can not only stay (South Carolina) Record. complex, then, than his fresh-faced, interview with Stanford Medical with you, they are over your head," He may give in to the journalistic schoolboy air lead would you to School he said. representatives. Vanderbilt heritage and put his believe. Spanish to use is another top choice. Nevertheless, he perceives a on a paper in Buenos Aires, Argen- Although he has reached con- Why psychology? He said he danger in Sewanee becoming too tina. siderable peaks at Sewanee, he could "khaki," be studying biological sciences with upper middle class, "If someone pays blows hot and cold, the misses my way to the rest of his life and believes prep school students made dominating. Europe, I will go. I am working on more conspicuous by the that psychology will give him a He doesn't like people getting into that possibility," successes, Jack said. "No, perhaps. grasp of a human nature, which he mold. I will probably be Paul himself has blown hot and going to California. will need in the practice of medicine. cold on Sewanee. I will get a job and learn to pay A Wilkins Scholar and gowns- bills. "I hated Sewanee my freshman I will get experience in living, man, Paul was named the Woods Jack Hitt: and year," he then I'm going to be rich. I said, but neglected to Leadership Award winner his junior like creature mention he had almost transferred comforts—maids and year. He is president of Omicron big to the University Big houses. of North Carolina Delta Kappa Houses and a member of Phi "If you want because he was not getting enough me to be opinion- Beta Kappa. He is also active in the Jack Hitt is one ated, come contact with the faculty. Whether of Sewanee's angry down to the pub about Community of the Cross of Nails young men. He says what is eleven o'clock." an accurate complaint or not, it was on his and is a chapel lay reader. soon forgotten. mind—in a genial way—and some- Paul wrestled with the varsity times almost He mentioned two faculty tongue-in-cheek. Be- mem- his freshman year, but athletic cause u&rs who have influenced him in so many words this casual involvement is now confined main- profoundly. sandy-haired senior says he's a ly to cross-country intramurals student first, "Concern for the students here activist last. (He tries to keep a schedule of 20 is phenomenal," he volunteered. Also he is at Sewanee, and he miles a week), or water skiing and "I have had some teachers is from Charleston, South Caro- I didn't scuba diving when he can get off lina. Is that think were good, but if relevant? you show the Mountain. "Some days I you are interested, they will go out wake up and love In addition to applying to of their way to help this place, and other days I hate it," you." medical schools, Paul has submitted he said. He called the new vice-chancel- a Rhodes Scholarship application, lor "a brave man" for expressing "No, I like Sewanee. My main which may have no more meaning, his Christian complaint is about the bureaucracy. ideas so openly. he said, than to force him to think There were "He is not only a Christian, but rats in my room, and about what he has done at Sewanee. seven times I he shows it and is not ashamed to complained about it say it," Paul said. before anything was done. 11 He can talk at length about semester he has been enrolled in student problems, many of which Andrew Lytle's course in prose the Student Assembly persistently fiction. attacks. The machinery to effect "I have learned as much about change is in the hands of the stu- writing as I have learned the pre- dents, according to Lee. vious three years," he said. "We provide input to common Later he said: "Sewanee pro- sense solutions to day-to-day vides as much opportunity as you problems," he says of the Assembly. want to take. We couldn't special- "There are some deficiencies ize in nuclear physics, but that's in the social system caused in part not what we're here for.

by dependence on the fraternity- "Sewanee is sort of passive.

sorority system," he said. "But we You have to go to it. It won't come found that most of the students to you," he said. transferring away were the society "Granted, some knowledge will people. You would expect the free rub off, but the opportunity to go spirits to be unhappy." beyond that is sometimes unap- Lee's major in political science preciated." belies his interest in literature. This Cathy Davis: Drama Talent

Until she came to Sewanee, Cather- short film festival, an idea that ine Davis had never acted in a sprang from summer work with the theatre production. She is now one South Carolina Arts Commission. of several talented drama students To improve her skills in move- at the University and is headed ment and voice, she has studied for graduate work in theatre. ballet for four years and some mod- She played the role of Puck in ern dance, and she is taking voice last spring's Purple Masque pro- lessons.

duction of A Midsummer Night's Catherine is a Wilkins Scholar Dream. This fall she had a lead in and a member of the Order of

Vanities, a production of the Gownsmen. She is currently chair- Appletree Dinner Theatre. man of the fine arts department Lee Taylor in a contemplative pose. Those parts were not accidents. student government. She is involved But the first one, back in her in planning next April's Women's freshman year, resulted when a Conference on women's athletics, Lee Taylor: Wrecking friend asked her to try out for the and she is one of two students on student production of The Shewing the fine arts department rehiring Up of Blanco Posnet, a one-act committee. Social Life and Grade Average English western. Although athletically oriented, "I played the local woman of Catherine has not found the time The College of Arts and Sciences On being managing editor of ill repute," she said. for competitive sports. She is a safety instructor, back experienced a kind of cross-fertiliza- the Purple, he says: "It wrecks your Catherine, a senior in fine arts, water and in Columbia, South Carolina, tion of its democratic institutions social life, not to mention your came to Sewanee to major in home she sailboat races. this year when Lee Taylor, former grade-point average." English, influenced in part by the crewed for Run- bike keep in managing editor of the student On being editor, he says: "I reputation of the English faculty. ning and riding her has shape in Sewanee. newspaper, took over as speaker of have been close enough to it to She a developing interest in film organize last year's the Student Assembly. see what it takes in responsibility and helped Lee probably has not thought and grief.". of himself as some sort of spore or As a freshman, Lee spent most Catherine Davis in a contemplative pose. sperm, but he would be amused. of his spare time with WUTS, the His often sarcastic good humor is student radio station, becoming by well known on campus, and he can spring co-news director, then news use it to turn aside the wrath of director the following fall. constituents and subscribers alike. Although he was tackling some In the past three years, Lee big campus stories for the Purple has covered some of Sewanee's through his sophomore year, by his most important stories for the junior year he was assistant mana- Purple, that sometimes incisive, ger of WUTS and in charge of sometimes inaccurate student voice. "Mountain Productions." He says

But Lee is more often than not he "was too strung out," but, spoken of with respect by his elder nevertheless, became managing edi- critics. His experience is not wasted tor of the Purple last spring. in the Student Assembly. He is or has been production Lee spent the first 12 years of manager of the Mountain Goat, his life in Indianola, Mississippi 21 student literary enterprise; mem- before his family moved to Memphis. ber of the Recreation Council; A flair for journalism won him a member of the Sewanee Technical Memphis Press-Scimitar scholarship Terrain Team; emergency medical to the Blair Summer School for technician; commencement worker Journalism in Blairstown, New for two years; orientation worker Jersey his senior year in high school. this year, tuba player in the Univer- His intentions have always been sity Band; member of Omicron to pursue a career in journalism Delta Kappa; and member of Blue either through a good journalism Key. school or a good liberal arts college. "I want to be on the canoe On a suggestion from a high school team but can never make the time," counselor, he visited Sewanee. He he said. liked what he saw. As head proctor, he was given One could almost say Lee his choice of rooms in Tuckaway liked too much of what he saw and Hall and chose a semi-L-shaped has delved into a long list of things place where his bed fits neatly in three and a half years. in a cubbyhole under the window. BOOKS

summer school A Doctor of Souls, by Marian Niven. growth of the graduate The success of Sewanee Sampler has A Biographical Tribute to the Rt. Rev. of the seminary University Press, Sewanee, and Seabury program, and the relation spurred the Sewanee branch of the Albert Sidney Thomas, by Charles to Church are all Press, New York, 1977. $10.95. to the college and Otey Association for the Preservation of Edward Thomas, C'28. $7.50 from the discussed. In addition there are appendices Tennessee Antiquities, in anticipation author. on faculty bibliographies, awards, and of updating republishing Purple A Doctor of Souls is the poignant tale and and pictures of of Maria, a Roman plebeian, and Taion, officers of the seminary, Sewanee, to request readers of the Not often can we hail in the columns High Priest of the Egyptian God Ptah, all the deans. Sewanee News to send in their favorite of the Sewanee News the publication whose love builds a bridge transcending Sewanee stories and memories. Mrs. of a biography of one Sewanee alumnus The fifth annual issue of Mountain all barriers. James M. Avent of Sewanee is collecting by another. Such a book, just out, is is just out, with contribu- Summer more Tribute. It is against the background of the them on behalf of the Association, and A Biographical Charlie Thomas tors from outside Sewanee than any Roman Republic about to be broken until a new edition of, or sequel to, was once director of admissions at issue in the past. The literary magazine, by civil war, of Greece disillusioned in Purple Sewanee is feasible, the collec- Sewanee and, after serving as commander published by Don Dupree, C'73, includes her deities and seeking the God of Philoso- tion will be housed in the University in the Navy and commissioner of build- articles and poetry by Sewanee professors ings lands, is phy, of Egypt living under its Macedonian- Archives. and one of the University's Edward Carlos and Scott Bates and writers. Greek conquerors while still maintaining most prolific students Anderson Douglass, C'79, and Before his death, the a cloudy idea of justice pleasing to its Under the Sun at Sewanee, by Doug/as Bishop wrote George Williams, C'78. Also included is a Historical the Protestant own Gods, that hero and heroine con- Cameron and J. Waring McCrady. Account of Stephen Dunning, who recently read front one another. University Press of Sewanee, $4.50 Episcopal Church in South Carolina, poetry at Sewanee and is well known for paperback. 1820-1957, a splendid and definitive his anthologies, Reflections on a Gift book, but for obvious reasons he left In the Miro District, by Peter Taylor. of Watermelon Pickle and Some Haystacks Doug Cameron (A'65), director of the out much of interest about himself, its Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1977. $7.95. Don't Even Have Any Needle. Sewanee Outing Club, has updated and ninth bishop. This omission has been Peter revised Waring McCrady's magnum opus rectified. Taylor, former resident of Sewanee Sewanee Sampler, by Arthur Ben Chitty, and long-time contributor to the on what to do outdoors on the Mountain. Bishop Thomas, who in his later Sewa- University Press of Sewanee, 1978. C'35. years said he more to Sewanee's nee Review, has written what his publish- The second edition of Under the Sun owed $7.50 hardback, $5.95 paperback. Dean DuBose er calls "a major collection from a master contains the efforts of many Sewanee William Porcher than to storyteller" and faculty. George Ramseur revised the any other theologian, is one of three author Robert Penn How many times has the legend been American bishops who born in, Warren calls "a book of distinction sections on wildflowers and poisonous was and piously rehearsed that Morgan's Steep originality." plants, Scott Bates updated his sections lived in, and spent his whole ministry owes its name to the refusal of a Con- Relationships between friends, lovers, on bird watching and bird feeding, and in one state and diocese. He is remember- federate general to surrender his dispatch- parents and children, and husbands and Harry Yeatman did a substantial rewrite ed as scholar, historian, wise pastor, and es to the Yankees, preferring instead to wives are examined in the eight stories of the snake article. Scot Oliver, A'73, compassionate friend to generations of ride his horse over the bluff? No doubt which range from the visit of a "country wrote a section on bicycling and Tommy South Carolinians. Bishop Thomas, who the piety of this apocrypha will survive cousin" with her Nashville relatives to Kirby-Smith's (C'59) geological tour died at the age of 94, was a direct unabated, but not because the Historio- the showdown between a father and son. and Ted Reynolds' (C'65) tree sections descendant of the Rev. Samuel Thomas, grapher of the University has been Warren, in his review, goes on to say, remain intact. Waring (C'59) wrote a the first missionary to South Carolina derelict in his duty. On the contrary, "It is a volume of great variety (and walking tour of Sewanee complete with from the "SPG"—the Society for the Mr. Chitty 's reconstruction of the true sometimes of a radically new technique), one of his exquisite maps, and many Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign history of Morgan's Steep is but one with effects ranging from shock to of his hikes and picnics are there with Parts—who arrived in 1702. Bishop example of the winsome mixture of psychological subtlety." updated directions. Edward McCrady's Thomas was ordained by a chancellor anecdote and research which character- 1933 map of the domain, the most of the University, the Rt. Rev. Ellison izes this splendid addition to Sewaneeana. Capers, and in The Priest in Community: Exploring the complete available for place names, is when he retired 1944 Sewanee Sampler has already, almost after sixteen years Roots of Ministry, by Urban T. Holmes included, and Ben Cameron, C'42, read as bishop he was before its circulation, established itself succeeded by Thomas N. Carruthers, III. Seabury Press, New York, 1978. proof. Norm Feaster, C'66, played the as a classic. In my travels I encounter '22, $9.95. role that Bruce Rodarmor, C'67, did in. also a chancellor of the University. questions it I . about wherever go. Nor " the first edition, that of general helper, Author Charles E. Thomas was does it disappoint when held before the fortunate in having at his Dean Holmes' latest book is dedicated; goad, and random contributor. Doug disposal the eyes. Its substance is equally scintillating complete "For the people of God who are the has added more hikes, picnics, and file of the Bishop's papers. and weighty, its appearance elegant. His School of Theology, Sewanee, Tennessee: excursions, including the Savage Gulf study of his kinsman will not have To say that is to praise both the author, to be done the students, staff and faculty and wilderness area, and a new series of again. who knows how to tell a tale with elan particularly their families." pictures he has taken. Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 and with integrity, and to praise the Criticizing the trend among many University printer, an insufficiently ap- in the ministry to see themselves primarily A Biographical Tribute may be ordered preciated master craftsman who in this as professionals or clinicians, Dean from Charles E. Thomas, 200 Fairview book as in others has more than justified Holmes argues for a Avenue, Alta Vista, Greenville, South fundamental re- the virtues of letterpress tradition. imagination the Carolina 29601. of priest as "mystagogue," From "Dragonish Clouds" to the one called to link his community "Addendum et Erratum," Mr. Chitty's to the "numinous world" and guide wit does not fail him. Sometimes indeed them within its mysterious geography. it gets the better of him: he almost claims that Shakespeare found his inspira- Togo Under Imperial Germany, by tion for Antony and Cleopatra in Gardiner Arthur J. Knoll. Hoover Institution Tucker's ode to Sewanee! But most of Press of Stanford University, Stanford, all, A.B.C. has proved again (as so often California, 1978. $8.95. before) how devoted he is to the history of this place and this people. Nothing, Dr. Knoll is professor of history at neither virtue nor vice, is suppressed— the University of the South and this unless for pastoral, compassionate book reflects his special interests in reasons. Africa and Germany. There will surely soon appear a Sewanee Sampler II, for what is here told The Quest for the Informed Priest: irresistibly arouses other tales, further A History of the School of Theology, by Donald S. Armentrout. Kingsport told the story of historian Arnold Toyn- Press, 1979. Pre-Publication, $10.00 bee's unwitting compliment to Mr. from the School of Theology, Sewanee. Chitty on the occasion of Toynbee's

