TheSewanee News

Lodge Newest Rhodes Scholar

recipients, one was a graduate of Because David's the home post Academy but received his office address is in Georgia, scholarship he while a student at applied i n Georgia to give class- another college. The second was a mates a bit more room in Tennessee, student in the School of Theology Bill Gilmer, another Sewanee after he had received the award. senior, was one of two Tennessee Other Rhodes finalists, Scholarship though his hometown is recipients in the Southeast were Patterson, New York. Nancy-Ann E. Min, a first-year Of the 22 applicants in the student at Harvard School of Law State of Georgia, M were selected and a graduate of the University of for interviews on December 13 al Tennessee; Karen L. Stevenson of Emory. Washington, University of North The interviewees and six Carolina at Chapel Hill; Charles D. Rhodes Scholarship committee Goodgame of Miami, University of members met first at a cocktail Mississippi; M. Victoria Kiechel of party and dinner the night before. Mobile, Yale University; and Pat M "That was very much part of Baskin, Jr. of Midland. Texas the selection process," David said. Davidson College. "It was kind of like being on show,

but at the same time it was a comfortable evening," The An Emotional interviews were held in a lounge of Emory's chemistry building, while the hopeful appli- Experience cants waited in an adjoining con- ference room, played games of Although very few college sLuclenLs killer among themselves, and took enter competition for the Rhodes walks. Scholarship with much conscious In his 20 to 30-minulc inter- hope of being winners, the final view, David said, committee mem- stage of selection can be a 'heart- bers began with the more obvious stopping, emotional experience for questions. For him they were about those who make it that far. his experience in the Oak Ridge David Lodge, who was named a program. But they moved quickly Rhodes Scholar after two inter- to other areas-national energy views in four days, said he felt even policy, coal, oil, Iran, the environ- less confident of winning after the ment, and Tellico Dam. final interview on December 16 "It wasn't rare for them to

than after the first. cut me off once I had shown I was "I felt completely dismantled," familiar with Rhodes Scholar David Lodge the subject," he said. he said. At the end of the day, the David His was first M. Lodge, a senior biology a sense, an alumnus twice. His work the of 12 final committee announced the two major regional interviews from Lookout Mountain, in science at the Academy provided that began at state finalists who would return has been 8:30 A.M. at Emory named Sewanee's some early incentive for his current University in for the regional interviews and final nineteenth Atlanta and did Rhodes Scholar. interests in biology and zoology. not conclude until selections at Emory three days He was one about 6:30 that evening. The later. The format for the regionals of only four David is the son of the Rev. and Rhodes winners were announced at 7:30. was same as it Scholars selected from the Mrs. John R. Lodge. In addition to the had been for the six-state Because he felt he had had a state, with contestants drawing Southeastern Region and being a gownsman, he is a member one bad interview, David said, of only thirty-two scholarship of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron "I spent straws for the interview times. recipients the rest of the day reconciling But David remembers the finals nationally. Delta Kappa. Because of his chair- myself to losing." as less cordial, more competitive, Sewanee actually had two of manship of the student activities the twelve finalists It wasn't easy. and more oppressive. By then each in the Southeast- fee committee, he is a member of "At that point I felt I had student had Lodge and William N. Gilmer, a the Student Executive Committee. a lot more time and effort senior invested," he said. invested. religion major from Patter- Significant apparently to his son, The investment had begun "That is not to say we did not New York. success in winning the Rhodes earlier in the fall when Doug get to know each other," David (Profiles of both Lodge and Scholarship was his participation Gilmer Paschall, an assistant professor said. "We did get to meet people appeared in the December for part of a year in projects at issue of English and another Sewanee from other schools. I am less awed of the Sewanee News before Oak Ridge National Laboratory, their Rhodes Scholar, got in contact now by the Ivy League." Rhodes Scholarship interviews which has a working relationship with students he thought in were held.) with Sewanee. would Questions the regional inter- qualify for the award. views were more probing and often A university can have no better The Rhodes Scholarship will evidence David, as it turned out, waited took more imagination to answer, of its worth and effective- provide full tuition and a stipend ness until the deadline, October 31, he said. than the honors received by to study at Oxford University for its before submitting his application. sampling: What are the students. Understandably, then, two years. A third year of study A the "I was not sure I wanted to effects on the human body recognition of Lodge and could be added, contingent upon do of Gilmer that or that I wanted to take the asbestos and vinyl fluoride? What is a subject of pride and his performance the first two years pleasure risk," he said. He had been planning was Charles Darwin's theory of -the for Sewanee and everyone and the availability of a suitable who has contributed time and program. to work for a while following development of the coral reef? money graduation and then travel in What painters come to mind in to the University of the Lodge is designated Sewanee's South. Europe before deciding about grad- the field of biology? What political 19th Rhodes Scholar, although 21 Lodge uate work in biology and zoology. is also a graduate of alumni have received Rhodes Schol- Continued on next Sewanee page Academy, making him, in arships. Of the two additional NEWS

Continued from page 1 Arthur M. Schaefer, University Recognizing provost, noted there are several most and "I thought the only hope 1 had leader do you respect advantages to the University that was to be reinterviewed," he said. why? would accrue once the campus, or a There were questions on nation- There were no second inter- a Landmark is placed on the Register. evening, all the part of it, al and state pollution laws, but views. At 7:30 that Work is expected to begin this Most significant may be that questions on evolution were the students were called into the spring on an architectural survey University would become closest to David's academic area. interview room for the announce- the that would lead to placing part of The most difficult to handle ment of the four winners. The eligible for federal grants for ex- were questions about the U.S. chairman gave the typical congratu- the University campus on the terior renovation of buildings. recognition of Communist China, latory remarks and read the names National Register of Historic Places. Dr. Schaefer said, however, he which had been announced in in alphabetical order. David's was The Tennessee Historical Com- wants to move cautiously to make the newspapers that morning. second, and he said he never heard mission notified the University in sure the University will not lose it was David said he thought the next two. December that a grant funding necessary control over any such to the committee mem- Bill. both obvious "I felt sorry for We half the survey cost had been properties. bers he had not done much think- and face exams," had to come back approved. Under present regulations, for ing about the subject, but they he said. "That was okay for me, but Joseph Herndon, C'68, vice- instance, once a renovation has would not leave it alone. Bill them with no con- had to face Conservation back president of Building been done with a federal grant, "They would try to you solation. I didn't realize how much you Technologies, Inc. of Washington, the government could prevent any into a corner," he said. "If I was drained until I got back." instrumental in drawing began to dig yourself a hole, they As a followup, David has sub- D.C., was future razing of the building. state would help you crawl in." mitted two papers and in order of up the application to the and Dr. Schaefer said this would But part of the luck was on preference the names of three is expected to do the survey. not likely be a problem at Sewanee, asked about David's side. He was Oxford colleges in which he wishes Mr. Hemdon is currently en- but all such regulations will be evolution in the an article on to study. His studies at Oxford will gaged in doing restoration work at looked at carefully. issue of Scientific October. September begin next several sites in Tennessee, including Funding for such things as American, an article which he the historic Rugby community. He masonry work and waterproofing had read. has been interested in the Sewanee could represent a significant savings Still he had a picture of himself architecture since he was a student. to the University. Further, the as being inarticulate and rambling in contrast to the state interviews.

The Mountain's Beauty, Strengths, and Mission

by Robert M. Ayres, Jr., Vice-Chancellor

There is beauty at all times of the year at Sewa- nee, as those of us know who either received some of our education here, taught, served, or

have been frequent visitors. As I write, the snow is falling. The beauty of Breslin Tower and

Convocation Hall is enhanced by the brightness and softness of their lovely mid-winter blanket. One can hardly question the wisdom of our founders in their decision to accept the gift of land here on this Cumberland Plateau. What a magnificent blessing] A view from my other window reveals the sight of students jogging up University Avenue, both men and women, sometimes in the com- pany of a faculty member, keeping physically

fit amidst the sedentary demands of scholarly pursuits. These two views from my window portray something of our life here together. There is a gentleness and brightness about this place, and yet a vigor, a striving, a sense of purpose that one sees on the faces of those one meets.

Having lived in Sewanee for nineteen months, I have found this to be a caring community. No one seems too busy to show concern for his fellow man or canine friend. have won places this University among the top A well-rounded educational experience has Some outstanding achievements occurred ten universities in the country. always been the objective of this institution, and

during the first term. As I reflect upon our life Mr. David Lodge has recently been named a it is a privilege to acknowledge the tying for first on this campus the past few months, there are Rhodes Scholar. Another of our students was place in our athletic conference by the football

certain matters that have special significance a finalist in his region. This is an indication of team. Under the first year's leadership of Coach for the University and for certain of our students the continued scholarly pursuits of both faculty Horace Moore, the squad of fifty-two players and faculty. and students. had an outstanding season. Athletic participa-

The winning of Rhodes Scholarships by our Another indication of the quality of aca- tion is very strong. One-third of our college

students has been a recognized tradition of the demic preparation being offered is the fact that students participate in one or more of the University. On a per capita basis, our students all of the pre-medical students the past two eighteen varsity sports, and another one-third have received more of these scholarship than years were accepted in medical school. This participate in intramural athletics. thestudentsofany other university in the South, compares with a nationwide average of less than The wholeness of the Sewanee experience and, we believe, on the same basis nationwide, forty percent. These are only two examples to continues to express itself in the concern our the number of these scholarships our students illustrate the quality of work being done in the students show in their worship and their interest College. recognition of the University he estimated a survey of the central through the National Register campus, excluding residences, would spotlight in the minds of the would cost about $5,000. public the significance of Sewanee It is possible the entire domain as a national landmark. would qualify, but the state will Once complete, the survey will make the decision of which build- be reviewed by a state review board ings or campus area to include. consisting of professionals in the The extent of the survey and fields of architecture, history, and the eventual nomination archeology. could have meaning to both the University and If the property meets National private property owners. Register criteria, the nomination is Listing in the National Register signed by the State Historic Pres- makes private property owners ervation Officer and submitted to eligible to be considered for Federal the National Register staff at the grants-in-aid for historic preserva- Department of the Interior. tion through state programs, Mr. Ilerndon said he has little provides protection by requiring doubt the Sewanee campus will comment from [he Advisory Coun- meet the National Register criteria. cil on Historic Preservation un the The Slate Historical Commission effect of federally assisted projects has been in touch with the Uni- on these resources, and makes versity previously about making a owners who rehabilitate certified National Register nomination. historic properties eligible for The cost of the suivey has been federal tax benefits. of some concern. In. a meeting between Mr. Herndon and interest- ed University officials last year,

in their own spiritual development. Recently, at as part of their training at the Seminary. The The final the request of the Chaplain result will be significantly affected for volunteers for new program of Theological Education by by the gift income we receive these next Christian social relations work in the few Community, Extension now has over |2,200 enrolled, some months. This is the critical life blood seven percent of the student body signed for up in from as far away as Australia. This lay Sewanee. If we are to sustain the quality of the first four days. Their concerns will deal with educational training is receiving wide acclaim, some our programs as well as the life experiences of the problems of Appalachia. and clearly represents another type of out- which are so unique, Bible study we must continue to find groups are present in all dormi- reach ministry for the Episcopal Church. increasing support for God's work tories, a clear witness to among our the importance our The operation of our hospital continues three institutions in this beautiful place. students attach to the strengthening of their to be costly to the University Corporation. Many people have asked what faith. One-half of our student me they may body is non- This beautiful facility is providing health do to strengthen our work on this Mountain. Episcopalian, and this past semester there have care not only to Sewanee but to a segment I suggest the following: been ministers of other denominations visiting of Appalachians as well. We are continuing to us and preaching at our Sunday services. be concerned for the health of our larger • Tell the Sewanee story and what it repre- I feel it is important that our students have family, while at the same time endeavoring to sents—high academic standards within a Christian the opportunity to develop themselves fully in eliminate any cost burden to the University. community. preparation for their future lives. To have found We are expecting a modest deficit this year Help a • us to continue to receive quality personal relationship with Christ while they following a small surplus last year. student applicants. were on this campus may be the greatest gift This is the time of year when the current • Take an interest in graduates they could receive when they from this University. We will budget is under severe scrutiny. As we face return to offer your community. They are very special them that opportunity. This was a vision the opportunities that lie before us, we are people and will make outstanding employes of the founders 122 years ago here at Sewanee, ever cognizant of the critical financial times and citizens. and it is a reminder again of the value-oriented in which we live. With a small liberal arts col- Prayerfully education • consider a significant financial we try to offer. lege, an Episcopal seminary, and a college contribution and participate with us in the There is much conversation these days about preparatory school all together on one campus, dreams for tomorrow and the assurances that honesty and truthfulness. The honor system we must thoroughly understand our mission come with financial stability and integrity. administered by our students has been a tradi- and carry it out in the most effective way • Keep this University and ail who serve it tion of this institution almost from its beginning. possible, exercising responsible stewardship in your prayers, that God will give us the It continues to be important to the lives of all for what has been so generously given to us. courage and the wisdom to do His will in this of us. I concur with a statement made recently A recent study by the Carnegie Foundation place. by Vice-Admiral James Stockdale of the U.S. predicts the demise of private many institu- • If you have not done so, Naval please consider War College that "without personal integ- tions during the next decade. We must be placing the University of the South in your will, rity intellectual skills are worthless." This strong certain that are not we among them. thus helping to assure for generations the work position is shared by faculty and students alike, Our financial security depends upon our being done in all three of our educational and will continue its important role here at this ability and willingness to live within our institutions. TJhiversity. income. A budget suiplus last year, the first • please come-and see us, that we may share One of the unique qualities of our life in five years, is an indication of our desire with you the beauty and uniqueness of this here at Sewanee is the enrichment provided by and ability. During an excessive inflationary place. Perhaps our dreams may be your dreams our Seminary. This institution continues its period, our expenses increased less than one as well. mission of providing a significant number of percent over the previous year, while our priests, largely for a pastoral ministry. Each revenues increased nine percent. After six Sunday several thousand people located in three months of operation within this fiscal year, we states hear our seminarians preach the Gospel are within our projected balanced budget. NEWS

Faculty on the Move

Anita S. Goodstehi, professor and chairman of the history depart- ment, has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities grant, which will allow her a full year to bring to fruition her history of Nashville, beginning with pioneer clays and ending with the Civil War. She will be on a leave of absence after this semester.

John Bordley, associate professor of chemistry, has been awarded a grani from the National Science Foundation under its program for science faculty professional development. The support for six months is being used during the summers to continue work on microcomputer interfacing in the Analytical Chem- teaching computer istry Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

Mania S. Clarksop, a lecturer in computer science and director of In addition to attending a Scott Feaster, C'68, is an in- Hart, whose lecture will be "The arts the spring data processing, is also serving this seminar on English history, he is structor in fine for Einstein Centenary: A Physicist's his master's year as director of university doing independent research for the semester. He received View"; William M. Priestley, "The in 'English literature from services. publication of "Edmund Burke and degree Old Math"; John V. Reishman, University of Miami and is the Rockingham Whigs: The the "Victorian Poetry and the Modem currently writing a dissertation for The American Comparative Litera- Ideology of Party and Opposition." Dilemma," and Barclay R. Ward, his doctorate in comparative arts ture Association has appointed "Inter-Nation Simulation." at Ohio University. Jacqueline Sehaefer, professor of Five other faculty members on and others of David Camp, recently retired So pony up. You French, chairman of the committee leave for the semester include professor of chemistry at Sewanee, your kidney will become^ close on undergraduate programs in com- Scott Bates, professor of French; is back to teach a course in as truants in the spirit and activity parative literature. Thomas M. Carlson, associate pro- astronomy. of the Mountain. fessor of English; James W. Clayton, Through most of the week, Barclay Ward, an instructor in associate professor of religion; Seminar '79 July 8-14, morning lectures will political science, has received a Robert W. Lundin, professor of begin at 9 A.M. and will be fol- Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. psychology, and Douglas C. Pas- lowed by coffee at 10:30 and His thesis was "Polish Provinces chall, assistant professor of English. Family Affair informal discussions before lunch. and Policy Outputs in Housing, Afternoons will be generally free Provide a refuge for the bandog Health, and Technical Education." for recreation, short trips, or city workaholic, the hound in the Dr. Ward has made several research New Faces reading. hornet's nest, the victim of black- trips to Poland. For those with small children legs and bilkers, the sufferer of Four new faculty members are there will be a complete daycare TV ague and you have Summer William S. Bonds, an instructor in teaching this semester in the program and evening babysitting. College. Seminal- '79. classical languages, has received a There will be a dog's breakfast of Harold Parker, recently retired It's a vacation for the civilized Ph.D. in classical studies from the activity—hikes, caving, canoeing, from the faculty at Duke Univer- man (and woman), coffee at leisure University of Pennsylvania at golf, tennis, and swimming. "Stu- sity, is a visiting professor of over impromptu conversations. It is Philadelphia. dents" may attend concerts of the history and a Brown Foundation a quiet niche under an august His thesis was "Joy and Desire Sewanee Summer Music Center Fellow. He is teaching one course linden, with a copy of LeCarre or Aeneid: Stoicism in Vergil's in the on the Revolutionary Era and a and films. Lytle. Treatment of Emotion." second on Intellectual History of Housing will be in the modern It is in fact Andrew Lytle, Contemporary Europe. Malon Courts dormitory—single former editor of the Sewanee Charles S. Peyser, associate pro- Christopher Butler, Fellow and rooms for couples and connecting Review, who will lecture on fiction. fessor of psychology, recently tutor in English literature at Christ rooms for families, all with private The popular author was a recent served on a grant proposal review Church, Oxford and a Brown baths. Foundation Fellow, is conducting Brown Foundation lecturer at panel for the Student-Originated The cost is $210 for tuition, a seminar in Literary Criticism and Sewanee. Studies Program (Directorate for room, and meals; $130 for depend- a course in the Rise of Modernism. One lecture does not a summer Science Education) of the National ents (room and meals only), and Another visitor is Regis Mian- make; so Edwin M. Stirling, asso- Science Foundation in Washington. $85 for tuition only. nay, associate professor of French, ciate professor of English and Inquiries may be addressed to who is partially substituting for has scheduled five Charles Perry, assistant professor of Seminal- director, Scott Bates is Dr. Stirling, Department of Eng- who on sabbatical more, including a talk by Thomas B. history, is spending the academic this spring. He normally teaches lish, University of the South. A professor of art history year at the University of North Brumbaugh, at the University of Nantes, where deposit of $50 is required for at Vanderbilt University and Brown Carolina at Chapel Hill as the result some Sewanee students have known registration, of which 80 percent is being Fellowship Foundation Fellow. of awarded a in him through the University's affili- refundable before June 10. Residence by the National Endow- ation with the Institute of European Dr. Brumbaugh will lecture on vs. Genteel ment for the Humanities. Studies. "Thomas Eakins the Tradition." The regular University faculty will be represented by Francis X. College Plans for Summer

Thomas B. Brumbaugh, professor of art history at Vanderbilt Uni- versity, has accepted a visiting professorship and l.rown Founda- tion Fellowship for the 1979 Sum- met Session at the University of the smith. lie will offer a course entitled Nineteenth Century Painting in which lie will examine the works of important painters from David to Cezanne,

Mr. Brumbaugh is a distin- guished scholar and teacher. His published works touch on many areas of nineteenth century art, literature and architecture. His course in the 1979 Summer Session is one of several scheduled courses which focus on nineteenth century culture. They include nineteenth century poetry (British), Russian history of the nineteenth and twentieth century, political theory of the nineteenth century, and a religion course on three great nineteenth century vision- aries: Hegel, Nietzsche and Dos- Complementing the academically-oriented Sewanee Mediaeval Colloquiurr toevsky. is the Society for Creative Anachronism, a national organization devoted In addition to those courses to keeping alive the crafts, customs and costumes of the Middle Ages. Dale Richardson, chairman of the Some of its Southeastern members recently visited the campus with its English department, will lead a gothic arches and battlements, with less than anachronistic results. seminar in nineteenth century studies. Mr. Richardson will study selected to coincide the ideas of progress in nineteenth with the cen- both in friendliness and high tennial century culture through texts by celebration of the School quality of the papers," wrote one Scholars Here of Darwin, Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche Theology. participant last year. About 20 papers will be read read against the background of for Colloquium and five lectures delivered on the developments in architecture, literature and music during this general subject of the ways in - The Sixth Concert Annual Sewanee which the Bible was explained to period. Mediaeval Colloquium will be held the people of the Middle Ages Summer Professors from various dis- April 12-14. ciplines will also participate in the through plays, literature, and art. The Colloquium will bring to- seminar when their respective Most of the papers have been The 23rd season of the Sewanee . gether as disciplines are discussed. many as 150 scholars for selected on a competitive basis. Summer Music Center will be held several lectures, papers, and discussions on In addition to Dr. Smalley, June 23 through July 29. By offering advanced the theme courses in the nineteenth century, "Biblical Exegesis in the the lecturers will be M Dominica The Center presents a challeng- Middle Ages." Legge, FBA, professor emeritus ing and fascinating course for John Reishman, director of the students of orchestral instruments, 1979 Summer Session, hopes to The principal lecturer will be of French at the University of Beryl piano, and composition. encourage students in perceiving Smalley, FBA, Emeritus Fel- Edinburgh and Officier dans Orchestra, chamber music, pri- the low of St. Hilda's College, Oxford. l'Ordre des Palmes Academiques; relationships among various vate study, performance, compo- Edward B. King, associate pro- Elizabeth academic disciplines. Salter, professor at the sition, conducting, and harmony fessor of history and chairman The unity in the summer cur- of University of York; Christopher are the primary offerings. the Colloquium, riculum should facilitate a synthesis said the theme was Holdsworth, professor at the Uni- Martha McCrory, director of of ideas which Dr. Reishman feels versity of Exeter, and Glynne the Center, again expects some 200 to be essential to a liberal education. Wickham, professor at the Univer- outstanding young instrumentalists. Summer Session at Sewa sity of Bristol. A third season of the Center The String Camp will be at Sewa- nee will also offer a variety of Ti x Sewanee News The lecturers will arrive at the held nee Academy under the leadership introductory courses so that stu- beginning of the Colloquium week of Dr. and Mrs. James Marable of dents wishing to fulfill degree and will visit classes and meet with Latham Davis, Editor Knoxville from June 24 to July 1. requirements or anticipate courses student and faculty groups. Kathy GaMiRan^ontributing Editor Each summer the Center pre- normally taken in their freshman Sewanee faculty members will also .Jean Tallec, Editorial Assistant full slate sents a of public concerts. will be be year accommodated. Gale Link, Art Director reading papers before the formal The 1979 series begins June 24 Dr. Reishman invites anyone opening of the Colloquium, The with a gala concert by the Sewanee interested in the 1979 Summer Purple Masque will present the Festival Orchestra to be followed Session Program to write for a one-act Play of the Three Maries by concerts every weekend through- contains course from out July. Saturday afternoon and catalogue which Published quarterly by the Office of the Cornish cycle of Mediaeval descriptions, an - application and Information Services for the plays. evening programs feature chamber are other relevant information. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Dr. King noted that the re- music, and Sunday afternoons devoted to the orchestras. Inquiries should be addressed including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, sponse to past colloquia suggests COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Inquiries about the Center may to the Director of the Summer the growing reputation of the SEWANEE ACADEMY be addressed to the director, School, College of Arts and Sci- annual event. Sewanee Summer Music Center in ences, the University of the South. Free distribution 26,500 "The symposium was perhaps Sewanee. The 1979 Summer School will be Second-class postage paid at the best I have ever participated in, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 in session from June 17 to July 29. —

On and Off the Mountain

Dance Company in Residence Summer programs scheduled at Sewanee this year include the Florida Ballet Aris in residence. Jean Spear, co-director of the Florida Ballet Arts School and former dancer with the Metro- politan Opera Ballet Company, will lead a contingent of experienced Instructors to the Mountain for a month (July 1 through August 3} of instruction and performances. Classes will be offered in classical ballet, modern dance, and dame composition, A guest teacher will conduct a Spanish dance workshop. Lectures will be held on the history of classical ballet and other subjects related to dance. Persons wishing more information may write -lean Spear, Florida Ballet Steph Arts School, Box 1994, Sarasota, Florida 33578.

Paddlers Compete Academy Pool Opens Photo Workshops ' Bloodmobile Sewanee, U.S. kayak Two intensive photographic work- Sewanee, Gilbert Gilchrist, and Nationally ranked canoe and The Academy pool, after being January is shops under Neil Chaput de his volunteers were recognized re- paddlers were on hand in closed for some time for repairs, Cross annual Sewanee recreational swim- Saintonge will be held June 9-13 cently in an American Red for the second now open for and Juno 16-23. publication for the successful Pool Slalom at Julian Gymnasium. ming under the supervision of bloodmobile drive last November. The slalom was preceded this Peyton Cook, dean of students. Saintonge is director of pho- blood, 8.2-mile wildwater race each after- tography at Callanwolde Fine Arts A total of 325 units of year by an For an hour and a half collect- Elk River below Win- race Center and instructor at the Art mostly student blood, was down the noon, serious swimmers each percent over chester. Stephen E. Puckette, dean laps, casual Institute of Atlanta. Several special ed, and that was 30 other and swim and College, and Cathy Potts, instructors and guest speakers will the goal. of the swimmers engage in various water senior, braved the 36- also take part. a College games. tandem The short course (June 9-13) Yearbooks Will Arrive degree weather for the Cameron, direc- offers 18 hours of instruction in The staff of the Cap and Gown victory, and Doug Organist Wins the architectural photography, fine extends its apologies for the late tor of student programs, won Wesley D. Parrott, a junior music printing, basic camera, color com- delivery of the 1978 yearbook. individual kayak class. major from Easton, Maryland, will slalom position, hikes and environmental The students were faced with the Top honors in the be competing next month in Gordon photography, still life, and wedding time-consuming job of wrapping went to John Burton and Seattle, Washington for national photography. and addressing the books last fall Grant, members and coaches of honors in the Music Teachers The workshop that follows will a job done by the publishing com- the U.S. Canoe Team, Carter National Association. include two courses and 28 hours pany in previous years. Martin, a College sophomore, and Wesley took first place in the of instruction. Among the subjects Persons who have ordered but James Benfield, a College freshman. regional organ competition recently covered will be advanced black and not received the 1978 annual are in Winter Park, Florida. He has white, advanced photovision, basic asked to write the Cap and Gown in studied under Joseph Running and camera, existing-light photography, care of the University. Robert Delcamp and is assisting photojournalism, and print en- There are also limited supplies organist in All Saints' Chapel. hancement. of previous years' issues—1967, '68, Further information may be '73, '76, and '77—and they may be obtained by writing Saintonge, purchased from the Cap and Gown Brochure Request, P.O. Box 54284, for $7 each. Atlanta 30308.

Lounge, Outing Club Move to Elliott Carols Fill All Saints' A student lounge has been opened Three performances of the Festival in Elliott Hall where the Univer- of Lessons and Carols were held in sity development office used to be. December to help relieve the The lounge is for studying and crowding. can be reserved for parties and Nevertheless record numbers receptions. In the rear of the swelled the congregations for each building are temporary quarters of service, and many persons were the Sewanee Outing Club and the virtually turned away at Sunday the Bike Shop. afternoon service, which drew large With the opening of the Elliott numbers of people from off the Lounge, Convocation Hall has been Mountain. closed for regular student use and The festival was under the will be reserved for faculty meet- overall direction of Robert G. ings, conferences, and other special Delcamp, University organist and meetings. choir director. Fooshee Reading Room, which has been located in Convocation Editor Hall for several years, is being Lindsay K. Coates, a College sopho- moved to a special area of duPont more from Albuquerque. New Library. Mexico, is editor this semester of the Sewanee Purple. Organist Wesley Parrott A CONSISTENT PHILOSOPHY

by Stephen E. Puckette, Dean of the College

A curriculum is the clearest statement of a faculty's philosophy. In the University's College of Arts and Sciences, since at least the early part of this century, that philosophy has shown itself to be remarkably consistent.

As a product of that curriculum, I thought I knew also what made education at Sewanee valuable. It has been a chastening experience

to come around to the belief that I have been

on the wrong track for the major part of my life. Starting out as an instructor of mathematics at this place, where I considered the curriculum healthy In spirit but weak in both content and

quality, I thought the ills of the College, as'far as my responsibility lay, could be cured by a conscientious raising of the level of achievement expected in my subject. This seemed to have

a salutary effect, and I was convinced that the fortunes of some of our graduates were on the mend. After twenty years of seeing the .brightest

and the best go on to serious things, I began nevertheless to have an uneasy feeling that my prescription—and perhaps that of my earnest colleagues—was not a cure. What is it that will help a graduate achieve

most easily his purpose in life? Is it the rich

content of his curricular past? I no longer think so. It has been known for years that graduates, .except for those who pursue a subject further, will retain in their memory, from the content Professor Frederick Croom in math class >af their courses, only a pitifully small residue of : what they once knew. Therefore what does set th£ well-educated ' person apart, and gives him a decid ed advantage If education, then, is only for producing And with what does the graduate of a liberal

articulate and -fearless citizens, • .in what he sets out to do? No question is b^eing.- why do we do it curriculum emerge? He has not had the time, to of'the liberal begged here, for it is observable that education, by way arts? We can offer courses become learned, even though'H is all worth in very in reasonable doses, does-give an advantage. marketable subjects, like advertising learning. He has, at best, if we have done well I layout and wood utilization, and stmply-coach am convinced that the answer lies in a by hirn i learned a little worth knowing, and does commodity more basic even than, knowledge. students about their expression in writing and know at least that he can converse intelligently, speaking. That commodity is confidence, confidence If we work hard at it and give them on paper and in speech, about matters that rewards granted by one's ability to. express oneself in for capable grammar, they will emerge require his attention in the future. They will be both spoken and written English, and to remain reasonably articulate. Why not, then, offer a matters far removed from the symbolist move- practical unintimidated by symbolic expressions like curriculum, with an eye to the market- ment in French literature, but they will require those of mathematics. ability of our graduates? the same careful attention and forceful exposi- The person who is not frightened about his I believe the answer is—and it Is not I who tion which a good education in literature and capacity to say something will say something, provided it, but scores of educators over the other valuable subjects requires. centuries and that—at least in moderate amounts—will who somehow knew—that there are Sewanee 's mission, as it has been since our have an effect. He must first have something to some subjects inherently worth studying and founding, is to provide an education not only say, true, but anyone with normal intelligence thinking and talking and writing about. of that caliber, but of that persuasion. We are and reflexes has at least an opinion. The ability These have a certain timeless quality, though not here to pretend that utility and value are they in to express it is rarer than the opinion. And the do change content because of the interchangeable, or that a set of courses designed awareness that expression is there,- that one advances of human knowledge. These subjects to propel a graduate into a bank is an education. can. write a good letter or speak articulately, is form the essence of what we call the liberal arts. We trust that a fair number of our graduates are what will get the job done. .;';";..'*"'; They worth knowing about- for their own will continue to end up in banks, but with a

sake, like Russian literature and astronomy and better vision of the world is , The purpose of the undaunted feeling about what about and symbolic languages is to.avoid'the trapped, the history of China, and most students do not what it should be than their associates who took feeling which many otherwise educated persons have time to study all that attracts them during a straighter course. encounter when asked to take on some 're- their four years in residence. Almost every faculty, from Oxford to the sponsibility involving nothing more abstruse Some of these subjects contain audacious University of the Badlands, agrees with all this than logic and arithmetic. ideas, like those encountered in genetics or the to a greater or lesser degree. The differences Hordes of reasonable people are constrained calculus or the history of philosophy. Some appear as some faculties believe that external to live out their lives in the fear of symbols, involve long apprenticeship, like new languages, pressures require them to alter their convictions, fear of quantitative precision, fear about their with rewards mostly at the end. Some explore whereas others can remain unaffected by such own abilities in the realm of mathematics. The different kinds of expression, like music or considerations. Sewanee, by good fortune and theatre. purpose of mathematics on the college level, pluck, has remained relatively unaffected. I characteristics it seems to me, is notso much tu provide skills do^rot-know any common as to introduce radically new ideas and to dispel of the liberal arts, except that they are subjects fears. worthy of study for their own inherent value, Dean Puckette, C'49, writes from the experience Radical ideas are an important vehicle in and not for any external value placed upon them of ten years as dean of the College of Arts and by a capitalistic or socialistic or any other kind education, but it is the dispelling of fear which Sciences. He is retiring as dean at the end of this is of even greater assistance to the educated system. semester. person. The Good and the Clever at Sewanee

by the Rev. William N. McKeachie

"Many holy men arc altogether ignorant of the But does the actual life of this community, bishops, Stephen Elliott of Georgia was the most liberal arts, and some who know the liberal or the actual character of its curricular require- cogent in articulating. Sewanee's two-fold mis- arls are not holy." ments, bear out that claim? Does Sewanee, in sion, ecclesiastical and academic. "We have So said Saint Augustine more than fifteen class and out, reflect any real community of undertaken the University of the South," he hundred years ago. But his observation might purpose, spirit, faith? said, "as a Church, but it is in no sense to be just as appositely apply today. Such questions are not peculiar to Sewanee, sectarian. Its curriculum will extend through Even at Sewanee, perhaps most especially though there are few academic institutions every branch of learning and science ... its at Sewanee, the dilemma is acute. The Univer- where they are raised as persistently and con- doors will be open to students of every name sity of the South was founded to be a place of jointly as they should be here. and sect ... its conduct will be catholic in the both holiness and liberal learning. In the mind It is true that questions about the future, very highest sense of the word." and heart of our founders, the two qualities indeed the survival, of private liberal arts The intent of Sewanee's founders was that were complementary. Yet in practice the two colleges, and about the definition of their it should be at one and the same time a commun- have not always proved easy to harmonize. curricula, are widespread in academic circles. At ity of unfettered intellect and unfettered faith, Between them there exists, almost by definition, the same time, the most recent news on this a place where academic study and pious worship a certain tension. front is that Harvard, after the abandonment of might coexist in harmony, but where certain

At best it is a kind of dialectic—of mind all requirements in the "relevant" nineteen- basic ingredients of each were assumed to be and heart; of reason and spirit. At worst it is sixties, is returning to a core curriculum. But the held in common by those in whose hands the sometimes a conflict of personalities, of persons. temptation for Sewanee is simply to congratu- intellectual and spiritual life of the University In Sewanee's oral tradition there is a verse which late itself that, unlike Harvard, it maintained its was to be entrusted. pointedly expresses this tension: breadth of degree requirements intact. Thus Several decades after Bishop Elliott's death, the deeper philosophical questions go unanswer- as the University celebrated its semi-centennial, the were clever If only good ed if not unasked. its most widely revered scholar and saint, And tllO clever were only good On the other hand, questions are raised William Porcher DuBose, reflected on what This world would 1)0 so much heller about the Church, about its integrity, its faith- differentiated Sewanee "from all other places fulness, its viability. At the same time, partly and institutions." It was, he said, "the value and mi' clever Bvit the (JOOd -seldom indeed by way of reaction against "institutional claim of culture for culture's sake . . . The ten- And tlio clever lire hardly good: religion," there are signs of spiritual renewal- dency to rule out as useless everything that The ROOd me so hiir.sh tn Ihc clever charismatic, evangelical, ecumenical. On campus cannot be turned to immediate practical account And Ihc clever so rude lo the good. at Sewanee as elsewhere, Christian fellowship will inevitably for a long time affect the aims

The poignancy of this ditty is that it identifies is livelier than it has been- for many years. and ideals of educational institutions. Sewanee as a central weakness here that which it is For Sewanee, however, the real questions will never compete successfully in turning out Sewanee's very raison d'etre to overcome. The are deeper and harder to resolve. Does education the ready-made supply to such popular demands, purpose of the University of the South, as here, as defined and practiced in terms of Se- in furnishing mechanical, industrial, educational expressed by its saints and scholars for more wanee's academic program, bring students to or other experts for the various businesses

than 120 years, is to foster, equally and mutual- grips with the mutuality of faith and reason, waiting to employ them. But Sewanee will more ly, liberal education and sanctity of life, know- knowledge and sanctity? Do members of Sewa- and more have a mission all her own, and will ledge and faith: to yoke them together, as nee's faculty and administration share a com- not be lacking in a constituency of her own, if together befitting human life fully lived. mon understanding about such a purpose? What, she will prepare those who desire to be educated Thus Sewanee's current catalogue states for that matter, are the criteria proper to not for labor but for life." as the University's purpose "the education of determining such an issue? In more recent years a number of Founders' all who come here in such disciplines as will In fact, Sewanee's history does not lack for Day speakers have articulated this same con- increase knowledge, understanding, and wisdom, examples. Among the University's founding viction with especial force. For example, the pursued in close community and in full freedom of inquiry, and enlightened by Christian faith."

But if this is Sewanee's mission, it is also

Sewanee's dilemma; and while it may be identi-

fied at many levels of University life it is perhaps, especially for the College of Arts and Sciences, most critical at the level of curriculum. For Sewanee cherishes its reputation as a bastion of the liberal arts—yet its own "Self- Study" of some years ago raised the question of whether there existed among its students any

real understanding of what is meant by a liberal ails education.

It occurs to me, a former student, that the question might more appropriately be asked first of the College faculty. Is there among Sewanee faculty any common agreement about what constitutes a true liberal arts curriculum undertaken in the context of a church university?

Certainly Sewanee cherishes also its status

as a church university. It appeals to the Episco- pal Church at large for support as the only wholly owned and governed Episcopal university

Professor Robert Keele on political science Professor Charles Peyser talks with Ernest Phillips.

late Eugene Kayden, perennial champion of may be individually, corporately we appear variety of required courses or disciplines academic freedom and embodiment of ideologi- very foolish." amounts to a coherent liberal arts education. cal independence, spoke entirely within the Mr. Richardson suggested moreover that To Sewanee's founders, coherence at the level tradition of Sewanee's founders in saying that failure to grapple with this fundamental ques- of academic instruction was fairly self-evident, their intent was to establish "a corporate body tion of the nature and character of a liberal arts inherited as it was from classical and mediaeval of men and women joined in fellowship in the education amounted to "institutional deca- tradition. But in the modem academic super- art of working and living, a fellowship coherent dence" on the part of the academic community. market there remains little if any consensus and enduring, a fellowship that has the power That surely is the danger besetting any school about the liberal arts. to mould and to transform character. . . . They in which the professional interests and priorities At the very least, a college such as Sewanee had in mind a community where teaching and of particular academic departments supersede claims to be should require of its faculty and learning would be a co-operative activity, a the deeper "fellowship," "community," and students alike that they engage in inter- community for the whole man living as well as corporate life—intellectual and spiritual—upheld disciplinary reflection about such matters, about the whole man thinking. . . . They knew that it by Sewanee's founders and by the great tra- the ideas and ideologies, the assumptions and was the function of education to be a power dition of Christian education. aspirations underlying each department and for the redemption of man and society and Alumnus John Paul Carter, in addressing a professional specialty. Sewanee's curricular re- wished to see here students, faculty and officers Curriculum Theory Conference in Atlanta quirements should reflect an "institutional of administration bound together in social last fall, put it this way: "When all the courses epistemology." loyalties, integrated and made coherent by are added up, there comes a bottom line. The Above all, education at Sewanee (whether at a sense of fellowship." curriculum is an institutional epistemology"— the Academy, the College, or the School of Despite the pious sentiments of Founders' well or badly, it constitutes a whole way in Theology) should entail a conscious endeavor to Day, however, the need for continual re- which the fundamental questions of knowledge integrate the life of the mind with that of the examination of Sewanee's faithfulness to this and its use are asked and answered. spirit, and the knowledge gained in class with tradition increases as the pressures making for In the end, whatever else may be said about the expression of it in the wider community. To compromise and capitulation themselves liberal education in a church university, two that "holistic" end, Sewanee was founded. increase. Those pressures come as much from central aspects urge themselves forward. They Recent events around the world, from Guyana within academe, more and more professionalized were recognized and affirmed by Sewanee's to Iran, have highlighted the need for such an as it is, as from the outside world. Thus a founders; and Sewanee's ability to remain true integrated mutuality between mind and spirit, salutary critique was addressed to his colleagues to itself depends on their continual re-possession. reason and faith. Its absence is the greatest of the on faculty two years ago by Professor Dale First, there is the aspect of that coherence all threats to humanity. Richardson, now chairman of the English of faith in the context of which any and every Again, the question remains: Does educa- Department. He called into question Sewanee's academic discipline is undertaken. Sewanee does tion at this church university, professing claim to provide a truly liberal education. its For not demand of faculty or students that itself to be education in the liberal arts tradition although its curricular requirements represent they, as individuals, profess Christianity; Sewa- of coherence and common purpose, measure up a broad "spread" of courses and disciplines they nee does not intend to be sectarian, to indoctrin- to its true calling? Is education at Sewanee truly are not in any ate, or to proselytize. But Sewanee has tradi- way dovetailed or integrated one different, as to intent and effect, from that with another. tionally set the teaching and learning all of who obtainable at merely secular or merely sectarian "The come here within the context of Gospel, of metaphors of breadth and narrowness," schools? Or will Sewanee itself become merely Mr. Richardson commented, "are potentially faith, of sanctity consciously affirmed. The run of the mill? misleading. At Sewanee, as at other colleges, a question remains: is that context adequately reflected in Sewanee's curricular student should specialize and also take courses requirements? The Rev. Mr. McKeachie, C'66, currently on outside his specialty will Second, there is the aspect of curricular so that he be broad. leave from the Diocese of Toronto, is volunteer integrity itself without which no numDer or What constitutes being broad in this context is director of church relations for the University. not clear. The content of the broadening courses is hardly specified: they must simply be in general areas. . . . What then should a student know? If we cannot answer that question as a faculty we must admit that, however wise we "

ciio Many, many more events, like M^iHiI'M'aOs rffleft*on Iheii

listening to the Psalms as a child. theological education as it is ex-

contributed to what I experienced pressed in acts of ministry. My par- as Call Seminars > s plai e to ticipation in Core Group allows me hear and learn how to heed that to know and be known by some "I call, a place to learn bow to hear the seminary community.

and speak the \\ Srd—to know rnoce It is also a place where 1 am able to Unique Journey ab'otll i he One- who hears and thr- reflect on my own ministry. one who speaks. I share equally with the other In the middle of my senior chaplains liturgical and preaching year tin' Very Rev. G. (Veil Woods, functions. And one of the most by the Rev. Carlyle Gill -Jr., (.lean at Virginia, and former important aspects of the ministry professor of, liturgies at the School here for me has been to participate of Theology and rector of Otey in a team ministry. Parish, asked me if he could submit The quality of our relationship my name to the Calling Committee as a team is important, to me. There

at All Saints'. I had not contem- is a warm, easy flow between us. plated college chaplaincy and so We laugh a lot; we've cried; we've

I asked Dean Woods for time to been angry. My office is adjacent

consider it. I agreed, he submitted to Charles Kiblinger's and Joan my name, and the committee in- Baird's, our secretary. It is a very

vited me for an interview. I was comfortable working situation

impressed with the place, the where I feel at home. Even my people and the opportunities for two-and-a-half-year-old Golden ministry, but doubted that they Retriever, Rachael, is at home-

would call a woman. I was also perhaps too much so. considering a job in my own dio- Generally, my experience of

cese. When I was actually called to the ministry here is that it is full,

Sewanee, I was quite surprised—but fluid—growing, changing, expanding willing to go. —fun and frustrating. The frustra- tions come from lack of time^-time But the God who calls Joshua and for personal study and more in- you and me calls us nol merely to Chaplain Carlyle Gill outside her office volvement with the larger parish new and strange lands but to prom- ised lands-lands full of promise. The new and strange land on the Yet my ministry among College other side of Joshua's Jordan be- students has been very fulfilling. came Israel, the land of God's Two and a half years have passed since the controversial appointment I experience them as bright, warm, promise. I do not know Fully the iter, Carlyle assistant and concerned people. There seems of the GUI as an University chaplain. The issue of content of God's promise in the

women priests continues to be a burning issue within the Church, but land of Sewanee. But I do believe to be a hopeful, enthusiastic atti- the sensitivity and sincerity of the assistant chaplain—known as Gilly the essential promise oT Sewanee is tude among them in contrast to -you. ThAt I came to know and be to her associates and students—have meant a halcyon experience for the cynicism of recent years. known by you as we share our lives Sewanee. Here she gives us her thoughts about her experience in the style I cannot say what Sewanee's together in this community . . . Min- of a letter to Sewanee's alumni. Ed. experience of is. I believe it is istry is about being called—called to me

strange and new lands. Ministry is generally positive although there about being a living sacrifice—giving are those in the community who do ourselves in personal response to I When I was a second year student not accept my ministry because (Now what does one say in reply? others." am a woman. That is a painful ex- at the Virginia Seminary I did my "Yes." or *'Oh, how nice.") field work at perience for me although I realize Immanuel Church- This summer, however, it occur- The above is from the first ser- that what I am doing is, to use on-the-Hill. The morning after 1 red to me that, while many of you preached first sermon mon I preached in All Saints' Chapel Isaiah's words, a new thing. my in that know there is a woman priest at the day of my installation, Septem- I, and other like me, parish, the rector came hack to the Sewanee, you may not know much women are sacristy almost ber 26, 1976. I have been here two essentially pioneers, breaking new doubled over with about her. Why she's here, what she laughter. I couldn't imagine and a half years and I think my ground in the Church's understand- what does, and what it's like. Hence, this was ministry has largely been of ing of her ministry and the Gospel so funny. After gaining some article. one control he said that an older parish- discovering the promise(s) of Sewa- she has been entrusted to preach. It First, some history. I entered ioner greeted him at the door nee—its people and responding is my hope that this ground will be Virginia Seminary in 1973, six saying "That seminarian sure personally to them. sown with seeds of faithful love can years after graduating from Queens preach but I wish he'd cut Mine is a ministry primarily which will build up the his hair! College, Charlotte, North Carolina. Body of There was, however, no doubt involved with the College—especially Christ. For many years I pursued my in anyone's mind regarding its students. I have spent and con- There are those who seem to my strong interest in religion intellec- be gender when I first arrived in Sewa- tinue to spend many hours with transformed by the ministry of a tually, majoring in religion in nee two and a half years ago. "Have students, being with them, seeing woman. A few weeks ago I got a college, earning a master's degree in you heard? They hired a them through many kinds of crises: letter from a recent graduate of woman as religion from Columbia University assistant chaplain!" family break-ups, relationships end- the College. He said: and teaching religion in a private I ing, deaths of parents, vocational remember when school started school. I've pretty much been the type in the fall of 1976, my first semes- questions, identity questions, faith That strictly intellectual pursuit of person that thought of a priest ter here. I went to the Sl'O questions and many more. to get was changed by two events. The as the elderly-type man who was my mail, wearing my collar as a I am especially interested in all-wise. The idea a first change occurred when I did of woman newly ordained spiritual growth, this semester priest was not even thought of.... deacon from the Clinical Pastoral Education {before and Diocese of Virginia. A group of three groups are meeting—sharing Then you came to Sewanee. Gilly, i entered seminary) at the Massa- you were unbelievable. Not only students was talking loudly and chusetts General their spiritual journeys and learn- Hospital. I was were your sermons full of enthusi- animatedly by a bulletin board. I ing new forms of Christian prayer working with dying patients and asm but your whole attitude during passed by and while I and meditation. I also teach was trying to their families and came up against a non- the service. It was the most refresh- maneuver the combination on departmental elective in the College ing thing I'd ever seen in a church. my difficult questions of faith. I re- new mail box, a entitled "Spiritual Biographies." The love of Christ was so much a hush fell on the turned to the Church and began to We part of -group. read St. Augustine, you that the whole "congre- In a whisper one said. "She's hear again Thomas Merton, the voice of God in the gation fell it.... the new chaplain." The group and others' spiritual histories, com- liturgy and in the community of responded in unison, paring and contrasting them to our "Ohhh." faith. Letters like that I keep on- an easily Much of the strangeness of own. my The second event occurred two reached shelf in my study for those being an ordained woman in Sewa- I am an adjunct member of the discouraging years later when I worked part-time days when I'm tempt- nee has passed except for the occa- faculty at the School of Theology as a lay assistant in a parish near the ed to give up! sional visiting sight-seer who rushes spending one day a week co-leading school where I was teaching. I knew up to me after the 11:15 service ex- a Core Group. This is a group in then that the Church was where I claiming, "You're my first ^ wanted to be. ACADEMY

BUILDING A TOTAL CURRICULUM

The Sewanee Academy would seem to be in a Latin, French, and Spanish are offered, and ment and professional growth opportunities," strong position in the midst of the current for students of demonstrated ability, needs, and he said, "but they are expensive. back-to- the -basics trend in secondary education. interests, Greek, Italian, German and Russian are "The financial problems have not cut into University leaders have felt all along that the available at the College. curriculum offerings, but they are holding hack Academy has been giving its students the best in A report of an Academy curriculum com- development that would make our offerings the basics. mittee for a forthcoming visit of the Southern truly superior," he said.

Problems at the Academy in recent years Association of Colleges and Schools lists several "When 1 came here," said Mr. Welles, "I saw have not been problems in curriculum. Yet there strengths for the Academy and also notes some the potential for things to happen in a big way." have been problems that affected the quality of weaknesses. One of the major reasons, he said, why the program, the effectiveness of the teaching. It advises additions to some parts of the things were not happening that should is that Over the past year and a half, beginning with curriculum in such areas as music, physical edu- faculty and Students "thought they were the installation of the Rev. D. Roderick Welles cation, and history, and the addition of some expendable as far as the University was con- as headmaster, important changes have been classroom facilities. cerned, and they were not feeling good about made. They have been changes to improve The greatest impact of the recent financial themselves. discipline and enrich the extra-curricular difficulties of the University, however, has been "I walked in here, and I could tell this program. - in holding back course development and pro- faculty had real quality. I saw all the resources Part of the emerging philosophy of the fessional growth of the faculty. of the University. I saw a fantastic natural

headmaster, however, is that what happens "Because of the so-called information setting. And the raw materials were here,"

outside the classroom is not "extra-curricular." explosion, teachers cannot get their master's he said. that "Curriculum is everything that happens degrees or doctorates and stop their educations," "There were problems were preventing at Sewanee Academy," he said. said Mr. Welles. "It is important for teachers to this from being very effective at the time, but

I felt problems were solvable." The point is particularly important for travel, to attend workshops and seminars. those Mr. Welles said the first step was to get rid the Academy, which is a boarding school first "There are tremendous resources in the did and only incidentally a day school. For what educational community for curriculum develop- of the people—faculty and studenU—who goes on outside the classroom at the Academy, not want to be at the Academy. day and night, profoundly influences what goes on inside the classroom. Continued on next page The importance of educating the whole person, of teaching responsibility and good

judgment is not lost on the headmaster and his faculty. "We have what you might call a residential curriculum," Mr. Welles said. "We have a system of life for the two dormitories. The faculty and students who live in those dormitories have set up a rule of life, and if somebody can't live that way, we say, 'Here is what we're going to do.' "As long as that system is effective, the work in the classroom will be effective. "If you would compare this year's class- room situation to last year's, you would see there is a significant difference in the quality of what goes on there," he said. Many hours have been spent planning weekend activities, both recreational and educational. They all have an impact when Monday morning classes roll around. From the time of its founding, the Academy has been a college preparatory school. Basic skills in reading, writing, and math have been taken for granted, though perhaps not in the same sense as they have been taken for granted in schools across the nation. While many other schools have been accused of diluting their programs with courses of questionable academic content, the Academy has had to stretch its resources even to main- tain strong offerings in art, languages, and sciences. Offerings in the sciences include five semes-

ters of chemistry, four semesters of physics, and three semesters of biology. In mathematics, students may take algebra in two levels, geometry, mathematical analysis, and for exceptional students, advanced mathematics and the opportunity to study in the College. An even greater variety is available in the English department after the basic requirements have been met, including introductory courses in the drama, novel, short story and poetry. Altogether 27 separate courses are offered with varying frequency. Academy students in science class Something for Everyone

By the time this Seuianee News is being mailed, the Academy will be well into its Master-Students Term, the two-week period when regular classes are suspended and such special projects as darkroom work, ornithology, skeet shooting, and house repair stretch students' minds and skills with a different kind of education. This year's off-campus projects will include a trip to Washington, D.C. and one to see Europe by train. Enterprising students who have the school's permission will get on-the-job experience by com- bining the interim term and their spring vacation to work in a hospi- tal, a school for retarded children, an airport, and a Guatemalan rubber plantation. Headmaster Rod Welles, an Academy pool is repaired and reopened. Outward Bound instructor, will teach a class in "drownproofing'; English instructor Virginia Owen TOTAL CURRICULUM will again teach a sewing class, popular with girls and boys who can learn to make down jackets and the like. Pyramids, the Parthenon, and Mayan ruins will be studied by Continued from page 11 a group under the supervision of Edith Long, history instructor; and 'I think that is a key ingredient to this The boarding school situation, with its new this year will be courses in type of education," he said. "It's not just a job, interplay of students and teachers on practically weaving and furniture refinishing. it's a whole way of life, A boarding school a 24-hour basis, in fact stresses student decision Sports-minded students can teacher has a lot loss freedom than somebody making. choose from bowling, tennis, golf, who works for a business that goes nine to Thus the reason for extensive student par- weight training, volleyball, horse- five, five days a week." ticipation in the Academy constitution and manship, bicycling, racquetball, and Similarly it is important for a school to student government proposal now being pre- baseball. Bridge, chess, computer match a student body to its program, pared—the first student-faculty government programming and leisure reading "In the past the Academy has had to structure since the dissolution of the military will take up some indoor hours in lower its standards because of the wider range ten years ago. case the weather doesn't cooperate from top to bottom of academic abilities of its Initiated this year is career counseling on a every day. students," lie said. volunteer and extra-charge basis. Courses in investments, life- "Bui you cannot suddenly decide to bring "We are not trying to force students to saving and emergency medical care, up the standards if some of the students cannot specialize at the ninth-grade level, but we are geology and archeology, nonverbal do the work. We have been able to raise the telling them with this program to be conscious communication, and orienteering bottom level of academic abilities. The SAT of their natural strengths and emotional prefer- with map and compass are also scores are getting higher. Our incoming stu- ences," Mr. Welles said. planned, as are such practical sub- dents are of a consistently higher caliber." "Anyone who gets a diploma from the jects as typing and speed reading. After a year and a half of concentrating on Academy theoretically is prepared to go to "Something for everyone" seems to the quality of life—the curriculum out-side the college," he said. "But whether everyone should be the order of the 14 days. classroom— the headmaster and his faculty go to college is an open question." are ready to take a harder look at the classroom The Christian influence on the Academy and the classroom curriculum, the so-called campus has its overt manifestations in the New Teacher nuts and bolts of academic education, as Mr. special Sunday vesper service for all students and the work of the recently activated Student Welles puts it. Rosemary Katherine (Katie) Udell, Worship Committee. There is not much question that the Acad- a 1978 fine arts graduate of the Students are also required to take a one- emy will continue to emphasize the basic College, is teaching art this semester academic skills. It is a philosophical position semester Christian Ethics course, taught by the at the Academy in place of Rosie akin to the liberal ails philosophy of the College. Academy chaplain, the Rev. Harry Bainbridge. Paschall. Mrs. Paschall is in Oxford, Mr. Welles said he also sees similarities with But the Christian influence is demonstrated England with her husband, Douglas, a traditional failing of the liberal arts educa as well in the efforts to assist students with their who is on sabbatical. is tion—that the graduating student is "extremely problems, to attempt to wipe away the loneli- Miss Udell, whose hometown Texas, has involved her well equipped to move into almost any dis- ness and frustration that sometimes accompany Temple, group, collage, water- cipline but without the equipment to decide the boarding schoolstudent. classes in a color, and printmaking for ad- what to do." As one staff person said: "The extra effort vanced students. In addition to their other training, Academy is made because it is part of our ministry." Recently she organized a Satur- graduates should have the capability to make day night "jam" session in Cravens basic decisions about their lives. —by Latham W. Davis Hall. Students from the College Thus there is an effort to make students brought their guitars and joined an assume responsibility and participate daily in equal number of Academy musi- basic decisions on campus. cians for the evening. THEOLOGY

RESPONSIVE TO THE WORD OF GOD

Dean Urban T. Holmes and Charles Winters discuss TEE program.

by the Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes

Man endures in this life by three things, 1 Church" interacts with our reason and our Bach three God is honoured and we are furthe one of the three programs is rooted tected experience to illumine that experience. Such and saved. The first is the use i in the general commitment to theological natural reason. The second is the commc education must make clear the memory of the education as 1 have described it. How does this ing of Hoiy Church. The third is the ini .rd grace, church, not for its own sake, but in order that it manifest itself? giving operation of the Holy Spirit; nd these may be used as a source for identifying, clarify- thn ;God. ing, and sharing God's presence for us today and Residential Education his promise for the future. These are the words of Dame Julian of Residential education is what we usually Theological education is not self-authenti- Norwich, reflecting upon a series of divine associate with seminary: three years in residence cation apart from the "showings," as she called them, which she teaching of the church. in a worshipping community, leading to the Of course, we all begin with received in 1373. Dame Julian was one of the ourselves, and much degree of Master of Divinity in anticipation of of our is great fourteenth century English mystics. Her behavior an expression of our own deep ordination to the diaconate and then to the feelings. viewpoint is classically Anglican, amazingly Ineffective coping, poor human rela- priesthood. Deviations from this norm include contemporary, and in the spirit of what consti- tionships, and debilitating moods and fantasies admission of students who come with no bache- stand in the tutes theological education at its best. way of our appropriation of the lor's degree and work for a Licentiate in The- Gospel message, For education is at heart a growth in aware- and must be recognized. But ology—an accredited seminary can have no more Christian is ness of the process by which we make sense action collaborative, an expression than 10% of its students consisting of such of our history, and is of ourselves in our world. This process is an often done in the face of students—and special students, usually converts exploration of experience itself guided by fear, our personal hatred, or apathy. One must from other denominations, who come for what reason and illumined by our corporate memory. learn to think with the church in order that we call a "re-tread year." one not be victimized Such an exploration requires a sensitivity and by one's feelings. Our residential curriculum at the School of Theological openness to the possibility of the new, which education is not a brand of Theology is based upon a traditional model. social science devoid can only be risked in the strength of the Holy of an openness to God. First, we study the Bible; then, we study the- It does not assume that the ways of God with Spirit. Education is ultimately theological ology (including history); and, finally, we study man are reducible to statistical analysis because the process of human thinking inev- or even Christian action (ethics, church and society, ideal types. Quite the opposite. Any theological itably points to an infinite, yet-to-be-known pastoral care, etc.). I hasten to add that homi- God. model is explicitly a penultimate statement, letics (preaching), Christian education, spiritual dependent upon the "inward grace-giving What Dame Julian is suggesting is that we theology, liturgies, etc. are scattered through the operation of the Holy Spirit." God has the last can make no sense of ourselves in our world three years as well. word, which is always a surprise and to a apart from God. In fact, the very triune nature which II is fascinating to note that this is the model theological education must make us attentive of those things by which "man endures in this expounded by the Victorines, a 12th century and responsive. life" is a reflection of the triune nature foundation in Paris of "canons regular" (clergy This commitment to theological education of God. Theological education is the explicit who are not members of a religious order, but finds affirmation and exploration of the God-ward expression in the School of Theology in live under a common rule). three programs: residential education for ordina- implications of all human effort to understand Our students take very few electives—eight tion, our lives. continuing education for clergy, and semester hours out of the required total of extension education for laity. Perhaps Without question all this can seem abstract the ninety—which enables us to integrate the subject magnitude of our to theological and theoretical. But it has very practical implica- commitment matter for all students in such a way that there tions for theological education and the program education as a principle and our willingness to is a logical progression through the three years. explore all possible ways of promoting ex- The model of theological reflection, incidentally, of a seminary such as the School of Theology. cellence in whatever way seems best is symbol- defined by Dame Julian of Norwich six hundred For it says, first of all, what is not theological ized in the fact that our residential program education. years ago, is the central process in all that we do. presently constitutes less than half of our total Theological education is not indoctrination budget. without reason. The "common teaching of Holy Continued on next page COMMUNITY OF THEOLOGICAL REFLECTION

Archbishop Michael Ramsey and John Githiga of Kenya exchange ideas. Continued from page 13

It is obvious that this is a very traditional options from which the priest must make a areas—e.g., the theology of the priesthood, the approach, designed for Sewanee ten to twelve conscious choice. In our program we provide Holy Week rites, spiritual guidance—lasting years ago when many seminaries were moving three areas for continuing education. a couple of days to two weeks. toward a kind of "smorgasbord" of theological The first is the publication of the St. Luke's The third area of continuing education is and not-so-theological offerings. Yet because it Journal of Theology and the St. Luke's Book in our summer advanced degree program. In was a change, it came under attack as "liberal" Club. The Journal is one of two theological cooperation with Vanderbilt Divinity School or was thought to teach a "pop psychology" or reviews published in the Episcopal Church. Its we offer a Doctor of Ministry degree. What is "lukewarm sociology," purpose is to engage the reader in theological perhaps unique about this degree is our insist- The core group—a weekly gathering of all dialogue related to the living concerns of parish ence that it have a large component of tradition- students in small groups—was understood clergy and informed lay persons. It is not in any al theological study, focused on some given

erroneously by some, both within and without sense an official register of the opinion of the area of ministry. It is not a "clinical degree," but the seminary. The central purpose of the core faculty of the School of Theology. closer to the Th.D. or Ph.D. programs than

group is, in fact, the acquisition and the inte- One of the purposes of a theology faculty is many D.Min. curricula. This is consistent with gration of the skills of theological appropriation, to be a community of theological reflection our conviction concerning the place of the tra-

i.e., reflecting upon our lives under the grace for the church, over and beyond its teaching in dition in theological education at all levels. of God in the light of the tradition and reason. formal curriculum settings. But the members of There is no time in ministry when theory is Theological appropriation seeks to avoid the faculty themselves must be in dialogue irrelevant. a rote learning of the tradition as well as a religi- with one another. Our intention here is not to We also continue to offer a Master of Sacred ous experience devoid of a sense of our past. It present a monolithic position, apart from a Theology, which requires the same additional brings both tradition and contemporary ex- common commitment to God revealed in hours as the Doctor of Ministry program, but perience together in a meaningful manner. Christ and to the doctrine, discipline, and wor- is more an "academic degree" than a "profes- The three-year residential program of the ship of the Episcopal Church. We want to sional degree." School of Theology seeks to form its students so encourage others to enter into that same dia- that they can make a beginning in representing logue through the Journal, as well as through Extension Education God to humanity and the church to God, to the quarterly selections of the book club. A third element in theological education, quote the new catechism. We only start to equip The second area of continuing education which is unique to the School of Theology

the good priest. 1 am determined to resist the consists of the fellows-in-residence program, among Episcopal seminaries, is our Theological pressure to crowd more and more into the the lecture series, and the various short courses Education by Extension. Begun under the curriculum. Bishop Michael Ramsey's recent we offer. The fellows-in-residence program leadership of Charles Winters in 1974-75, it has advice to seminaries was that we should "do less emphasizes the personal goals of individual been met by a remarkable response from lay better." If we are to educate priests who can priests, one-to-one guidance from a faculty persons throughout the United States, in Canada think theologically about contemporary life and member, and a "change of scenery" from the and Australia, and has promise in Latin America. share their insights, then we need to heed Bishop parish through participation in the life of the We now have over 2,200 students. Ramsey's admonition. It takes all the time we seminary. The lecture series, of which there It is our conviction that ministry belongs to have and more. are three—the DuBose in the fall, the Beattie the church as a whole—when we were baptized in the winter, and the Arrington in the spring- we were baptized into a ministry—and that

Continuing Education are at the opposite end of the educational theological education is essential for effective

It is our belief that all priests have an obliga- spectrum They invite listeners to share in ministry. Therefore, it is not just those who arp tion to continue their theological education, the presentation of specific areas of theologi- ordained that need to understand that by which which is only begun with the three-year residen- cal concern, presented by experts in those we "endure in this life: tradition, reason, and tial program. Such continuing education moves fields. In between are occasional seminars for the grace of the Holy Spirit." It is the function away from a uniform core curriculum to various anywhere from fifteen to fifty clergy in specific of the laity as well. After all, Dame Julian of AN EXPORTED EXPERIENCE Short Courses on the Priest

The School of Theology will be offering a summer short course, "The Priest as Liturgist, Catechist, and Pastor," from June 25 to July 6. The leaders will he the Rev. John II. Westerhoff, Marion Hatch- ett, and the Very Rev. Urhan T. Holmes. The short course will be spon- sored by the Continuing Education Center and the Alumni Council. The mornings will be devoted to workshops, the afternoons to re- search, and the lectures will be held in the evenings. A strong emphasis will he placed upon worship and a silent retreat during the weekend.

Two other short courses are being offered this spring. The first,

scheduled for April 23-27, is on "The Theology of the Priesthood." The second, Lining up for seminary registration scheduled for April 30 to May 4, is titled "A Model for Spiritual Direction." Summer Norwich, whose thought I have used here as a might be lived as God wills. She was an edu- kind of "launching pad," was a lay woman. cated woman, who understood the tradition School In our extension program we provide texts and employed it to the best ability of her containing the basic content of the first two reason and her times. Seminary summer school will be years of the residential program and a method It is to this end that we strive in all that we held in two parts this year, follow- for relating that through group participation in do, but in a particularly dramatic way through ing the pattern of recent years, the home setting to our daily lives. Like the core the TEE program. That phase of our work with courses at Vanderbilt sched- group in the residential program, the TEE group, challenges the stereotypes of what it means to uled from May 14 to June 15 meeting in the members' home parish, seeks be a lay person and calls people to an informed and at Sewanee from June 20 to in skills to educate persons the of theological ministry. TEE is an option for those who would July 25. . appropriation. It usually consists of six to eight wish to love and know God better, but who The Very Rev. Urban T. persons, meeting under the leadership of a have the good sense to recognize that such a Holmes, seminary dean, said a

mentor. wish is not tantamount to a call to the priest- great effort is being made to

TEE is an exported experience in theological hood. Our extension program we believe is a establish a D.Min. track in the area reflection, as I have described it in this article. specific and yet broadly applicable instrument of spiritual direction and guidance. It is not intended to prepare people for ordina- in the renewal of Christ's church. At least one course in this area will tion—we believe such preparation normally At this time of the centennial celebration be offered every summer. needs to take place where theological education of the School of Theology we recall the constitutes the primary community—but it does "common teaching" of this institution. One intend to equip lay persons for effective ministry. thing is clear. There has always been an ideal Arrington A key to this program is the mentor. He or that the educated Christian, who knows the she is someone both steeped in the tradition and tradition is open to the Spirit in the world Lectures committed to the Christian faith, who has been today and can think about both together, trained by us in the method of relating the is the most effective minister, ordained or lay, our lives so that they The Jewish-Christian dialogue will church's teaching and daily of the Gospel. To that ideal our curriculum, mutually illumine one another. The experience be the subject of the Arrington whatever its particular form, holds firm now Lectures April 18-19 at the School of mentor is itself a form of continuing being a and will for the future. of Theology. education. The particular character of a given The three principal lecturers TEE group is largely determined by the style The Rev. Mr. Holmes is a popular and respected will be the Rt. Rev. John S. Spong, of the mentor. author and speaker as well as dean of the School our curriculum, bishop of Newark; Dr. Samuel This third dimension of of Theology. extension education, makes clear perhaps more Sandmel, Helen A. Regenstein pro- than any of the other two the relationship fessor of religion at the University and Dr. between renewal and theological education. of Chicago Divinity School, V. Chamberlain, chairman of Dame Julian of Norwich, whom I quoted at John of religion at the beginning of this article, was a mystic, the department someone who knew the ineffable and yet inti- Goucher College. Lectures are the mate presence ol God. At the same time, she The Arrington of the three-pait reflected for years upon its meaning, in order final program recognition of to appropriate this experience for herself and series of lectures in year of the seminary. to share it with others that their lives and hers the centennial SPORTS

The women's basketball team, on the short end of the score through nine games, took its first victory in a 67-65 double overtime thrill- er over Fisk. Jenny Baker broke Sewanee's scoring record, first in the Fisk game, hitting 26 points, and again three nights later when she sank 30 points in a 65-56 loss to South- western.