Sewanee visit of 1966. Then too there is As part of the celebration of the School my account of how Tennessee Williams of Theology's centennial year. Dr. received a Sewanee blessing instead of a Armentrout has written this complete Sewanee degree. history of the seminary. The book traces Please pass along your own stories the part played by theological education to Mr. Chitty so that the Historiographer in the founding of the University of the of the University of the South can South, and develops the evolution of the continue to regale us with fact, fantasy, School of Theology in relation to the and felicity. Episcopal Church and the broader relig- William N. McKeachie, C'66 ious life of the South and the nation. Emphasis is on deans and faculty members like William Porcher DuBose who shaped the school, as well as on curricular changes made to meet the Arthur demands of a changing world and minis- Chitty autographs a copy of Sewanee try. Events such as the "integration Sampler for Maria, Webb at party in St. Luke's crisis" of 1951-53, the founding and Bookstore. Reactions Right Wing to Change Surprise

The decision to discontinue the A big reason for the success of football program at the Academy Sewanee Academy's soccer team this fall was met with a variety of this fall, in a rebuilding year, is the responses from alumni across the Tigers' right winger, who not only country. has speed and all the feinting and The great majority of those dribbling skills that mark the best responses were solicited in writing players but crosses the ball excep- even before the final decision went tionally well from the corners. into effect, for as the headmaster What makes this particularly said: "This decision was not lightly unusual is that Sewanee Academy's considered." right winger is a girl. The nature of the responses Her name is Betsy Vineyard, was largely favorable. The Rev. who turned out for practice in D. Roderick Welles, the head- August and promptly made a place master, said he has received only for herself. She is possibly the only one response expressing clear dis- girl in Tennessee playing varsity approval. soccer at the high school level. Virtually everyone said he Academy Coach Phil White is understood the decision even if still marveling at his good fortune. there was some disappointment "With so many new players that it had to be made. this year, it was tough to pick the One such alumnus wrote: "I ones with sufficient skills," he said. wish that football could ' have "But after a week of practice, there stayed at the Academy, but I want was no doubt in my mind Betsy to I Betsy Vineyard and Coach Phil White you know that support your would start." decision 100 percent." talk soccer strategy. When it comes to crossing- "When I at the it was Academy, taking the ball into the comer and seemed as if everyone played foot- kicking it high in front of the goal ball," "... another alumnus wrote. I students, such as art? I didn't start White thinks his squad could have for a teammate to head or kick for played, and I enjoyed it. But I my career in art until after my avenged that setback too. a score—nobody on the team is as think I would have been quite as return from Vietnam in 1969. Grissom, by the way, won the good as Betsy, said Coach White. happy playing some other game, "My first painting came about three-state Dixie Conference cham- And she can cross equally well with swimming or playing tennis." in the hospital during my rehabilita- pionship, while the Academy failed either foot. Quite different a response was tion. Ever since, I have been deeply to qualify because of the late Seldom can she be stopped by received another alumnus, from in love with painting. The affair has switch to fall soccer. an opponent when she cuts from who wrote: "It is not my concern begun to mellow into a deep The Tigers will return six of 11 her wing position toward the goal. as to what happens to Sewanee marriage of spirit and technical starters to next year's squad, but "Once she goes through an Military Academy." facility. Coach White said some quality opponent," White said, "no one He said he had been opposed "Some years ago, I was told the players will be lost. The seniors are plays her any differently from any- to the demilitarization of the military sector of the Academy had Symmes Culbertson, Bill Martin, one else." Academy, in 1968 because the been dropped. I felt compelled to John Mulhall, Carlos Deyavorsky, Betsy's hometown is Austin, military life and training had been write at the time, but I did not. and Betsy Vineyard. Texas, where she began playing a lifetime asset for all who experi- Now, I can say, 'good;' the military Tom Cocke is one good soccer for St. Stephen's Episcopal enced it, and that this nation can wasn't good for us. . . . "striker" who returns, but Coach School. She made the all-confer- remain independent only by being "Regarding the football team, White said the team will need two ence squad there for two years strong both morally and physically. I'm glad it's gone. Sewanee was or three more next year. until coming to the Academy last "The little town of Sewanee, never a great football power any- season. as with all such communities," way. Now maybe soccer, tennis, Cross-Country Just the same, playing on a he wrote, "is quite prone to be field hockey, archery, track and The Academy cross-country team, team made up exclusively of boys inbred ingrown, I feel this and and field, and other good team sports under Coach Payne Breazeale, ex- was another matter, and she did not is one more step in that direction." out the team. can be used to tone students' perienced one of its best seasons immediately try for Other letters were explicit in bodies first I a little scared," while an increased concen- ever this fall, breezing past most of "At was their approval: tration in scholastics can occur. the opposition to a 9-1 record. said the pert sandy-haired Academy "Don't apologize for I like it." to me "Although I have held aloof The boys' squad defeated St. senior. "But now discontinuing football," one alum- from Sewanee for personal reasons, Andrew's, Webb, Columbia, and Her teammates don't seem to nus wrote. "I never liked the damn I thank its teachers for a fine Friendship Christian Academy, mind either. She has grinned sport I'll share of kidding. anyway. even send you a education." while the girls lost only to a strong through her cheek." Hickman team. "But it doesn't make any differ- Another letter expressed deeper Sports ence when we're on the field," emotion: "For many years I have Volleyball Betsy said. held a silence toward Sewanee. The Her interest in soccer springs Summary The girls' volleyball team finished bitterness internal anger at from an interest in almost all sports. of my its season under Coach Donna She also plays field hockey, basket- my treatment during my years at Wallace with a 12-15 record. Soccer Sewanee Military Academy caused The schedule included matches ball, and tennis. It a rebuilding for Betsy is not only a fine athlete me to dismiss Sewanee from my has been year against many very large high but has practically a 4.0 grade-point thoughts. . . . The ill will harbored the Academy's soccer team, but schools, including Chattanooga has 15-2 average. by me toward the Academy you couldn't prove it with the Kirkman, the defending state cham- I for Her brothers, John and David, mellowed with the years. long record. pion, and East Ridge, and Notre Mountain." are seniors in the College at Sewa- the beauty of the One loss was to Huntsville Dame. The record was excellent In information nee, but she hasn't yet made up her asking for more which the Tigers avenged with a against local competition. about the Academy since his gradu- 1-0 victory in its own tournament mind about college for herself. If ation 20 years ago, he wrote: "Do to end the season. it includes soccer, don't get in her you offer any new classes for the Considering that the other way. loss to Grissom High School was early in the season, Coach Phil "