Coach Ted Bitondo's swimming squad lost some top swimmers after the holidays, and that probab- ly robbed the Tigers of some late-season victories. Still the team finished the regular season with a 7-5 dual-meet record. Captains Scott Ferguson and Larry Pixley provided leader- ship and plenty of points. Fred McLaughlin took most of the one- and three-meter diving events.

Despite a lack of depth, Sewanee's wrestlers were battling to keep a winning record through midseason. Although outclassed in the 10-team Southeastern Invitational Wrestling Tournament hosted by Sewanee, Chris Wilson, a freshman from Nashville, provided a thrill for the home crowd with a fourth place. Lawson Glenn also won a match before being eliminated. The championship was won by Auburn.

After the close of the 1978 football season, Kelley Swift, a four-year starter from Nashville and a stand- out this year at offensive tackle, was named team captain. Co-captains were Mike Mar- chetti, a junior guard from Coach Jerry Waters and Tigers plot strategy. Nashville and an all- conference performer, and Stephen Puckette, a senior from Johns City, South A Winter Carolina. of Sports

Victories for Sewanee's basketball team have been scarce, but this has not been the proverbial "long season" for Tiger fans. Playing an exciting style, often with three and four guards on the court, Sewanee has hardly lost a game by more than a half-dozen points, including a three-point loss at Centre, the conference leader. In the first weekend in Febru-' ary, Sewanee stopped Millsaps 71-63 and then Rose-Hulman 71-66 for its third and fourth victories of the season. The leaders in those and most other games were Steve Mallonee, Kevin Reed, and Les Peters. They score consistently in double figures. Phil Burns is at the top in assists. All four are either sophomores

or freshmen, which is the second reason that this is not just a long season. First-year coach, Jerry Les Peters drives fo~ Waters, has better plans for Sewa- nee, and the enthusiasm of his team may be just a preview. Larry Pixley relaxing between events ALUMNI AFFAIRS ::<•> />:

New Alumni Director Sewanee the Sewanee Awards for Excellence James N. Bruda, C'66", of Long- Clubs for high school juniors which will wood, Florida has been named the be awarded in May. Nashville should new director of alumni affairs for alumni stay alerl In addition, Atlanta has a new the University. for a Sewanee Club meeting and career placemen! committee, whose Mr. Bruda, who has been wine and cheese "picking" party function is to counsel recent employe relations coordinator this spring. Anna T. Durham, Sewanee graduates in job-seeking

for the Orlando Utilities Commis- C'73, the Nashville president, said and employment interviews in sion, officially took over the Joe McAllister, C'56, and his wife, Atlanta, 'Louis Rice, Jr., ("fid, is position March 1. The appointment Rachel, will be hosLs, and Allen the coordinator of thai committee, was announced by William U. Wallace, C'64, of the "Pol Bellied and he is assisted by Bill Rogers, Whipple, vice-president for develop- Stokers" will be furnishing the C'49, and Jack Stephenson, ment. toe-tapping bluegrass music. Robert Owen, ("lid, lias placed Since his graduation from Sewa- Jennifer K. Benitez, C'73, is the nee, Mr. Bruda has held several the Atlanta Club membership on new president of the Sewanee Club positions in business, education, computer and expects to have a of Central South Carolina. The new and community relations. He also club directory later ibis year. officers were named at the club's did graduate work at Rollins Col- The social side is noi being annual holiday party January 5, at lege in Winter Park, Florida. neglected, and a gathering will be Hill Before taking the position with the Woodlands Clubhouse planned in Atlanta this spring. the Orlando Utilities Commission, in Columbia. he was industrial relations repre- Robert L. Keele, professor of sentative with General Dynamics political science, spoke to the Electronics Division in Orlando. group. Bebe Vann, C'77, an assist- Mr. graduated from Bruda was ant director of admissions, also the University with a major in Alumni made the trip and met with several English. He was active in the choir prospective students. and made the spring tours in 1964 Council Susan Damon Reese, C'73, and and 1965. He was a member of the Acolyte her husband, Bob, C'71, were hosts Order of Gownsmen, the Plans are now being formulated for Guild, the Sewanee Community of a Sewanee dinner December 8, the Alumni Council meeting Theatre, the French and German at the Mountaineer Steak House in April 21. Clubs, and the English Speaking Asheville, North Carolina. As in past years, members of Union. He also worked a summer The Sewanee Clubs of Connect!-' the Council will spend part of that in the University development cut, New Jersey, and New York office, during the Ten Million day in meetings designed to bring held a joint reception February 27 Dollar Campaign. them up to date on University at St. Bartholomew's Community In 1971 he helped with the concerns and seek their suggestions. House on East 50th Street in New early organization of what is now A special theme this year will York. The speaker that night was the Sewanee Club of Central be on working with class agents in the Rev. William N. McKeachie, Florida. He has been serving on Operation Task Force. C'66, volunteer director of church the club's board of directors and Al Roberts, C'50, president of relations for the University. last year coordinated the Sewanee the Council and the Associated Awards for Excellence, helping Joseph D. Cushman, C'49, pro- Alumni, will preside. expand participation from two to fessor of history, spoke at another This spring meeting of the five high schools. Sewanee dinner February 7, at the alumni will actually get under way Mr. Bruda has also been serving Phoenix Country Club in Phoenix, with a dinner Friday evening. as lay reader and warden of aco- Arizona. Hosting the dinner were is the in Longwood Operation Task Force lytes at Christ Church the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, involved in several name of the plan to increase and has been GST'55, bishop of the diocese of diocesan level programs during the alumni giving through the efforts Arizona, and Mrs. Harte. past several years. of individual classes. It was initia- Jack Stephenson, C'49, says the He cited his student years as a ted in the hope of having a better Atlanta Club high school recruiting unique experience "which formed method of soliciting alumni support. values program has been in high gear or strengthened most of my Operation Task Force has ac- in living." under the reconstructed design of cepted a goal of increasing the "I am grateful to Sewanee for Montague L. (Cosmo) Boyd III, percentage of alumni giving by five the process of education not com- C'74, who is ably assisted by percent annuallv for five years. pleted, but_begun, and I am thank- Dennis Hall, C'69. ful for this opportunity to give Twenty-five club members are Sewanee in something of myself to working with an equal number of return," he said. area high school counselors, taking He and his wife, Patty, have a the message of Sewanee to them, seven-year-old son, Michael. His and visits to Sewanee are being sister, Mary Elizabeth {Beth) Bruda arranged for several high school of Brentwood, Tennessee, is a juniors. This same group is handling freshman in the College. CLASS NOTES

Albert P. Spaar, C'42, who is a psychiatrist in private practice in Charlottesville, Virginia, has been awarded a fellowship in the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine. The award, presented during the Silver Jubilee Convocation of the Academy in Atlanta, recognizes Dr. Spaar's continued interest in internal medicine, cardiology, and psychiatry as summarized in the concept of holistic medicine. Dr. Spaar has held a fellowship in the College of Cardiology since 1951.

1937 1946 1951

J. E. DEUPREE, C, now has seven AUGUSTUS T. GRAYDON, C, is DR. AUGUSTINE S. WEEKLEY, JR., THE REV. W. THOMAS ENGRAM, graal-grandohildreii. The luteal "great" co-author of a book on the South Caro- A, is practicing general surgery in various C, recently became rector of St. John's arrived November 20. lina governor's mansion entitled, appro- hospitals in the Tampa area and is cur- Church in Mount Rainier, Maryland. priately enough, The Governor's Mansion rently serving as chief of surgical services THE VERY REV. JAMES C. FEN- 1926 of the Palmetto Slate. Co-author Ann at University Community Hospital, HAGEN II, C, T'54, is the author of a Edwards, wife of the governor, sparked Tampa. book, More than Wanderers, published ALEX H. PECiUES, C, wriles that the project when she moved into the by Seabury Press. The book is subtitled his wife, Frances, died on February 23, mansion and found there was no written 1947 "Spiritual Disciplines for Christian

1 976. She was the sister of the late history of it. She and Graydon did Ministry." ROBERT M. (BUCK) BOWERS, C'28. research and interviewed 50 people about THE REV. MILLER M. CRAGON,

HERBERT T. SHIPPEN, C, and his aspects of the house and events it wit- JR., T, is Canon to the Bishop of Chicago, 1952 wife were entertained with a reception nessed. Graydon, a native of Columbia, responsible for Commission on Ministry on their r>0lh wedding anniversary, remembers the governors back to the and Education matters in the diocese. He COL. ROBERT C. ELLITHORPE, October 6, by their children and grand- Second World War. assumed his duties last September. C, has been appointed base commander children. THE REV. ROBERT E. RATELLE, of Edwards Air Force Base in California. 1938 T, rector of St. James' Church, Jackson, He recently completed a tour of duty 1933 Mississippi, celebrated his 30th anniver- at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Alabama. THE RT. REV. GEORGE M. ALEX- sary in the priesthood on November 30. FRED W. ERSCHELL, JR., C, SIERT FREDERICK RIEPMA, C. ANDER, C, T'39, has announced his Included in the festivities was a pot-luck became mayor of Fort Thomas, Kentucky according to Who's Who, is working decision to retire as bishop of Upper supper at the 30-year-old parish house. (population 18,000) in January, 1978 in Washington, D.C. as president of the South Carolina due to heart problems. A banner was presented to him with the and writes that it has been a very busy National Association of Margarine MORGAN M. McDOWELL, C, after names of all the churches he has served. year. His wife, Beverly, teaches art at the Manufacturers, He has a Ph.D. from 38 years with the Duck River Electric Cincinnati Art Academy and at Northern Weslerii Reserve University Membership Corporation, retired in De- 1949 Kentucky University. cember as superintendent of operations. PAUL J. McCOY, C, is living in 1934 THE REV. JAMES SAVOY, C, JOHN H. DeBERRY, A, has been Spring Hill, Florida. He received a B.S. T'40, officiated as chaplain, Franklin named vice-president for academic affairs from Arkansas Tech in 1958 in divisional E. JR:, JOSEPH HART, C, was Priory, Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, at Somerset Community College in math and physics, and another B.S. in recognized recently Tor 40 years' service Knights Hospitaller, at Christ Church in Somerset, Kentucky. He was previously 1972 from Alabama A & M in computer as secretary -treasurer of the Christmas Nashville last April when the REV. ERIC at Mississippi County Community College science. He writes that he is "an unem- Tree Club, an organization which raises GREENWOOD, T'45, H'63, and the in Blytheville, Arkansas. ployed, Unitarian, grandfather." funds for recreation and Christmas Rev. James Johnson, rector of St. THE REV. SAMUEL R. HARDMAN, THE REV. DONALD T. MITCHELL, presents for children at the George's, Church were received as chaplains by C'48, T, has become the bishop's assistant JR., T, after a 1 5-day self-guided tour of Home, York, South Carolina. His cousin, Prince Robert W. Y. Sanguszko-Formhals, for program in the diocese of the Central Spain and Portugal, cautions other pro- GEORGE H. HART, JR., C'49, has grand master. Chevalier JAMES A. HAM- Gulf Coast. spective visitors to avoid travel by the assumed responsibilities for the club. ILTON, JR., C'36, was marshal and is THE REV. WILLIAM T. HOLT, JR., "native version of the Fiat, called Seat" JOHN H. REYNOLDS, C, recently vicar of Tennessee. JESSE L. PERRY, A'33, T, GST'53, married Virginia W. over the mountainous rough roads. Travel JR., completed a ten-month assignment in A'37, was knighted by Prince Form- McCarty on June 18 in Sebastopol, by tour bus or train, he says. Taiwan hals. Dr. with the International Executive Savoy was also busy organizing California. JOSEPH L. ORR, C, was named Service Corps. A non-profit organiza- Baylor School's 50th reunion held last JACK L. STEPHENSON, C, manager Outstanding Rotarian of the Year 1977-78 tion, the 1ESC arranges for retired execu- October. of the Atlanta branch of Crawford and by the Rotary Club of Western Fort tive* to share their managerial know-how Company, has been elected president of Worth, and in November was named a with enterprises in developing 1940 nations. the Atlanta Claims Association. He is Paul Harris Fellow by the Club in its John, who is retired head of textile also president of the Honorable Order of support of the Rotary Foundation. quality control for Celanese Corporation, DR. BRECKINRIDGE W. WING, C, Blue Goose International, an insurance worked with Taipei's Bureau of Com- writes that his oldest daughter, Margaret organization; serves on the board of 1953 modity inspection and Quarantine to Jean, was married in mid-January to directors of the Southern Loss Associa- help with textile quality control. His wife Steve Bedford of England. tion, and is president of the Sewanee THE REV. P. ROBERTS BAILEY, accompanied him. Club of Atlanta. T, has retired as Canon to the bishop of 1942 Atlanta. 1935 1950 THE REV. THOMAS D. BOWERS, Among nominees for three new C, last June left St. Luke's Church in THE VERY REV. CHARLES M. judgeships being established in South THE REV. HARLAND M. IRVIN, Atlanta to become rector of St. Bartholo- SEYMOUR, JR., T. retired January 31 Carolina were former Senator E. N. JR., C, has moved to Stafford, Texas, mew's in New York City. Programs as rector of Grace Church in Lake Provi- (NICK) ZEIGLER, C, and DAVID W. "on the exploding edge of Houston," to started at St. Luke's under his encourage- dence, Louisiana. He will be living in HARWELL, C54. be rector of the Church of the Advent ment, such as the televised services, Si Augustine, Florida. there. Training and Counseling Center, Soup 1943 THE REV. SAMUEL S. MONK, JR., Kitchen, Street Ministry and Street T, has moved from Chickasha, Oklahoma, Academy, involve 400 to 500 volunteers ROBERT L. VREELAND, C, has to Batesville, Mississippi to be chaplain at the downtown church. On Tom's three grandchildren, Elizabeth Ann, at the Mississippi State Penitentiary. departure, the senior warden of St. Luke's, Grant, and Jordan. He lives in Salamanca Larry Lord, said, "You have made us York. New aware of our love for one another." ,

^\ Armistead 1 Selden, (12. recently informed the Secretary of State of his intention to return to the United States after completion in April 0/ five years us ambassador to New Zealand, Tonga, and Western Samoa A repl} iron. Secretary Cyrus Vancesaid in part: "Our close and cordial relations with the government of New Zealand are a tribute to your extended service there, and I know tins must be u source o\ well deserved satisfactiom to you us well as to US." The former Alabama congressman said he expects to visit Sewanee no later than June

HOMER W. WHITMAN, JR., C, has THE REV. P. JAMES GROWTH Eli, DR. NORMAN E, McSWAINj JR., 1964 been elected president of the Georgia T, former rector in Pinopolis and St. C, has become editor of The KMT Journal. Motor Club, affiliate of the American Stephen's, Soulh Carolina, has moved to the official publication of the National .1 PHILIP I- HDN'IIKH, (', has Automobile Association. He is a vice- the diocese of Upper South Carolina Association of Emergency Medicnl moyod to Savannah, Georgia with bis president in the Atlanta office of Lionel to be chaplain or Christ School in Green- Technicians. Dr. MoSwain is an associate wife, Judy, and their sons, Jack, age 1 I D. Edie and Company, investment ville. professor ofsurgcry at Tulane University and Jeffrey, age 7. He writes, "My counsel. FRANK R. HARRISON III, C, is Medical School, He has written 2(i major business as a manufacturer's ranroaenlo the author of the "Point of live is tile best 1954 View" essay papers and four textbooks on emergency ever." in the Chronicle of Higher Education of JAKE INGRAM. (.', and his family July 24, 1978, entitled "The Humanistic have a new home in Atlanta, ROBERT G. JACKSON, C, lives in Lessons of Solzhenilsyn and Proposition 1960 CHRISTOPHER T. KIRCIIEN, c. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, where he has 13." Dr. Harrison is professor of philoso- is vice president for development hanking just become executive vice-president of phy at the University of Georgia. THE REV. J. ROBERT CARTER, with Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenretle, Ford Land Development Corporation, a JR., C, is now serving as Inc., a major brokerage and investment subsidiary of Ford Motor Company. curate at Chrisl 1958 Church in Valdosta, Georgia and campus hanking firm in New York Cilv. ALFRED 111 has formed 1955 minister at Valdosta State College. MILLER EDMUND BERKELEY, JR., A'54, C. ROBERT B. FOLSOM, JR., C, has a his own company, Fred Miller Company, has edited a book, Autographs and Manu- daughter, Margaret Hervey Folsom, born in Jacksonville, Florida, specializing in THE REV. M. BAKER, T, is CLARK scripts: A Collector's Manual, which was May 4, 1978. corporate and marketing communications at St. Philip's Church in Brunswick, published by Charles and print Scribner's Sons in HUGH E. GELSTON, JR., C, is management. He and his wife, Tennessee, after leaving Otey Memorial December. Ned is still curator of manu- athletic director and basketball coach at Mandy, also have a new son, Matthew Chapel in Memphis. scripts and university archivist at the the Boys' Latin School in Baltimore, and Davidson, horn last August 23. FRED FISKE, C, is assistant director University of Virginia, and has recently is president of the Maryland Stale Ath- STEVE WHITE, C, has moved to of social services for the Pennsylvania become records administrator for the letic Directors Association. His last year's Asheville, North Carolina, where he is Department of Public Welfare in Pitts- Un iity. basketball team won its conference working for the FBI. burgh. He is listed in the 1977 edition of At the Midwest Modern Language championship with a 21-6 record. Who's Who in Health Care. BILL Association November meeting, three PHEIL. C'63, is also on the faculty and 1965 CHARLES S. GLASS, C, and his Sewanee alumni presented papers. They coaches the crosscountry team. wife have a son, Marshall Scott, born were DAVID EVETT, C, professor of PERCIVAL ROBERTS (BOB) March 5, 1978. Charles works for GE in English at Cleveland Slate University; 1961 BAILEY, C, has received a Ph.D. from Roanoke, Virginia. DENNIS SENIFF, C'71, professor of Rutgers University. CHARLES F. PRATHER, C, has - Spanish at Michigan State; and ERIC W. ROBERT N. RUST III, C, and his THE REV. S. ROSS JONES, T, been promoted to assistant director in NAYLOR, C, professor of Spanish at wife, Lee Anne, have a son, Robert N. IV has moved to St. Paul's in Jacksonville the Kentucky Division of Forestry, Sewanee. (Robby), born April 19, 1978. They also- from Chapel of the Resurrection in Department of Natural Resources and THE REV. THEODORE A. HEERS, have daughters, ages 9 and 12. Robert, Tallahassee. Environmental Protection. He is living T, is rector of St. Andrew's Church in a member of the Pennsylvania bar, is THE VERY REV. HOYT B. in Frankfort and writes that he was Breckenridge, Texas. secretary-treasurer and vice-president of MASSEY, T, has been appointed arch- divorced in March of last year. 0. WEMPLE LYLE, JR., C, has been Covert and Associates, a firm specializing deacon of the diocese of Southwest promoted to the rank of lieutenant in executive compensation and personal Florida. He has been rector of SI. John's, 1956 colonel in the Air Force. financial/tax management. The Rusts Tampa, since 1968, and dean of the THE REV. JAMES F. REED, T, live in Allentown. Tampa Deanery. THE REV. JOHN ERNEST BANKS, GST'64, is teaching al McNeese State JAMES M. PIERCE, C, is teaching JR., C, T'59, became the second dean University in Lake Charles, Louisiana 1962 English and humanities at Ihe Pine Crest of Columbia's Trinity Cathedral on and serving as locum tenens at All Saints' School in Fori Lauderdale. Florida. February 1. He was formerly rector of Church in DeQuincy, preaching once DR. CHARLES T. CULLEN, C, DR. DANIEL O. THOMPSON III, All Saints' Church in Jacksonville, Florida. a month. has -been appointed Research Professor A, has recently moved from San Perlila, L. THE REV. EDWARD ,'jALMON, Texas to Austin and is practicing HALSEY E. WERLEIN, C, is a in the history department al Princeton JR., C, is rector of the' Church of St. stockbroker with the firm of Robb & University and will be editor of Ihe emergency medicine. Michael and St. George in Clayton, C, Robb in Weslhampton, New York. Thomas Jefferson Papers. DR. DANIEL THORNTON, Missouri. associate professor of English at Judson LT. COL. GROVER E. JACKSON, THE REV. MICHAEL PAUL College, is included in the latesl volume 1959 C, was recently reassigned from the THOMPSON, C'53, T, has moved to the of Outstanding Young Men America Pentagon to intelligence staff, HQ of Church of the Holy Cross in Paris, Texas. He and his wife, Molly, have been named THE REV. WILLIAM S. BRETT- Strategic Air Command, and is living to the national Dan forth Associate Pro- MANN, C, is rector of Trinity Church in Papillion, Nebraska. He was promoted 1957 - gram, which selects college teachers on in Columbus, Ohio. to lieutenant colonel in October. the basis of community involvement, THE REV. ALBERTUS L. De- CDR. W. O. STUDEMAN, C, last THE VEN. HERBERT E. BECK, T, commitment to college teaching, and LOACH III, T, has resigned as rector of June assumed duties as assistant chief has resigned as archdeacon of the diocese faculty-student relationships. Dr. Thorn- St. Augustine's Church in Metairie, ofstaff for intelligence, U.S. Sixth Fleet, of Southwest Florida and has begun ton advises the senior class and Scrim- Louisiana to seek a master's degree in aboard the cruiser USS Albany, with duties as vicar of St. Nathaniel's Mission shaw, a creative writing group, at Judson. social work at Tulane University. home port in Gaela, Italy. in North Port. He will also serve the attended a six-week seminar JOHN G. HORNER, C, and his He recently diocese as Canon Missioner. on modern poetry at Rice University wife have recently adopted two girls, 1963 THE REV. JOHN PAUL CARTER, grant the National Endow- Danielle Marie, age 9, and Tania under a from GST, stages his H'76, is in the final of ment for the Humanities. He is a lay- Marcelle, age 5, to go with their three THE REV. C. THOMAS MIDYETTE, Ph.D. studies at the University of Virginia reader and former senior warden at St. boys. They live in Elbridge, New York. C, went to Washington, D.C. last spring and hopes to receive his degree in May. Wilfred's Church in Marion, Alabama and to hear the North Carolina Symphony Daughter 'Ginia plans to transfer to serves the diocese of Alabama as a play in Kennedy Center, and was invited Sewanee in September, and son Steve planning consultant and member of the by the National Cathedral for an almost has entered as a special student this department of parish development. two-hour "practice time" on the cathedral semester. 1966 R HARVEY JOHNSTON III, C, HIS MIND lives in Bowling Green, Kentucky with CHILDREN ON DAVID KENDRICK BROOKS, JR., his wife, Dexter, and two children, and C, h;is relumed lo full-time studies after practices law with the firm of Reynolds, working seven year* as a school coun- Catron and Johnston lie also owns a selor in Greensboro, North Carolina. running and tennis shop, the "Athletic

He is iii the University of Georgia as a Attic." doctoral studeni and part-time teaching ARTHUR E. MALLORY III, C, assistant in the Department of Counseling anil his wife, Nina, announced the birth and Human Development Services. He is of their third child, a boy, Judson Dulin, Chairman Of the licensure committee of born January 1, 197H the American School Counselni Asso- J. TIMOTHY MITCH, C, is now the ciation and is serving a three-year term in president of Harmon Construction the senate of the American Personnel and Company in Jackson. Mississippi He and Guidance Association. He is also listed in his wife. Muffy. have two children. He Who's Who in the Simili and Southwest is nee president of the Delta Thela JOHN t; CAPERS III, C, is still Association, with tie- Chilton Company. He recently CAPT, CLAUDE G. PETTYJOHN, moved horn Chicago lo tin- company's C, has received the Meritorious Service headquarters in Philadelphia Medal at Rhcin-Mam An Force Base, FRANK A. GREEN, C, is now ivhe teaching freshman and sophomore pilot with the 1868lh PacililJ Checking

- English ai the Webb School In Knoxville Squadron lie Was died for . ,1,1 I .Hill I lie ami ,s living on a farm at l.enon City, .Inn performance while at Eglin Air

CAPT. WILLIAM I. HELFENSTEIN, l-',,r,-e Base, Florida

('. Is stationed in (lennany H FRANKLIN STAINBACK, C, has Jit Kentucky from I III-: REV, JOHN Mi McGINNIS, . moved lo Owenshoro. T, was married on Augusl 7. 1970 to Paducah, Catherine M Delahurly ol Sarasota, RHETTTABER, C, lives in Bloom- Dr. William G. Crook, C37, plays with his Honda lie Is rector of Epiphany Church inglon, Minnesota, is a second-year granddaughter, Elizabeth, at home in Jackson, in Cape Coral. Florida and student al William Mitchell College of ch Law and is working in the construction Tennessee. uch business He has two children, Dylan,

ROBERT I. VAN DOREN, JR.. age K and Katie, age J. C, recently moved lo Nashville, Tennessee from Greensboro', North Carolina lo 1970 Dr. William G. Crook, C'37, who has been practicing pediatrics in Jackson, accept a position as vice-president with Tennessee for many years, is now deeply involved in a specialization in First American National Bank CARL L. BRUNSON, C, lives in allergies and has published several books about children's health and THOMAS MARSHALL WEST IV, Wilmington, North Carolina, where he is allergy in both children and adults. C, was to receive a Ph.D. hist year from a caseworker for the Red Cross. He He is concerned about the relationship of allergy— especially the University of Texas at Austin, where received an A.S. in medical services from more allergy— he also taught technical writing. His George Washington University in 1976 food to often mysterious physical, mental, and nervous symptoms dissertation was tilled "Characterization and a B.S. as physician's assistant in 1977. in children. in, I Talcofa Tub and Gullivers Travels." THE REV. WINSTON CHARLES, In addition to writing books and conducting a busy pediatric and ERIC WHITESELL, A'6i, C, and his C, has become rector of All Saints' allergy practice, he writes a nationally syndicated (General Features-Los wife have a daughter, Rcgina Minn, horn Church, Florence, South Carolina. Angeles Times Syndicate) newspaper column, "Child Care and Family December 2 in San Diego, California. THE REV. MELVIN K. GRAY, T, and bis wife, Gav, have moved to* Health." He also does a lot of traveling, talking to both professional and 1967 Tomball, Texas where he is the new rec- lay groups interested in the relationship of diet to human health and tor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. disease. THE REV. CHARLES K. FLOYD, His hobby is raising Labradors. The Grays "I'm fascinated over the children (adults too) whom I'm able to help JR., T, has moved lo St. Paul's Church in were formerly al Christ Church in San by changing their diets," he said. Columbus, Mississippi from Trinity in Antonio. Yasoo City. PAUL T. GREEN, C, and his wife, He said that he has found that adverse or allergic reactions to such W. H. STEELE, JR., C. has a second Joan, last November moved to Augsburg, common foods as milk, cane sugar, eggs, wheat, and corn cause youngsters son. William II. Steele III, born November Germany, where Paul is working a as to be hyperactive, tired, and irritable and to complain of headaches, 17, 1977. guidance counselor in the school system. stomach aches, and leg aches. THE REV, W, JACKSON WILSON. THE REV. MICHAEL E. HARTNEY, Such children are recognizable T, became program coordinator for the C, has moved lo the Church of the Good at a glance because they nearly all diocese of Tennessee. He remains as Shepherd in Canajoharie, New York have pale coloring, circles under their eyes, and stuffy noses, he said. rector or Christ Church, South Pittsburg. from St. Peter's in Albany. Two of Dr. Crook's latest books are Can Your Child Read? Is He STEPHEN L. KERSCHNER, C, has Hyperactive? and Are You Allergic? published by Nutri-Books in Denver, 1968 moved from Champaign lo Malloon, Colorado. Illinois. A member of numerous GEORGE W. HOPKINS II, A'64, C, CHARLES WADE L1EM, JR.. C, professional organizations, Dr. Crook is also is living president in Sunnyvale, California, where was married to Mary Curtis on April 1 5, of Child Health Centers of America, Inc., a privately financed he is a development engineer for Hewlett- 1978 in Denver, Colorado. He is a crisis organization dedicated to the task of improving the delivery of health Packard Company. His is wife, Karen, intervention person working with abused care to children. a supervising senior for Pent, Marwick Children referred through the welfare Mitchell and Company, a national CPA department. GEORGE QU1MBY SEWELL, C, MALCOLM JOHNSON III, C, and graduated from Emory School of Law, his wife, Barbara, have two sons, Edward, served four years with the Air Force age 2'/i, and Collins, age 10 months. They J.A.G. office, and is now employed with 1972 1973 live in Tillar, Arkansas, where Malcolm ARAMCO in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, is engaged in cotton, rice, soybean and where he deals with contract negotiations THE REV. MERRILL K. BROACH, CHRISTINE A. BAY, C, is attending fish farming and Barbara is a librarian at for construction projects. T, has accepted a call to be vicar of Grace law school at the University of Florida, Dumas Elementary School. Church jn Henryelta, Oklahoma. He was where she also received an M.A. in THE REV. JOHN ONO, T(Sp), and 1971 formerly at St. Paul's in Clay Center. English. his wife visited Sewanee and spent Si. DR. ROBERT D. KNIGHT, C, is a GEORGE P. CLARK, C, has gradu- Luke's Day al the School of Theology. WILLIAM JOHN CAPO, JR., A, full-time emergency room physician in ated from officer training school at They also visited New Orleans. Cincinnati, has moved to New Orleans where he is Louisville, Kentucky. He has two sons, Lackland- Air Force Base and has been Washington, D.C., and San Francisco. a reporter/producer for WVUE-TV. Andy, age 3, and Jay, age 1. second lieutenant. He Il was Mrs. Ono's first time in this LANCE IKARD, C, has recently DAVID S. MORSE, C, and his wife, country. moved lo Murfreesboro, Tennessee Diane, are living in Jackson, Mississippi, where he is employed as manager of em- where he is sales manager for General fornia. 1969 ployee relations at Samsonite Furniture. Medical, and Diane is a speech pathologist GEORGE (PETE) PETERS, JR., DICK LODGE, C, with his new wife, at Ihe Melhodist Rehabilitation Center. C, is working for the Burroughs Corpora- DR. A, MELTON (BUD) BLACK, Virginia Heise, has moved lo Nashville ELIAS HORRY PARKER, C, and tion in Winston-Salem, North Carolina NSF, is serving as Gaston County (North lo join the law firm of Willis and Knight. Elizabeth Anne Stuhr were married as a facilities manager. Commissioner, and was recently Carolina) He has resigned from Senalor Jim Sasser's November 26, 1977 in Charleston, South THE REV. E. MICHAEL ROWELL, to appointed the National Association Washington slafT. Carolina. T, has moved to Albany, Georgia from of Counties' Transportation Committee JOHN RORISON RAWLS, C, is PEGGY WEDDINGTON, OSp), is Vidalia. BOB HAOLER, C. is an Episcopal working with Reigle Textile Company moving to Hixson, Tennessee where her DAVID C. ROYSTER, C, and his the monk in Order of the Holy Cross al in Rome, Georgia. husband, Wayne, has taken a job with wife are living in Charlottesville for a West Park. York. New THE REV STEPHEN F. ZIMMER- TVA's Sequoyah Nuclear Plant in the year while David is a visiting assistant MAN, C, is deacon-in-training at St. computer room. professor of mathematics at the Univer- Mark's Church in Palm Beach Gardens, sity of Virginia. Florida. Douglas A. Smith, C'45, vice-president and general manager of WFBC-TV in Greenville, South Carolina, has been elected senior vice- president of Multimedia Broadcasting Company. Mr. Smith joined WFBC-TV in 1956 as a local salesman, was named station manager in 1966, and vice-president, general manager, and a member of the board of directors of Multimedia Broadcasting in 1970.

In October and November, Bernard W. Wolff, C'64, of Atlanta participated in a trade and investment mission organized by the Depart- ment of Commerce, Overseas Private Investment Corporation. He met with the heads of state and foreign business leaders in the Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. The purpose

of the mission was to investigate Asian nations . for investment potential. Mission members met in December with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to recommend changes in government policies to enhance U.S. exports.

DAVID L. SMITH, C, is serving CAROLYN TURNER DABNEY, C, MARY MORSE LINN, C, and her THE REV. T, JEFFREY GILL, C, in the Air Force after receiving an M.B.A. and husband Tom live in Tulsa where husband, Bob, are expecting their first was ordained n pries! on January 25 al degree from Midwestern University in Puddy is manager of a real estate firm child in March. They, are at Loring Air St, Michael's Church in New York City. 1974. He was recently promoted to and Tom is manager of the office sales Force Base, Maine, where Mary works in R. DALE GRIMES, C, was lo have captain, and is commander of the medical division of Agrico Chemical. the intensive care unit of a local hospital. completed law school at the University squadron section at Seymour Johnson BROOKS DAVIS, C, is a second- THE REV. JOHN B. LIPSCOMB, T, of Tennessee last summer and moved lo AFB, North Carolina. year law student at Cumberland School has moved to the Church of the Good Nashville lo work. His wife, NANCY Greer, South Carolina, JOHN R. STEWART, C, and his of Law and was married to Elaine Schaefer Shepherd in (GUERARD) taught in a Catholic private from St. James' in Greenville wife, Nancy, have a son, Jeffrey Allen on January 6 in Coral Gables, Florida. school while in Knoxville. C, has a Stewart, born August 25, 1978. EARL H. (TRACE) DEVANNY III, SUNNY MERIWETHER, DR. JAMES F HANNIFIN, C, master's degree in speech and drama from JOHN H. ST1BBS, JR., C, has taken C, was married to ELIZABETH M. received his M.D. degree from the Uni- Northeast Louisiana University, where a position in the legal department of HARDEE, C'75, on December 16, in versity of Tennessee School of Medicine she directed Vanities. She is engaged to •17. J. Ray McDermott and Company in New Fernandina Beach, Florida. They live in on Dm Orleans. Augusta, Georgia where he works for be.r etl. CYNTHIA L. LEVI, C, is married IBM in the General Systems Division. MALCOLM (BIMBO) MOSS, C, is lo Albert V. Spralley and they are 1974 Betty recently graduated from the doing graduate study in religion at living in Gulf Breeze, Florida. Wharton School of Finance. Florida State University in Tallahassee, MARIAN MUEHLBERGER, C, is joined his wife, in ELIZABETH ALLEN, C, and John WILLIAM R. FOLGER, C, is where he was recently by opening her own salad bar restaurant Roger Gray of Palo Alto, California, attending the University of Tennessee Gloria, and their daughter, Layla. He Sanla Barbara, California this month. toward his master's degree in the SUSAN D. PF.NNELL, C, and JOE were married on June 24. Liz is teaching College of Veterinary Medicine, and studied at St. Luke's in Sewanee were married May 27, a class for the hearing-impaired in the writes that his wife, MARY LYNN summer program TOWSON, C76. are living in Spartanburg, Danville (Virginia) city schools. John (DOBSON), C'75, is doing fine. last year. 1978, They C, is in his Carolina. teaches at Chatham Hall. IVY HEDGCOCK FRIERSON, C, JAMES G. PALMER, South School Hunts- REV, WILLIAM H. PRIVETTE, WILLIAM G. ALLEN, C, has become and her husband, George, have a son, fifth year at Randolph in THE T, has a call lo serve two data processing manager with the Allen George Archer III, born October 15.. ville, Alabama, teaching English and accepted track and cross-country. He and mission congregations, Chrisl Church in Company in Orlando. He and his wife, They live in Shreveporl. coaching sons, Allen Scott, Hope Mills, North Carolina, and the Grace, have a one-year-old daughter, MARTHA R. GLUECK, C, is work- his wife Dehi have two ing as a staff nuclear medicine technologist age 3, and Ryan Christopher, age 1. . Church of the Good Shepherd, Massey W. HANDLE, C, won first Hill. He was formerly at St. John's, K. ANDREW BEATY, C, and his and learning to do ultrasound at Lexing- DANIEL statewide essay contest spon- Fiiyeltcville. wife, Melissa, have a daughter, born ton County Hospital, West Columbia, prize in a sored by the Austin Heritage Society and DR. GEORGE S. SCOVILLE, JR., May 4, 1978. They live in Franklin, Ten- South Carolina. Architect magazine. Dan's essay C, and his wife, NANCY (CAVE, C'73|, nessee while Andy works at Williamson GENYE HAWKINS, C, having com- Texas the Venetian Gothic origins of the have announced the birth oT their first County Hospital and Melissa continues pleted her M.A. in English at the Univer- was on Tips Building in Austin, and was selected child, Helen Parhum, on November 4, her studies at Vanderbilt Nursing School. sity of Virginia, is now in her second year for the prize "for its editorial quality, They are living in San Antonio where THE REV. WALTER P. BLANTON, at Auburn's school of veterinary medicine. accuracy, originality and the exlenl to Stack is a captain in the Air Force Medi- T, has moved to St. John's Church in TOM HAYES, C.and his wife, Karen, which its author established the historical cal Corps and is doing his residency ill Bainbridge, Georgia, from St. John's in are the parents of their first child, Thomas and architectural significance of the internal medicine at Wilford Hall Medical Aberdeen, Mississippi. M. Hayes IV, born October 25. Tom subject treated." After graduating from Center al Lackland Air Force llase JAMES R. (JAMIEI COVINGTON, practices law in Monroe, Louisiana. graduate work at J, SINCLAIR, C, and P. C, and wife Sewanee, Dan did WINFIELD JR., C, is news director and morning GAVIN HOGAN, are Princeton and is now a graduate student JUI.IANNE M. WILLIAMS, C76, wore announcer for WGTL radio in Kannapolis, MARY JANE (MATHIS), C76, All Kainls' with. Metropoli- in architecture al Ihe University ofToxas married December Hi in North Carolina. He is married to the computer programmers :,l Austin Chapel in Sewanee They arc making a former Mary Whitley and they live in tan Life in Greenville, South Carolina and (LYKINS) ROTE, heme in Montgomery while were expecting their first child in January. MARY LYNNE lemporat} C, and husband KYLE, C72, have a Will, a graduate of Cumberland Law THOMAS C. COWAN, C, and his GEORGE INGE, C, and wife Jane year-old-son. William. School of Samford University, is an wife, Bertha, have a daughter, Luella, arc parents of a daughter, Eleanor Jane, TOMMY SMITH, C, received a assistant district altorney for Selni.i, and have recently taken in a three-year- born October 12. George is a resident in M.S. in special education from Peabody Alabama old Vietnamese orphan. Tom is a field obstetrics and gynecology at Walter Reed College and was married on December representative for Fruit of the Loom. Army Medical Center, Washington. 30, 1977. He and his wife, Martha, live 1976 MICHAEL S. CROWE, C, received MARK D. KNIGHT, C, and his wife in Lexington, Virginia, where Tommy a master's degree in computer science have announced the birth of their first teaches emotionally disturbed students KEMPER W. BROWN, C, and Ins last May at the University of Virginia and child, Matthew Douglas, born August 27. in Ihe Rockbridge County public iehool wife, ELIZABETH (McCEATCHEY), is employed at Digital Equipment Mark continues to practice law in Somer- are living in Atlanta, where Kemper Corporation in Washington, D C. His set, Kentucky. C'78, is working as an EDP long-range planning wife, Casey, received a Master of Library BYRON LENGSFIELD III, (', re- 1975 analyst for Georgia Power Compii.\ ..H'-r Science from the University or Maryland ceived his Ph.D. in physical chemistry Ins R from Tulane, and Institute in receiving M A last May. from Virginia Polytechnic MARY L. BAKER, C, is married Elizabeth, is a laboratory technician for 1978. He is presently working on TREADWELL (RICK) CROWN, C, May, In ROY M. SCOTT, ('7 1 the U.S Geological Survey Te earned a B.S. in plant and soil science a research grant at NASA in Hampton, GERALD N. BI.ANF.Y, Jit., C, is THE REV, ROBERT G. CERTAIN, from the University of Tennessee and is Virginia. Byron was married In Karen attending law school al Mercer University Trinity Church, I , rector of at the has become a horticultural consultant in Knoxville. Thurnan on September 10, 1977 REX K BRAY. C, is doing graduate Mississippi He v. II of Virginia chapel Charlottes- YaZOO City, His wife, Mary, is studying biology while University in work al ihe University of Georgia's ly assistant al St PHcr's in Kerrville, seeking entrance to the UT Veterinary ville. School at Environmental Design; after Texas, School. working two years with a landscaping company. C. McFerrin Smith, C'67, has jumped into politics and the judiciary rather suddenly and with startling success. A year and a half ago he left the faculty of Stetson University Law School and returned to his hometown, DeLand, Florida, to become a prosecuting attorney. Then last July he was appointed a county judge by Governer Askew. Faced with an election in September, he won 70 percent of the vole. "Happy as a High- lander in hilts," said Judge Smith.

A. P, C, is a CHRISTIAN DAVES, C, is working RK'IIAHD E. SIMMONS III, C, has MAXMIL1AN (MAX) W. MATTHEWS SALLY CARTER, University at in Palm Bench selling yachts, and writes, completed the Aetna Home Office sales II, C, is working as a leaching substitute senior at the of Texas Ihe Austin. She will graduate in August with "This is i In- perfect business lo combine course in Hartford, Connecticut. He while waiting for acceptance from business with pleasure." received one of four blue ribbons award- University of Gotlingen, West Germany, a B.S. in advertising. She returned to THE REV CRAIG P FICKLING, T, ed among a class of 4 2 students. on a Rotary Foundation Scholarship school in January, 1 978 after a year and

;il eh. which he received lasl September. He a half in Aspen and Denver, Colorado, Mia 1977 hopes lo leave for Germany in July for a and took summer classes at the Minne- Incarnation in Weal Point, Mississippi, year of graduate work in Germanic apolis College of Art and Design. She CATHERINE FOX, C, when Inst JOANNE ELIZABETH BOYD, C, studies and forestry. writes that she would love to see anyone

heard from was working in Washington is in her second year at the University of michael l. McAllister, c, is from Sewanee who visits Austin. OH a pnrish secretary and church school Alabama School of Law and plans to attending Tulane Graduate School of EDWARD D. COLHOUN III, C, is director. work this summer in Birmingham, ivilh Business and expects to receive an M.B.A. teaching and coaching soccer and tennis TYNDALL P. HARRIS, JR., C, and the law firm of Lange, Simpson, Robin- in 1 980. at Lakeview Academy in Gainesville, Cynthia Diane Brock of Chattanooga son and Somerville. ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS and were married on October 22, 1977. CINDY CLARK, C, was married to ROBERT A. FRIEDBICH, C, have TOM DUPREE, JR., C, is working Tyndull has completed his M.A. in stu- Harold Smith in August, 1977. They announced their engagement." The in Lexington, Kentucky, with Dupree dent development and .counseling at live in, Anniston where she. is office wedding is to be on May 19 in Mobile. ... and Company, investment bankers. Appalachian State University. manager for the Alabama Shakespeare Beth is a flight attendant with Delta -', JONATHAN M. ENGRAM, C. js THE REV. JAMES T. HORTON, Festival. Air Lines, based in New Orleans, Bobby teaching" ftistory and coaching soccer at W. is a sales Metropolitan Lakeview. in Gainesville, JR ,T. lias mover) to Fori Worth, Texas SAMUEL CRICKENBERGER, . representative with -Academy Where in- Is priest at St. Lukeinthe- JR., C is working at the Southwestern Lite Insurance Company, also, in jNew " Georgia. Other 'Sewanee alumni at'the '" '..' ro'f'l'he Mcadow Church. Virginia Training Center Mentally Orleans. . ~ 'school :are. BAKER TURNER, T*50; . '

' vH.MiM.ER HUNTER, JR., C, is Retarded in Hillsville. S ELLEN ROGERS, C, is in physical KENNY BOHRMAN, C'74, and ED . is working on an M.A. in southern history JOY DILLINGHAM, C, working ; therapy school in Augusta, Georgia, and. COLHOUN;C"78. at the University of Alabama and is a with Shell Oil Company in New Orleans wjll graduate in June. THE'REV. PATRICKGENEREUX, resident advisor in his dormitory. in the offshore exploration division. JEFFREY RUNGE, C, is still T, began duties" as curate of Trinity THE REV. HUGH B. JONES, THE REV. JOHN H. ELLEDGE, T, enrolled at the Medical University in Church in Mobile last June. C70, T, has moved to the Church of is priesl-in-charge of St. Mary's Church Charleston and is sharing an apartment THE REV. PETER W. HAWES, T, the Resurrection in Staikvillc, Mississippi in Jasper, Alabama. with HENRY SELBY, C'77. is deaebn-in-training and curate of Christ from St. John's in Laurel. THE REV. LEO FRADE, T, has CINDY SMITH, C, is at the Uni- Church, Pensacola, Florida. A. GORDON MATHIS. JR., C, moved from Holy Cross Church in Miami versity of Tennessee school of journal- THE REV. ROBERT P. HENLEY, has been attending the University of to be priest-in-charge of the Hispanic ism where she is a teaching assistant T, is at St. Paul's Church in Gladwin, North Carolina at Chapel Hill on a congregation in New Orleans, a new and won an award as most outstanding Michigan. graduate assislaiiLshjp and should by now ministry with facilities at Grace Church. Tirst-vear student. THE REV. SCOTT T. HOLCOMBE, have received his M.A. in history. Leo, a native of Cuba, is a member of REBECCA R. SMITH, C, when T, is assistant to the rector of St. RICHARD R NEAL, C, was the church's National Commission for last heard from was working as a cashier Andrew's Church in Greensboro, North married to Rhoda Elizabeth Bethany on Hispanic Ministry and is a representative in Circus World Toy Store. She also Carolina. December 29, 1976. He received his to the Coalition Tor Human Needs. He is worked in the successful campaign of master's degree in public administration also a member of the committee charged Senator Howell Heflin of -Alabama. from the University of Alabama in May, with the Spanish translation of the ELIZABETH WATT, C, has received For. Sev,

1977, and is working in Birmingham Book of Common Prayer. her master's degree in social work from M. ELIZABETH TIDBALL, H, has

as an administrative analyst ill the budget R. HORTON FRANK III, C, is a Tulane University and has accepted a job been elected lo the Board of Overseers of and management office of Jefrerson second-year student in Vanderbill Univer- with Children's Hospital in New Orleans. Sweet Briar College, Virginia and has

County. Rhoda is in nursing school at UAB. sity Law School. - ANNE WHEALY, C, is in Fprt been named by the Bishop of Washington ; THE REV. PADDY JOSEPH POUX, JOHN GLENN, C, is living in Rich Myers, Florida, working as horticultural as a lay reader and chalice bearer for the T, has moved from Columbus, Ohio to mond, Virginia, and working in sales with project* manager in charge of the research Washington Cathedral (Cathedral of St.' New Orleans where he is at St. Luke's ITT Grinnell Company. /and development department for Yoder Peter- and Si Paul). She writes that she Church. FRANK E. LARISEY, C, will be Brothers, Inc., growers of chrysanthe- wore her. "very impressive" Sewanee WILL I RAMSEY, JR., C, is in his married to KATHRYN N. CURETON, mums, azaleas, and foliage plants. hood with choir robe at the festival third year of law school at the University C'SO, on August 11. They will live Evensong for Cathedral volunteers in of Florida, and expects to graduate in in Sewanee next year while she finishes 1978 October. June, He has been employed since June her degree and Frank continues teaching CAMERON J. WELTON, C, is in of 1978 by the Gainesville law firm of at tile Academy. Frank will then go on FRANK A. BERRYMAN, A'73, C, his Tirst year of the M.B.A. program at Scruggs, Carmichael, Long. Tomlinson, to graduate school. was married December 30 to Jennifer Georgia State University in Atlanta. Roscow, Pridgeon, Helpling and Young. KATHLEEN (KITTY) LINK, A, Ann Cox in Lynnfield, Massachusetts. THOMAS HUNT WILLIAMS, C, is ENS. JOHN K. ROSS, C, is personnel is attending Virginia Inlermont College The bride is a graduate of Mount Holyoke attending the University of Tennessee officer the transport of amphibious dock in Bristol, where she danced in the College and both are second-year law School of Medicine in Memphis, USS Austin, home port Virginia. Norfolk, Christmas production of The Nutcracker students at Vanderbilt. They met in recently participated He in "Solid Shield with the Bristol Concert Ballet Company. Paris when both were on the Sweetbriar 1979 '7o," a joint-service simulated combat She would like to hear from visitors Junior Year Abroad program. to the D. C, was area who are into skiing or SALLY STEVEN BURTON, C, is SUSAN CLAYTON, A'75 f backpacking. attending graduate school at Virginia married to Robert Douglass Matlock on

Polytechnic Institute. October 28 in Sewanee. . ALUMNAE BUSINESS ADVENTURES

Alumnae Lory Corcoran, Missy Doswell, Tina Walters, and Emily Corcoran Gutenna doing business together

Members of the Class of '74 have probably not forgotten Chastine {Tina) at Sewanee. Not the training at Lake Cheston or the Phi Delt house. The Watters and Emily Corcoran Guterma. They were in the second class training in the classroom. of women at Sewanee, and more important to the memory is that these "Sewanee gave me stability," said Tina. two attractive gals were big hits on the social calendar, gave giant costume Last year they went to New York to see the businesses whose parties and once even a pig roast. products they were carrying and to get some marketing ideas. Well, people change, sort of. Except one wonders about Emily and "We were told we were presenting ourselves the right way, that we Tina. After a few years in and out of the small-business world, the two old were our own best products," they said. "This is why everyone said we friends are back together, this time in Boca Raton, Florida, operating a were going to be successful." booming boutique and cosmetics studio, About Face, and a budding They said cosmetics is the nation's fastest growing industry, but too in cosmetic cottage industry, producing Spongeons, makeup sponges many people in the field do not have good backgrounds for it. avant-garde plastic boxes. "Cosmetics people can never pronounce their French properly," They have been joined by another Sewanee alumna, Anna James said Tina. (Missy) Doswell, C'77, who is serving as business manager and financial A lot of her success in applying makeup she credits to things she secretary of About Faces, Inc. (Still another alumna, Lory Corcoran, learned in Dr. Harry Yeatman's biology classes and studies in fine arts. C'73, Emily's sister, is preparing to open an interior design studio, About Also theirs is a refreshing approach, "teaching women to apply Space, down the street.) makeup without using all the gloop." Emily is still throwing parties, which is why she decided to leave a Another part of their message involves their own strong faith in God. shop she was managing in New Orleans and go home to Boca Raton to It is reflected in Tina's statement that they "are trying to make start a shop—to have an opening party. And Tina has been building a people feel better about themselves." She said that in her talks she never reputation as a makeup artist and has been lecturing to groups of 300 loses an opportunity to talk about the influence of God and Christ persons or more. in her life. Both Emily and Tina, who breezed through campus this past summer, credit much of their success in the cosmetics business to their training

LETTER SEMINAR 79 tile SUMMER what surprised that Seu Neu important role plaved -bv J. Rufus JULY 814 Wallingford, Class of '62, in the S. J. Perelman story, "One Order of Blinlzes DISCUSS and Hold the Flimflam" (New Yorker, LITERATURE - MATH - PHYSICS - ART - POLITICS Nov. 6, 1978, page 40, column 3, line 16.) with fascinating people

Yours for tSev. ENJOY Jud Kluekhorn MUSIC - OUTDOORS REST - SPORTS - CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Kluekhorn Bros. Yard Goods lOt± 14th Street WRITE: Dr. Edwin Stirling, director University of the South - Sewanee, Tenn. 37375 New York. New York 10007 DEATHS

Miss Mary Crockett Hunt, registrar and secretary to the headmaster of "Sewanee Military Acatlemy for 40 years DAVID G. BARNES III, CG9. an and daughter of the lale John Breckcn- urban planner with (be Chicago Area ridge and Mary Love Washington Hunt Transportation Study, on September 20, or Sewanee, on November 26, 1978 in a 1977 in Chicago. Nashville nursing home.

JAMES R. HUNGEKFORD, A'71, a Mrs. Martha Hunt Stoney, formerly technician with Sonic Productions, on of Sewanee, widow of the Rev. William S. November 29, 1978 in a fall from a Stoney, Sr. and daughter of the late John scaffold while disconnecting lighting for Breckenridge and Mary Love Washington a Bob Dylan concert in Jackson, Missis- Hunt, on September 16, 1978 at her sippi. home in Saluda, South Carolina.

J. Ernest Walker, Jr., former Univer- Mrs. Ellen Brooks, a longtime resi- sity trustee and board member of dent of Sewanee, charter member of the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital, on January Emerald-Hodgson Hospital The lieu. Capers Satterlee J. Tuelter MacKenz Auxiliary, on 15, 1979 in a Chattanooga hospital. December 10, 1978 in Franklin County Active in the Episcopal Church both Nursing Home. within the diocese and nationally, Mr. Walker managed the DuBose Conference DAV1I) B. GRIFFIN, former Mrs. CM, JOHN HERBERT CLARK, C'34, a Brownlee O. Currey, Sr., Uni- Center in Monteagle for 21 years. He also assistant treasurer of the old Reconstruc- versity benefactress and honorary farmer in Alto. Tennessee, on Januarv 2, alumna, served two terms as mayor of Monteagle. t ion Finance Corporation and former 1979 in Winchester. on February 11, 1979 in Nashville. comptroller of two Washington hunks, on

November 11, 1 978 in Rockvillc, Mary- CHARLES A. POLLARD, C'34, land. He was mi accountant in Memphis retired as county judge for 23 years of Fori then assistant and Worth, became an Leflore County, Mississippi, on April 11, treasurer and controller of the Federal 1978 in Greenwood, where he was born Land Bank in Louisville, Kentucky before and practiced law most of his life. moving to Washington in 1932, AUGUSTUS TOMPKINS GRAYDON, JR. J. TUCKER MacKENZIE, JR., C'S'jJI T. HENRY NANCREDE, A'23, of London, England, an executive with Augustus Tompkins Graydon, Jr., Class of 1977, took his life at Wateree, retired of executive Nancredc Engineering the U.S. Steel Corporation, on November South Carolina, on Tuesday, January 23, 1979. He was a son of Augustus of Indianapolis, Indiana, Company on 5, 1978 in a plane crash. Tompkins Graydon, Class of 1937 and a trustee of the University for many 197M. November 15, years. Two of his great-grandfathers, Jefferson Davis Hunt of Jackson, Tennessee LT COL. CLARENCE B. ROBERTS, and Samuel McGowan Simkins of Edgefield, South Carolina, attended Sewanee. WILLIAM I.Vl'LE III, NICHOL C'23, C'43, of Sarasota, Florida and Tracy Citv, Hunt entered the College in 1884 and Simkins the Sewanee Grammar School on January 27, 1979 in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 17, 1977. in 1873. Tompkins was a cousin of the late Mrs. Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, the former I1FV THE CAPERS SATTERLEE, THE VERY REV. JAMES STIR- Maude Tompkins of Atlanta. He loved the out-of-doors and spent many hours

C'21, T'23, IPSO, member of I lie Univei- LING, GST'S I, recently retired clean of exploring the various caves and coves on and around the Domain. He was sn\ Board of Regents and retired rector Trinity Cathedral in Columbia, South inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and received his B.A. degree Magna Cum Laude of the Church of the Atlvonl In Spartan- Carolina and father of Edwin Stirling, in May or 1977. associate professor of English in the Col- For almost a year Tompkins roamed throughout the West, and he said that legc, on January 3, 1979 of cancer in he enjoyed that as much as anything he had ever done. He came back to Sewa- Columbia. A native of Lochwinnock, nee many limes after llis graduation, for he loved "the Mountain." Perhaps his Scotland, the Rev Mr. Stirling served the act can best be explained by a poem which he loved: death, ami was a member and former Chi ..p., clud- president of the Spartanburg Symphony i World War II, Th 11 eshold Dfa Dr am

The w Di-ld is full o peace and I.I L YEROER MOREHEAD, ("2 1, a There s ne ver a cri me or £ sin prosecuting titturlicy, on September (i, People are nappy a id care free 1978 In Gr IWOOd, Mississippi HARRY RUNYAN, JR., C'52, an Life is wot th living again. assistant professor and head of library II GEORGE BROACH, C'29, tor cataloging ;ii Michigan Technological Love i for nd in everyone she ar 33 veins rield director ol the American University, on November 8, 1978 al his Hate is gor e from the mai ns(r Red Cross, on February IS, 197S in hon.einHoui.hlon Everything seems s real Alexandria, Louisiana On llu threshold o f my d THE REV. SAMUEL D RUDDER, wiliiam is Mcculloch, jr., GST'55, who bad served in churches his sister and his brother feel that, while this is what he A '27, C3I, "i Rldgefii'ld, Connecticut, Memphis, Brooklyn, New York, and had a lire of quality for 23 years-thanks in a large measure on December 22, 1978. Toledo, Ohio, on March 3. 1978 in it Sewanee—and the quality of lire is more important than the Barbados, West Indies. JOSEPH w. SCOTT, ("32, retired Augustus Tompkins Graydon President, Class or 1937 West Columbia, South Carolina

II onal

. He -.. ;ed posts in Mi,. U.N. and in Washington, France, and Turkey before returning to Washington to become special assistant to the Under-

KINgenea and research until becoming minister to Canada in 1964. In 1935-36 be was acting assistant professor of English al the University and was assist- ant editor of the Sewanee Review. 2fi-

Allen Tate Dies

lie lived among us for eight years eminence consists in his uncommon

after he retired, making his always- combination of excellences,. .. (I le)

dapper appearance at the football is a good i""' 1 and a good literary games and the local gas station, critic who is distinguished Cor the 11 raising his young family in a sagacity of his social judgment. modern brown house in one of Se- Tate himself once said, "Men wanee's woodsy neighborhoods. cannol communicate by sound over He was also the University of either wire or air. They have go! to

the South 's first appointment as a communicate through love" Brown Foundation Fellow, holding Tate graduated magna cum modified tutorials for a lucky few laude from Vanderbilt University students who hoped he could pass in 1922 and was one of the found- on some of his literary genius which ers of the literary movement there seemed sometimes to be just hard that came to be known as the work and sometimes a combination Fugitives. He held honorary degrees of a complicated way of thinking from nine universities including and southern "manners." Oxford and the University of the Allen Tate, who had been South. called during his lifetime the great- I lis editorship of the Sewanee est living American poet, died Review for two years in the 1940s February 9 in Nashville at the age turned it from a provincial, con-

of 79. He is survived by his wife, servative publication to a world- the former Helen Heinz, their respected quarterly of criticism. two sons, John Allen and Benjamin, On "creative writing" courses, Walter Sullivan, who as a His 22 books include poetry, "There is and a daughter by his marriage to Tate once said: only Vanderbilt sophomore "had critical essays, biography, and a Caroline Gordon, Mrs. Nancy Wood one creative being in the universe written a couple of short stories," novel, The Fathers. His best-known that is God. are just imi- of Princeton, New Jersey. and We was brought to Tate's home in poem, "Ode to the Confederate tators.... It can't be taught. The at the He was buried in the University Monteagle age of 19 by Dead," has been the subject for best you can do for students who Eleanor wel- Cemetery in Sewanee on a rainy Ross Taylor. Tate many critical articles. want to be poets or novelists is them "Give Monday after funeral services at comed with him a His most recent collection of save them a little time by telling drink. Give him something to eat. poems, The Swimmers and Other St. Henry's Catholic Church in them what to avoid doing." Give him a bed. Give me his Poems, appeared in 1971, and his Nashville and a memorial service in Tate, who has been referred to manuscripts." Collected Poems 1919-1976 was All Saints' Chapel. as "a one-man literary community," Tate's publisher once remarked published in 1977. Allen Tate exemplified the was noted for his contacts with that he was "more familiar with He won the Bollingen Prize for place of Southern literature as other writers, both famous and the work of the young poets than Poetry, Guggenheim and Fulbright America's representative in world unknown. His introduction of new they are with one another's." awards, and most recently the literature, standing for the concrete and now famous writers to publica- "He kept up a correspondence National Medal for Literature, the against the abstract, which in Tate's tion is probably unequaled in with half the writers in America," Oscar Williams Award, and the words "is the death of religion as modern times among authors. someone said. "It's hard to see how Ingram Merrill Award. well as the death of everything Hart Crane spent a winter with heliad time for his own work," He had also held the Library else." He insisted on the import- the Tates in Patterson, New York Ford Madox Ford, Van Wyck of Congress Chair of Poetry, and ance of writing poems rather than in 1925. The young Robert Lowell Brooks, Malcolm Cowley, and was the only American poet to poetry, said "A perfect poem... camped for months in a tent in Kenneth Burke were his friends. receive the gold medal of the Dante ought to contain no line more Tate's front yard. Howard Nem- He met and visited T. S. Eliot, who Society of Florence, Italy. memorable than any other." erov's first book of poems was once said of him, "Allen Tate's In his ironic and yet real way, On his 75th birthday he was published as a result of a recom- Allen Tate personified the poet to honored at Sewanee with a sym- mendation from Tate. the twentieth century as Yeats in posium on his work attended by his way had to the nineteenth, famous writers,, his friends, from symbolized by his signing the both sides of the Atlantic. His register of a London club a few fellow Fugitive Cleanth Brooks years ago with (perhaps) tongue said, "I salute his wisdom, the sort in cheek: "Profession: Man of that only the artist that speaks to Letters. Residence: Sewanee." us from generation to generation

may attain; I salute him also as an acute and impassioned critic of our culture." r : 56

HONOR ROLL PARISHES

Each year the University recognizes CENTRAL GULF COAST LEXINGTON SOUTHWEST FLORIDA the parish churches which have con- Alabama FORT THOMAS-Sl. Andrew's BRADENTON-Christ tributed to the University a dollar HON SECOUR-rSt. Pcicr's HARRODSJ3URG-SI. Philip's DADE CITY-St. Mary's or more for each communicant, CODEN—St. Mary's-by-lhe-Sea LEXINGTON-Christ ENGLEWOOD-St. David's calendar year 1978, For the DOTHAN-Nalivily PARIS-St. Peter's NAPLES-Trinity-by-the-Cove 2.'!2 churches have been designated MOBILE-AII .Saints' PORT CHARLOTTE-St. James' Honor Roll Parishes and have MONROEVILLE-Sl. John's LOUISIANA ST. PETERSBURG-St. Peter's Cathedral Florida SARASOTA-Redeemer, St. Boniface's received certificates of recognition.