THEOLOGY Dr. Price spoke of the history of the rise of Anglicanism and Anglicanism growth of the Anglican tradition in England. But he quickly turned and Tradition to a discussion of Anglican tradition from the American, liberal, Evan- "I expect we will be stretched gelical point of view. spiritually and intellectually in the Of the salient features which next day," said the Rt. Rev. Arthur give Anglicanism some unity and Michael Ramsey at the start of the cohesion, Dr. Price listed six, the first of the DuBose Lectures first of which is "an extraordinarily October 17-18. comprehensive tradition." For most of those attending, The others include the Anglican Bishop Ramsey, the retired arch- authority of love, the Anglican bishop of Canterbury, was almost liturgy, the political character, in certainly correct. which freedom and toleration are St. Luke's Convocation and the DuBose Lectures drew together the the striking features, and the in- theological and ideological thought ductive and pragmatic feature of of the old and new, the home the theological tradition. country, America, and Africa, in The weaknesses of Anglicanism, the Anglican tradition. he said, are its conservatism, the Bishop Ramsey's lecture before "proud and stiff-necked" nature of a large Guerry Hall crowd on the its people who are not easily given night of October 17 was followed to repentance, and the burden of the next day by the lectures of Dr. being English or Anglo-American. S. J. Luyimbazi Zake, former minister of education and attorney Lecfures general in Uganda and currently Beattie professor of social anthropology at The second of three symposia being State Governors University, and the held this year for the celebration Rev. Dr. Charles P. Price, professor of the centennial year of the School of systematic theology at Virginia of Theology will be the Samuel Theological Seminary. Kathy Galligan Marshall Beattie Lectures scheduled Archbishop Ramsey contemplates a question during DuBose for February 20-21. The Very Rev. Urban T. Lecture panel discussion. The opening lecture at 8:15 Holmes, dean of the School of p.m. February 20 will be delivered Theology, introduced Bishop perfect act of humanity in God and "On June 26 last year," Dr. by the Rev. James A. Forbes, asso- Ramsey for the opening is incredible except for being the Zake said, "the Episcopal Church ciate professor of worship and DuBose Lecture. The following perfect act of God in and through of Uganda celebrated its centenary homiletics at Union Theological

is part of that introduction: humanity." according to plan even though their Seminary in New York City. "Bishop Ramsey embodies "We should be looking for the spiritual leader, Archbishop Lu- Lecturing the following morn- the best in the Anglican tradi- divine side by side with the wuma, had been murdered earlier ing will be Dr. J. Robert Nelson, tion, to which we are giving humanity," Bishop Ramsey said. on February 16 and four of the professor of theology and the for- our attention in this series of Dr. Zake spoke of the ways House of Bishops had been forced mer dean of the School of Theology lectures. He is a man of deep Christianity has spread in Africa. to flee the country. of Boston University, and the Most scholarship, which informs a While he was not able to present "The Christians were not intim- Rev. Raymond W. Lessard, Roman great pastoral concern and a reliable figures of the actual number idated, and by all accounts, the Catholic bishop of Savannah. love of our Lord. He is at ease of Christians in Africa, he said the church services are now fuller than The theme of the Beattie Lec- with the powerful and the sim- denominational roots are well before," he said. tures is "The Culture, the Tradition, ple, with the famous and the founded on the African continent. "We also learn that among the and Our Response to the Word of unknown, whereas he shares a He said a strong reason for that various ethnic groups, there is now God." They will examine how far moving and profound faith in conclusion is the continuing stub- more than ever before, among ecumenical relations have pro- God revealed in Christ and a bom struggle over "the reception Christians, a greater sense of belong- gressed and where they might pro- commitment to our Anglican and retention of Christian teaching. ing together, which we hope will ceed in the future. tradition. He is particularly endure." distinguished for his ecumen- ical witness and for the love of

. ? humanity. . . Lit * "It is a great privilege that as this seminary begins to cele- brate its 100th anniversary of service to the Episcopal Church, we initiate our reflection upon n the theme of this centennial— ™ the culture, the tradition, and *%i 1 dt '» our —response to the word of God by welcoming as our inaugural speaker the Rt. Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey. " «!'

At the start of his lecture, 41i. Latham Davis Bishop Ramsey noted Sewanee's The first meeting of the seminary Alumni Council included, from important place in the Anglican left, front, the Rev. W. Robert Abstein, the Rev. Leo Frade, the tradition and acknowledged his Rev. Jeffrey H. Walker, the Rev. William B. Trimble, the Rev. own personal debt to the writings George W. Poulos, and the Rev. Richard O. Bridgford, and stand- of "the great scholar," William ing, the Rev. Edwin C. Coleman, the Rev. John D. Bolton, the Rev. Robert E. Ratelle, the Very Rev. Urban T. Porcher DuBose. Holmes, the Rev. William S. Brettmann, and the Rev. Charles McKimmon, Jr. Not DuBose taught, Bishop Ramsey pictured are the Rev. Barnum C. McCarty, the Rev. W. Gedge said, "that the life of Jesus is the Gayle, and the Rev. James R. Horton. (See story on page 16.) J SPORTS

In the first place, Sewanee had The final standings were Prin- a couple of neophyte coaches, cipia 16, Sewanee 54, Rose-Hulman Doug Cameron and Dean Stephen 85, Centre 93, and Southwestern Puckette, with Hugh Caldwell on 109. sabbatical leave. Felton Wright had been the Second, parents' weekend in team leader all year, boosting the October kept several members of Tigers to an undefeated record the team in Sewanee. And third, against Division III competition. William and Mary, coached by an Sewanee had finished third to Olympic paddler, has been getting Carson-Newman and King College stronger every year. in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Nevertheless, Sewanee came Championships, defeating David away with its seventh victory in as Lipscomb College (a scholarship many years, outscoring William and school) in the process. Mary 251 to 217 on the windy But in the CAC meet, sopho- Catawba River near Morganton, more Matt Ligon raced ahead over North Carolina. The next closest the final mile to take a fourth competitors of the 11 teams were place in 25:47. Wright was fifth. South Carolina, 127, and Appa- lachian State, 109. Soccer

"The freshman class amazed The varsity soccer team finished its us," said Doug Cameron, whose season with a 3-13 record and a 16-member team included only a fifth place in the CAC. handful of veterans. One of the bright spots was a Hugh Caldwell captured the 2-1 victory over Southwestern in C-l class for men on a two-and-a- the conference championships. half mile course. He was closely Southwestern went on to win the followed by Frank Marchman, who title. then teamed with Caldwell for a Coach Aubrey Wilson found second-place finish in the C-2 himself faced with a large rebuild- Is Paul Minor trying to kick Coach Horace Moore? competition. ing job his first year and pressed Is it a new dance step ? No. The topic was a victory Cathy Potts and James Ben- several freshmen into action over Southwestern. field took a first place in the throughout the season. mixed-team C-2 competition. Ben- field and Jack Hobson won the Field Hockey Conference Co-Champions C-2 team event, and Potts and The Sewanee field hockey team had Marchman claimed the quarter- a much better season than its mile competition for mixed pairs. 6-4-2 record indicates. The dark days of pass to stop September turned one drive by Rose- Until the tournaments, the to brighter October afternoons Hulman and and made four individual squad was undefeated and had a brilliant November Saturdays tackles to stop for another in the Sports victory over arch-rival Vanderbilt. Sewanee's football fourth quarter. team this fall _ Then the gals went after big game until the Tigers had finally It was in the won Rose-Hulman at Clemson, South Carolina in a four Summary of their last five games and a game that Billy Morris gained 143 tournament where the competition share yards in of the College Athletic Con- a school record number of is post-collegiate. 37 carries. Cross-Country ference Championship. Sewanee lost to the Durham Sewanee's cross-country team was The first victory, and perhaps Club and South Carolina in rough conspicuous for a new enthusiasm the sweetest of the season, came but well-played matches. The team Canoe Champs this year under Coach John against co-champion Southwestern. then lost two tournament matches McPherson, and the enthusiasm It was homecoming. Seventh to the University of North Carolina Time showed November 4 when the It was also the first game that and Clemson. Tigers came in a strong second Sewanee's running tandem of Billy This year for the first time, Sewa- Sewanee seniors who are depart- in the conference championships. Morris and Ricky Harper began to nee's canoe team went to the ing are Ernie Siebold, who scored Principia proved too powerful, shine. In later games, the one-two Southeastern Intercollegiate Wild- 29 goals in four seasons; Sarah as its runners took the first three punch would pile up more yardage, water Championships unsure of Jackson, whom Coach Kevin Green places on Sewanee's rolling golf but would not be more influential victory. credited with a "large number of course. in a victory. saves" in three years, and two This was a game when the Tiger first-year players, Ann Trice and defense came into its own, sacking Lisa Lipsey. Southwestern's highly touted quarterback for a minus 72 yards. Volleyball The following week, the Tigers The College volleyball team might suffered a heart-breaking 14-13 loss remember its entire season by a at Washington and Lee. But Se- startling victory over UT-Chatta- wanee then swept to victories over nooga in the first round of the state

Principia. Rose-Hulman, and St. championships. Leo College. Earlier losses were to The clearly favored Chattanoo- Hampden-Sydney, Millsaps, and ga squad lost its only match of the Centre. tournament, in fact its only games, The Tigers lose five seniors to Sewanee and went on to win the from this year's team—Kelley Swift, state title. Steve Puckette, Jack Hazel, David Sewanee defended two match Evans, and Nino Austin. Austin was points before taking the victory but injured much of the season but was seventh in the tournament and played even when hurt to decoy had a 10-21 record for the year. Pass defenders. Luann Ray, who made the state In Sewanee's key 21-14 victory all-tournament team, and Steffany over Rose-Hulman, Austin returned Ellis, who served six consecutive to form with a 35-yard touchdown- points in the crucial final best-of- pass reception. He intercepted a three games with Chattanooga, were on his varsity harriers. Sewanee co-captains. "