i APA I f I < ABBF.VILLE-St. Paul's TAMPA-St. Mary's Tile total is actually a decrease of ALEXANDRIA-SI. James', Si. Timothy 2(1 from the previous year. BASTROP-C'hrisl TENNESSEE there arc two church-related BATON ROUGE—St. James' programs for the annual investment BOGALUSA-St. Matthew's ATHENS-Sl. Paul's BATTLE CREEK-St. John the of Episcopalians in the University COVTNGTON-Chlisl Baptisl HAMMOND—Grace Memorial CHATTANOOGA-Sl. Martin's, Si. Mary Sewan In-the-Budget is the pro- MER ROUGE-SI. Andrew's the Virgin, St. Paul's. St, Peter's. St. support of the gram of general MINDEN-Sl. John's Tliaddaeus' entire University which encourages MONROE-Sl. Thomas' CLARKSVILLE—Trinity parishes anil dioceses to make NAPOLEON VILLE—Christ COLUMBIA-Sl. Peter's annual budget grants al the rate of NEW IBERIA--Epiphany COPPERHILL—St. Mark's OPELOUSAS Epiphany COVINGTON-Sl. Matthew's one dollar for each communicant. RAYVILLE— St. David's COWAN-St. Agnes' Tin- Theological Education Sun- ROSEDALE Nativity ELI7,ABETHTON-Sl. Thomas' day Offering is a nationwide an- HUSTON- Redeemer FAYETTEVILLE-Sl. Mary Magdalene nual offering from Episcopalians EAST CAROLINA ST. JOSEPH-Chnsl FORT OGLETHORPE-Nalivity Mark's GALLATIN—Our Saviour specifically in support of the SHREVEPORT-St. TALLULAH- Trinity GERMANTOWN-Sl. George's seminaries. Sewanee-in-the-Budget WINNSBORO-St. Columba's GREENEVILLE-St. James' is the major source of financial GRUETLI-Sl. Bernard's support for Sewanee from the Epis- FLORIDA MISSISSIPPI JACKSON-St. Luke's copal Church. JOHNSON CITY-St. John's Dioceses which have contribu- HIBERNIA-Sl. Margaiiet's CANTO N-Grace KNOXVILLE-St. James', St. John's JACKSONVILLE-AII Sainls', Good COLUMBIA-SI. Stephen's LA GRANGE-Immanuel ted a dollar amount above the Shepherd, St. Mark's COLUMBUS-St. Paul's LOOKOUT MTN-Good Shepherd are number of their communicants KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-SI. Anne's COMO-Holy Innocents MARYVILLE-St. Andrew's Alabama, Central Gulf Coast, and LIVE OAK-St. Luke's ENTERPRISE-St. Mary's MASON-St. Paul's, Trinity Tennessee. MELROSE-Trinity GREEN VILLE-St. James' MEMPHIS-Calvary, Grace-St. Luke's, The Honor Roll Parishes are: PONTE VEDRA BEACH-Christ G REENWOOD- Nativity Holy Communion, St. James', St. QU1NCY-SI. Paul's GULFPORT-St. Peter's-by-the-Sea John's, St. Mary's Cathedral AtABAMA STARKE-Sl. Mark's INDIANOLA-St. Stephen's MONTEAGLE-Holy Comforter TALLAHASSEE-St. John's JACKSON-AII Saints', St. James' MORRISTOWN-AI1 Saints' ALPINE-Trinity WELAKA-Emmanuel LAUREL-St. John's NASHVILLE-Advent, St. Andrew's, St. AUBURN—Holy Trinity MERIDIAN-St. Paul's Ann's, St. Bartholomew's, St. GEORGIA George's, St. BIRMINGHAM-Advent, Grace, St. MICHIGAN CITY-Calvary Matthias' Luke's, Si. Mary's-on-lhe-Highlonda ROLLING FORK-Chapel of the Cross NEWPORT- Annunciation CHILDERSBURG-St, Mary's ALBANY-SI. Paul's STARK VILLE-Resurrection OAK RIDGE-St. Stephen's AMERICUS-Calvary FLORENCE—Trinity SUMNER-Advent PARIS-Grace GADSDEN— Holy Comforter AUGUSTA-Sl. Paul's TUNICA-Epiphany PULASKI-Messiah COCHRAN-Trinity GREENSBORO- Si. Paul's TUPELO-All Saints' RUGBY-Christ HUNTSVILLE-Sl. Thomas' JEKYLLISLAND-St. Richard's WATER VALLEY-Nalivity SEWANEE-Oley Memorial, St. James' OPELIKA-Emmanucl MOULTRIE-St. John's SIGNAL MTN-St. Timothy's SAVANNAH-Chiisl TALLADEGA-Sl. Pelei's NORTH CAROLINA SOMERVILLE-St. Thomas' TUSCALOOSA-Christ THOMASVILLE-St. Thomas' SOUTH PITTSBURG-Christ WAYCROSS-Grace CHARLOTTE-St. Martin's SPRING HILL-Grace ARKANSAS DAVIDSON-St. Alban's TRACY CITY-Christ KENTUCKY HALIFAX-St. Mark's TULLAHOMA-St. Barnabas' BATESVILLE-Sl. Paul's WILSON-St. Timothy's WINCHESTER-Trinity EL DORADO-St. Mary's BOWLING GREEN-Christ WINSTON-SALEM-St. Paul's GILBERTSVILLE-St. FORREST CITY-Good Shepherd Pcler'sof-the- TEXAS FORT SMITH-Sl John's Lakes NORTHWEST TEXAS JONESBORO-Sl. Mark's HARRODSCREEK-Sl. Francis-in-the- MAR1ANNA-SI. Andrew's Fields ABILENE-Heavenly Rest NEWPORT-Sl. Paul's LOUISVILLE-Christ Church Cathedral, COLEMAN-Sl. Mark's St. Mark's PARAGOULD-AII Saints' COLORADO CITY-A1I Saints' UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA MADISONVILLE-St. Mary's QUANAH-Trinity ATLANTA MAYFIELD-St. Martin's-in-lhe- Fields CAMDEN-Grace MURRAY-St. John's SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA-Good Shepherd, St. John' PADUCAH-Grace ATLANTA-A1I Saints', St. Paul's EASTOVER-Zion COLUMBUS-St. Thomas' BEAUFORT-St. Helena's GRANITEVILLE-St. Paul's LAWRENCEVILLE-Sl. Edward's GREENVILLE-Christ, St. James' NEWNAN-St. Paul's SOUTHEAST FLORIDA RIDGEWAY-St. Stephen's WARNER ROBINS-AII Saints' SPARTANBURG-Advent, St. Christo- FORT LAUDERDALE-A1I Saints' pher's CENTRAL FLORIDA HOLLYWOOD-St. John's UNION-Nativity MARATHON-St. Columba's BARTOW-Holy Trinity MIAMI SPRINGS-All Angels WEST TEXAS MERRITTISLAND-Sl. Luke's PALM BEACH-Bethesda-by-the-Sea MULBERRY-St. Luke the Evangelist PALM BEACH GARDENS-St. Mark's BRADY-St. Paul's ORLANDO-St. Mary-of-theAngels, St. STUART-St. Mary's EAGLE PASS-Redeemer Michael's SAN ANTONIO-Christ, Santa Fe VICTORIA-St. Francis'

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HAYESVILLE-Good Shepherd ASHEVILLE-St. Giles' Chapel MORGANTON-Grace

.•.-...'...'. •->.ri ft<,fct.«^».<. Dinners Double for Sewanee Your Gift

Getting out the message of Sewanee its champions and supporters both with some guests later, spoke on Would you like to double the value is an ever-present task, requiring the spiritually and financially. the spirit and mission of the Univer- of your gift to Sewanee? attention of almost everyone who These dinners were planned to sity, noting the things that make You can if you work for one of knows and loves the University. increase memberships in the Chan- Sewanee a special place. the almost 800 firms that annually The message does not change cellor's Society and Vice-Chancel- He also reported on the indi- match the gifts of their employes from place to place except as it is lor's and Trustees' Society for vidual divisions of the University, to colleges and universities. affected by the depth of knowledge donors giving $1,000 or more in a and he had much to say about the Last year more than 700 com- and emotion of those who are year to the University. The guests quality of the students, adding panies contributed $17 million to talking and those who listen. are alumni, parents, and friends, details from his own personal 1,300 educational institutions For about three years, the Uni- who are capable of joining these knowledge. through matching gift programs. versity development office has been societies. As hoped, the member- Dinner guests are also made to Some even match gifts on a basis planning and helping to organize ships have increased. understand that as an institution of greater than one-to-one. through Sewanee alumni and About 70 persons were present the Church, Sewanee is concerned Thus you and your company friends "Dinners with the Vice- January 16 for a dinner at the about spiritual as well as academic can become partners in the support Chancellor." Tower Club in Tampa, Florida. The matters. of education to the benefit of These dinners, held in cities host was the Rt. Rev. E. Paul Mr. Ayres gives a positive feel- Sewanee. An alumnus just recently across the country, provide a very Haynes, bishop of the diocese of ing about what is happening at made a gift of $1 ,000 to the Uni- special vehicle for getting out the Southwest Florida. Sewanee, and in doing so, he builds versity that was matched by his message of Sewanee. The story is As with the other dinners, the an exciting case for investment in firm. told as only the vice-chancellor Tampa-St. Petersburg dinner was this kind of education. The Council for the Advance-

can tell it. basically informal. A slide show As one listener said: "Vice- ment and Support of Education

It is hoped that when others about Sewanefc was shown during Chancellor Ayres is one of the best has published a list of almost 800 fully understand what Sewanee is a reception. at evoking a confident response companies that match gifts. and where it is going, they will be Robert Ayres, the vice-chancel- with a soft voice." You can find out about your lor, who would meet personally company's policy by inquiring in the personnel or community rela- tions offices. When you are ready to make your gift, tell the appropriate

Clockwise from top left: office you would like to have your Mrs. Hoyt Massey, Steven Massey, gift matched. Arrangements will and the Rt. Rev. E. Paul Haynes. then be made. Stanford J. Newman and Vice- A few of the larger companies Chancellor Robert Ayres. which match gifts are General R. Andrew Duncan and Dr. and Electric Company, Sperry Hand Mrs. A. S. Weekley. Corporation, United Airlines, Mrs. Bartlett Y. Ramsey and the Boeing, Detroit Edison Company, Rev. Hoyt Massey. and Xerox Corporation. Development in New Offices The University development offices have been moved from Elliott Mall to the newly renovated first floor of Thompson Hall, which looks across University Avenue into the quadrangle. Included in those offices are the director of alumni affairs, director of annual giving, director of special resources, and director of church relations and their related services. The development office was located in Elliott Hall for about 27 years. Elliott had been the Sewanee Inn at one time, and the develop- ment wing had housed the Navy V-12 program during World War II. Thompson Hall, first built in 1883, has also had many uses. At one time it housed the medical school and later the well-remem- bered student union after fire partially destroyed the building and effectively reduced it to one story. The movie theater is still located in the rear section. ihcSpvanee News The University of the South/Seu ee, Tennessee 37375 (ISSN 0037-3044)

INSIDE:

1 News 6 On and Off the Mountain I flSBHf 7 Curriculum H 10 Chaplain Gill Mignery P-C 1 1 Academy Mr. & Mrs. Arnold 13 Theology Running Knob Hollow Road P-A 16 Sports Sewanee, Tenn, 37375 17 Alumni Affairs 18 Class Notes 24 Deaths

27 Fundraising

$5? IXXXHm TheSewanee News

Stough Chosen rector of development, received a Doctor of Civil Law Degree. Chancellor The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Burgreen, T'46, bishop or the Armed Forces, and Mrs. The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, Agnes Sanford, author, and C'51, T'55, H'71, the bishop of lecturer, chairman of the board of Alabama, has been elected the the School of Pastoral Care, Monrovia, University's eighteenth chancellor. California, each received the Doctor He was installed April 27 on of Divinity Degree. the same afternoon of his election by the Board of Trustees. The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, bishop of Tennessee, was also a New College nominee for chancellor. Bishop Stough has replaced Dean Selected Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, who was elected in June 1973 while William Brown Patterson, Jr., C'52, bishop of Mississippi. Rhodes Scholar, former University In his last address as chancellor, trustee, and professor of history :il Bishop Allin said, "No greater Davidson College, lias been chosen honor has come to me than being to replace Stephen E. Puckette as the 17th chancellor of this Uni- dean of the College of Arts and versity. ... It has been a good and Professor stimulating time for me." Patterson's ap] i1 The new chancellor has served ment will not become effective the University as both a trustee until the summer of 1980 so that and regent and in 1977 served on he may accept a Newberry fellow- the search committee for a new ship for 1979-80. John M. Webb, vice-chancellor. associate dean of the College, will Bishop Stough was born in be dean for 1979-80, the year prior Montgomery, Alabama where he attended public schools. After The choice of Brown Patterson receiving a B.A. degree, he earned a for dean came at the end of a Bachelor of Divinity degree from process of selection which began Sewanee. last fall. An advisory committee to vice-chancellor considered As a student, he was a member the of Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue almost 150 candidates as part of a national search. The committee Key honor societies, played varsity then narrowed the search to three football, was secretary of the candidates who were invited to the Order of Gownsmen and president i campus for interviews. and vice-president of two social Vice-Chancellor Robert M. clubs. Ayres, Jr. said that Professor Patter- After his ordination, he served son was confronted with the St. Mary's Church in Childersburg. llor by Bishop John difficult choice of returning to Alabama, St. Andrew's in Syla- Sewanee or accepting the Newberry cauga, and Grace Church in Shef- award for a year of research in field. He then spent two years as The Rev. Mr. Carson, in church history at the Newberry a missionary in Okinawa, returning Class of 79 addition to being rector of Christ Library in Chicago. Mr. Patterson to Alabama to become diocesan Church, is an executive for then accepted Mr. Ayres' offer to missioner for two years and then Says Farewell stewardship and development on become dean in 1980 rather than rector of St. John's Church in the staff of the Episcopal Church in 1979. He will come to Sewanee Decatur. His election as bishop in Commencement exercises May 27 Center. He will receive the Doctor with his family once he has com- 1970 coincided with the division were the farewell for about 211 of Divinity Degree. pleted his year in residence for the of Alabama into two dioceses. College and 28 Seminary graduates. Other honorary degree fellowship. Among his services to the The Rev. Thomas Hill recipients included Edmund M. After earning his B.A. at Episcopal Church have been his Carson, Jr., T'54, rector of Christ Fuller, chief book critic for the chairmanship of the House of Church, Greenville, South Carolina, Wall Street Journal and a retired Sewanee in 1952 with a major in Bishops committee on overseas delivered the baccalaureate sermon school master at South Kent English and history, Patterson English at work and service on the board of May 26 in All Saints' Chapel. The School, Kent, Connecticut. He earned an M.A. in directors of the Presiding Bishop's service was followed by an elegant received a Doctor of Letters Harvard as a Danforth fellow; he and earned a Fund for World Relief. In the brunch in the quadrangle that Degree. then went to Oxford Diocese of Alabama, he has been included music by the Sewanee Robert S. Lancaster, C'34, B.A. page active in the department of Chris- Jazz Band. retired professor of political Continued on next tian education, Camp McDowell, The crowded schedule of science, former teacher and com- and the formation of the Alabama receptions and parties ended with mandant at Sewanee Academy, Council of Churches. the commencement convocation former dean of the College of Arts and commencement luncheon. and Sciences, dean of men, and di- " NEWS

Patterson's research at the New- Arthur M. Schaefer, the provost, Patterson was awarded a B.D. planning for other academic insti- new budget also includes tutions and for foundations. berry Library. Mr. Patterson said the in 1958 from the Episcopal Theo- increases that it the history believes that this aspect of James's salary and wage School in Cambridge, Massa- Patterson joined logical to the rate of Davidson College in reign in England has important is hoped will be close chusetts; and he was ordained the department at assistant professor. He contemporary ramifications. inflation. next year in the Diocese of North 1963 as an the increase in ex- professor in 1976. Patterson is mar- To meet Carolina. The same year he received was appointed W. Brown penses, the University has been the positions that he has ried to the former Evelyn Byrd an M.A. in English from Oxford. In Among of forced to increase tuition and fees was awarded a Ph.D. in held at Davidson are president Hawkins, a native of New York 1966 he percent overall. the American Associ- in classics approximately ten history and religion from Harvard its chapter of City who was educated Professors, pres- • "It sould be nice if the stock University. ation of University at Smith College and Harvard chapter market would take off," said Pro- George Core, editor of the ident of the North Carolina University. They have four chil- fessor Schaefer, referring to the Sewanee Review, who nominated of Phi Beta Kappa, and chairman of dren. profes- prospects for endowment income, Professor Patterson for dean, said the faculty committee on raise another affairs. also headed the "or if we could in his letter: "Patterson is one of sional He prepared the way $500,000 in gifts, but the prospects the best educated people in the committee which New Budget and are not good for those things humanities in this country." Core for coeducation at Davidson for of Regents happening." noted, among other things, that the committee responsible The University Board of Increases in tuition and fees Professor Patterson has been active formulating criteria for faculty has adopted a balanced budget year that for the College from a basic $4,890 and instrumental in developing a evaluation. In addition he was a $13,758,900 for the fiscal to $5,520 will increase revenue by superior curriculum in the humani- member of the committees which begins July 1. and about $550,000 for the same en- ties at Davidson. drafted the faculty constitution The total is an increase of fraternities to over the current year's rollment. "He is an excellent teacher and which reorganized $1,650,500 system. significant The Academy, with a new a superb scholar who has the right produce a more open social budget, reflecting some tuition rate of $4,950 has a budget combination of ability and interests He is the author of a dozen increases in expenses. increase of about $148,000 in for this job," he wrote. "To it he published articles that deal chiefly Major expenditures for the year revenue, but an anticipated increase would bring not only the distinc- with church history in England will include the renovation of this sum- in enrollment would mean a greater tion of a scholar who is publishing and Europe. He has two books in Johnson Hall dormitory the purchase of a new Uni- actual increase in revenue and and who is highly regarded in this progress. One of these involves mer, the year, would eliminate what has been country and in England but the irenic and ecumenical activities of versity computer later in the purchase of an offset termed a deficit situation at the experience of a classroom teacher King James I for religious recon- and the Academy. who has had broad practical expo- ciliation, the subject of Professor press for the University Press.

Revenue . for the School of sure in the day-to-day professional Theology is increasing from work of a college which is quite $576,800 budgeted for the current similar to this one. Part of that is Comparable sentiments were year to $876,900. due to an increase in fees, but an expressed by Professor Patterson's estimated $270,000 will be in- colleagues at Davidson and by creased revenue from the highly persons who have known him successful Theological Education elsewhere—in Geneva, Oxford, program. TEE is Cambridge, New York City. by Extension to have an enrollment of He was a member of Phi Beta projected Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa 2,385 by August. could have gone up slightly at Sewanee. He received a first- "We in- year graduate fellowship from the on tuition and delayed salary Schaefer. American Council of Learned creases," said Professor options open Societies and a Danforth graduate "That was one of the costs are the fellowship in addition to his to us, since labor Rhodes scholarship. Moreover single largest part of expenditures." Patterson has been honored by the But he said that if Sewanee. is National Endowment for the to remain competitive in the educa- Humanities fellowship for younger tional market, it is "absolutely quality scholars; the visiting fellowship at essential to maintain the of St. Edmund's House, University of our program." Cambridge; the Folger Shakespeare He explained the University Library's short-term fellowship, cannot place the financial burden and a fellowship from the Univer- on the faculty, whose salaries are sity of Wisconsin's Institute for being eroded by inflation, and Research in the Humanities. maintain that quality. After his ordination Brown There is no way, Professor Patterson was associated with Schaefer noted, the University can insti- churches in various capacities in compete cost-wise with state Eden. North Carolina; North Attle- tutions, which are providing each boro, Massachusetts; Hackensack, of their students with a huge sub- New Jersey; Monroe, North Caro- sidy regardless of income. don't offer the quality lina, and Davidson. At Davidson "They terms he was in charge of Canterbury of education we offer here in House, and for years he regularly of the quality of faculty and Professor conducted services there. student-faculty ratio," In 1961-62 he was a fellow Schaefer said. and tutor at General Theological Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander, in cap, discusses forest Seminary in New York City. management projects with Vice-Chancellor Ayres and Gene Professor Patterson was a trus- McGhee, head of the U.S. silviculture laboratory at Sewanee. tee of the University of the South from 1968 to 1971. He has served on several national and internation- al committees for academic At least First two recommenda- Land tions were made that could be acted on Use Plan immediately. One is the formation of a committee to deter- mine questions of land use on The University's first comprehen- undeveloped parts of the domain. sive land use study has been com- The second is the formation of a pleted and published this spring committee for central campus bringing together information and planning. recommendations of 20 topics that The Board of Regents has concern the use of property and received the study and is planning resources on the domain. a special meeting this summer to Among the several dozen rec- discuss the recommendations. ommendations made were that a Copies of the study are avail- perimeter trail system be com- able for purchase and may be pleted and a sufficient buffer of ordered from St. Luke's Book woods designated along the trail, Store. The cost is $10 plus postage. that architectural standards be dev- eloped and promoted in the busi- ness district, and that medium Trustees intensity forest management be Meet continued with impact statements Ninety-three trustees attended the made necessary when the commer- annual meeting April 26-27 in cial sale of standing timber is Sewanee. considered. The action they took includ- The land use report includes ed the passage of a resolution perhaps the first comprehensive authorizing the vice-chancellor and listing of historic, scenic, and regents to reinstate the ROTC pro- natural areas which was compiled gram "should this be deemed desir- by a committee chaired by Waring able." McCrady. An amendment permitting It also includes a proposal for the action without further refer- the modification and beau ti fixation ence to the Board of Trustees was » of the Academy campus, the passed 47-28. The resolution was < college campus, and adjacent areas. passed by voice vote with some au- e. The plan would minimize the use dible dissent. fi" of vehicles on the central campus. Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Charles Baird, professor of Claude Buckley Camden, Carolina Ayres, Jr. explained that there is a of South on the domain. forestry, was the coordinator of the distinct possibility a national draft study, bringing together the efforts Pertinent also to the decision be provided by specially will be re-established. If it is, an endowed of local technical advisory groups. to increase tuition was that Sewa- funds, but the increase for aid in ROTC program would become a Each group was responsible valuable alternative that would also nee is about on a par with similar the operating budget is a recogni- for a specific topic of the study— provide financial assistance institutions in the Southeast. tion that restricted funds are pres- and biological-scientific, public utilities, career possibilities Charges are considerably ently to students. lower not sufficient. real estate development, and others. than for similar schools Mr. Ayres pointed out that of the Significant efforts have been Signigicant assistance was received when the Air Force ROTC program Northeast. made to hold the cost of supplies from Tennessee Valley Authonty National was discontinued at Sewanee data also shows that and utilities to a minimum. and from several federal, state, several years it families ago, was not done are spending no greater Laurence R. Alvarez, coordina- and local government agencies. by the University but by the Air percentage of their income and per- tor of program planning and bud- A steering committee consisted of Force because of a lack of interest haps less on education than they geting, noted that utility rates have the provost, the deans of the among the students. were a decade ago. increased by 50 percent over the College and School of Theology, The trustees also passed a With increases in tuition, finan- past two years, but Sewanee's costs and the headmaster of the Acad- resolution asking the vice-chancel- cial aid becomes more important. for utilities have gone up only 20 emy. lor to study the need The University expects for "addi- $935,000 in percent. The total annual cost of Professor baird, who spent a tional professional staffing in the aid for 1979-80 through restricted gas, electricity and water for the year working on the study (it area of career counselling and em- endowment restricted and federal University is $600,000. covers more than 20U pages, with ployment placement" independent funds. These funds are supplement- said the financial He situation 30 pages of summary), said its pur- of the financial aid office. ed each year with a number of for auxiliary services the has im- pose is to evaluate existing and resolution, special grants, The presented by but the total is and proved significantly. The University potential uses of the land resources the trustee student life committee, will be in the new fiscal year in- is experiencing ''trivial" losses-with and to make the information avail- cited the low number of recruiting sufficient to the meet needs and the Sewanee Inn under the manage- able in forms which will provide the visits by business representatives must be supplemented from the ment of SAGA, the food service basis for more informed decisions. and the relative frequency with operating budget. company, compared with losses in criticism in the study was A which students transfer from Mrs. Elizabeth N. Chitty, direc- previous years of as much as that important land-use decisions Sewanee as evidence of the need for tor of financial aid in the College, $70,000. are too often "routinely on made further career guidance. The action estimates Sewanee students will The hospital, which is expected an ad hoc and sometimes on an was recommended in the report of receive about $1.3 million from all to lose money for the current year, emergency basis." Responsibility the financial aid office. sources. Included will be $105,000 is budgeted to break even in the for resource management is cur- from fiscal the unrestricted operating new year. rently shared by faculty and staff Continued on next page budget, a slight increase from members having a number of other $102,500 this year. The Academy responsibilities. will receive $27,000 in unrestricted funds for student aid. In general the administration

believes that all financial aid should NEWS

Nashville during the summer to get The trustees also passed by Rhodes candidate, will enter the Kentucky Medical settled before the rush in late voice vote a recommendation of the New Horizons University of specialize in August. academic affairs committee that School in August to five of Sewanee 's Rhodes Geoffrey von Slagle of College students be encouraged to All a new field called bioethics which Scholar candidates and many more Ph.D. Chattanooga, whose interest in register for seminary courses and will eventually lead him to a class '79, are planning astronomy led to his being made that seminary students be encour- in the of in philosophy of religion as well as study this fall. student observatory director for aged to register in the College. It graduate an M.D. Degree. He could enter was recommended simultaneously David Lodge, winner of the medical school this summer if he four years, has received a $6,000 course, fellowship graduate study in that "faculty of each division offer Rhodes Scholarship, will of does not complete his plans to be for University this appropriate courses in the other" be at Oxford by October after a a research assistant in the physiol- English at Duke academic year. His summer ;poi iible. summer working at the Oak Ridge ogy department at Emory coming Further action included National Laboratory. His studies University. will be spent working in Atlanta. passage of a resolution calling for will be in biology and zoology. After medical school, the recognition of the Academy as William N. Gilmer, who was Douglass plans to combine consult- Southeast, a full partner in the University cor- a Rhodes finalist in the ing or teaching with a medical 78 Class poration and in its planning. It has received a Rotary Foundation practice. He said medicine provides recommended that Academy fac- Scholarship and will use it to attend an unrivalled opportunity to inte- Update ulty be provided membership on the University of Munster, grate the arts and sciences. decision-making committees and Germany, beginning this fall, to "This theme of integration is With commencement for the Class that the alumni board be restruc- study Protestant theology. The the focal point of my life as it con- of 1979 having just been held, it intensive tured to give it a functional rela- summer will be used for cerns medicine and my more is appropriate to update a story on tionship to the Academy and the language study. specialized interests in poetry and the College Class of 1978 which corporation, with full support of Gilmer incidentally is one of ethical ideas," added the 1979 showed last December a significant the development office. three '79 graduates who have Bain-Swiggett Award-winner for drop in the number of graduates In addition the trustees Rotary Scholarships. The others poetry and editor of the Mountain pursuing post-graduate study. Pensacola, requested the Board of Regents to are Tom Scarritt of Goat. It was almost immediately give "the highest priority" to Florida, who will enter law school Paul Robinson of Spring apparent those figures were pre- Florida raising faculty compensation "to a this fall at the University of City, Tennessee, will enter maturely reported and gave a level competitive with the 26 liberal before taking a year abroad, and Vanderbilt Medical School this fall. misleading impression. arts colleges with which we have Jean Kinnett of Columbus, Georgia. His goal is to establish a family Mrs. Elizabeth N. Chitty, direc- traditionally compared ourselves." Anderson Douglass of practice. He said he will move to tor of career services, has prepared Hodgenville, Kentucky, another Sewanee is currently ranked 17th some brief statistics showing that among those 26 colleges. by February, 72 graduates from the Class of 1978 had enrolled in further study. "Others have told us of their plans for 1979-80, with the likeli- hood that the classes of 1977 and 1978 will appear to be very similar once they have been two years past graduation," she said. Mrs. Chitty said those attending graduate schools other than law and medicine are about equally divided into business, science programs other than M.D., and arts of several disciplines.

To the previous list of six stu- dents receiving fellowships should

be added Noah Lemos, who is studying philosophy at Brown University.

Visitor From Duke

Wallace Fowlie, professor emeritus of romance languages at Duke University, will be a visiting pro- fessor of French and Brown Foun- dation Fellow through the 1979- 80 academic year. Kenneth R. W. Jones, pro- fessor of French, said Sewanee is most fortunate to be getting Dr.

g. Fowlie, who is a widely respected E scholar and teacher.

Wilma Rudolph attracting a crowd at the Sewanee Conference on Women. He is a prolific author of He has been the recipient of the Sewanee Purple and plans some newspaper in a schedule of class poetry, criticism, and fiction. three Newberry Library Fellow- major changes in the paper's format work and other activities. Before becoming a member of the ships and two Guggenheim Fellow- for next fall. "A news magazine would be faculty at Duke, Prof. Fowlie ships and has lectured at more than He campaigned on the basis more reflective of what students taught at at the New School for Social 25 colleges and universities in the of making the Purple essentially a Sewanee are like," he said. Research in New York City and United States and abroad. news magazine published monthly. Although there will be fewer Bennington College in Vermont Much of his writing has dealt He said the less frequent issues, there will be more pages in (1936-41), Yale (1941-46), the with French literature, including deadlines will focus the emphasis an issue than before. Subscription University of Chicago (1946-50), the works of Balzac, Mallarme, on more in-depth, feature-length rates have not been determined, but and the University of Colorado Rimbaud, and the post-war French stories and articles. There will be the cost may not change. (1962-64). He has been at Duke poets. less recounting of the day-to-day Kegley, who was news editor since 1964 and was holder of the events, although news will not be of the Purple spring semester, is James B. Duke chair. Purple excluded. majoring in natural resources. His A native of Brookline, Mas- Plans The main purpose for father, George A. Kegley, Sr., is sachusetts, Dr. Fowlie received A. George (Andy) Andrew Kegley, a changing, Kegley said, is to take the business editor of the Roanoke B., A. M., Ph.D. and degrees from "rising" junior from Roanoke, weekly deadline pressures off the Times. Harvard. Virginia, has been elected editor of students, who must publish the

mc-Sewanee News

Latham W. Davis, Editor James N. Bruda, Alumni Editor Gale Link, Art Editor Kathy Galligan, Contributing Editor Jean Tallec, Editorial Assistant

Published quarterly by the Office of Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SEWANEE ACADEMY

Bed Race on University Avenue

Mississippi in 1961. He was bishop offices within and outside the the board of directors of Genuine New Regents of Mississippi from 1966 until Church, including president of the Parts Company, Home Federal 1973, the year he was elected chan- Standing Committee of the Diocese Savings and Loan Association, the The University Board of Trustees cellor of the University and then of Dallas and chairman of the Com- Children's Hospital, and the South- has elected five new regents to presiding bishop. mittee on the Clergy Residency ern Research Institute. He is also replace four who have retired from Bishop Bailey, T'53, H'64, Program. He has been a member chairman of the Advisory Council the board, and Bishop Furman C. bishop of West Texas, was a naval of the University's Board of Trus- of the School of Business of the Stough, the new chancellor. chaplain and served in parish and tees since 1958. University of Alabama in Birming- The new regents are the Rt. college work until he was appointed Mr. King, C'50, is president of ham, the Federal Reserve Bank of Rev. John M. Allin, the Rt. Rev. administrative assistant to the Gold King Production Company in Atlanta (Birmingham branch), and Scott Field Bailey, the Rev. Canon bishop of Texas in 1961. Houston, Texas. He has been an the Birmingham Committee of 100. James P. DeWolfe, Jr., Allen C. He was elected and consecrated officer with oil and gas companies He has held numerous other po- King, and C. Caldwell Marks. suffragan bishop of Texas in 1964. since 1955. He is a member of the sitions on boards of trust. He is Bishop Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62, In 1976 he became bishop coadju- board of directors of the Metro- currently a member of the Univer- the presiding bishop and retiring tor of West Texas and was con- politan YMCA, Goodwin Industries, sity Board of Trustees. University chancellor, received an secrated bishop in 1977. He has the Cullen Center Bank and Trust Retiring from the board were early majority vote in balloting been president of the Standing Company, and the Independent the Rev. Maurice M. Benitez of of the trustees, a recognition of the Committee of Texas, chairman of Petroleum Association of America. Houston, Texas; the Rt. Rev. leadership he has exercised for the examining chaplains and secretary He was a member of the University William E. Sanders, bishop of University. of the House of Bishops. Board of Trustees from 1975 to Tennessee; George M. Snellings, Louisiana, and John Bishop Allin served churches in Canon DeWolfe, C'39, is rector 1978. Jr. of Monroe, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Missis- of All Saints' Church in Fort Mr. Marks, C'42, is president of W. Woods of Birmingham. sippi before his consecration as Worth, Texas where he has been Motion Industries, Inc. of Birming- bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of since 1949. He has held several ham, Alabama. He is a member of ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

The occasional reference to Kentucky, and it is said one guest plays this spring, and Sewanee Arts The sixth annual Sewanee Sewanee's isolation (although came all the way from Texas just and the University Choir sponsored Conference on Women was held former Chancellor Girault Jones has for the concert. RampaTs visit to a musical comedy, / Do, J Do, to April 10-11. The theme was pointed out recently that Sewanee Sewanee was also the subject of a raise funds for the choir's trip to "Women in Sports," and the head-

is not now so isolated as it was) review in the prestigious Chronicle England. liner was Olympic champion Wilma gives the impression that not much of Higher Education (see reprint Then there is the stream of Rudolph. happens on the mountain outside in this issue). lectures by off-campus scholars and All of this is only the tip of of the classrooms and Gailor Hall. Sewanee's annual Blue Grass celebrities which reaches such a the iceberg. Still not mentioned are at times that it's neces- the participation "sports" like Help The fact is if a person Convention {formerly the Fiddlers' tempo not attended every lecture, concert, Convention) did not end as late as sary to put the chairs away in the Week cleanup, bike races, cross- play, film, or other such occurrence it has in the past (2 or 3 a.m. last Bishop's Common or Convocation campus runs, wild-water trips, trivia Hall. Tourna- in a semester there would be a year) but the quality was consist- contests, or the PBR Golf Mediaeval shortfall of honest work. Just ently good. This is one mountain The sixth annual ment with kegs at every hole or tee Colloquium, growing in stature (it's hard to which). keeping up with the schedule is a event that joins academia and remember challenge. Appalachia. every year, set a fast pace April 13 Academy Headmaster Rod The Sewanee Jazz Society, and 14, and the Institute of Television European Studies held an impor- Alumnus Joe Cumming of News- Welles received a phone call this which co-sponsored the Preserva- tant conference in Sewanee that week and a couple of cinema- spring to tell him Stephen Spender, tion Hall Jazz Band, and the tographers were on campus one the English poet, would give a Sewanee Popular Music Association produced scholars from Germany as well as United April Sunday to film and interview reading that same afternoon in take the lead in drawing in some and France the for television Frederick Whitesell, Convocation Hall. key events. Typical was the visit of States. and "Stephen Spender?" Welles Tom Boiling of New Orleans, who Attracting more interest retired professor of German, the Breslin clock he keeps in run- asked desperately. "Stephen played classical and jazz guitar from the students was the duPont ning order. Spender," he repeated with a weak before packed houses for two lecture on Einstein by Loyd S. laugh. nights at the Outside Inn. Swenson of the University of Frank Grimball, president of — lectures actually, the of Gownsmen, gathered You see, it was not just the Party weekend aside, the Houston two Order tightest schedule came May 5-6. including one at the annual meeting some other gownsmen together to lateness of the notice, it was the . congestion of the semester. The mini-convention of the Nash- of the Tennessee Academy of give weekday flavor to the campus Spender was not the only ville Chapter of the American Sciences, Collegiate Division. shots. The scene became a show poet of note to pass through Guild of Organists stirred up more There were other events in complete with a youngster who his Sewanee this spring. Irishman than organ recitals. recognition of the Einstein twice unwittingly crossed on in front of the camera when Seamus Heaney was also on campus A high point came when Centenary. A particularly interest- bicycle for a reading and a lecture — the Robbe Delcamp directed the ing one was the lecture of Martha Cumming was trying to give the Michael Harrah Wood Memorial University Choir, the Sewanee Liller, curator of astronomical punch line. Lecture. Chorale, an orchestra, and four photographs in the Harvard College students and Confederate Flag Dale Richardson, professor soloists in a performance of Observatory, who led faculty You may remember the Confed- of English, said getting Heaney, the Mozart's "Coronation Mass" in All on "A Tour of Our Galaxy," demonstrating as much erate flag stolen from All Saints' foremost living Irish poet, was a Saints' Chapel. The weekend about how little we know as Chapel in the mid-1960s. It was a real coup. Sewanee was the only closed with a concert by the about how much we have learned captured battle flag which had been Southern college or university he University Band in Guerry Garth. about the Milky Way. returned by the U. S. government visited on his tour. The Purple Masque There were other poets too — performed two series of one-act the Englishman Donald Davie, Stephen Pett from the University of Utah, and likely others who have slipped from memory.

The real cultural intensity is maintained by the concerts that flow steadily across the mountain, in and out of Convocation Hall, Guerry, the Garth, All Saints', the Outside Inn, parking lots, and frat houses. The appearance of the Pres- ervation Hall Jazfc jBand was destine^ to be an fevent" even if

Fat hgaBfcftp d 1'ijjJRfcJj 1 1 " haoV hos-- pital beds. The stildents would simply not be denied even after party weekend.

When it was all over, most of the audience was on the stage. The Preservation Hall musicians, who had cleared the cobwebs with traditional arrangements of "Basin Street Blues," "St. James Infirmary," and "Royal Garden Blues," were not even ruffled. The demand for tickets was actually greater for flutist Jean- Pierre Ram pal. A van full of young musicians drove in from Lexington, Poet Seamus Heaney autographing his books under the amused eye of William E. Clarkson, assistant professor of English. about 1907 and given to Sewanee by the Confederate Memorial Literary Society and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Over the year that square flag with the white border had attracted a Sewanee aura about it so that

people continued to speak of it occasionally. Well, the flag was returned to Chaplain Charles Kiblinger April 18 by the man who had taken it — not a former student, as some people may have suspected, but someone who had been passing through

Sewanee and has had it stashed in a desk drawer all these years. The flag is currently in the care of the University archives.

Oxford Forty-five Sewanee students, a record number, will participate this summer in the British Studies at Oxford Program. Perhaps the most significant

part of this year's trip is that Eudora Welty will be a member of the American contigent. She will be artist in residence at University College, Oxford, sharing her per- Joining in with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. spective on literature and other subjects oiia day-to-day basis with

: '. ' slfaderits.' f.v'' .., : ! v' Kayden Translations .';'*; V'WintArn Cocke^ professor t>t, Two volumes of Russian literature, English , said registration requests , translated by the late Eugene M* l

Were so numerous this.^ear *fcafc . •Kayden, founder of SewaHee's.i enrollment Was closed earlier than economics department; Aave been

had been planned. . Approximately published by the Colorado " 150 students from 28 colleges and ' ; Quarterly. . ; universities will take part, a The works are Last Trans- lations — Russian Poerhs and Last Choir Tour Translations — Three Stories. The The University Choir will also be first contains the previously in Britain this summer for a 21-day untranslated works of 21 Russian tour, beginning with a week at poets of the 19th and 20th Coventry Cathedral. the Then centuries. choir will board a coach that will The second is a 144-page vol- take the group to concert engage- ume containing "The Coward," ments from London to Edinburgh. "Reminiscences of Private Ivanov," Once each decade the choir and "Nadezhda Nikolaievna," undertakes a major tour — a good- — stories by Vsevolod Mikhailovich will mission for the friends and Garshin. benefactors of the University The volumes, which also live in Great Britain. The trip who contain woodcut illustrations and a this year for 50 students will cost photograph of Professor Kayden, about $30,000. The money is may be ordered from St. Luke's coming from donations and fund- Book Store for $15 plus postage. raising projects designed by the The manuscripts were pre- students. pared for publication by A. Scott Tate Note Bates, Sewanee professor of Among the notes received about French, and David Lumpkins, the death of Allen Tate was a death assistant professor of Russian. notice clipped from the French newspaper Le Monde. National Champion Wesley D. Parrott, a junior music Professor Brown major, has won first place in competitions Stephen Brown, professor of three national organ this spring. He won the national philosophy, is leaving Sewanee to competition of the First Presby- take a position in the theology in Ottumwa, Iowa, department at Boston College. terian Church and the Ruth and Clarence Maden competition in Los Angeles, California. LETTERS THE GOLDEN FLAUTIST ON TOUR

hi Poinl

/: Cany Van Dyne ; just hoc dn o 01 a line of '.heart ie by Dean Sewanee, Term. Jean- is to give a concert at Vivaldi recorded by none other than (March issue). This is the Jean-Pierre Rampal, who of the South in the evening, is Pierre Rampal. fines! and most realistic statement the University that for a place to eal lunch. This tiny, As it Incomes apparent to everyone

Alex Wilson, C'77 (Reprinted from the Chronicle of Highe Austin, Texas Education) .

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

E. Stephen Puckette is about to end Several years ago Puckette "The replacement of a break on the soccer field to find his 10-year (self-limited) term as developed definite ideas about how forester by a geologist is balanced himself jousting with the dean of dean of the College and will leave to get committees to act. Of course in a sense by a replacement of a the college. Before long it is not so abruptly for Africa. Any tendency the ways of getting them to act as zoologist by a botanist. The plant odd at all. Puckette sets an ex- to describe this as the end of an era he wished may have made him world is at least holding its own." ample of participation in athletics should probably be suppressed. appear to some to be arrogant, but that we say we are interested in — a The phrase, "end of an era," is Puckette never seems to fear "Instead of spring's promis- lifelong participation. almost certainly overworked, and opposition so much as he dislikes ing drippy days with swelling buds On the canoe team, he not

there is no evidence that the era of hesitation or no action at all. and yellow blossoms, this year it is only participates, he wins. Steve Puckette will come to any Since before returning from filled with drought and fires. The His yellow four- wheel- drive

reliable conclusion. the University of Kentucky to alarm has just sounded as I write International, with colored kayaks In the first place, though he become dean at Sewanee, he has this, and the volunteer fire depart- and canoes strapped on top, is the

is going to Africa next fall, it is, been an advocate of faculty in- ment, students and faculty, have signal that Puckette is on campus. after all, to one of the more volvement, and the evidence shows their tongues hanging out." If the yellow thing is not there, the civilized sections — the Ivory Coast. a pronounced Sewanee drift in that Then while discussing the chances are fairly good he's in the He is almost sure to return. direction. start of a "finer" system of grading, wilderness. .Second, certain aspects of At least, as one observer he wrote: Finally, Puckette provides the Puckette program will be noted, a provost would not say "The only grade which can- that personal touch that is at once difficult to get rid of, Puckette's now, as one once did, that it didn't not be qualified by a sign is F. At Sewanee and Puckette. The ways of doing things have become matter how the faculty voted on least one faculty member proposed students carry away bits of inexorably intermingled with the some issue, the administration the inclusion of F+, but others Puckette sagacity more or less "Sewanee" philosophy as expressed would do as it pleased. It probably thought that telling a student he unconsciously only to have them in sundry informal and extempo- should be said, on occasion, he or she came close would be no resurface in their minds later. raneous Puckette talks of the added, but it wouldn't. solace at all. I was in favor of- in- There must be scores of letters decade. It must surely strike every- cluding F- as a special message, confessing to that. In return Their points survive, one who knows Steve Puckette but I could not get anyone to take Puckette has written thousands of although the vast majority of these how much what he writes is written me seriously." letters to former students, letters talks have not been recorded. In a the way he speaks and vice versa. In these letters, there is each of concern and encouragement. very real sense they defy descrip- That is no more evident anywhere time a mention of the season, the A very Sewanee thing to do. tion and paraphrase. than in his letters to parents written particular stage of foliation. The Puckette mannerisms each semester. Those letters have Puckette has always been a great become an institution. supporter of all efforts to protect have something to do with this Some examples: or improve the appearance and well difficulty. They are at once "I did not write at the be- being of the campus. The dean received a Fulbright Fel- brusque and thoughtful, rural and ginning of the semester because I As a friend on the faculty to lecture at the National intellectual. lowship was not sure we were going to have said, he is intellectually interested University of the Ivory Coast. He If his trousers leave much of a semester. Someone's hand tight- in everything happening on campus. will be teaching and studying his socks in view — and it should be ened on the valve, and in spite of He is present. He hasn't narrowed differential equations. The family noted here that socks are almost as dormitories kept at 55 degrees and his efforts to his academic area, will take up residence in the Ivory essential as a tie (and almost classroom doors kept closed so that though he is a good teacher as well Coast capital of Abidjan. certainly a dark and narrow tie) — body heat could not escape, we as an active dean. their shortness is exaggerated by still consumed a guilt- generating It must seem odd to a new the hands in his pockets. His gown amount natural gas." student who takes an afternoon does not inhibit the habit; so that of even the most carefully considered pronouncements take on the trappings of a parody. Faculty meetings, for instance, are conducted in this style. In the midst of seeming

disorder, there is order. What

appears careless is carefully thought out. However, getting the job done, getting on to whatever is next with dispatch might be a virtue to some but a flaw to others. Nevertheless it must have happened more than once that, engaged in conversation at some social gathering, Puckette's attention has seemed to wander to another corner of the room, to another problem, to some distant philosophical position. Then with silence ensuing, he has snapped a startling and brilliant comment and changed the subject. Not that he cannot bear down on a problem. It is simply that Puckette could never be accused of being ponderous. He

is in fact, the epitome of collegiate to the point, even now at 50, of almost being able to pass for a Melissa Harrison, C'78. student. Dean Puckette and 10 RECOLLECTIONS OF ABBO

by Carl C. Cundiff, C'63

Professor Abbott Cotten Martin once told

me, I believe, that he had served in the Consular Service in the Levant. He definitely said it was too bad I had not been born in Calif- ornia "because, Cundiff, you should have been." Knowing him then as my mentor and gardening supervisor, I dared not challenge either con- tention. Today I would not want to. Abbo was a great gardener. Over the years he cared for a wide variety of floral species, knew the peculiarities of shade loving perennials, and expounded eloquently on the glories of the springtime bulbs. An amazing man, he was as interesting for what we conjured up as myth about him as for what little we understood of him. Abbo is a mystery to me even now. He had a wonderful combination of notable features and character which leaves a large image in my mind. In some of his later years when I knew him, there was that half- smoked cigar, the tired suit with waistcoat, the light brown cane with the rubber tip, the smell of lavender shaving lotion in the mornings and of bourbon in the evenings. A smile through strong even teeth, the flick of the mustache in mischievous humor; my goodness, how a little quirk can stick. The man was no ordinary fellow. He was charming in an innocent fashion, a teller of tales, quoter of poetry, master of the clever twist of language, an amused man, sceptic and cynic. As for his knowledge of English letters- Romantic poets, Victorian novelists, Edwardian biographers—let others judge. He taught courses in each, but I managed somehow to avoid them. Abbo was chivalrous about that. All he

ever said was: "Cundiff, I'm glad I never had you as a student"; then chewed off another

millimeter of his burnt out cigar while I ab- sorbed the wisdom of his message and continued to pull weeds out of a flower bed, working on my hands and knees, and getting one of the best free tutorials that was ever given. In the summers, Abbo picked up our student work crew in Gailor Hall about eight in che morning. One of the seniors would sit up had the advantage of weathering out the full Abbo's favorite place of work was his front in the cab with Abbo, and the rest of us cycle: fall, winter, spring and summer; with no ravine garden. He was very proud of, and pleas- would perch on the back of his pickup truck, cheating, no holding back, no phony halfway antly amused by, a reference to it in an obscure daydreaming and wondering whether he was experiences. It was complete learning and Abbo Czechoslovakian book on the top fifty botanical going to take us to the ravine garden, Cheston was the tutor. gardens in America. Still, he always insisted Lake, Morgan's View, or the Bishop's Place. He thrived on Sewanee in the summers and formally that the garden was not his, but the Bishop Juhan was our ultimate boss, in the managed quite well to keep us busy. Our tasks University's. It was, of course, an academic sense that he had the money which paid our for him varied, but included cutting through point. Abbo's Alley is Abbo's Alley and may it salaries and there was some kind of relationship wood lots, cleaning out the thick brush and grow forever. between him and Abbo our social under which felling trees to let the sunlight hit the ground. The garden is one of those restrained contract was made with them both. One time I remember we helped take down a wildernesses which look properly groomed We had interesting and deep conversations few diseased old oaks beside the fairways of the without being immodestly civilized. Gothic? out there in the woods and gardens around golf course. Often we cleaned up the brush Not really. French geometric? Hardly. German Sewanee working for Abbo, cutting down brush, along a dirt road or cleared a view of the valley regimental? Unlikely in Abbo's case. English sweating, tearing our skin and swatting off the from the mountain's edge. When we finished a natural? Yes. Definitely sort of English.

bugs. Abbo treated us for what we were, his clearing we were the first to be able to sit down I thought of Abbo's Alley when my wife students, rather than as workers. And he had a and contemplate the forests in the hollows and I were walking up the River Dove in Derby- way about him of rendering dignity and know- below. Abbo did not say: "That's a beautiful shire on a summer evening. Maybe it was the ledge to you in the most roundabout and valley down there," or "This scene would make sight of the stream running through the middle effective fashion. a wonderful landscape painting," or "Doesn't of pleasant looking trees in the way the little Sewanee as 1 remember it then did not go this view move you?" He was not given to the stream runs through Abbo's Alley from behind all hot and miserable in the summers, but the common phrase. His love of Sewanee's natural the Juhan Gymnasium to beside Cannon Hall students who went home for three months out beauty showed most in his commitment to its and Mr. Chitty's home. Along the winding banks of the year knew nothing of that. We regulars preservation. of the Dove were those same low shrubs, 11

fragrant herbs, and well placed wild flowers. of, lest they think him overdrawn and misunder- After graduation day and before going There was the path beside the water, sometimes standing. North, I decided not to work for the meandering a little piece away and then coming When I knew Abbo to the extent I that Bishop and Abbo during the summer but to try nicely back again. To the other side of the did, during the summers at Sewanee, a drive my luck with some other Sewanee men stream started the true slopes who of the ravine and down to Monteagle in his pickup was a big trip were going to strike it rich working in the pea the heavier thickets and bigger trees, inter- off campus. On one day we went as far away canneries of the Northwest. When that failed, I spersed with the clear areas, the rocks and more as Chattanooga. There were two of us with him. returned to Sewanee for a few weeks to while flowers. Izaak Walton wrote of the Dove in On the way back, Abbo treated us to a meal away the time. There was nowhere else to go: "The Compleat Angler"; may an artist someday at a roadside diner. We sat on dirty plastic I had spent all my college summers, except one, do justice to Abbo's Alley. covered seats, munching hamburgers doctored with Abbo and the Bishop on the mountain, Abbo never called himself the creator of with tomato catsup and overhearing the con- soaking up the lore, impregnating the imagina- the Alley. Like Bishop Juhan, another great man versation of other drivers. It occurred to me that tion with visions which will endure when others of Sewanee, he left that to a Greater Power. In there in the middle of that diner was a man fade. the Bishop's case, I can remember once when we who was fully not understood or appreciated. Abbo was still working the ravine during were standing in the garden beside his house Abbo could have gotten up from his seat and my last weeks back at Sewanee. Each evening above the Alley looking down at a two to three reeled off verses from twenty well known, dead I returned from a long run along the country inch tomato seedling. The Bishop remarked English poets; the patrons would have called road that goes out beyond the football field very quietly: "You know, Carl, I am always the police. toward the Forestry department cabin. Abbo moved each year when these little things We drove grow back up the mountain in the dusk stood at the head of the Alley near the bridge up like "that. It makes you wonder." Indeed of late summer. I sat in the cab and listened that crosses over the stream between the back of it does; and when I see it happen each year I to Abbo. He recalled places to which he had the gym and the football field. He struck a think of the Bishop and of Abbo. traveled as a young man and how he had once familiar pose of nonchalance and bemusement, They shared similar views in some areas, learned French so perfectly out of literature leaning on his cane a little more than the but were occasionally quite different. It courses that was when he opened his mouth at a summer before by just a fraction, inhaling the impossible for an outsider, even Parisian one who was soiree, an aristocratic older lady clear mountain air. observing constantly but discreetly, to tell how remarked: "You speak perfect French, Monsieur I remember the last evening in particular. close to each other they really were. But they Martin. . . that is, for a gentleman of the I had stopped to exchange a few words with admired each other's accomplishments. eighteenth Behind century." Abbo laughed as he re- Abbo. Nothing scintillating was said, nothing Abbo's work crew and the gardening lay the membered. What a wonderful laugh, generous that returns to mind. The Bishop came down Bishop's money, behind which lay sources hearted, from a man who perhaps got most from his house to join us. We laughed together of spiritual and worldly power. Both men con- joy when the joke was on himself. at something Abbo said. Then, as though it were tributed immeasurably, each in his own way, Abbo drove slowly, peering over his cigar a casual event, I began my last jog down through to the University. sacrifice The no doubt into the gloom. Outside, the roadside signs the Alley. At a turn in the path beside the gave them pleasure. If there were days of pain implored: "See Rock City," "8 miles to stream I looked back over my shoulder for an and regret for them, they did not show these Monteagle," "Try Tubby's." It was hard, but instant. There were the Bishop and Abbo, emotions to us. still possible, for me to shut out the advertise- standing in the upper rim of the ravine, talking Abbo reached his best outdoors in the ments painted on the tobacco barns beside the quietly to each other, absorbing the summer ravine garden, leaning on his cane, puff- road and to imagine Abbo abroad; perhaps evening, marveling at the beauty of the world ing cigar, the stooping occasionally to put in Beirut, wandering along the sunny water- beneath their feet. I thought I heard another some plant into order and guiding the efforts front near the King George Hotel, staring at chuckle or two.

of his work crew patiently (while pretending the Italian and Turkish cargo ships in the harbor, I will remember them forever. not to be patient) through the intricacies of thinking about a consular problem at the gardening. His wards would often as not be Embassy, planning a party in Baalbek with thinking about when they could quit for the friends or, maybe, just maybe, thinking he day, their minds less fixed than Abbo's on the would give it all up and go back to teach English welfare of rhododendron, foxglove, and box- in some small college where there would be a wood. Hours, with comfortable life, the tempo of hill country self expression and gratifica- "Laudator Temporis Acti" summers, passed slowly. After work, if we tion, the usual dream. To Mr. Abbott C. Martin wandered down to Clara's Place for a beer, we When we got back to Sewanee in the dark could see Abbo sitting, usually alone, at his that evening, Abbo let us out and drove down to Abbo, you have touched own table. If one of us went over to stand or Clara's for a drink. I wondered if he had ever all the tomorrows sit and talk, he might be mockingly testy, gotten back to the Levant. I even began to with the pleasing ways but still happy to have our company even after wonder at times whether he had really ever of nobler days, a long day of work together. been there. Maybe it was my imagination that as bright, your wit Abbo's flair for running down the Ger- he had said he was once in the Consular Service. with humor recreates mans and people or things that reminded him The boundary between the myth and the the gracious mood in some mysterious way of the Germans is reality about Abbo was never clearly delineated of a chivalrous age. legend. Others will remember his exact words; for me. they were many and often inoffensively hilarious. With only slight stretching of the imagination Teacher, you have gently Still, one wondered if he honestly meant them and a bashful nod to sartorial elegance, vindicated the sublime or was simply using anti-German expressions Abbo could have passed, on some days, for a In the glided minds as a substitute for comments on the very state country squire in Merrie Olde Englande, the of simple youths, of the human condition. He puzzles me still, imaginary land of bliss. He had a dressed up air and granted them Abbo does. even when supervising our crew. It was a hot the glorious vision Even when outside classroom or the garden, day indeed when Abbo took off his coat, of a vast expanse, there was nothing drab about Abbo. He lowered his tie and allowed one to see his white like the conqueror of old could, I remember, stop his pickup truck during shirt dripping with perspiration. Often he wiped pointing his sword a summer's evening in front of some lady's his forehead wi^h a rumpled handkerchief, toward the heights above. home on the mountain as she was about to go and cursed the flies and mosquitoes as though in from working in her garden, and present her they had come from across the Rhine. He —Raul H. Mattel, with a bouquet of chosen flowers, given with amused at times by telling us mischievously how C'47, T'57, GST'76 a slight bow, a knight's smile and bright eyes. terrible we were as workers, what an ignorant Those kind ladies felt flattered and charmed, bunch to have on his hands, how he managed to I am sure, by his innocent chivalry, that so rare get anything done with this crew was more than commodity which Abbo carried in his head and he could imagine. It was good fun. Abbo's bark heart with such naturalness and was probably was charming, gentle even when most articulate, at pains to guard against others seeing too much never really offensive. 12 0% mmt miziiB

of Bishop Stephen Elliott is recognized Aside from the jumbling by most of us as one of the prin- labels and shells, there are two with the cipal founders of Sewanee and an other problems Lisa faces shells early University chancellor. He was collection. First, some of the current- also trained in the law before turn- were not labeled with their ing to the ministry and becoming ly accepted scientific names, which for the first bishop of Georgia in 1841, would cause trouble even and a number of Sewanee people experts. Second, without recog- know that too. But few likely nizable labels, some shells are know that the bishop was also a difficult to name properly because malacologist, a collector of shells, they are faded from being exposed and a celebrated collector at that. too long to the light at some time One reason this is interesting in the past 100 years or more or is that much of his collection, because they were immature when stored in cardboard boxes and collected. shuffled about for many years, has Some shells are shiny, indi- been rediscovered, in a sense, in cating they were collected while Sewanee. still alive. Bishop Elliot's shell collection The Elliotts were often meticu- was not only the result of his own lous in their record keeping. On efforts but came from the pioneer- many of the old labels, written in ing work of his father, Stephen elegant script, is a number that shell Elliott I (1771-1830) and the probably matched the with additions of the bishop's son, field notes, the scientific name, the

Stephen III. mark of the person who gave it A couple of years ago, Harry C. the name, and the place where it Yeatman, professor of biology, was found. As would be expected received a letter from a member of there are trays of unrelated and un- the American Malacological Union labeled shells seemingly gathered who said their records showed that and dumped together for later at least a portion of the field notes identification. Field notes were and shell collection of the Elliotts destroyed in a fire before the collec- was at Sewanee. tion was brought to Sewanee. This person was wondering if To identify the shells or match Sewanee still had the collection. labels and shells, Lisa is using a Professor Yeatman began a search slowly growing library of books and soon found the collection covering specific genera and geo- packed away in the new J. Albert graphic areas.

Woods Laboratories, where it had She is concentrating this year apparently been moved by work- on salt water varieties, but the men from Carnegie Hall in 1968. collection contains freshwater snails There is no convenient way to and bivalves and perhaps even land get an exact count on the collection, snails in unopened boxes. Lisa Williams collating the Elliott shell but it is estimated to contain Even so Sewanee apparently correspondent with Bishop about 4,000 different types of does not have all the collection. He was born in Beaufort, South A

: "Malacological shells. The records of the Malaco- Since there are almost no large Carolina in 1771 and was graduated Elliott wrote

is to you. . . . logical Union say the collection shells, Professor Yeatman and Lisa as a Phi Beta Kappa from Yale at science indebted a vast describes at least 74 noted species suspect the larger specimens were the age of 20. He became a leading (who) brought not only and a number of rare specimens. among the portion of the collection public figure in Charleston, opera- number of new species to light,

. . collected them The collection has suffered with given to a museum in Philadelphia. ting a plantation and engaging in but. carefully age, however. Many of the original Dr. Yeatman even said, half joking- politics and banking. He founded with the soft parts, so that I am chief points of labels, even when they are still ly, the larger shells may have been the Liberary and Philosophical able to give the readable, have become separated used as door stops until finally lost. Society of South Carolina {fore- their anatomic structure." from their shells. Shells and notes Lisa said it appears someone runner of the Charleston Museum) The bishop was a member of are often jumbled in their trays. else worked at organizing the and the Medical University of the Royal Society of Conchologists Early last semester Dr. Yeatman collection about 30 years ago, South Carolina where he was first and had ties internationally. The began an effort to reclaim the particularly in the freshwater shells, professor of botany and natural paper describes how Bishop Elliott collection by offering a student a because some of those trays have history. His shell collection pro- and his son visited Cuba in 1857 chance to begin the long process been neatly gathered and labeled. duced at least ten new species. where Stephen III discovered a of collating and relabeling. The new A further note on the Elliotts: Stephen Elliott II became re- novel species of land snail. All curator is Lisa Williams, a College A paper published in a special 1977 nowned as an educator and natural- three generations of the Elliott freshman who came to Sewanee issue of the Bulletin of the Ameri- ist as well as a man of uncommon family have had mollusks described last fall from the Canal Zone where can Malacological Union (Harry G. compassion and piety, the paper in their honor. she had become an amateur mala- Lee: "Nineteenth Century Mala- states. —Latham W. Davis cologist herself on the flat Pacific cologists of the American South," Frederika Bremer, a 19th cen- beaches of Panama. pages 4-8) describes the elder tury historian, is quoted as calling In her spare hours, she retreats Stephen Elliott as "probably the Bishop Elliott "one of the most to the narrow seven by fifteen-foot first important conchologist of the beautiful examples of that old shell room in the basement of South." cavalier race which gives tone and Woods Lab (it is also the bird-egg stamp to the nobler life of the room) to identify and label the Southern States." Elliott shells one by one. ACADEMY 13

"The facilities deteriorat- Evaluation are Saturday featured a meeting ing around your heads, and you Graduation of the Parents Association; aca- Visit would be well advised to look after demic activities and athletic awards; the care of the buildings," he said. Number 111 the headmaster's reception, and the The same person commented formal dinner dance. Communion "The faculty works hard, the ad- Edmund Fuller, book critic on beauty of the campus and the and in Cravens Chapel Sunday was ministration works hard, and it retired teacher, was the com- beauty of the buildings. He found followed by graduation exercises in works out." mencement speaker the students friendly and intelli- for Sewanee All Saints' Chapel at 9:30 a.m. The comment was made to a gent. Academy May 20. gathering of Academy students "There is good morale and Mr. Fuller, who received the and faculty by one of 14 evalu- strong leadership here," said anoth- honorary D.Litt. degree at the Some excerpts from the address by ators from the Southern Asso- Mr. er. College commencement, recently Fuller: ciation of Colleges and Schools. It The report commented on retired as chairman of the English used to be said, "There's no was talking He about the lack the unique relationship with the department at South Kent School, fool like an old fool" — which now of a half-time guidance professional University proper that permits Connecticut. makes me nervous. But it is truer, but the statement could have been and sadder, that students to enroll in College classes. He is chief book critic for there is no fool made about much of the Academy like a learned It also commended the broad range the Wall Street Journal and has fool. program. of Academy courses, the honors written 14 books himself including During the three-day accred- program, and the use of independ- George Bernard Shaw: Critic of A chief part of wisdom is moral itation visit in April, the in team ent study. Western Morale and Man in Modern sensibility. Facts, information, general found a faculty and staff Special note was taken of the Fiction. Before becoming book will not give you that. Knowledge, that is spread thin, working with substantial cooperation with critic for the Wall Street Journal, unchecked by wisdom and moral facilities that are inadequate. Yet duPont Library, but a strong rec- Mr. Fuller had reviewed extensively judgment, is easily corrupted.... the morale was found to be high. ommendation was made for for the Saturday Review, Philadel- An 18th-century Englishman, The report noted an impressive changes in the Academy library, phia Inquirer, Chicago Tribune and Thomas Fuller, said: "Learning level of enthusiasm among students especially in its physical appear- New York Times Book Review. makes a good man better and a bad and faculty. " ance. The Academy's commence- man worse. This visit (evaluations are The report said the librarian's ment began May 18 with registra- made every 10 years) followed a responsibilities are divided among tion of guests at Hamilton Hall in You will all be involved, some comprehensive self-study by the the afternoon more, some less by act or by too many other duties, requiring and the baccalaureate y Academy faculty which was begun her to be absent from the library sermon by the Rev. William default, in determining the qual- almost a year a half earlier and frequently. McKeachie in All Saints' Chapel. ity, and even the continuing, of life and touched most aspects of the While the standards of the The baccalaureate was followed by in coming years. program, from physical facilities Southern Association are geared a bonfire at Lake Cheston for all to staffing and from curriculum neither a pessimist nor an primarily to the needs of public- present. lam to special activities. optimist — I a hoper. And school education, Mr. Welles said am I believe in grace. The Academy, incidentally, the committee's findings were is a charter member and the oldest much the same as those of the self continuous member of the South- study. The problem is not so much ern Association, which was founded finding the problems but finding in 1895. the resources to solve them. The visiting team made a number of recommendations, many of them not crucial to accreditation but of concern in the improvement of the Academy program. One point raised by the committee was the lack of a pro- fessional growth program or sabbat- ical program for the faculty. A section of the report said: "There should be more participat- ion by teachers in professional organizations in their fields and more in-service programs both on a regional and local level." The visiting committee also

said it found "significant evidence of neglect" of the Academy by the University corporation, although one evaluator said: "The new administration has shown efforts to improve the relationship between the corporation and the Academy." He said the custodial and maintenance services are "totally inadequate" and cited figures that showed there were nine custodians for the Academy in 1965 and only three currently, and three mainten- ance employees in 1965 compared to two this spring. Photographer Edward Upjohn setting his panoramic camera to photograph Academy students. 14 SPORTS

Spring victories

Sewanee closed the year in athletics with College Athletic Conference championships in both golf and tennis. Those were not enough, however, to overhaul Southwestern in the race for the President's Trophy and recognition as the top CAC school in sports for the year. Following the conference spring festival May 10-12 in Sewanee, the CAC standings looked like this: Southwestern 135.0 Sewanee 122.5 Centre 122.5 Rose-Hulman 115 Principia 105 While taking the champion- ships in tennis and golf, Sewanee finished last in baseball and fourth, but ahead of Southwestern, in track and field. Kent Gay clears the high jump In the conference tennis meet, Sewanee captured the first Kent Gay, a sophomore three singles titles. Steve Maloney, from Richmond, Virginia, who Summer New Soccer Tandy Lewis, and David Humphries competed in the high jump, triple each went undefeated in the round- jump, and mile relay, was voted Volleyball Coach robin play against conference rivals. the outstanding track athlete of The tigers finished the the year. But he was injured and A volleyball camp for coaches and Richard K. (Rick) Jones, the regular season with a 12-5 record unable to compete in the confer- players will be held in Sewanee head basketball coach and and a second place in the state ence meet. His top height in the June 26-29. athletic director at Frederica championships. One of the high jump was 6-6. Outstanding collegians and Academy in Brunswick, victories was over Butler University, Robert Clemmer, another U. S. team members will conduct Georgia, has been named head a Division I school. sophomore, is a top pole vaulter the camp under the auspices of S soccer coach, assistant director Sewanee also won a berth in with heights up to 13-9. In the and K Volleyball Camps. of intramurals for Sewanee. the NCAA Division III champion- distance events, Matt Liggon and Laurence Alvarez, professor Coach Jones has been at ships in Jackson, Mississippi, where Mike Ball, with times of 15:15 of mathematics, administrator, and Frederica Academy since 1976 Maloney took an opening-round and 15:40 in the three-mile Sewanee's volleyball coach, is the when he was graduated from victory before being eliminated in events, give Sewanee a bright out- site director. The camp director is Georgia Southern College. In singles. He and Humphries lost look for cross country next fall as Steve Suttich, University of Wash- addition to his other duties, he their opening doubles match. well as for track. ington coach, former All American has been head of the Frederica In the conference golf at UCLA, and currently U. S. physical education tournament, Sewanee had a team Volleyball Association All department, director of the score of 625, 13 strokes ahead of American. summer camp, and assistant runnerup Southwestern. soccer coach. 's tennis, Heidi The staff includes Mike Richard Doss, a freshman Hamisch and Minna Dennis Blanchard, an All American on last In three years at from Houston, Texas, took the qualified in number three and four year's Pepperdine squad which won Frederica, he has made numer- individual title with a two-round singles for the NCAA regional the NCAA championship; Drora ous innovations and improve- total of 154. Sewanee's Ben championships in Williamsburg, Epstein, a member of the Utah ments in the athletic program, Jackson of Birmingham second was Virginia. State team, this season's AIAW including the development of with a 157. Hamisch took a first-round champion, and John Blair, former junior-varsity and junior Because of young, promising victory over Bonnie Smith of Mary member of the U. S. national team basketball teams. athletes, track seems to be on the Baldwin College 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 before and coach of the U. S. men's junior He has guided his upswing. The fourth-place in the falling in the second round, while national team. basketball teams to increas- conference was a particular dis- Dennis was dropping her first-round Several players from the ingly better records each year appointment since Sewanee had match. College and Academy teams will at- since inheriting a year-old pro- finished third in the state cham- The team finished the year tend as will Academy coach Donna gram. He also has been pionships, where the Tigers were with a 5-10 record in a rough Wallace. The camp is for all levels involved in the development competing against some scholarship schedule that included some top of players, beginning to advanced-: of a new soccer field, which is schools. division teams. The cost is $125, which under construction, formation One highlight was a pair of covers tuition, room, and board. A of an athletic training pro- number one and number two day camper rate is Persons gram, and development of a $85. j singles victories over Purdue by interested should iwrite or tele- course in advanced physical i Lynn Jones, who has played num- phone Prof. Alvarez. education. ber one for four years, and Jackie Scott, a freshman from St. Peters- burg, Florida. ALUMNI AFFAIRS 15