ID ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, for- mer archbishop of Canterbury, but the next moming, 100 alumni attended the alumni breakfast and annual meeting at the Sewanee Inn. The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle, T'47, association president, presided. Then more than 250 persons attended a buffet supper that night at Cravens Hall and heard the Rev. Donald S. Armentrout give a talk about personalities of the School of Theology. Also of special significance that week was the initial meeting Octo- ber 19 of the newly formed Alumni Council. The council consists of 14 alumni who meet as a group twice a year. The Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes, dean of the seminary, said the council answers a long- Margaret Flowers is escorted along the football stands by Scott existing need "for a body that is Ferguson after she was named homecoming queen at halftime of the Sewanee-Southwestern game. more comprehensive than a presi- dent and vice-president of the Alumni Association but not too College Homecoming At halftime of the game, Mar- unwieldy to provide a context garet Flowers, a senior from for dialogue between the seminary Hopkinsville, Kentucky, was named and its constituency." This year's College homecoming behalf of the Class of 1928, and homecoming queen. Dean Holmes said the forma- Class October 13-15 was called by some Robert J. Boylston of Palmetto, reunions were held that tion of the council and the work evening. the best ever and one reason may Florida presented a check for The Class of 1953 had a at the initial meeting together are have been that a record number of $16,270 on behalf of the Class of party in the Bishop's Common, among the three or four most more than 500 alumni journeyed 1953. and the Class of 1928 had a dinner significant things that have happen- party at the to the Mountain to re-encounter Other reports were given by Holiday Inn in Mont- ed to him since his appointment eagle old friends and fond memories. Edward W. Hine, C'49, vice-presi- which was attended by 66 as dean. Housing had been reserved dent for admissions, W. Sperry Lee, persons. Some of the accomplishments Class weeks in advance despite the con- C'43, vice-president for bequests; of 1928 members in at the first meeting were: struction a attendance of new motel in Mont- the Rev. William B. Trimble, Jr., were John Crawford, Establishment of a committee eagle. Ellis Arnall, C'62, vice-president for church rela- Frank Daley, Hueling to evaluate, from the viewpoint fall Davis, Alex The colors were good, tions; Louis W. Rice, C'50, vice- Garner, Cecil Gossett, of the graduates, the performance though Prentice perhaps not as brilliant as president for regions, and John Gray, Pat Greenwood, Jim of the faculty and dean over the the previous Hammond, George year, and the camarad- Crawford, vice-president for classes. Hodgson, Girault past five years, a committee headed erie Jones, Ward was excellent. While the Associated Alumni Ritchie, Henry Weaver, by the Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, T'63, A dinner-dance James Wood, at Cravens Hall met, spouses were given a bus tour Robert Wood, Lewis' rector of St. Martin's Church in Friday Burwell, night was a prelude to of the campus by Mrs. Elizabeth N. and William Sharp. Metairie, Louisiana. Saturday activities. And this year Chitty. A buffet lunch was served Clarification of the Theological the band, this time the University in the Bishop's Common. Education Sunday Offering by band, showed up. The support of the alumni may Council Meets obtaining the assurance of the Not all the alumni attended have been the key factor in the More than 150 alumni administration that the offering will the Associated Alumni meeting arrived on in turnaround of the football be restricted to the School of season the Mountain for St. Luke's Convo- Blackman Auditorium the next Theology. that started that afternoon when cation and the DuBose morning, but the approximately Lectures the Tigers soundly defeated South- October 17-18. Discussion of the continuing 100 who were on hand and intro- western 28-13. It was Southwestern 's education program, with the ap- duced themselves A major attraction was the lec- were entertained proval only conference loss. ture the of three seminars for the and instructed by first evening by the Rt. two hours of next nine months. short talks and awards presentations. Clarification of the function Seventeen members of the of the St. Luke's Journal of The- Class of 1928, led by John Craw- Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Ayres enjoy homecoming sunshine and football. ology to share theological opinion, ford of Portland, Maine, were with the assurance of the editor, presented their alumni exornati the Rev. John M. Gessell, that keys by Association President future editorials will carry the Albert Ruusrts C'50 statement that they are the opin- The Sewanee Club of Atlanta ions oi the authors and not neces- was presented the Dobbins Trophy sarily of the School of Theology for its selection as the outstanding or the University as a whole. club of the year. The council also urged the Vice-Chancellor Robert M. publication of a special St. Luke's Ayres, C'49, gave a brief talk Journal issue on homosexuality in about the University, and he intro- which "all points of view are duced Douglas Seiters, C65, represented. College dean of men, who spoke Dean Holmes said he believes about student life. the council came to see itself as a Class appreciation gifts were support group for alumni and presented to the vice-chancellor by faculty, with the specific intention the Classes of 1928 and 1953. to make its seminary the very best Henry O. Weaver of Houston pre- seminary it can sented a check for $24,644 on be. Seeking Commitment

An underlying theme of the Acad- emy homecoming October 27-28 was to stimulate the kind of new spirit and loyalty among alumni that has become the order of the day among the students.

"I ask you to feel what is going on here and develop some ideas about it and go back and tell your, classmates what is going on," said the Rev. D. Roderick Welles, the Academy headmaster, at the morning alumni meeting. "This is an educational com- munity, a Christian community, a community concerned with the growth and development of 180 young people, and we know that and live that." Mr. Welles described Philip Eschbach, C'l Sewanee Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, C'34, professor and former and the Academy as a "total life dean, and Jim Bruda, C'66, chat during a recent experience" that deserves support. Sewanee Club party in Orlando. "So much of our success de- That afternoon, the Academy pends on people understanding soccer team rolled to an 8-0 Alumni from across New Eng- wearing the exomati key he had what it is we are trying to accomp- victory over Randolph School. land gathered for a special "Sewanee received at homecoming. lish," he said, describing the Acad- Commenting on the change from evening in Boston" on October 12 The new officers elected at the emy further as a unique community football to soccer, one alumnus at the Museum of Science. meeting are John H. Menge, C'76, and an important effort in edu- said: "Well, I would certainly Jacqueline Schaefer, professor president; the Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, cation. rather see one heck of a good French, of was on hand to talk Jr., T'63, vice-president, and J. H. There was a relatively small soccer game than a poor football about the Mountain. The event was Stibbs, Jr., C'73, secretary-treasurer. number of alumni at homecoming, game." planned by W. Gilbert Dent III, The Northwest Georgia Club indicating a lack of interest, but . Anne McGee, a senior from C'54. held a fall gathering November 21 there were exceptions to that Leland, Mississippi and the daugh- Vice-Chancellor Robert M. at the home of Marion and Charlie feeling. ter of Burrell McGee, C'56, was Ayres, Jr. was the speaker at the C. Shaw, C'49, in Rome. Walter The Rev. H. Frederick Gough, named homecoming queen. Founders' Day banquet of the Bryant was one of the guests from Jr., A'58, of Clinton, North Caro- More than 380 students, par- Birmingham Club held at the Sewanee. lina and vice-president of the ents, alumni and gathered for a Highland Racquet Club on Octo- Vice-Chancellor Ayres was also Academy Board of Governors, said dinner and dance that evening in ber 25. guest speaker at the Founders' he would not have traveled so far Cravens Hall. Approximately 110 alumni, Day dinner of the Atlanta Club for a homecoming or reunion at a spouses, friends, and parents attend- October 24 at the Ansley Golf public high school. ed. After the talk by Mr. Ayres, Club. H. Payne Breazeale, A'62, a Sewanee the club's nominations committee, Jack L. Stephenson, C'49, was member of the Academy faculty, Clubs chaired by Ivey Jackson, C'52, elected president. The other offi- urged his fellow alumni to make a presented Robert M. Given, C'72, cers are Montague L. Boyd, C'74, commitment. Florida alumni, parents, and the who was elected club president vice-president; J. Edgar Moser III, "Simply coming here and Tigers football squad joined for the without opposition. C'72, secretary, and Fred R. Freyer, sitting in this room is a commit- largest alumni event of the year It was remarked that Birming- Jr., C'61, treasurer. ment," said. he "Sending me a joke November 11, during and after ham has several active alumni Dennis Hall, C'69, was host is a commitment, because I don't the game in which the Tigers serving the University. John W. for the dinner. have any to tell." thumped St. Leo College 30-24. Woods, C'54, is chairman of the The Tallahassee Club held an Mr. Breazeale, who is volunteer "I have never seen anything Board of Regents; Bishop Furman evening with the vice-chancellor chairman of the Academy task to equal what happened down C. Stough, C'51, is also a regent, December 2 at the Tallahassee force campaign, said the Academy there," said Walter Bryant, Sewa- and Richard E. Simmons, Jr., Woman's Club. Mr. Ayres spoke needs dollars as well as kind words, nee athletic director. C'50, C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, and following a reception and dinner. but it certainly without cannot do There were more Sewanee fans Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, are all An organizational meeting of the kind words. than St. Leo fans. Sewanee people members of the Board of Trustees. the Middle Georgia Club was held Vice-Chancellor Robert M. filled the bleachers on the visitors' The Chicago Club held a September 28 at the home in Ayres also spoke, at one point side of the field. Then latecomers reception December 9, hosted by Macon of Donald M. Johnson, C'48, alluding to earlier considerations to - went to the other side and took Christopher K. Hehmeyer, C'77. and his wife. close the Academy but assuring over the St. Leo stands. Alumni were encouraged to bring William D. Harrison, C'68, said those present that the administra- An estimated 700 to 800 Se- prospective students and their 26 alumni and spouses were on tion fully supports the Academy wanee supporters were on hand for parents. hand, and others wanted to take and is pleased with the rejuvenation the game, in which the Tigers held William T. Cocke, professor of part but were unable to attend. under the new headmaster. a 30-17 lead until the final minutes. English, regaled alumni of the Although the gathering had Later on Saturday morning, After the game most of the Greater New Orleans Club with been scheduled to end about 9 p.m., alumni joined parents to hear a Sewanee fans strolled over to Lake Sewanee stories, especially stories very few of those attending left student-faculty presentation about Jovita about 300 yards away for a about Abbo, at their meeting before 11 o'clock, prompting the proposed new Academy con- picnic-reception sponsored by the November 17. William N. McKeachie, Ginger Potts, C'76, to say that stitution. Tampa Bay Area Club. Eric M. C'66, volunteer director of church when Sewanee people get together, Following a buffet lunch in Newman, C'70, was chairman of relations, also spoke to the gather- age differences make no difference. Cravens Hall, alumni and parents the event. ing, which was at the home of Officers were not elected at the heard a talk by Sheldon Morris, The St. Leo game was sched- Dudley and M. Feild Gomila, C'61. meeting, but Bill said another a parent from Jacksonville, Florida, uled with the specific intent of Among those in attendance gathering is being planned for late • about what Sewanee Academy had letting the 18 Florida players on were Dr. Courtland P. Gray, Jr., winter or early spring. DuRoss done for his son. Boyd Bond, A'69, the Sewanee team play close to C'28, and his wife, who had driven Fitzpatrick, C'57, has offered to spoke about why the Academy their homes and to bring together down to New Orleans from their have a party at his home. deserves the support of its alumni. Florida alumni. The plans worked home in Monroe. Dr. Courtland was to perfection. CLASS NOTES

Alumni who attended more than one University division are listed in the class notes under the class year of most ad- vanced study. If you attended the Academy, Col- lege, and School of Theology, you would be listed under your seminary class year.

1928 1939

Former Georgia governor ELLIS A portrait of THE RT. REV. ARNALL, C'28, of was one four out- GEORGE M. ALEXANDER, C'38, T, standing members of the Georgia Bar GST'57, H'73, bishop of Upper South Latham Davis honored by Columbia Southern School Carolina, has been unveiled and will hang Jack L. Stephenson, right, C'49, president the of Law in. Atlanta by having of Sewanee Club their por- in Diocesan House in Columbia. The of Atlanta, accepts the Dobbins Trophy on his traits placed in the Law School audito- behalf of club portrait was painted by New York artist from Louis W. Rice, Jr., C'50, during the rium. other Associated Alumni The three were former E. Raymond Kinstler, who has also meeting on October 14. governor Carl Sanders, present governor painted President and Mrs. Gerald Ford, George Busbee, and Atlanta mayor among others. Archdeacon William A. Maynard Jackson. Beckham noted that portraits of Episcopal LEWIS CARTER BURWELL, JR., Atlanta Wins Dobbins Trophy C, bishops are traditionally painted after and his brother, CLAYTON LEE BUR- retirement or death, and thanked the WELL, C'32, are both listed in the The Dobbins Trophy for the artist selection committee for the portrait out- emy and School of Theology. current edition of Marquis' Who's Who celebrating Bishop Alexander's ministry. standing Sewanee Club went this Greater in support by all alumni and America. Among members of the committee was year to Atlanta, which was cited for parents was sought. J. DERWARD PARKER, C, lives THE REV. JOHN W. ARRINGTON III the organization of several signifi- Much of the credit for organiz- in Elm City, North Carolina on the A'43, T'59. cant projects through family plantation with his wife, Hodges. OTTO KIRCHNER-DEAN, a committee ing and utilizing his executive C, has system. His daughter recently married in Wilson, begun publishing a beguiling little paper committee for these projects went North Carolina with THE REV. PHILIP which he calls the NBC News tor short- The club was especially active to Jack L. Stephenson, C'49, presi- WHITEHEAD, C'57, officiating. standing for Nokesville-Bristow-Catlett in arranging trips to Sewanee for dent of the club. News. It is sort of a Foxfire of local prospective students, welcoming Beginning next year, the Dob- 1935 history, personalities and happenings new alumni to around Nokesville, Virginia, where Otto the Atlanta area, bins Award will be a $500 scholar- and recognizing ARTHUR BEN CHITTY, C, has operates an antiques and rare books shop outstanding high ship presented to a student in the retired as president of the Association of called Orientalia/Americana/Judaica. school juniors with medallion name of the most outstanding Se- Episcopal Colleges, but plans to keep THE RT. REV. DAVID ROSE, T, awards. wanee ' Club. active with special jobs for individual C'36, H'59, retired bishop of Southern Although the is club made up The suggestion was made by Episcopal colleges and as consultant to Virginia, was among American participants mostly of the new president. in the "re-hallowing" College alumni, efforts E. Ragland Dobbins, A'31, C'35, His new book, Sewa- of the royal chapel were made to the nee Sampler, is out, and he has another of 700-year-old Leeds Castle in Maidstone, bring into active originator of the award, and' one "waiting in the wings," to be ready England. The service restored the chapel participation alumni of the Acad- was approved by the officers of next year. as an Anglican place of worship. the Associated Alumni. 1938 1942