Robert Owen, C'60, has Fall Reunions completed his work on the com- puterized Atlanta Club directory, The classes of 1929 and 1954 have and copies have been distributed. made plans to celebrate their 50th Robert and his wife were hosts and 25th reunions at Homecoming for a wine and cheese party May next fall, October 19-21. 18. This function was somewhat The class of 1929 will have original in that the wine was its great 50th anniversary furnished (also beer), but the guests celebration banquet at the Holiday brought the bread and cheese. Inn, Monteagle, Saturday night, Trace DeVanny, C'74, who October 20, after the football game was recently transferred to against Washington and Lee. Augusta, Georgia, is making plans The Holiday Inn will be to start a Sewanee Club there. 1929's residence as well as cele- The Sewanee Club of Cent- bration headquarters. The class ral South Carolina, led by President has reserved a block of rooms for Jennifer Benitez, C'73, challenged the weekend, and class members the retired Confederate Army of are urged to make reservations Washington and Lee to a Softball there immediately (615-924-2221). game and beer-drinking contest on In reserving rooms, please be sure May 12. Results were not available to identify yourself as a member at press time. of the class of 1929. Reunion The Sewanee Club of chairman is Stanyame Burrows of Charlotte gathered March 30 at the Chattanooga. home of Tom, C'67, and Townley The class of 1954 will stay Moon for cocktails and hors d* at the Keystop Motel in Monteagle oeuvres. A number of students and will have its 25th reunion party were in attendance since the party and dinner Saturday evening at the was held during Spring break. Bishop's Common Lounge. Reun- The Coastal Carolina ion chairman Leonard Wood of Sewanee Club (Charleston area) has Nashville urges class members to been reorganized under the leader- make motel reservations at the Key- ship of Edward "Bru" Izard, C'73. stop immediately (615-924-2031), Among the ideas generated at the and to remember to state member- reorganizational meeting were a re- ship in the class of 1954. newal of the traditional summer Warren Belser, C'50, and Walter Bryant, C'49, tell some Other classes planning party and a Christmas party. Plans jokes over the vicar's baffy, part of the spoils in the annual reunions as of press time were 1939 were also suggested for a Founders' varsity-alumni golf match in Birmingham. (Les McLaurin of Sewanee), 1949 Day service in the fall. (John Guerry of Chattanooga) and On April 18, 1979 a group of 1974 (Martin Tilson, Jr. of Birming- Columbus Georgia alumni met and ham). 1974's reunion party will be formally declared themselves in the Hearth Room of the Sewanee chartered as the Sewanee Club of r*£b%*JtrW!5tiBm: Inn. Greater Columbus, Georgia. mmf !g# Further information on In attendance were Bryan M. reunions Rust, C'49; Judge Kenneth B. ! class "*'* Homecoming and (J _ will be mailed soon. Followill, C'56; Edwin A. Pound, Jr., C'56; H. Ben Alford, C'70; M^~- Lynn Dugan Alford C'72; Charles • n 1 Sewanee E. Berry, C'29; Claire Adams, C'76; and David E. Fox, C'72. Clubs Bylaws were presented and approved subject to formal presen- Five members of the Sewanee Club tation to the general membership at of Atlanta were on the Mountain their first meeting which will be for a weekend in May. Cosmo held in June, 1979. The temporary Boyd, C'74, Dennis Hall, C'69, officers are David E. Fox, presi- Robert Owen, C'60, Dr. William dent, and Claire Adams, secretary- Stiefel, C'60, and President Jack treasurer. The Columbus group Stephenson, C'49, met with the feels it has begun something that dean of the College and officers of surely will grow. admissions, financial aid, develop- The Sewanee Club of ment, and athletics, for the purpose Memphis has been reorganized of keeping themselves currently in- under the leadership of President formed in these areas. They will Paul Calame, C'62, and the Rev. share what they learned with others William B. Trimble, C'62, T'69. in the organization, and the Atlanta Information about a planned sum- Club members will draw on this mer gathering will be forthcoming Cooeh Walter Bryant, left, joins his varsity golf team for its information in their efforts to carry to Sewanee people in the Memphis annual match with alumni in Birmingham. The team, from the message of Sewanee to local area. left, includes Wade Turner, Richard Doss, Ben Jackson, high school students. Continued on next page Wayne Davis, Kevin Fox, and Kevin Reed. The alumni won the match (15-12) and the vicar's baffy.. 16 ALUMNI AFFAIRS

The Sewanee Club of Middle lor, the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, Georgia got back together for the C43, T'45, H'62, will present the first time since last September for Histriographer's Award for service "fun in the country" at the home to the University to Mr. Chitty. of DuRoss Fitzpatrick, C'57, an The Tampa Bay Area Hu£y^* Tarversville, near Macon. Sewanee Club held its annual spring The home of Sam, C'68, and get-together May 19 at the Lake r^. v * Marylou Woods in Murfreesboro Fern home of Mr. & Mrs. William L. M L* l i£k* I was the scene of a gathering of Harper. Those in attendance on- » m alumni and friends from the enjoyed swimming, skiing, ham- Sewanee Club of Middle Tennessee. burgers, hot dogs and beer. Steve '^ifl Upholding the best Sewanee trad- Massey, C'70, is the new Tampa itions, the selection of beverages Bay Club president. was either keg beer or ginger ale. The Sewanee Club of Wash- A number of Sewanee notables ington, D.C. had its annual dinner were in attendance. on March 30 at the Evans Farm Inn Alumni and friends from the in McLean, Virginia. A total of 78 < Sewanee Club of Mobile gathered alumni and friends attended the 1 fj May 12 for generous amounts of dinner, coming from as far away as mL freshly boiled shrimp and cold draft Newport News, Virginia. Doug beer at the Point Clear guest CQt- Seiters, C'65, dean of men, was the tage of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peebles, featured speaker. A spirited con- A'61. versation followed Doug's presen- The Sewanee Club of Nash- tation, with a lot of interest ex- ville had its annual spring gathering pressed in Sewanee and current May 26 at the home of Mr. and developments on the mountain. Mrs. Joseph McAllister, C'56. The Bascom D. (Dit) Talley, Nashville group enjoyed wine and C'66, was elected new president of cheese and bluegrass music by The the Washington Club. Dit is very Outbound Freight (Allen Wallace, enthusiastic about increasing the C'64, et al). activities of the club during the The Sewanee Clubs of coming year and has expressed a Connecticut, Mew Jersey, and New number of good ideas. The next

York have elected new officers. activity will be a barbecue in June Alumni Council adjourns into small groups. From left, Thomas Respective presidents are Francis B. or July at the home of Judge Gene M. Black, CS8; Robert M. Murray, C'56, and John R. Wakefield III, C'51;JohnH. Morris, C'49. Crawford, C'28, discuss plans. Wright, Jr., C'54 and Frederic C. Beil III, C'69. Board members for the Sewanee Club of New York are R. Lee Glenn, C'57; the Rev. C. '29 FitzSimons Allison, C'49 and Wins William W. Moore, C'59 (past presi- Hall dent). Trophy The New York Club plans a cocktail party and dinner June 18 The O. Morgan Hall Cup for class honoring Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 leadership was presented to the who is retiring this year from the Class of 1929 at the Alumni Association of Episcopal Colleges. Council meeting April 21. The occasion will take place at St. Louis Rice, C'50, presented Bartholomew's Church, New York, the trophy on behalf of the Asso- hosted by its rector, the Rev. ciated Alumni to Stanyarne Thomas D. Bovvers, C'53. The pre- Burrows, Jr., C'29, who accepted siding bishop and former chancel- for William Schoolfield, 1929 class agent.

The Hall Trophy is presented each year to the class which dem- onstrates the most outstanding leadership in generating alumni sup- port for the University. The Class of 1929, with 78 living members in 1977-78, raised $13,228, a thirty percent increase over the previous fiscal year. This amounts to a per capita gift of $169.59. The class also increased its number of donors by seven percent over the previous year.

The trophy is engraved with the year of the award, class year, and, the name of the winning class agent and remains on display in the alumni office. Slanyarne Burrows, C'29, right, accepts the Hall Cup from Louis Rice, C'50, on behalf of his class and William Schoolfield, the 1929 class agent. 17

Council Mr. Oliver moderated for a panel of speakers who told other Seeking Jobs class agents the methods they had ROBERT JOHNSON, history; Gathering interested used successfully in garnering In personnel, public relations, classmates' support for the payable assistant, switchboard operator; The Alumni Council, representing University, Those speaking were vice-presidenl ol Lnmbda Chi Alpha, both the Academy and the College, Payne Breazeale, A'62, Christian Allen about 1979 graduates who arc seeking Social Relations Board; home met April 20-21 on the mountain Wallace, CT64, address, 207 Grandview Drive, Brevard. Quintard Joyner, employment The very basic data on 1 .•> for business meetings, North Carolina 28712 888 1808 a banquet, C"20, and John Crawford, C28, graduates is listed below. and a While some of have NELSON BRADLEY JONES, psy- workshop for class agents. who traveled all the way from them will chology interested in found employment by the ; sales preferably in Edward Hine, lime of this W. C'49, of Portland, Maine for the meeting. New Orleans recruilinnasiistflnt waiie,- publication, you illicit be able lo assist Rome, Georgia ably presided in the They emphasized personal ;i graduate in this list by offering < job absence of Albert Roberts, C'50, contact and the necessity of

of Tampa, Associated Alumni pres- telling classmates what Sewanee is ident, who was unable to attend doing. K you can help, you are asked Lo SUSAN LOYD, music; notify the graduate and the career interest illness because of the of his son. "Many believe Sewanee has in work with children, fine arts prefe At the banquet, Vice- changed," said Mr. Joyner. 'Fre- ably in Dallas; camp arts director, mu teacher. Who's Who, Christian Social Chancellor Robert Ayres, C'49, quently I will send copies of RICHARD AGU1LAR, economics- what Relations Board ; chairman, parents' spoke briefly about the state of the others have said about Spanish major; interested in business or what weekend, home address, 3348 East 6' investment management, preferably in University. He emphasized that Sewanee is, to show that Sewanee Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74136, 492- Southwest ; experience as administrative the students are the focus of has not changed." 7363. assistant In county commissioner; KENT McNEEH, psychology; efforts at Sewanee and said, "These Others talks dealing with the Ritualist, Lambda Chi Alpha, WUTS; are the kind of students you would work of class agents were given by home address, 109 Odell, San Antonio, preferably mid-South ; applications pr like to support." Lawrence Texas, 78212,824-7925. Gibson, director of grammer with the skiing, DREW BROACH, University ; He also spoke of the absolute special resources, and James Bruda, photography, emergency medical feci religion-English; interested in business add,-. necessity of the work being done in alumni director. I Delh administration, media, preferably In Sewanee 37375, 598-0844. development and the hopes for a South or Atlantic coast; general DIANNE balanced budget this year. manager of WUTS, proctor, gownsman, RUTH PERKWOSKI, natural resources; interested in suitable Stephen E. Puckette, C"49, Alumni Purple, Delta Tau Delta; home address. experience before entering graduate 5 South Road Terrace, Little Rock, dean of the College, was the school Arkansas 72207; 663-0012. in architecture in 1980; tutor in principal speaker at the banquet Resolution Sewanee Public School, supervisor in JEANNE CALDWELL, natural and outlined a plan for increasing Sewanee Youth Center, secretary, artist. resources; interested in environmental graphic designer; home address, 8200 alumni giving to 50 percent or The officers of the Asso- consulting, research and analysis, Palm Street, Apt. 223, New Orleans, more. His plan consists of dividing ciated Alumni, in addition to preferably in Nashville; day-care Louisiana 70118, 482-1671. each class among sub-agents for giving a special welcome to the volunteer; waitress, political campaign volunteer; gownsman; TARA SEELEY, English; new director, home address, personal calls and solicitations. alumni by resolution interested in social work with urban poor, 4304 Wilson Avenue, Signal Mountain, recognized John Gass Bratton, The council heard a talk the Tennessee 37377, 886-2048. preferably in Southeast, Southwest, or C'50, who for the eight previous Midwest; bank clerk, camp counselor, next morning by Arthur M. . PHILLIP CARPENTER, receptionist; Sewanee Purple editor, Bible Schaefer, the provost, who spoke of years had held the position. economics; interested in management training, st udy leader, proctor; home address, some of the financial and budgetary John Bratton is a Sewanee preferably in South ; clerk in 2752 Magnolia, Wichita, Kansas 67217, slate legislature, hank teller, retail sales- problems facing the University. product. Bom in Sewanee, he 264-1825. man; president of Phi Delta Theta, golf, In speaking of the quality of graduated from both the Academy tennis; home address, 270 Tampa Drive, KIMBERLY BOB SESSIONS, education at Sewanee, Professor and College. He is a former trustee E-2, Nashville, Tennessee 37211, psychology, interested in personnel work, primarily Schaefer was critical of the and president of the Sewanee 834-8154. in Atlanta or the South- east; McDonalds employee supervisor, "popular statement" that Sewanee Club of Charleston. His devotion KATHERINE GOODELL, small airport administrator, mechanics; psychology ; interested in social services, does train its and affection for the mountain and not students for emergency medical technician, disc- education, counseling, preferably in Ken- careers. the University, joined with his vast jockey ; home address, 537 Wood Valley tucky or Tennessee; teacher of children knowledge of Sewanee history Drive, Marietta, Georgia 30064, 422- Sewanee trains people for with learning disabilities, water-front di- 2194. careers, he said, because it teaches and its alumni, have made a lasting rector, teacher's aid; cheerleader, ski LEE TAYLOR, political science- them to write with both the depth contribution to the University and team, gownsman; home address, 4178 English; interested in journalism, Churchwell Road, Jacksonville, Florida and breadth of educated people; it the Associated Alumni. John has 32210, 388-2833. administration, preferably in Pacific teaches economics, science, assumed a position in University Northwest; staff writer for Memphis them MARK E. GRAHAM, services, joining Press-Scimitar, sales, maintenance; math, international relations another former music-religion, interested in broadcasting speaker of Student Assembly, head "Graduates write and tell us alumni director, Albert Gooch, or teaching, preferably in Atlanta or proctor; home address 1603 Arcadia, director of admissions, in contin- Southeast; public relations coordinator, about how grateful they are," Memphis, Tennessee 38117, 7610252. ~° tour guide, organist, general manager of Schaefer said. "They go on to uing to serve the University ad- TERRI TAYLOR, natural WUTS, music, drama; home address, ministration. resources; interested in research or field medical schools and graduate 4126 Pinelake Lane, 102, Tampa, Florida work in natural resources, preferably in schools, and they write back and 33624, 961-4126. Southeast; state park superintendent; tell us how far ahead of the others JULIE HALL, English; interested gownsman. Forestry Club, drawing, in teaching, writing, preferably in Wash- they think they are." riding, guitar; home address, 1327 ington, D. C. or New York City; book- He also spoke of the ded- Eastin Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32804, keeper, secretary, camp counselor; Phi ication of the faculty and the 425-0340. Beta Kappa, proctor. Christian Social efforts made each year "to make Relations; home address, 1303 Epley, this institution a little better than Lufkin, Texas 75901, 632-2705. it was the year before." REBECCA HENSLEY, psychol- The workshop, which ogy; interested in counseling, other, pre- ferably in Knoxville, Tennessee; research followed Professor Schaefer's talk, assistant, laboratory assistant, teaching was concerned with Operation Task assistant; gownsman, choir, swimming; Force, the development plan for home address, 1616 Seminole Drive, 215, increasing alumni giving. Johnson City, Tennessee 37601, 928- 7440. Marcus L. Oliver, director of RICHARD HUTSON, economics, annual giving, outlined the task interested in insurance, underwriting, pre- ahead, pointing out that alumni ferably in Southeast, especially South giving was lagging behind that of Carolina; summer bank employe; vice- last year. president of Kappa Alpha, economics club officer; home address, 32 Lenwood 18 CLASS NOTES

William M. Bo mar, C'52, and his wife Ray mono have received a lot of publicity for ''Horseshoe Hall, " their backyard horseshoe pit in Houston. Begun three years ago as a graduation party for neighborhood offspring, the concept has mushroomed to include a Labor Day championship that attracted two state champion "chunkers, " and a fancy dinner at which the wives of the ten di- rectors were made "Dames of the Gracious Order of the Shoe" and presented with gold horseshoe pins while being tapped on the shoulder with a sword by Bill. The Bomars, on a recent trip to London, even visited the Hyde Park barracks of Queen Elizabeth's Royal House Cavalry and talked someone out of four shoes supposedly worn by the Queen's own horse.

Written up in the Houston 1937 1956 Chronicle recently was an unusual THE REV. ALBERT H. HATCH, athletic contest that was carried on T. C. HEYWARD, JR., C, chairman DONALD M. JOHNSON, C, has C'52. T, has become associate director of annually in Houston between 1905 and of the Board of Heyward Inc., has been been elected secretary of Insurance Com- the Episcopal Radio-TV Foundation, 1910, a baseball game between the Riven the "Outstanding Engineering pany of North America, a subsidiary of with primary i-espousiltililios in the areas "Fats'* and the "Leans." The latter Achievement Award" by the North INA Corporation. He is responsible for of marketing, development, and public included ALEXANDER SESSUMS Carolina Society of Engineers. the management of the Macon regional relations. CLEVELAND, C, later to become fathe processing office. He has a degree from in-law of WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND, 1938 the Graduate School of International 1957 H'56, who donated a photo of the team; Management and has served in numerous to the archives of the Julia Ideson librar; THE REV. JAMES M. STONEY, civic, cultural, educational and charitable THE REV. HERBERT E. BECK, JR., C, has moved from Birmingham to organizations. In 1971 he received the Year T, former archdeacon of the Diocese of Kinston, N. C, where he is rector of the "INA Citizen of the Award." Southwest Florida, has become assistant 1926 Church of the Holy Innocents. 1950 at St. Nathaniel's Church in North Port. THE REV. CARLETON S. 1939 CUNNINGHAM, JR., C, has become - THE REV, MURRAY L. . rector of St. Christopher's in.Kingsport, TRELEASE, C, has been elected a direc- THE REV. CANON JAMES P. Tennessee.' He was formerly at the Living Fotfodatipn. T928 tor of thje Church * DeWOLFE, JR., T,,GST'58, was recently Church of the Messiah «i Pulaski ; <3iurc,h «• ; j#r. TVeledse is^eetor of St Paul's .uaducfcedT'ks a &fe.rpember of "the Society LAWRENCE, . ( 'THE REV, *OHNX ,ib Mflwawkee-r; ''. ',\, ELLIS G. ARNALL, C, former of Mary at All Saints',' Fort^Wbrth, where C, has moverlfrom St. Thomas* ChurChHm

' governor of Georgia/was honored during 'he has fififtiftd as^eotor for the last 30 Monroe, LoTaislanatQ.St. Augustine's uv - .' '-."'--' -.".-. rn55i . the annual Law Day activities in April at yeafs. Canon DeWolfe was alse«elected to

of 1 the University of Georgia School Law. the UmvgttMty *(iri d of '^egetfrts at the . A portrait of Gov. Arnali was presented April Trustees' meeting. We .have-received Word that RpSSELLft. 1958 to the University at a special dedication ALEXANDER "GUERRY^ JR., C, WHEELER, JTL, C, chief medical tech^ - ceremony in the courtroom of the Law feature biography in ' noipgist'forthe Connecticut General Life Was the subject of a THE REV. J. G. J. VAN MOORT, Building. a special supplement to the Chattanooga' Insurance Company, will receivethe Bis-' T, has movedI to Brawley, California from RT. REV. GIRAULT M. of ting'nished Achievement Award from THE Times onthe 100th anniversary Paris, Tennessee. T, honored in New Orleans American Medical Technologists during JONES, was Chattem, Inc., of which he is-president We had a note from MICHAEL G. in March with a celebration of the 30th and chairman of the board. their National Convention which will be WOODS, C, who is residing in Taylor, anniversary of his consecration. Preacher held in Denver this August. WILLIAM RICHARD LYBROOK, Texas. for the celebration at Christ Church A, has retired from Reynolds Tobacco Cathedral was the REV. ROBERT E. Tall Trees Farm, Company and moved to 1952 1.959 RATELLE, T'47, rector of St. James', Clemmons, North Carolina. of Jackson, Mississippi, and president St. " THE REV. JOHN R. McGRORY, THE VERY REV. JOHN ERNEST Luke's Alumni Council, who was one of 1944 JR., C, is the new rector of St. James' BANKS, C'56, T, was installed February the original presbyters who presented Church, Bozeman, Montana. 25 as dean of Trinity Cathedral in Jones for Bishop THE REV. WILLIAM A. LANG, COLEMAN GOATLEY, C, is pres- Columbia, South Carolina. THE RT. JR., C, has moved to Sun City, Arizona ident of Continental Contracts Corpor: REV. GEORGE M. ALEXANDER, C'38, 1929 from Hereford, Texas. ation in Melbourne, Florida. T'39, GST'57, conducted the service of THE REV; WILLIAM W. SWIFT, THE REV. ALEXANDER D. installation. DR. WILLIAM C. McGEHEE, C, T, has moved to AH Souls' Church in JUHAN, A'34, C'40, GST'52, retired on THE REV. THOMAS A. POWELL, will be too far away from Sewanee to Miami Beach from Trinity in West Palm February 28 from his position as rector T, has moved from Trinity Church, join the Class of 1929 for its 50th Beach. of Christ Church, Ponte Vedra Beach, Atmore, Alabama, to St. Andrew's, Fort reunion next October. Bill has been Florida. Worth, Texas. awarded Fulbright Hays lectureship for a 1945 JULIUS A. (SANDY) PRATT, A, 1979-80 at the National University of the 1954 and his wife, the former Linda Dye, had Republic of China (Taiwan). He will be THE REV. JOHN W. DRAKE, JR., their first child, Leila Catherine, on lecturing on industrial and agricultural THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, T, GST'65, is assistant at St. Michael and October 14. They live in Greeneville, psychology. III, C, received a Special Fellowship from All Angels' Church in Dallas, where he Tennessee, where Sandy is an artist the Episcopal Divinity School in moved from Spartanburg, South Carolina. working at Weldynamics. He has his B.A. Cambridge, Massachusetts and a Contin- 1934 from the University of Tennessee and an THE REV. ARCHER TORREY, uing Education Grant from the Diocese M.F.A. from Pratt Institute in New York. T, director of Jesus Abbey in Kang- of Massachusetts to write a catalog of THE REV. PETER W. LAMBERT, Korea, attended the International REV. JOSEPH WESLEY wondo, stewardship resources and a paper on THE C'31, T, has retired as rector of St. Giles' Re- TS'75, has moved to Anglican Conference for Spiritual stewardship and development which was SANDERSON, C, Chapel in Ashevitle. newal in Canterbury, England, and a Jacksonville, Alabama from Wetumpka, published in the Journal of Stewardship "Christian Summit" Conference in Sing- of the National Council of Churches. apore. A Christmas letter reported the WALTER WILMERDING, C, has a Abbey is thriving, with 25 permanent res- 1955 new daughter, Zoe, born February 27, THE VERY REV. CHARLES M. 1978. SEYMOUR, JR., T, has retired from DR. LUCIEN E. BRAILSFORD, C, Grace Church in Lake Providence, was recently re-elected chairman of the 1960 Louisiana and will be living in St. South Carolina Appalachian Health Augustine, Florida. Council. THE REV. ROBERT E. CRAIG, T, has retired and is living in Raleigh, North Carolina. iy

y Nathaniel D. Owens, C 70, has been appointed a district judge for the state of Alabama, the first black judge in northeast Alabama and only the third in the state. He graduated from Emory University School of Law, served in the Army, and worked with the Atlanta Rapid Transit Author- ity and with the Atlanta law firm of Huie, Brown and Ide before moving to Alabama as an assistant district attorney in 1976, He lives in Anniston with his wife, Barbara, and their eight-year-old daugh ter. His civic activities include serving as a director of the Hamilton Boys'" Club in Anniston, a board member of the Anniston YMCA, an adjunct professor of Jacksonville State University, and a member of the Presidents 1 Club of the Alabama Democratic Party.

Nat says he is still applying some of the problem-solving gems he learned while a student at Sewanee.

ROBERT LIVINGSTON GAINES, JAMES S. BROWN, JR., C, and his JOHN TODD, C, is with Motorola 1967 C, married Marjorie Brownlee Quay of wife are in Jackson, Mississippi where he Communications as Mexico and Central Litchfield, Connecticut on December 30. works for Southco Realty. They have America market sales manager for DAVID E. GERENGUER, JR., C, He is a vice-president of Kelly-Nason two children, Cathy, age 12, and Jim, age petroleum and petrochemicals, and di- is still in the Air Force and was recently

Univas of New YorkT 8. vides his time between Houston, Mexico transferred to the Pentagon where he is DR. FRANKLIN G. BURROUGHS' City and the oil fields. learning about computers. He and his

1961 JR., C, is professor of medieval English ALLEN M. WALLACE, C, is in wife are living in Woodbridge, Virginia. literature at Bowdoin College in Maine. Nashville working for Corporate Commu- JOSEPH E. GARDNER, JR., A, OSCAR H. EATON, JR., A, has G. REID CALHOUN IV, C, has nications, a financial public relations has become assistant vice president at the become associated with the law firm of three sons and is chairman of his church's firm. He reports that he runs two or Parkdale Bank in Corpus Christi, Texas. Massey, Alper, Wack and Eaton in search committee. He lives in Richmond, three times a week at the local Y, enjoys Joe was formerly an administrative Altamonte Springs, Florida. Virginia. photography and picking the guitar, and assistant at Coastal States Gas Corpora- BLAKE COLLINS REED, JR., C, DALE L. CARLBERG, JR., C, and has a ten-year-old "buddy" in Buddies of tion in Houston. has moved to Portland, Oregon from his wife, Sandra, have a new home in Nashville. THE REV. DON R. GREENWOOD, Grace Church in Missouri. He is a division underwriting Allendale, New Jersey. WILLIAM C. WEAVER III, C, vice- T, has become rector of manager with SAFECO Insurance Com- ROBERT LEE COLEMAN III, C, president and executive assistant in the Waynesville, N. C. He was formerly at St. has been promoted to coordinator of the agency department of National Life and Francis' in Macon, Georgia. Atmore office of the Southwest Alabama Accident Insurance Company, has been THE REV. J. DOUGLAS He is STIRLING, is rector of St. Peter's 1962 Mental Health Center. He and his wife elected a director of the company. C, Ruthie have two children, Robert, 4, and active in Boy Scout work in middle Ten- Church in Oxford, Mississippi. T, Katie, l'/a, and a giant poodle, Jess, 6'A. nessee. He and his wife, Nancy, live in THE REV. W, JACK WILSON, THE REV. C. PHILIP CRAIG, DANIEL D. DUNCAN III, C, is Nashville with their three children. has been selected as an official observer has from Colorado to be C'58, T, moved Consultation of still working in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia as STEPHEN P. WHITE III, C, has at the Partners in Mission rector of All Saints' and Emmanuel employee relations supervisor for Tradco- moved to Asheville, North Carolina after the Province of Central Africa, which Churches in Warrenton, North Carolina. Vulcan. He has spent a lot of time eleven years in the cold north. takes place in Malawi in June. He is one BRADFORD M. GEARINGER, C, traveling in Europe and a week in Egypt. JOSEPH WINKELMAN, C, has of four representatives appointed by the has formed a law partnership in Akron, J. PHILIP FRONTIER, C, has been elected Associate of the Royal Presiding Bishop to represent the U. S. Ohio with Timothy and Michael Scanlon. moved to Savannah with his wife, Judy, Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers Episcopal Church at the conference. The firm will be called Scanlon, and their sons Jack, 11, and Jeffrey, 7. of London. An exhibition of his water- Gearinger, and Scanlon. PETER J. Still a manufacturer's representative in color paintings was in the English Gallery, 1968 PETER J. SEHLINGER, C, has the furniture business, Phil claims he Boston. been promoted from Associate Professor weighs just four pounds over his gradua- BERNARD W. WOLFF, C, last THE REV. FREDERICK B. of History to Professor at Indiana tion weight and runs four to six miles a October and November visited with top NORTHUP, C, is living in Rye, New York Bartholo- University. After three years as Associate day. ministers and heads of state in the and is assistant rector at St. Di- in York City. Dean for International Programs and GRIER P. JONES, C, married Mary Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia, mew's Church New rector of Overseas Study in Bloomington Ransford of Chicago on March 17. Malaysia and Thailand on a mission for THE REV. ALFRED F. SCOG1N, Alban's Church, for the Indiana University system, Mr. CHRISTOPHER P. KIRCHEN, C, the Overseas Private Investment Corporat- JR., T, has moved to St. full-time teaching S. Department of KingsLree, South Carolina, from St. Sehlinger will return to is associated with the New York broker- ion, a division of the U. North Carolina. at the Indianapolis campus this fall. and investment banking firm of Commerce to formulate recommenda- David's in Laurinburtj, age FREDERICK Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, Inc. as tions on how U. S. policies should be THE REV. Bernie also STECKER IV, C, is the new rector at 1963 a vice-president in development banking. altered to improve exports. Colombia, St. Andrew's Church in New London, He sits on the boards of directors oT the recently traveled to Medellin, where he lectured to a seminar of the New Hampshire. He is married to Ann EUGENE M. DICKSON, C, has Fox-Yliet Drug Company, Cott Holding Corporation International Council of Textile Techno- Page (Blair) and they have a 4 year old joined Henderson Advertising in Corporation, Presco Holding daughter. Hardy. Greenville, South Carolina as senior and Elsco Lighting Products, Inc. recently writer. He was formerly creative director FRED MILLER, C, has and 1965 of Leslie Advertising. moved his new advertising, graphics, writing business, The Fred Miller Com- REV. C. THOMAS A, his wire, THE C, has ROBIN BATES , and pany, to a new address: 1050 Atlantic HENRY G. CARRISON, MIDYETTE, C, has moved from St. Julia, have a s,on, Justin J_.a\vre,nce „born. ,. Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida, been named senior loan and credit offic to St. 1 Paul's, Beaufort, North Carolina, March 12 in, AllanUi, Mi^y^i' - ,. f/ 32202 for North Carolina National Bank in Philip's, Durham. THE REV. DWIGHT E. OGIER, Greensboro. A vice-president, he has ROY, FOIiEtyiAEN], A, and hjs,.wife, L. WALLACE, C, has son, William Robert, born WEBB JR., C, is a mentor for Theological Ed- been with the bank since 1972. He has Judy, have a office in Dallas for investments Florida. Lakcnheath, England. opened an ucation by Extension in Bartow, a master's degree in business from the January 31 in JARVIS III, C, and real estate development. WILLIAM F. (BUD) ROEDER, Universitv of Pennsylvania. WALTER HEARN Fairfax, Publishing JR., C\ 'is still practicing law in SHELLEY SOMERVILLE is employed with Quinn firm of in Fort Worth, Texas. 1964 Virginia with his eight-person SANSBURY, JR., A, is director of the Company Chess, Durrette and Roeder. He has been Clay County Health Department in Flor DANIEL JAMES RODGERS LARRY BEASLEY, C, is plant serving as president of the, Fairfax Bar TOULON, A, has a B.S. from Middle Ten- manager for Wood Reels, Inc., the largest Association. nessee State University and received a wood reel company in the United States. AL SCHMUTZER, JR., C, is back master's degree from the University of He and his wife live in Hartselle, Alabama in the mountains after four years with Tennessee in June of this year. Danny is

with their two children, Jennifer, 11, and FBI in New York and Boston. He is in JAMES E. GIPSON, C, is living i married to the former Janice Jo Bates. Tom, 8. Sevierville, Tennessee, serving as district nee and is presently trying to orga EDWARD RAMSAY WARWICK, ALLAN M. BOSTICK, JR., C, runs attorney genera! for six counties. He lawn and garden care business. C, was married March 24 to Gayle Gerard a concrete block and ready-mix concrete and his wife, Cheri, have two children, Roth. company in Quincy, Florida. He has two Jeannie, age 7, and Charles, age 6. sons, ages 11 and 8. THE REV. ONELL SOTO, T, is mission information officer for the Episcopal Church Center in New York City. 20

The Rev. Calvin O. Schofield, Jr., GST'72, was elected bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Southeast Florida in November and consecrated in February, becoming the 69th alumnus of the University to be a bishop. The consecration was in March. He was elected at a special convention called for the pur- pose of electing a successor to Bishop James L. Duncan, T'39, who will retire in 1980. Bishop Schofield was rector of St. Andrew's in Miami, and has been dean of the South deanery and president of the diocesan Standing Committee.