J. GANT GAITHER, JR., C, attend- CATCHINGS B. SMITH, A, has been ed the wedding of Princess Caroline of elected a vice-president of Merrill Lynch, Monaco while in Europe on business Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. He remains this summer. in Jackson, Mississippi, where he has been * c VORIS KING, C, of Lake Charles, with the firm since 1950. Louisiana, was elected Imperial Captain of the Guard of the Shrine of North 1943 America at the 104th Imperial Council Session in Detroit in July. He is the first THE REV. JOHN LEE WOMACK, T, man from Louisiana ever to be elected has become rector of St. Simon's Church to the Imperial line, and if Shrine tra- in Conyers, Georgia. He was formerly at dition is followed, he will succeed to the Church of the Good Shepherd in Coving- office, of Imperial Potentate, or head of the Shrine, in 1987. He is president and general manager of Kelly Weber 1945 and Co., Inc., and Lake Charles Grain and Grocery Co., Inc. He serves on THE REV. HAROLD O. MARTIN, several business and community boards JR., T, has become rector of St. George's and has received awards for civic Church in Bossier City, Louisiana. He was leadership from the Chamber of Com- formerly at St. John's in Pascagoula, merce, Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts Mississippi. of America, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was one of 1947 16 receiving the Religious Heritage of America award in 1975. JESSE M. PHILLIPS, C, lives in Have You Menlo Park, California, where he contin- Remembered ues as a free-lance editor of book manu- scripts. Most recent client is the Hoover Your Institution of Stanford University, whose End-of-Year Yearbook on International Communist Affairs for 1978 is the 12th in a sequence he has prepared for publication since its inception. On the side, Gift to Sewanee? he is pushing the spaying and neutering of cats and dogs through low-cost clinics. Dr. Robert C. Wilson, AJ'08, first dean of the University of Georgia's School of Pharmacy, celebrated his 100th birthday in October, and upon the occasion, the University of Georgia named its new pharmacy building in his honor. To do that the university's board of regents waived its policy against naming a building in honor of a living person. Known as the father of modern pharmacy in Georgia, Dr. Wilson was largely responsible for the establishment of educational require- ments for pharmacy licensure and for continu- ous upgrading of admissions and graduation standards at the School of Pharmacy.

HOMER W. WHITMAN, JR., C, DR. EDWARD LEFEBER, C, has a writes that his son, Burke, graduated daughter, Karin, bom October 12, 1976.

BRANNON HUDDLESTON, C, from Dartmouth College in June and is He has been elected a Fellow, American recently resigned as vice-president and attending the University of Georgia Law College of Physicians. trust officer of First American National School. DR. PHILIP T. SPIETH, C, is associ- ate professor of Bank of Nashville, after 29'A years of genetics at the University of California at Berkeley and specializes service. He is now president of Nashville 1955 Plywood Company. in population genetics. He lives in El THE REV. WALTER D. EDWARDS, Cerrito, California with his wife of'15 1949 JR., T, is rector of All Saints' Church in years, the former Mia Raaphorst of the Charlotte, North Carolina. He was former- Netherlands, two Korean daughters, Kimberley (age 12) and Kelley (age G. DEWEY ARNOLD, C, is a director ly chaplain at Shaw Air Force Base, 10), of Wolf Trap Foundation, which operates South Carolina. and two "home-made" daughters, Kristina, 9, and Kara Mia, 6. America's first national park for the per- He writes, memories of are forming arts, located in Vienna, Virginia. 1957 "My Sewanee strong and happy. I WILLIAM F. BRAME, C, writes that Although am professionally committed to a great, large, public uni- he has three sons in college this year, KENNETH L. (SKIP) BARRETT, versity, I have a fond place in my heart all -of them interested in wildlife and the JR., C, in April became assistant deputy for the small, liberal arts university that outdoors. He lives in Kinston, North commander for operations for the 68th Sewanee epitomizes." Carolina, and has another son in Kinston Bomb Wing at Seymour Johnson Air High School. Force Base. In his new job he is qualify- 1963 THE REV. CANON G. STACKLEY ing to fly the B-5 2 while also maintaining retired active currency in the KC-135. His son, HURST, T, has from the Waltt Photography Henry DR. DAVID M. BEYER, C, has been ministry and will continue to reside in Kenneth III, received two Congressional The Rev, W. Thomas Fitzgerald elected president of the Fort Worth unit St. Petersburg, Florida. nominations to the Air Force Academy of the American Cancer Society for but elected to attend Duke University. THE REV. W. THOMAS FITZGER- 1978-79. He is also on the medical advis- PARIS EUGENE SMITH, C, has 1950 ALD, T, formerly rector of the Church ory committee for the Fort Worth/ returned to Texas after 12 years in of the Redeemer in Sarasota, Florida, Tarrant County Epilepsy Association and THE REV. WILLIAM BREESE WAT- Europe. He will be active in family real has become rector of Christ Church- recently rotated off the board of the has moved to Salem, Oregon, estate property development and has SON, C, Frederica in St. Simons Island, Georgia. Easter Seal Center. He continues in his formed his own company, Palmway Part- where he is associate rector at St. Paul's The church dates back to 1736, with the medical practice and is associate professor ners, Inc., in Brazoria, Texas. Church. present building consecrated in 1886. of surgery at the Texas College of Osteo- THE REV. PHILIP WHITEHEAD, C, "Father Tom" has served as Dean of the pathic Medicine. 1951 has left St. Catherine's School in Rich- Sarasota Deanery, chaplain for Daughters DR. JAMES ETTIEN, C, is assistant mond and is rector of St. Michael's of the King, and trustee for Sewanee. He professor of surgery at the Medical Col- Columbia, South Carolina. GEORGE A. DOTSON, C, has been Church in and his wife, Martha, have eight children. lege of Georgia in Augusta, and is city court clerk. He named Chattanooga THE REV. BENJAMIN H. SHAW- interested in forming a Sewanee Club in with the City Housing 1959 previously worked HAN, T, has moved from Calvary Church the area. the Chamberlain Corporation and in Richmond, Texas to be chaplain at DWIGHT HADLEY OGLESBY, C, SAMUEL CARLETON, C, and his Company. St. Luke's Hospital, Houston. is senior attorney for Pillsbury Company family are living in London for a year in Minneapolis. while Sam teaches in American Heritage's 1952 1961 WARREN D. SMITH, JR., C, is Independent Liberal Arts Colleges Abroad regional director for Massachusetts Mutual this semester. In the spring he is still ranching in program JIM BEAVAN, C, STEVENS OLIVER, A, has Life Insurance Company, real estate Pacific DANA Pass, Texas with will be enjoying a sabbatical from Mexico. He lives in Eagle moved to Arlington, Texas and is working development division, for the Southwest. Rachel, Lutheran University. his wife, Julia, and their children for Miller Brewery at Fort Worth as He lives in Dallas, Texas with his wife THE REV. THOMAS A. POWELL, 13, and Trevor, 11. employment manager. and three children, Warren III, Brooks T, is assistant at St. Andrew's Church in THE REV. GRADY W. RICHARD- Rogers, and Leigh Collins. Fort Worth, Texas. He was formerly 1953 SON, JR., C, has moved to St. Mary's- THE REV. DERALD W. STUMP, rector of Trinity Church in Atmore, on-the-Highlands in Birmingham, Ala- GST, has received the doctorate in Alabama. JOHN A. CATER, JR., C, is now bama. He was formerly at St. James' in human development and family studies vice-president of Frost Johnson, Read & Alexander City. from Pennsylvania State University, 1960 Smith, Inc., investments. CDR. ROBERT L. THOMAS, C, is where he is Episcopal chaplain. ALBERT LESLIE (LES) CLUTE, C, attending the Naval War College in THE REV. CHARLES A. SUMNERS, THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, writes that he has been divorced since Newport, Rhode Island. The ten-month, JR., C, has moved to St. Bartholomew's C'54, T, is now the interim rector of St. 1974, has two children, Deanne, 12, and graduate level course prepares students Church in New York City from St. Luke's Mary 's Church, Dorchester, Massachusetts. David, 11. He has worked as a technical for assignment to the highest level com- in Atlanta. He continues as assistant vicar of the writer for General Electric for ten years mand and management positions. MAJ. DANIEL F. TATUM, JR., C, Old North Church, Boston. In addition and still plays a little tennis. THOMAS S.TISDALE, JR., C, was received the Air Force's Meritorious he has a private consulting firm special- KENNETH H. KERR, C, has been recently elected chairman of the board Service Medal at Rhein-Main Air Force izing in development, education, and appointed vice-president and general of the Porter-Gaud School in Charleston, Base in Germany where he is now a organization, and accepts clients nation- manager of First Financial Service Cor- South Carolina. He also serves on Se- supply services officer. Major Tatum ally. recently published a Catalogue It is He poration of Raleigh, North Carolina. wanee 's board of regents. received the award for outstanding duty of Stewardship Resources which includes a subsidiary of First Federal Savings and performance as chief of the cadet food listings on materials from most major Loan Association, engaged in land de- 1962 services division at the U.S. Air Force denominations and 25 Episcopal dioceses. velopment, consumer financing and Academy in Colorado. It can be obtained by sending $2.00 and a THE REV. CHARLES K. HORN, stamped, self-addressed envelope to him GILMER WHITE, JR., C, has been C'52, GST, has moved to Grace Church 1964 at 99 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massa- named manager of group trust marketing in Birmingham, Alabama from St. Al ban's, chusetts 02138. for Liberty Life Insurance Company in also in Birmingham. WILLIAM G. McDANIEL, A, has J. DEXTER EDGE, JR., A, in August Greenville, South Carolina. FRANK KINNETT, C, is president formed a law partnership, McDaniel, became associated with the Atlanta law of the London Agency, Inc., in Atlanta, Seigler and Finlayson, in Atlanta. firm of Henkel and Lamon. which is one of the largest special risk insurance brokerage firms in the country. Carson Graves: Sewanee Man with a Camera

(Photographer's note: Though in truth it was not a moment of espionage, I first met Carson Graves on the stroke of midnight on a subway in New York City. For the ways of photographers, this meeting was not unusual. Returning from a gallery opening in Soho, this most expedient way required us to return to our hotels en masse. There was an unfamiliar face in the crowd. But not for long. In the isolation of the North, to encounter another Southerner who at least speaks your language and binding experience.

In this case, it was the beginning of a special friendship.)

Kathy GaUigan His students listen quietly, entranced by his Southern drawl. Already, Carson Graves, with co-instructor Sharon Fox, critiques a almost instinctively, they know that he is capable. They will learn from student's work at the Maine Photographic Workshops. Carson Graves, the photographer/teacher seated before them. One can always learn from the gentleness of this man. A breadth of information is hidden beneath the languorous frame as he reaches out lazily to point out one of the prints being critiqued. Yet once the While pursuing his M.F.A. in photography and print making, Carson knowledge hits the surface it is a sharp technical analysis, presenting to became deeply involved in photo-gravure, a process of reproducing his students the specific answers necessary to a strong foundation in photographs in etching medium. photography. His approach to the reviving of old processes led to the development

John Carson Graves, a graduate of Sewanee, class of '70, is a recognized of his own process for making color photo-gravures that has been artist in the revival of old photographic processes. He has concentrated published in Arnold Gassen's Handbook for Color Photographs ... a his energy in photo-gravure and printmaking. widely used, standard photo text. The caliber of his technical shrewdness goes back to his own academic His outstanding work in the non-silver aspects of photography led foundation at Sewanee. Carson to a one-year appointment to start a non-silver program at Arizona • Carson values his liberal arts education. Particularly in the light of State University. being a teacher and an artist. Of the University, he says, "Sewanee, as an Among Carson's achievements during his time in Arizona was his institution, is correct in offering itself as a non-specialized learning organization and direction of a six-segment TV program on photography experience. However, I cannot make that statement without warning over the Tempe, Arizona public TV. Exhibitions of his work continued in against the tendency " to accept the liberal arts as an end unto itself. It is Arizona, and in April of 1976 his photographs were part of a joint exhibi- only a touchstone from which to build a bridge to a much more highly tion in Guerry Hall at Sewanee. specialized world." Carson continued his teaching career at several community art schools, While at Sewanee, Carson majored in history, and speaks highly of ever mindful of the development of his own artistic direction. his adviser and friend Dr. Anita Goodstein. Yet self-expression artistically Carson is now in Rockport, Maine, on the staff of the prestigious was already a part of his outlook as he began his photographic career Maine Photographic Workshops. There he is involved in the three-month in a Basic Photography course under Ed Carlos. resident program when serious photographers concentrate exclusively on From Sewanee, Carson returned to North Carolina, and the University the development of their art. at Chapel Hill where he began graduate school in history. Yet an Carson finds MPW "unique as a learning source." He goes on to say, interesting thing, bom of necessity, "Because came about. Carson took camera in of the self-motivation of the students, I am often pushed to hand as a means of self support for the lean years of graduate school. keep one step ahead. The workshop provides a sheltered environment in Work in the university's public relations department led to a project which students leave everything behind to concentrate day and night of documenting the restoration of the North Carolina state capital, and on learning photography." a career in photography. Carson, and the students at Maine Photo Workshops, are now A far different tack was to come for furiously this native Carolinian. He was preparing for an exhibition of the fall's work to be seen at to go to Athens, Ohio. There at Ohio University he would eventually win the International Center of Photography in New York City. a graduate degree of fine arts in photography. —Kathy Galligan Sewanee has recently had two of its alumni named presidents of banks. They are Cecil K. Jr., Colon, C*5J, and Nathaniel I. Ball III, C'63. Mr, Colon, who until recent years was an executive with the Boston Company in New ' Orleans, was named president of that city's First City Bank. Mr. Ball, who has been in the banking business in Charleston, South Carolina for many years, was named the first president of the new Liberty National Bank, which is being organized to open in a few weeks.

MAJ. GEORGE M. POWELL IV, that after a year in Kansas City he is look- and Houston on June 3, 1978. He is C, and his wife, Deborah, are living in ing forward to living in a smaller, more teaching in Warrenton, Virginia. Arizona where George is stationed at rural setting. JOSEPH A. VELLA, JR., C, and David-Monthan Air Force Base. He is JOHN LYNCH, C, has been named Judith Hope Rentiers of Beaufort, a flight commander with a unit of the director of broadcasting for the Memphis South Carolina were married on Septem- Tactical Air Command. City Schools. He will be coordinating ber 9. The groom is employed by Home the activities of WQOX-FM and the cable Security Life Insurance Company in 1965 television studios owned by the Memphis Charleston. city schools. While at Sewanee John PERCIVAL R. BAILEY, C.received worked for WZYX radio in Cowan and 1971 an M.A. from Rutgers University last May WCDT radio in Winchester. He received and is teaching at Columbia Preparatory his master's degree in radio-tv-film from CLARINDA BISHOP ABDELNOUR, School in New York City. Memphis State University in 1973, C, received an M.S. in biology from THE REV. JOHN R. BENTLEY, JR., worked as a news reporter for WMC radio Tennessee Technological University in C, is rector of St. Peter's Church in and TV in Memphis, and joined the August, 1978. Brenham, Texas. He was formerly at Memphis school system in 1975 as an WARNER BALLARD, C, is now St. Martin's in Houston. instructor of broadcasting. He was pro- living in New York City where he works WILLIAM CHARLES (CHUCK) moted to the position of program director for the Madison Avenue advertising firm ' BUSCHARDT III, A, of Bellaire, Texas, of WQOX-FM in January 1977. of Doyle Dane Bernbach. is president of America '76 Hose Com- THE REV. GORDON H. MOREY, T, TOM D. BROYLES, C, is the new pany, a club composed of people who GST, moved to Madison, Wisconsin in owner of the Butter Nut Baking Com- collect old fire engines and such. Chuck June to be associate rector of Grace pany in Palestine, Texas, which bakes is a fire department paramedic in the Church. and ships fruit cakes to all 50 states and Houston area. DAVID LEE OAKLEY, C, has many foreign countries. ALLEN E. HAINGE, C, lives to Chicago, where is in moved he sales DR. GLENN MILLER DAVIS, C, Reston, Virginia, where he is regional manager for Helena Rubenstein cosmetics. John Lynch was married on October 21 to Maryann training director for Century 21 DR. O. Real GRANGER OSBORNE, C, Morgan Errichetti in Charleston, South Estate Corporation. He directs a three- has joined DR. STEPHEN SANDFORD Carolina. person department and is responsible ESTES, C'67, in an obstetrics and gyne- JOHN BRONOUGH HENRY II, C, for all agent training cology practice in Charleston, South for about 200 1967 received a J.D. degree in May from real estate firms in Virginia, Maryland, Carolina. Columbia University Law School, which Delaware, and the District of Columbia. WILBURN (BILL) CAMPBELL, C, he attended after graduation from He has 1970 also authored several real estate has moved to Columbia, South Carolina Harvard and three years on the staff of publications and articles. from Myrtle Beach. He and his wife have the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Com- a BRICE W. ALEXANDER, C, was two-year-old daughter and at last mittee. He writes that he will be associ- report were expecting another child in married in January, 1978 to Lorraine ated with the Wall Street firm of Cad- Edmondson in Buffalo Gap, South September. Bill is in retailing, involved Dako- walader, Wickersham and Taft "after an with three Shops of John Simmons, two ta, and now lives in Gillette, Wyoming. extended trip around the world," and CAPT. C, and Hallmark Card shops, and four import WILLIAM, MOLLY that he is still single. stores (HULL) BENNETT, C'72, have a new called Curious Cargo. WARREN JACOBSON, C, this fall daughter, Alexandra Gloria. Alexa was JOSEPH EGGLESTON GARDNER, was awarded "Best in Show" for a JR., A, was married to Rebecca Braswell christened in Denver June 18 by her photograph, winning over 400 other on September 30 in Corpus Christi, grandfather, THE REV. W. SCOTT BEN- entries in a multi-media show represent- John's NETT, C'55, T'57, rector of St. ing approximately 200 artists. The THE REV. JAMES H. PRESTON, T, Church in Moultrie, Georgia. Godparents competition was for "Art About Town" is staff chaplain at St. Luke's Hospital were ALEXANDER T. (SANDY) JOHN- in Dallas, Texas. Warren received an in Houston. SON, C'71, and his wife Gloria, and M.F.A. in printing from Pratt Institute ' Bill DR. JAMES MANLY STALL- ELLEN HULL, C'81. writes that in New York City and is now back WORTH, JR., C, married Margaret Sandy is teaching math at Cherry Creek teaching art at Sewanee. Maroney on May 7, 1977 in Tryon, High School in Denver, and accompanies ROBERT M. (GREG) JONES, JR., North Carolina. He is working at Roper the Bennetts hiking, bicycling, and cross- C, graduated from McGeorge Law School and St. Francis Hospital in Charleston, country skiing. in June and has moved to Atascadero, South Carolina as an anesthesiologist. CAPT. WILLIAM M. CUNNING- California to open his own law office. HAM, JR., C, has left the Marine Corps 1968 after four years as a Judge Advocate, and 1972 has joined the law firm of Sintz, Pike,

ALAN BLAKE DAVIS, C, was Campbell and Duke in Mobile, Alabama. LEWIS SAMUEL AGNEW, C, is an married on September 25, 1976 to He and his wife, Kathy, have two daugh- assistant branch manager and loan officer Martha Harsh. They have moved to ters, the latest, Anne, born September 8. for the Valley National Bank of Arizona Sarasota, Florida where Alan works for DR. ROBERT P. GREEN, JR., C, in Tempe. He is married to the former

the Palmer Ranch. is a visiting assistant professor of educa- PATRICIA ANNE MOODY, C'75, and G. Steven Wilkerson BURTON B. H ANBURY, JR., C, tion at Clemson University this year. they have a keeshond/elkhound named has been appointed deputy city attorney After receiving his doctorate in education Phoebe. He writes, "We enjoy visitors G. STEVEN WILKERSON, C, has for the city of Alexandria, Virginia. He from the University of Virginia in August, from Sewanee, so y'all come!" been named vice-president for devel- has served as an assistant city attorney 1977, he served for a year as social 1/LT. THOMAS E. ARCHER, C, is opment at Boston University. In his for the past four years. studies department chairman at Western on duty with the Marine Corps at Camp previous job with the University of MARTIN VONNEGUT, A, is living Albemarle High School in Charlottesville, Pendleton, California. Florida he quintupled that institution's in Oceanside, California, and working Virginia. THE REV. JEFFREY A. BATKIN, annual fund-raising income. He began in the systems analyst department of CAPT. SAMUEL LOGAN, C, who T, has become assistant rector of the fund-raising in 1966 with the Association Burroughs Corporation. joined the Marine Corps in 1971, has Church of Our Saviour in Rock Hill, °f Episcopal Colleges, then held fund- completed their aviation safety command South Carolina, and Episcopal chaplain raising posts with Lincoln Center for the 1969 course. The four-week course was con- at Winthrop College. Performing Arts, University Emory and ducted at the Naval Postgraduate School MICHAEL D. BEWERS, C, is a Georgia Tech. From to 1968 1971 he DR. TODD GEORGI, C, has joined in Monterey, California, and is designed senior at Louisiana State University served in Vietnam as an officer in Army the faculty of Doane College in Crete, to train senior officers in aircraft accident Law School. He was awarded the "Class htelligence. He his wife, the former and Nebraska as assistant professor of biology. investigation and prevention. of '50" Scholarship and is also on the Margaret Harris of Montgomery, Alabama, He earned M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from RAYMOND B. MURRAY, C, mar- Law Review. have two daughters, ages six and eight. the University of Nebraska. He writes ried Laura Beth Melten of New Jersey f Kyle Rote, Jr., C 72, who has played with the Dallas Tornadoes during his entire professional soccer career, has signed a three-year contract with the Houston Hurricanes. It was reported that the transaction cost the Houston club $500,000.

Donald E. Weber, C'79, is enrolled at Washing- ton University s School of Engineering and Applied Sciences under a Harold P. Brown Fellowship. Donald, a physics major at Sewanee, was participating in the 3-2 liberal arts engineering program. The Brown Fellowship consists of a $500 stipend and full-tuition scholarship for two years of study.

DR. CHARLES A. BICKERSTAFF, LT. WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, C, deacon on June 4, and is now curate at SUSAN GRIFFIN, C, is now MRS. assistant chief of the supply service of Holy Trinity Church in West Palm Beach. ROBERT PHILLIPS, having married JR., C, is in his final year of residency a Regional Medical Center Michael is married to the former in internal medicine at the new University the Naval in SUSAN Duke classmate, graduated from Duke of South Carolina School of Medicine San Diego, California, has been admitted DOUGLAS, C'75. Law School, moved to Los Angeles, and to in in Columbia. nomineeship the American College JOSEPH B. MANSFIELD, C, is passed the California bar exam. She D. STALEY COLVERT, C, entered of Hospital Administrators. He received still in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, writes that she is looking for a job and dental school at the University of Ten- an M.S. in health care administration working for Robert F. Knoth and Com- enjoying seeing some Sewanee alumni like nessee in September, 1977. He was from Trinity University in San Antonio, pany, consulting foresters. He has two RICK PARKS and LIZ TURPIT, both x elected class president and was selected and is married to the former LINDA children—Peter, age 5, and Jo-Lee, age \ h. C'75. for Who's Who in Colleges and Universi- REED, A'70, C'74. HELEN FUNK McSWAIN, C, writes GARY M. HARRIS, C, is academic ties for 1977-78. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG MAHAN, that she is in a Ph.D. program in anatomy and technical director at Theatre Bristol DAVID E. FOX, C, was recently C, is owner of the Bicycle Gallery in at Emory University and her husband, in the Sullins Humanities Center in promoted to assistant vice-president of Spartanburg, South Carolina and North- LAURIN, C'73, is an attorney working Bristol, Virginia. Home Federal Savings and Loan, Colum- east sales representative for United Trade with ARTHUR TRANAKOS, C'56. They THE REV. BRYAN A. HOBBS, Representatives bus, Georgia. He is married to HAZEL in Florence, South have bought a house in the Morningside T, has moved from Key West to the RUST, C'75, and they have two sons, Carolina. area of Atlanta. Church of the Holy Sacrament, Holly- David, Jr., age 4, and Benjamin, age 1. R. RICKI MOHR, C, is completing PAMELA V. MILLER, C, is working wood, Florida. N. PENDLETON (PENN) ROGERS, doctoral requirements in theoretical in Santa Fe as coordinator of word THE REV. PAUL O. MARTIN, T, C, recently finished work on his LL.M. chemistry at the University of Wyoming processing for the law firm of Mont- married Christine Melloy on November in taxation at New York University and Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. gomery, Andrews and Hannahs, where 25 in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, School of Law and has accepted a posi- The study is under the auspices of an she has been for the last two years. England. Christine is a nurse, and Paul is tion as tax counsel for the U.S. branches Associated Western Universities/Depart- We just received word that ARTHUR entering his fourth year of ministry in of Credit Lyonnais, a French bank. His ment of Energy Research Fellowship. He S. PATTERSON, C, and CAROLE RO- England and his third as curate at St. wife, Vicki, has assumed new duties at expects to graduate next May. CHELLE JACKSON, C'76, are married. Philip's Church in London. are American Airlines, where she is now FRANK MUMBY, C, is in Jackson- They living in Memphis. JOHN M. McCARY, C, has moved senior analyst of passenger pricing devel- ville working for the Florida Federal DR. JOHN D. PRICE, C, has been from Atlanta to Birmingham, Alabama opment. Savings and Loan Association. He writes awarded a house officer appointment where he is working at Stringfellow THE REV. CALVIN O. SCHOFIELD, that his sister PAMELA, C'76, has gone in internal medicine at North Carolina Lumber Company in the brokerage GST, was elected president of the to the Philippines to teach English at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He division. Standing Committee of the Diocese of Brent School and will be there two years. received his M.D. degree from the" Univer- MARY GREER THOMISON, C, Southeast Florida at a meeting of the THE REV. JASPER PENNINGTON, sity of Mississippi School of Medicine married Mark William Hoover of Camp committee following the diocesan con- T, recently hosted a large gathering at in Jackson, where he was vice-president Hill, Pennsylvania, on June 17. The St. vention. He is rector of St. Andrew's Bernard's Seminary library where he of his senior class. He is married to the couple are making their home in Roanoke. is librarian Church, Miami. and director of the Sheen former EMILY CLAIR HODNETT, C'75. M. HOLLAND WEST, C, is attending Archives. GUERRY R. THORNTON, JR., C, The occasion was the unveiling LT. GARY N. SADLER, C, has the Fordham University School of Law of a portrait of J. is an associate with the law firm of Bishop Fulton Sheen, received a regular commission in the Air where he is a member of the Law Review painted Stanley Hendrix and Shea in Savannah, Georgia. by Gordon of Rochester. Force. He previously held a reserve and is clerking for the Wall Street firm The Rev. Mr. Pennington He has been elected secretary of the has charge of commission as an ROTC graduate. He is of Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft. an archives consisting original younger lawyers' section of the local of radio assigned at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, His wife, Deborah, is a trust and estates and Bar for the 1978-79 year. television tapes, books and manu- as a pilot with a unit of the Aerospace paralegal with a large New York law firm scripts, news clippings, photographs, Defense Command. and attends post-graduate design classes correspondence 1973 and memorabila which LT. LEE WILLIAM STEWART, JR., at the Parsons School of Design. reflect the world-wide life and ministry of C, is stationed at the Marine Corps the Archbishop. THE REV. JOHN W. CRUSE, C'67, He is in process of Air Station in El Toro, California. "I 1976 organizing and cataloging T, has taken a position as chaplain the material, hope that any Sewanee alumni residing with first priority going to and assistant to the Anglican bishop in copying the in this area will look me up," he says. KEMPER WILLIAMS BROWN, C, tapes, both for preservation and for Jerusalem, effective September 1, and and ELIZABETH McCLATCHEY, C'78, making them available for has resigned as a University trustee. public use. 1975 were married November 4 in Atlanta. CAPT. L. KIMBERLY REVER, C, LT. WILLIAM H. FORRESTER, JR., MARSHALL CASSEDY, JR., C, is was recently selected as A, and NANCY SUE NICHOLSON, aide-de-camp to DONN H. BEIGHLEY, C, is finishing an option stock analyst in New York City Major General Freddie L. Poston, A 74, were married in All Saints' Chapel com- his post-graduate studies at Texas Tech with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & mander of the 13th Air Force, at and in Sewanee on June 17. THE REV. Clark moving on to graduate studies in Smith, Inc. Air Base in the Philippines. HARRY BAINBRIDGE, C'61, T'67, THOMAS P. DIXON, A, is attending MELISSA W. ROGERS, chaplain of Sewanee Academy, and THE C, was ELIZABETH ROSS BENNETT, C, is Georgia Tech. married to Dr. Louis L. Young in REV. JORDAN PECK, A'47, performed August, attending the University of California STEPHEN T. HIGGINS, C, has 1976, and they have a son, Win, at Santa the ceremony. JULIE BAIRD, A'73, born Barbara, working toward a doc- moved from Cambridge, Massachusetts December 26, 1977. They live in Athens, torate in clinical psychology. C77, and BLAKE PECK, A'73, were to Gulfport, Mississippi, where he is with Georgia, where Dr. Young is among attendants at the wedding. The a research 1/LT. EDWARD O. GOEHE, JR., C, the Gulf Regional Planning Commission. scientist for the U.S. is Forresters are living at Fort Benning, Department of with the U.S. Air Force in Taipei, H. MILLER HUNTER, JR., C, was Agriculture and Melissa is Georgia. making a career Taiwan where he is a military advisor to married on August 26 to Carol Richard- as homemaker and mother. DR. CHARLES THOMAS HODGES, the Chinese Air Force on airborne warn- son of Memphis, Tennessee, sister of JOHN A. C, is living in Newark, Delaware and WEATHERLY, C, has ing and control systems. He was Sewanee English professor Dale Richard- begun his first year at Yale Divinity working for DuPont. He received his previously stationed for a year at son. The Hunters are living in Gunters- School, Ph.D, in working toward an M.Div. as a Mangilsan Korea, "a biochemistry from the Univer- mountaintop remote ville, Alabama where Miller is working postulant from the diocese of New sity of North Carolina. site on the Yellow Sea." He married a in the family business. Korean, HyeYong, on November 4, 1977. While in the Orient he has traveled to 1974 Okinawa and the Philippines, and plans to visit Hong Kong and Bangkok. He is CHARLES BAILEY EMERSON, C, enrolled in a master's program in systems was married to Lesley Anne Shaw of analysis from the University of Southern Bedford, England, on December 23, 1976. California and expects to complete the THE REV. MICHAEL W. JONES, C, program by 1980 when he leaves Taipei. graduated from Nashotah House Epis- . copal Seminary on May 25, was ordained RAYMOND and JENNIFER FRANCIS ROBERT RUSSO, JR., LEATHERS, C, are living in Birmingham, C, is studying for the Master of Inter- Alabama where Raymond is attending national Management degree at the Amer- of International DEATHS Cumberland School of Law and, at last ican Graduate School report, Jennifer was job-hunting. Management at Glendale, Arizona. ROBERT W. PEARIGEN, C, is doing PAMELA SMOTHERMAN, C, is graduate work in political sicence at Duke living in Nashville where she is working RICHARD H. ALLEN, SR., A'04, the Plainview Daily Herald. He was University after teaching 12th grade at S & H Computer Leasing and also Force, was C'08, September 7, 1978 in Memphis, in the U.S. Air 1953-55, and English in Memphis for a year. working on an M.B.A. at the University Tennessee. A retired cotton merchant, he a first lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. PETER SQUIRE, C, has been made of Tennessee at Nashville. had served in World War I. regional credit manager for Castner Knott NORA FRANCES STONE, C, is in THE REV. CHARLES W. HUBON, Department Stores. His and Mercantile law school at the University of Mississippi. DONALD MacDONALD EWING, GST'51, May 19, 1978 in Westhampton territory covers northern Alabama, east- REV. CHARLES M. (CHUCK) THE A'12, September 2, 1978 in Shreveport, Beach, New York. Before his retirement ern Mississippi, and southern Tennessee, WATTS, T, is curate of St. James' Parish, Louisiana. Mr. Ewing was a veteran he served several churches in Connecticut and he is living in Florence, Alabama. Jackson, Mississippi. He was ordained a journalist and associate editor emeritus and New York. DEBORAH WILTSEE, C, is enrolled deacon in June after serving a year as lay of the Shreveport Times. He was founder in a master's program in French at the assistant to the chaplain at Sewanee. of the recreation program for youth in THOMAS E. SHOEMATE, A'56, University of North Carolina at Greens- Shreveport, and was a recipient of August 4, 1978, of cancer, in Atlanta. boro. She is looking forward to teaching 1978 numerous awards. He served in World Mr. Shoemate was a language arts con- English next year in a high school in for the Marietta school system Wars I and II in the Air Force. sultant France. JOHN BENET, C, is enrolled in the and had just edited a new literature text- of the College of three-year program THE REV. LAWRENCE W. FAU- book for high school seniors. He was 1977 Medicine of the University of South Orlin, former owner CETTE, C'12, T'15, April 18, 1978, in the son of Mrs. Clara Florida. Sewanee and onetime San Diego. Rhodes Scholar, author, of Clara's Castle at DAVID H. CLOSE, C, is teaching at THE REV. W. ALLEN BRECKEN- and missionary, Mr. Faucette invented manager of the Sewanee Inn. North Cross School in Roanoke, Virginia. RIDGE, T, is deacon-in-charge of St. the "graduated alphabet" resulting in CHARLES J. (CHUCK) DePAOLO Matthew's Mission in Kosciusko, and REV. JONAS WHITE, C'52, research work in Africa on an assignment THE III, C, married Sally Ruth Schweppe of St. Francis of Assisi Mission in Philadel- October 26, 1978 in Peewee Valley, from the Carnegie Foundation. A profes- T'56, Shelby, North Carolina on September 2, phia, Mississippi. Kentucky, where he was rector of St. sor of linguistics, he commanded French, 1978. He is attending graduate school THE REV. ROBERT E. BRODIE, "Missioner from Colombia German, Chinese and other tongues, James' Church. as a at Georgia Tech and she is working T, is now curate of St. Philip's Church in to Germany," he was missioner for spending much time in Shanghai, Japan, tennis instructor at Peach tree Hills Tennis Coral Gables, Florida. Bob established th> Nicaragua, Honduras, etc. as the only and Turkey. During World War II, he Club. first police chaplaincy program in Miami, clergyman in the area. He was appointed enlisted in the "Artist Rifles," the regi- C, ENS. TIMOTHY M. GRAHAM, and as a result became a recognized first archdeacon of the north coast of ment of Rhodes Scholars, later trans- has reported for duty with Training voioe against the move to bring casino Honduras, and was rector of St. Christo- ferring to the Royal Flying Corps. Squadron 19 at the Naval Air Station in gambling to Miami. pher's Church in Frankfort, Germany. Meridian, Mississippi. He joined the JENNIFER KOCH, C, is working as RUSSELL GANT, A'16, June 18, Navy in 1975. a claims adjuster trainee for GAB Busi- JAMES P. CLEM- 1978 in Burlington, North Carolina. Mr. THE RT. REV. SUSAN REBECCA HALL, C, is in ness Services in Clarksville, Tennessee. Houston, Gant was president of Russell Gant ENTS, H'57, June 6, 1977 in her second year at the Monterey Institute LONGNECKER, C, is work- He served as a chaplain in the NANCY Company, Inc. Texas. of Foreign Studies in California. She ing on an M.S. in agronomy at Cornell U.S. Navy 1943-49, and became suffragan hopes to graduate in 1979 with an M.A. University. 1956. was editor HAROLD E. BETTLE, C'20, Octo- bishop of Texas in He in intercultural communications with a MARSH, A, is attending Church Chronicle, Sunday sup- ANNE ber 12, 1978 in Tenafly, New Jersey. of the certificate In translation and interpretation. Austin College in Sherman, Texas. plement of the Houston Chronicle. In A retired regional group executive of TIMOTHY S. HOLDER, C, is study- MYERS, C, DANIEL B. (DANNY) General Motors, he had worked in GM's 1974 he began service with Grace Church ing law at Cumberland School of Law of is working toward a Master of Music overseas operation in Melbourne, in Houston. Samford University. After graduation degree at the University of Kansas. Australia. He served in World War I in from Sewanee he was on the staff of HENRY BETHEA POWELL, C, is JAMES J. SLADE, C'60, September Sewanee 's Amublance Corps. the Tennessee Public Service Commission attending Washington and Lee University, 11, 1978 in Redlands, California, of a active in the Senatorial chemistry and biology and Slade, assistant for a year and was majoring in W. DuBOSE STUCKEY, C'26, heart attack. Dr. an campaign of Jane Eskind. A native of planning to attend medical school. He professor at the University of Redlands, August 21, 1978 in Greenwood, South Elizabethton, Tennessee, Tim has served left Sewanee to start his own small and traveled extensively in Carolina. He was a retired administrator had lived president of the Carter County Young import-export business in Florence, South Mexico and Central America, including as who for eight years was assistant at vice-chairman of the is a member of the Young work in the Peace Corps in Democrats and Carolina. He Greenwood Museum. Civically active, volunteer Democratic party. Republicans Club at W & L, and this past Colombia. He was noted for his scholarly Carter County he was awarded the Silver Beaver award JULIAN GRICE HUNT, JR., C, January was invited to the inauguration publications on Latin America. of Scouting in 1958. married Helen Keeter Horton of Green- of Virginia's incoming governor, Ted ville, South Carolina on September 16. Dalton, and to the Governor's Ball. THE REV. LEROY M. CARTER, JAMES H. HUMPHREYS, A'29, THE REV. THOMAS H. CARSON, ROLAND GREGORY ROBERTSON, T'64, July, 1 978 in Collierville, Tennessee, in summer, 1978. He was founder and T*54, officiated at the ceremony. The C, married Marsha Lee Nolen on August 6, where he was rector of St. Andrew's retired executive of the Humico Com- Hunts live in Chattanooga, where Julian Corpus Christi, Texas. Gregg Church. Earlier, he was vicar of Trinity 1978 in pany, a shortening manufacturing is advanced underwriting assistant with than 13 Sewanee gentle- Church in Gatlinburg. writes: "No less company. He served in World War II Provident Life and Accident Insurance traveled up to 1500-2000 miles to men in the U.S. Navy. Company. attend the wedding. They came from HENRY F. BEAUMONT, A'63, ENS. RONALD R. MANLEY, JR., Carolina, Georgia, Ohio, C'67, September 15, 1978 in Sewanee, Virginia, South OTIS F. JEFFRIES, C'32, August 29, attack. C, is in flight training at the Naval Air Tennessee in what was for many Tennessee of an apparent heart and 1978 in Murphy, North Carolina. He was Statior) in Pensacola, Florida. He writes to Texas. Parties were held He was vice-president of Anderson Jeep their first trip a retired Tennessee Valley Authority that his wife, Ola, is expecting a child style from Friday in Chattanooga. in good Sewanee supervisor and was a member of Sigma about the first of March, 1979. Sunday afternoon and until the wedding Nu fraternity. THE REV. H. VANCE MANN III, of course afterwards. As Marsha and I THE REV. CHARLES A. BLEDSOE, from St. Augustine's, Sunday night after T'61, July 24, 1978 in Bristol, Virginia. T, has moved boarded our plane Z. DANIEL HARRISON, C'37, Octo- Metairie, Louisiana, to St. Mark's, Shreve- all singing the A minister, educator, and community the wedding, they were ber 12, 1978 in Ponte Vedra, Florida. He where he is assistant rector. loudly of course) leader, he was rector of Emmanuel port, Alma Mater (very was an official with the U.S. Public C, is working for to the Church until 1977. He was president of ELLIS MISNER, while dressed in tails, much Health Service, a retired captain with the in Vermont this fall, spectators at the Sullins Academy and a member of the Mad River Canoes pleasure of 50 or so U.S. Navy and a veteran of World War II. Memorial after working as an instructor and guide airport." board of directors of Bristol Outdoor and the Greater Bristol Area this summer at the Nantahala ELIZABETH KELLY SHRINER, C, CLIFTON R. HOOD, A'40, C'44, Hospital He plans to Carolina Chamber of Commerce. He was recently Center in North Carolina. has moved to Durham, North October 26, 1978, at Bruins Plantation, Hamilton, selected for inclusion in Who's Who in open an outdoor store in from Tallahassee. Hughes, Arkansas. He served in World April. C, is a first-year Religion. Montana next STEPHEN VINSON, War II as an officer with the U.S. Marine is a of A. CHASE MORGAN, C, medical student at the University Corps. Data Mrs. William S. Farish, widow of marketing representative with IBM South Carolina at Charleston. W. S. Farish, late benefactor of the Processing Division in Jacksonville, DONALD E. WEBER, C, received LCDR MARVIN E. McMULLEN, 1978 in writes that she is "living on Scholarships University, in October, Florida. She one of two Harold P. Brown USN (ret.), N'44, in Charleston, South the sailing is Louis, Houston, Texas. the St. John's River where at Washington University, St. Carolina. He served in World War II is beautiful!" School of good and the land where he has entered the and the Korean conflict, and was recently OEHMIG, T, in the Gladys Comforter Wakefield, July THE REV. H. KING Engineering and Applied Science with the Charleston County Health Church, 1978. She was the wife of THE REV. has moved from St. John's second half of a three-two engineering Department. 22, to St. Anne's in engineer FRANCIS WAKEFIELD, C23, T'26, Knoxville, Tennessee, plan. He is majoring in electrical retired rector of All Saints' Church, Millington. ing and hopes eventually to receive his DR. CHARLES M. SARRATT, H'48, Alabama. EDWARD M. PEEBLES, JR., C, Ph.D. Mobile, October 11, 1978 in Nashville, Tennessee. is head of the Nora Navra Branch of He was dean of alumni and vice-chan- the New Orleans Public Library, and in It was inadvertently reported in the cellor emeritus of Vanderbilt University. Sewanee News his spare time is continuing his work in September issue of the sculpture. that JACK S. McDANIEL, C'77, was JAMES N. ALLISON, JR., A'49, killed in an auto accident in Hot Springs, August 31, 1978 in Midland, Texas. Mr. Arkansas. He was instead killed in an Allison was president and publisher accident on Brakefield Road on the of the Midland Reporter-Telegram and domain. sqieaa ez S8WN ssbio 81 sjjejjv !uuin|v 91 suods 91 SM3|\| A.ieuiaiss VI SM8|\| Aiuapeov £L s/wamaa >|oog zi saij^OJcj juapnis :ainjRa-| g ujEjunoiAj ai|l no pue uo 9

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