1970

H. DEVANNY III, C, and ANN BARNUM PERRIN, C, is THE REV. DAVID R. HACKETT, BARRY EDWARDS, C, and his EARL daughter, Emily wife', ELIZABETH HARDEE, C'75, working as a counselor at the State T, has moved to Holy Trinity, Memphis, wife, Jackie, have a his Katherine, born October 24. have moved from Columbia, South Mental Health Center in Jonesboro, Ar- from St. Christopher's in Kingsport, to Augusta, Georgia where he is kansas, and husband FLEA (C67) is Tennessee. DAVID L. ELMERS, C, has joined Carolina still at St. Mark's Church. the law firm of Hirtz 4 McDonough in employed by IBM. IAN F. HIPWELI,, C, in December Houston. David was formerly from RICHARD DUNAVANT, C, and SALLY PRUIT, C, is teaching was sworn in as an assistant U.S. attorney Indianola, Mississippi. his wife, Sally, moved into a newly re- French in a private school in Fort Worth, for the Middle District of Louisiana. He 150-year-old house in Pulaski, Texas. B. HART, stored received his law degree from Tulane in THE REV. GEORGE October. JAMES M. ROCKWELL, C, is in JR., A'59, C'63, T, has moved to DeValls Tennessee last 1973 and then served in Washington, D. charge of the commercial teasing depart- Bluff, Arkansas rrom Ripley, Tennessee. W. HENRY (HANK) EDDY, JR., C. as an attorney on the Presidential C, passed the bar exam in Kentucky and ment at American National Bank in Hill Air Force Base WILEY C. RICHARDSON, C, and Clemency Board, at Chattanooga. His wife, Susan, is a is now a first lieutenant in the Marine and his wife, ANN (LOTTI), A'69, E.73, are in Utah as assistant staff judge, most financial aid officer at UT-Chattanooga. Jeffrey, born Corps, attending Basic School in Air Force Base in the parents of a son, Brian recently at Anderson from ALICE W. ROGERS, C, lives in February 21 in Birmingham, Alabama. Quantico, Virginia and slated to go Guam as acting deputy and assistant staff the there to the Naval Justice School in New- Birmingham but travels throughout judge advocate. He is married and has THE REV. CALVIN O. Island. south as program coordinator for the consecrated on port, Rhode two children. SCHOFIELD, GST, was School, spon- ANN SMITH FONVIELLE, C, is Southern Kitchens Cooking March 23 as Bishop Coadjutor of South- JOHN CHARLES KROENING, A, paralegal with the firm of Murchison, sored by Progressive Farmer magazine. consecrator was the a Florida from east Florida. Chief has moved to Palm Bay, Fox and Newton in Wilmington, North NOEL RUSH II, C, and his wife RT. REV. JOHN M. ALLIN, C'43, T'45, Orlando, and is an agent with State Farm Carolina, working primarily in real estate are in Louisville, Kentucky, where Noel H'62, presiding bishop and former Insurance Company. and litigation. is in banking and Libby works with chancellor of the University. The service WILLIAM KENT PHILLIPS, C, is MARTHA (TICA) GIBSON, C, antiques and interior design. took place at Trinity Cathedral in Miami. working in the personnel department at associate works in Houston as a research BARBARA SANDERS, C, is a Disney World in Orlando. and trainer for the J. P. Cleaver Com- therapist and research coordinator at the THE REV. JAMES M. PULLIAM, 1973 pany, a management consulting firm. Dede Wallace Center in Nashville. in T, has moved from Calvary Church GLASS, C, is working for THOMPSON CASSITY, JOHN MICHAEL S. SHANNON, C, is Cleveland, Mississippi to Christ Church OSCAR Tiffany in New York City. Realty Corporation in JR., C. graduated from the Medical working for Daniel in Warrensburg, Missouri. BARBARA HOELZER, C, is work- University of South Carolina on June 7, Birmingham, Alabama. ROBERT TINKER TAYLOR, C, and ing for IBM in Germany as a marketing 1979. LT. LEE W. STEWART, JR., C, A'67, C'73, have representative. SUSAN E. TAYLOR, service is pursuing a graduate degree at Webster J. BROOKS CHAMPLIN, C, has a baby girl, Rebekah Carol Taylor, who WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, C, is a been promoted to vice-president and College in off hours from his Marine Regional Medical was born January 28, 1979. assistant general manager of the Baldwin lieutenant at the Navy Corps duties. County (Alabama) Sanitary Landfill, Center in San Diego, and his wife, Linda, DEAN A. SWIFT, C, and his wife, 1971 which processes more cubic yards of solid is second vice-president of the Wives' Leslie, would enjoy visits from Sewanee inorganic waste than any other landfill in Club. alumni. They are living in Lakewood, North America south of Atlanta. He FRANK T. COOK, C, has been DAVID L. LUNDQUIST, JR., is Ohio, and Dean works for the law firm of invites correspondence from any Charter to research specialist in the corporate insurance manager with Hahn, Loeser, Freedheim, Dean and promoted interested Sewanee alumni. Florida. development department of Oil Company in Jacksonville, in Cleveland. research and JOHN B. EDGAR III, C, is Willson D. JR., practices law Dow Chemical's Louisiana division. He studying horticulture at Louisiana State JOHN MASK, MARTIN R. TILSON, JR., C, is an of directors of received a Ph.D. in organic chemistry Uni\ iity. and serves on the board attorney in Birmingham, Alabama, and a from the University of Texas. He and his THE REV. EDWARD T. McNABB, the West Tennessee Legal Services Corpo- registered lobbyist for the Southern wife, the former Frances K. McEvoy of JR., C, is deacon-in-training at Grace-St. ration. He and his wife, Jettie Sue, live Natural Gas Company. Luke's Church, Memphis. pet pig which they Hempstead, Texas, live in Baton Rouge. in Bolivar and have a MIM1 IVY VESTAL, C, is working SWINDLE, THE REV. FRANK M. call "Smokin' Joe." John is also presiden- JEFFREY L. COOK, C, is engaged on her teaching certificate for secondary JR., T, has moved from Trinity Church in of West to be married May 19 to Elizabeth Carol president of the Sewanee Club English at UT-Nashville, and husband Gib DeRidder, Louisiana to Church of the Diveley of Nashville. Tennessee. in the international department of Good Shepherd in Lake Charles. works BLUCHER B. LINES, C, has JOHN McCLURE, C, is pres- Commerce Union Bank. body at Fuller been elected to the Board of Trustees 1974 ident of the student CHASTINE MacGREGOR of the University of the South from the Theological Seminary in California and WAITERS, C, was married to Frederick Diocese of Florida. CYNTHIA (CINDY) BLANCK, C, expects to receive his Master of Divinity O. Lindsley IV in March of this year. degree in June. He received his Master of living in Pompano, Florida. THE REV. GARNETT R. SMITH, lived in tents for most of 1978 as director They are now Island Turtle Project. Philosophy in 1976 from the University C, T, has moved from St. Barnabas' in of the Ossabaw Sea SUSAN JONES WILLSON, Tullahoma. Tennessee to St. Peter's in The project was supported by the of Glasgow, and is applying for Ph.D. works at Fvlton National Bank in Atlanta Columbia. Ossabaw Foundation and a grant from programs in the U. S. and abroad. He and was recently on loan to the United the Federal Endangered Species Program. is married to the former Ann Jacobs. Way for three months to work on their Samples collected during the field work 1972 John also cut a record album last fall campaign. Husband Bill is a lawyer will be used as a part of an ongoing Ph.D. with Cotton, Katz, White and Palmer, and research project at the University of The last issue of the Sewanee News WILLIAM E. McLAURIN, A'69, expecting their first child South Carolina. the Willsons are had THE REV. MERRILL K. BROACH, C, was married to Anne Tickle on JOHN CAMP, C, is in his second in late May. T, going from Kansas to Oklahoma. The January 27 in Walnut Creek, California. year in the M. B. A. program at the T. DEE WOODBERY III, C, is reverse is true, with Merrill now in charge University of Virginia, specializing in They visited in Sewanee, with Bill's relations for Amer- of St. Paul's, Clay Center, Kansas. manager, community marketing and general management. Mrs. parents, Col. and LESLIE ican Express Card Division, Southern THE REV. TERRY R. COBB, T, C'39, on their way to Upper WILLIAM N. COPPEDGE, C, is a McLAURIN, Region Operations Center, in Fort has Carolina, moved to Franklin, North Volta, Africa, where Bill is working for midwest region GNMA bond specialist Lauderdale. He is engaged to be married is vicar St. Cyprian's where he of and of Relief Services. with Kidder Peabody & Co. in Chicago. Catholic in in Cleveland. Grace Church in Waynesville. He was May MALCOLM (BIMBO) MOSS, C, formerly at Trinity Church in Fulton, University Kentucky. is attending Florida State working on a master's in history of religions. '

21

HERBERT A. (TREY) STEPHEN H. SMITH, C, is attend- THE REV. RON DelBENE, TS, KATHRYN MESSENGER, C, YARBROUGH III, C, is practicing law ing the University of Tennessee Medical was ordained a deacon on March 9 at writes that she is a child care worker for with the firm of Ramey, Flock, Hutchins, in St. Boniface's Siesta School Memphis. Church, Key, Florida the Lutheran Family Services in Jeffus, and Crawford McCIendon in C. ANTHONY (TONY) WINTERS, Mr. DelBene is well known as a confer- Charlotte, N. C. Tyler, Texas. He also directs the senior A '71, C, is enrolled in the graduate school ence and retreat leader and is director of H. BLANTON MILLER, C, is en- high youth program at Christ Episcopal of architecture at the University of Texas the Hermitage, a private retreat center in rolled in the Vanderbilt Medical School, Church. at Austin, along with JOHN TURPIT, Sarasota. The ordination sermon was Anatomy Department and is also em- C'68, and WILKES ALEXANDER, C'79. preached by. the Very Rev. Urban T. ployed as a Scanning Electron Microscope 1975 Holmes, dean of the School of Theology. Operator. His plans for the future: JEANNE DORTCH, C, is employ- 1977 "Biological, Medical, Musical, Environ- PETER A. BALDRIDGE, C, is ed as a math teacher at Heritage School in mental." studying law at California State Univer- Newnan, Georgia. AUGUSTA M. SALEM, C, writes COX, C, wrote sity in Sacramento. BETSY CAROLE ANN RAGLAND DUNHAM-POND, that she is employed as the a paralegal for REV. GEORGE CURT, T, best brief from this nation at the THE C, is in Austin where she hopes to receive the law offices of Lange, Simpson, Jessup International Moot Court com- has become assistant at St. Chad's, her B.B.A. from the University of Texas Robinson and Somerville in Birmingham petition in Washington, D. C. late Tampa, Florida. He was formerly at St. in this year. and plans to attend law school next year. April. Betsy is a student at the University Bede's St. Petersburg. ELIZABETH of Georgia MARGARET FLEMING, C, is SWING STOGSDILL, DONALD M. EGGERS, A, and School of Law. teaching English in Chad, Africa, and C, is now employed as a graduate research Suzanne Thomas were married on THE REV. EDMUND L. writes that her students would like to assistant and is in the graduate program February 26 in Nashville. Don is working DOHONEY, T, is assistant at St. Luke's have pen-pals ages 13-23. Anyone inter- of the Department of Forestry, Wild- with UPS. Church in San Antonio. He was formerly ested can write to Margaret at BP 16, life and Fisheries at the University of J. STEPHEN GOATLEY, C, was at St. Philip's in New Orleans. Moundou, Chad, Africa. Please specify Tennessee, Knoxville. married to Susan B. Burdett on February MARTHA HATCHETT, A, spent your age, sex, and any knowledge of CAMERON J. WELTON, C, is en- 24,1979. The Goatleys live in her spring break from Swarthmore French you may have. rolled in the M.B.A. program at Georgia Longwood, Florida. College working in the Swarthmore State University. WILLIAM R. HARPER, C, is now K. (KIM) LEWIS, JR., Extern Program in Cambridge, MALCOLM SUSAN WILKES, C, is presently associated with the firm of Johnston, Massachusetts. with Dr. C, and Ginny Billings were married on She worked enrolled as an undergraduate in industrial Lemon and Company as a registered rep- April 21, 1979 in Ashland, Oregon. Lisa Steiner of the MIT department of engineering at the Georgia Institute of resentative. THE REV. CHARLES E. biology doing biological research. Technology. WILLIAM J. KORN, JR., C, is T, the McINTYRE III, has gone from THE REV. RONALD HUNTER JANE ELIZABETH WILSON, C, is employed as a fire prevention forester Texas to the diocese of Northwest HOOKS, T, is at the Church of the currently enrolled in the Law School at by the Tennessee Division of Forestry diocese of Texas to be rector of St. Paul's Redeemer, Sarasota, Florida, as assistant. Vanderbilt University. in Knoxville. Parish in Burnet. He was formerly vicar JOHN FRIEDENBERG, C, and KELLY B. IRELAND, C, writes DEBORAH LANGE LAMBERT, of Grace Church, Vernon, and Trinity, CLAIRE McDOWELL, C77, were that he is currently self-employed as a C, is employed at Peabody's special ed- Quanah. married in All Saints* Chapel on March commercial photographer in Birmingham ucation program. We hope Debbie is SUSAN GRIFFIN PHILLIPS, C, is 31, 1979. The Friedenbergs now live in and as yet still unmarried. completely recovered from the serious working as a litigation attorney with the Winston-Salem, North Carolina. surgery she had last summer. Los Angeles law firm of Buchalter, THE REV. RONALD N. Nemer, Fields, Chrystie and Younger, and JOHNSON, T, former assistant at St. Hilary's Fort Myers, Florida, is making her home in La Canada. Church in has moved to Key West to serve as vicar RAMSEUR, A, per- SUZANNE to the mission congregations of St. Peter's with the Centre College Dancers formed and Holy Innocents'. in January in the madrigal fable, "The ELLIS MISNER, C, has started an Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore" outdoor outfitting company in Hamilton, by Gian Carlo Menotti. She also sang in Montana. If you plan some camping the choir's Christmas program and has backpacking, etc. in Montana, stop in to acted with the Centre Players in "Twelfth see him. Night" and "Free to Be You and Me." JEAN ERICKSON OLSON, C, has WINFIELD JAMES SINCLAIR, C, moved to Raleigh, North Carolina, where and JULIANNE MOORES WILLIAMS, she is working for the News and Observer C'76, were married December 16, 1978 in in advertising. All Saints' Chapel, Sewanee, Tennessee. THE REV. BERNARD PERSSON, become assistant at St. Gregory's 1976 T, has Church in Boca Raton, Florida. M. CLARK SPODEN, C, was C. EDWARD BUCK III, C, was married to Suzanne Marie Counts on married to Camille Kay Smith on March 18, 1978 in Kingsport, Tennessee, December 30 in Charlotte, N. C. He "with nearly a score of Sewanee students received his B. A. from the University of and alumni in attendance." Clark is in South Carolina and is employed at Steel his second year at the University of Meddle, Inc. in Greenville. Tennessee College of Law. He is in the THE REV. ROBERT G. top five percent of his class and is a CERTAIN, C, has become assistant at member of the Tennessee Law Review. Trinity Church in Yazoo City, Mississippi, Clark plans to clerk this summer for where he moved from Kerrville, Texas. Farris, Warfield and Kanaday in Nash- Volunteer service as a Peace ville. Corps forester has taken JOHN C. SARAH FRANCES SMITH, C, is GARRISON, C, to a remote region of now teaching history at Brandon Hall Honduras, where he is part of a program . School, Dunwoody, Georgia. to help that country wisely utilize its ROSALIND WREN THOMPSON, reserves. John is the son of rich forest C, is at San Marcos State College in Lee of Sewanee. He Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tex ..kin-j s degn would like to "tell the folks at home that SUSAN (ALEX) WILSON, C, has I'm happy and working hard, and to completed her second year of law school come and visit if they can."- at the University of Texas and has been Bozart, edited and published by named the outstanding mid-law student. DAVID JEFFERSON, C, possibly the She says she saw many old Sewanee youngest publisher in the country, is alive alumni in Anderson, South Carolina at and well in Birmingham. David recently the March 24 wedding of PHILIP met and interviewed Andy Warhol. One PIDGEON, C. of the interviews in a recent issue was conducted by DAVID DONALDSON, 1978 C'76. CHARLES MORGAN III, C, was MARK ROBERT BROWNING, C,

married to Carlotta L. Dean on February is teaching math and religion at Iolani 10 in Destin, Florida, where the couple is School in Honolulu, and is working as a now living. Charles recently received his volunteer for the Honolulu Suicide and master's degree from the University Crisis Center. of Alabama. 22 DEATHS

THE REV. WILLIAM TATE THE REV. E. PAULJOWETT, YOUNG, T'2G, of Pollsboro, Texas, C'55, formerly with St. Michael's Church retired rector of Si. Stephen's Church in in Yeadon, Pennsylvania, on February 19, Sherman, on January 11, 1979 1979 in Baltimore, Maryland. A Sewanee Dinner

WILLIAM DAVIS DOUGLAS, JR., MASON THOMAS MORRIS, C'56, One of the last engagements of Mrs. Jean Flagler Matthews before C'27, on February 20, 1979 at his home of Coconut Grove, Florida, on February she left to vacation in Hawaii and her death there on March 22 was in Winnshoro, South Carolina. 5, 1978. He taught high school English in to host a dinner Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, and February 14 honoring Vice-Chancellor Robert M. HARRY P. CAIN, C'28, former Florida, and earned a master's degree Ayres, Jr. at her New York apartment. conservative Republican senator from the from the University of Louisville. Everything about' the occasion was characteristic of her State of Washington and later head of the generosity of spirit and precision of organization: beautiful furnish- Subversive Activities Control Board under WILLIAM HALE WALKER, A'62, ings, cordiality and informality in the the Eisenhower administration, on March water plant superintendent in Monleaele, way guests were received and 3. 1979 at his home in Miami Lakes, Tennessee, on February 20, 1979. encouraged to mix, unobtrusive service of splendid hors d' oeuvres, Florida. A native of Nashville, he worked and a classic dinner menu. as a reporter and banker before being ROBERT BRAXTON FLYE, JR., Chancellor and Presiding Bishop John M. Allin rose over coffee elected mayor of Tacoma. Washington in C67, of Raleigh, North Carolina, on to introduce Mr. Ayres after proposing a toast to Mrs. 1940. He reached the rank of colonel January 30, 1979. Matthews and recalling while serving with the Army in World War her many cultural and other philanthropies. Mr. Ayres, II served addressing and in the Senate from 1946 to The body of PRESTON L. HALL, Mrs. Matthews as "our Sewanee Valentine of the eve- 1952. C'67, who had been missing ning," spoke since of the current health of the University and its student September 25, 1977, was found by hikers body. Malcolm Fooshee, C'18, brought tears to several eyes with his DR. GEORGE P. BENNETT, C'29, in February in a wooded area near reminiscences about Sewanee and Oxford, and Mrs. Matthews herself of Bristol, Pennsylvania, a physical Oakland, California. He was an artist and concluded the dinner with a toast therapist and former department chief at owner of a book store in Oakland. to Sewanee. hospitals in the Philadelphia area, on Those present included officers of the Sewanee Clubs of New February 25, 1979. JEAN FLAGLER MATTHEWS, York and New Jersey, alumni friends of the new vice-chancellor, H'74, University benefactor, on March some New York clergy, and other guests invited because of then- J. JULIAN HOPE, JR., C'29, civic 22, 1979 while vacationing in Hawaii. I interest in educational or Episcopal causes. leader and retired president of the Hope- It was a special kind of evening, Davis Company, men's clothiers, in EUGENE WILLIAMS BLACK III, one which provided an oppor- tunity Columbia, South Carolina, on February A'77, of Walterboro, South Carolina, on for the Sewanee spirit to be shared with some new or pro- 24, 1979. February 10, 1979. spective friends of the University. It was made possible because of the initiative and dedication of a great woman. BEVERLY W. LANDSTREET, THOMAS P. GOVAN, professor of C'29, of Nashville, retired hardware store political science and history from 1939 to —The Rev. William employe, on March 1, 1979. 1953, with an absence of about five years N. McKeachie, C'66

during and just following World War II, GUILFORD W. MILLICAN.-C29, on March 7, 1979 in Medford, Oregon.' of Elyria, Ohio, retired attorney, on After leaving Sewanee, Professor Govan January 23, 1979. joined the Executive Council for Church Work of the Episcopal Church, with DONALD SCOTT NASH, A'25, special responsibility for faculty relations. t^'29, general merchandise manager for He later taught at Tulane, Brown, NYU, South Seas Trading Corp. in New York and the University of Oregon. The City, on February 10, 1978. tutorial which has been offered to history

majors for the past 35 years is his WILLIAM B. CRAIG, C'30, prom- monument to Sewanee. inent Selma, Alabama attorney, retired president of City National Bank, former MRS. J. ALBERT WOOD, county court judge, and former hospital formerly of Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, president, on February 23, 1979. University benefactor, on May 7, 1979 in Birmingham, Alabama. CHARLES F. BAARCKE, C'31,

Columbia, South Carolina and an active church and civic leader, on March 15, 1979.

WILLIAM HASKELL DUBOSE, A'28, C32. of Nashville, on April 13 1979.

ALLEN W. PALMER, C'34, of Hilton Head, South Carolina, in 1978 in an automobile accident.

CLAUDE COBBS DUNN, A'36, of Birmingham. Alabama, on November 3.

CHARLES W. LOARING-CLARK A'37 ol Tyler. Texas, formerly of Chattanooga, on February 12, 1979.

M. LEO ELLIOTT, A'42, of Tampa, Florida, real estate appraiser, former building contractor, and Army pilot during World War II on April 1979.

RICHARD MUNGER SHAEFFER, T'46, on Januray 4, 1979 in Kansas City,

JOHN WAGAMAN, JR., C54, of Hagerstown, Maryland, on February 27 1979. " FUNDRAISING 23

Mellon Grant to prepare for further interviews away from the campus. Other phases, Sewanee has been awarded a grant Reaching for Goal either cur- rently of $160,000 from The Andrew W. under way or to follow this summer and fall, Mellon Foundation for faculty and include develop- The end of the fiscal year is curricular development. at friends and alumni, and the ment of the case statement, re- hand, and once again Sewanee need today is search of With the grant funds, the no less urgent. top gift prospects, test of must turn to the members of As former dean the philanthropic College will undertake a four- Robert leadership and its own family to give a final S. Lancaster said last year, support for Sewanee, year program that will enable the and the push to the goal of the Million "Sewanee report of faculty to pursue research and now depends on the the plan of action. Dollar Program. Million Dollar Program for its At the April meeting personal development in both new of the The goal to reach by very and familiar life." Dean Lancaster's Board of Trustees, Mr. Femer fields. June 30 is $1.2 million. With words are as true now as ever. briefly outlined the plan and stated The program is designed spe- just over a month to go, more that cifically to benefit the academic Making the balanced a special trustees' meeting may than $200,000 was still budget doubly be called in November to offerings of the College by ex- important is report needed. what the findings. panding the competence of the Vice-Chancellor Robert June has always been M. Ayres In speaking to faculty members and allowing them has been stressing to the trustees, the key month in the annual all Mr. Ferner cited to improve their courses. who will listen—that the the growing fund drive. In 1977 almost University financial problems of colleges The process has already cannot launch a and $193,000 was raised in the major capital funds universities, with inflation and begun to select the specific projects campaign, final month. Last June which is being considered government regulation heading the that will be undertaken under the and $357,000 in gifts pushed list as the most destructive grant. planned, without first forces Sewanee well over the top. achieving a balanced budget. at work. Several proposals were out- The University balanced With only a matter He added, however, that the lined in the grant application. One of its budget last year largely days to the end of the fiscal need for money is not the only im- would be a study by four English because of the generosity of year, Sewanee needs your gift. portant point to consider when faculty members of a number of contemplating a capital campaign. specific problems related to the Leadership, commitment, and broad question: Do college stu- support at all levels are necessary. dents have trouble mastering the English language because they have] making the gift but has an im- too little experience hearing literary Sewanee In mediate tax deduction for a English spoken? substantial part Honored Son Your Will of the amount Release time for faculty, given and a further tax savings by possibly funded through the grant, the exclusion of that amount from The Rev. William N. McKeachie, Preston Hall, C'67, died young, has would not only permit the staff to I the estate. who been volunteer director of with very little to leave, conduct the study but also to but he One such plan for deferred church relations for the year, will wanted to help Sewanee. experiment with new teaching tech In giving, with retention of the income be returning to duties with the thinking ahead, he drew up a will niques in their classes or with other for life, is the Pooled Income Fund Diocese of Toronto after June 30. that left all he possessed to the small groups. with the University. Other plans In his latest report to the University. According to the proposal, are the unitrust and the annuity regents, William U. Whipple, vice- Then there was Mrs. Eleanor this project could lay the ground- trust which pay the beneficiary president for development, paid a H. McKinney of Winchester, work for building a new freshman fixed percentage or fixed dollar special tribute to Mr. McKeachie Virginia whose only connection English curriculum and a college- amounts each year. for his work at Sewanee. with the University, save that of wide program to assure that our Gifts by will can also take "He has served enthusiasti- being an Episcopalian, was that students become as articulate she many forms, ranging cally, energetically, and creatively as I from an out- was a schoolmate of the wife of an possible before they are graduated. right gift of money or property to a in this post as he has sought to raise alumnus, J. C. Brown Burch, A'17, The funding may also be gift of a remainder after payment the awareness and understanding of C'21, and once visited Sewanee. used to assist William M. (Mac) of income to one or more Sewanee's mission and needs at She left the University Priestly, associate professor of $50,000 in beneficiaries during their lifetimes. both diocesan and parish levels," her will. The fact that it was mathematics, whose recently pub- Such gifts allow substantial savings Mr. Whipple said. unexpected made the gift lished dissertation was an explor- doubly in estate taxes. "He has ably addressed many moving. atory work in its field, to accept an diocesan conventions, met with In a third recent bequest, invitation to attend a month-long vestries, and preached from many Mrs. J. Marvin Luke of St. symposium next spring in the Campaign pulpits throughout the owning Soviet Union. Augustine, Florida left her entire dioceses," he said. estate of more than $112,000 to Plan "We shall always be deeply the University as a memorial to her grateful to this fine son of Sewanee deceased husband. The consulting firm of David C. not only for his labors on behalf Bequests such as these are a Ferner and Associates will soon of Sewanee, but also for his fine valuable financial resource for complete the first phase — the example of commitment to the Sewanee, but too many people do study phase — of its feasibility University that surely will not be realize not that such gifts can also study for a proposed capital funds lost on many of his fellow alumni. carry important advantages for the campaign. during donor his lifetime due to the When the study began in laws governing bequests and March, interviews were held with deferred gifts. key administrators, faculty, and Several plans exist that allow student groups. This phase will also a person to receive the income from include individual meetings with an estate until his or her death or members of the Boards of Regents some other time when the principal and Trustees. becomes available to the University. The purpose of this phase of In such instances, the donor the study has been to evaluate the not only receives recognition for internal readiness of the University for a propsed major campaign and or

ThcSewanee News \ I The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 v (ISSN 0037-3044)

INSIDE:

1 News 6 On and Off the Mountain 10 Abbott Martin

12 Elliott Shells 13 Academy 14 Sports 15 Alumni Affairs 18 Class Notes 23 Fundraising TheSewanee News

SEPTEMBER 1979

^ Record of Giving Remains Bright W

We are delighted to be able to report that for the One of the strengths of our development that the new development year will be another fifth consecutive year the Million Dollar Pro- program in the fiscal year 1978-79 was the successful one. gram surpassed its goal in gifts and bequests. "Dinner with the Vice-Chancellor" programs On behalf of the faculty, students, and The goal for 1978-79 was $1,200,000. Due which we conducted in metropolitan areas. administration, I give you our most hearty to the generosity of Sewanee's loyal and These dinners enabled major gift prospects to thanks for your generous support and your committed benefactors our unrestricted gift hear of Sewanee's mission and goals directly continuing concern for Sewanee. total amounted to $1,248,246. In addition to from our vice-chancellor, and they also provided these unrestricted gifts, our restricted gifts and a unique opportunity for Mr. Ayres to visit with bequests amounted to $2,165,601 making a donors, many of whom are not alumni but are grand total of $3,413,847. Episcopalians or others with a special interest in The grand total includes two gifts, totaling and commitment to Sewanee. These programs $961,588, which were designated by the donors were conducted in Houston, Memphis, Dallas, as advance gifts for a future capital campaign. Tampa-St. Petersburg, Shreveport, and Nashville, William U. Whipple One of these gifts came to the University in and we are delighted to report they were very Vice-President for Development satisfaction of a pledge through the Venture in successful. Mission program of the Episcopal Church. The Chancellor's Society continues to be a For a small university with 1,200 students dynamic force in our annual fund-raising efforts. and 14,000 alumni, this surely establishes The basis for membership in this society is an some kind of record. unrestricted gift of $10,000 in a single fiscal year. MDP Gifts Bequests Total This year there are 19 members of the Chan- 1974-75 $ 704,049 $153,910 $ 857,959 cellor's Society, and the University is very much 1975-76 1,016,030 59,834 1,075,864 aware of and grateful for the significant role 1976-77 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 these individual benefactors play in the develop- 1977-78 1,408,530 27,730 1,436,260 ment efforts. 1978-79 1,015,583 232,663 1,248,246 We are convinced that we must soon enter upon a major capital-funds campaign designed the University's endow- Since volunteer leadership is so Vitally im- primarily to increase portant to the success of any development ment. We are presently in the planning stages program, we continue to be deeply grateful to which are preliminary to any successful under way our regents, trustees, alumni, parents, and campaign. A development study now if the leadership and friends who take an active leadership role in will determine we have gift prospects that are so necessary to Sewanee's Million Dollar Program. It is very major success of a project of this magnitude. certain that without these committed leaders assure the will make the future of and benefactors Sewanee's financial program An enlarged endowment more secure. could not succeed. the University stronger and are naturally extremely pleased with the I am certain as well that there is an ever- We 1978-79 Million Dollar growing awareness of the dynamic leadership financial results of the because of what it means to the current given by the vice-chancellor to our development Program future fiscal health and stability of the efforts. Mr. Ayres's skill and success in communi- and blessings have received over cating to potential benefactors the University's University. The we have given us the assurance mission and the imperative need for funds to the past 12 months exceed an ever higher goal support this mission continues to be of incalcu- that we can reach and Dollar Program. lable value to the success of our Million Dollar for the Million With a deeper commitment to Sewanee, her Program. We are all deeply grateful to Mr. Ay res the part of all for this additional facet of his leadership as mission, and her future life on can assured vice-chancellor and president. of our alumni and friends, we be dramatic literature. He was acting" and teaching a course in "spiritual books of poems published as well Roberts New editor of the Sewanee Review for biographies." She also preached at as single poems in such well-known a year, and directed many produc- chapel services, worked with a periodicals as Harper's, The Atlan- Board tions of the Purple Masque as well core group at the School of Theol- tic, Paris Review, Southern Review, as appearing in them as an actor. ogy, and participated in all the and Sewanee Review. His M.A. and Chairman He came to this country from other aspects of the team ministry Ph.D. are from Harvard, where he England at the age of 21, received at the University. was a teaching fellow and tutor. Albert Roberts III, C'50, of Tampa, degrees from Peabody, Vanderbilt Chaplain Charles Kiblinger He has also taught at Berkeley and Florida has been elected chairman and Tulane, and was an apprentice praised her ministry as "very the College of Marin. Regents. of the University Board of at the Stockbridge Playhouse in fruitful and creative under some- Two additions to the fine arts An officer with Smith Barney, Massachusetts where he studied department times difficult conditions. . . . She are Ronald Jones and Harris Upham and Company, invest- dance under Ted Shawn and acted leaves with many friends." William B. Wadley, who are has ment bankers, Mr. Roberts with such theater greats as Tallulah working on Ph.D.s from Ohio Uni- served the University as a trustee Bankhead and Ruth Gordon. versity and the University of alumni officer and is the current and Professor Rhys will be teaching New Faculty Texas, respectively. president of the Associated Alumni. one freshman course this year, and James N. McGowan, Jr. will be He was elected during the There will be 13 new faces on the advising some students. He is teaching in the economics depart- meeting July faculty at the beginning of the Board of Regents looking forward to a lighter teach- ment; he has a B.A. and M.S. 6-7, during which the board also school year. Leading the list as ing load, "though I have enjoyed it from Auburn University and is reviewed recommendations made Brown Foundation Fellow and very much indeed for a long time." working on an A.B.D. degree at professor of French is Wallace in the recently completed land-use He also plans to read more, and Washington University. Fowlie, who has just retired from plan for the domain. Reports were when his sons have entered college David E. Klemm, assistant Duke University. A bibliography of heard from committee chairmen in a few years he plans to travel professor of religion, comes to Se- Dr. Fowlie 's publications fills responsible for various parts of in Europe. 15 wanee from the University of Iowa typed pages. His the plan. In the final analysis, a good graduate and where he expects to receive a The board voted to change the undergraduate degrees are from teacher is one who can motivate Ph.D. this year. His application the forest Harvard. name of management students to learn. There was once for a Fulbright-Hays Grant for advisory committee to the natural Richard L. Homan is new an assistant librarian who said that research in Germany is in the final resources management advisory assistant professor of speech and of all the students who came in approval stages. it Robert Wilcox. committee and to designate as a to inquire about books, more of theatre, replacing William R. Leach will be is Notre permanent University committee. them had been inspired by Brinley His B.A. from Dame and assistant professor of history. He The board also passed a reso- Rhys than by any other professor. his M.A. and Ph.D. are from the has a B.A. from Rutgers, an M.A. lution establishing medium intensity University of Minnesota. Most from Cornell, and a Ph.D. from the forest management as a written recently he taught at Warren Wil- University of Rochester. University. policy of the This is Carlyle Gill son College where he directed John McCarthy will be assis- essentially the same level of manage- stage productions, and also did tant professor of political science. practiced for the past ment 25 Leaves set design and some acting. While His B.A. is from Holy Cross College years on the domain. at the University of Minnesota and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the Other aspects of the study were Sewanee he wrote over 80 play reviews for University of North Carolina. discussed length at to determine the Minnesota Daily, directed at Teaching in the Sewanee 's loss was California's gain mathematics what action the board might wish the Theatre of Involvement in when Assistant Chaplain Carlyle department will be Steven A. Pax to take in the future. Minneapolis and the Chimera Gill left in August to take up a and David McNeel. Pax has a B.A. Theatre in St. Paul, and created a post as associate rector at St. Augus- from Knox College and Ph.D. revue that traveled to high schools tine 's-by-the-Sea in Santa Monica. on the way from the University Brinley Rhys in the upper midwest for four of Tennessee. Gilly, as she is affectionately months. This summer he was called, was the first woman priest selected as one of ten theatre Retiring ordained in Tennessee, and while artists and scholars to study with this sometimes hampered her in Music Center Brinley J. Rhys retired this year ten anthropologists in a program her efforts to carry out her call, she as Jesse Spaulding Professor of supported by the National Endow- realized that she was a pioneer, Continues Rise English Literature after a teaching ment for the Humanities. "breaking new ground in the career at Sewanee spanning 34 Charles D. Brockett, who will season of the Sewanee Church's understanding of her Another be assistant years. ministry." professor of political Summer Music Center has come Among his activities he served science, comes from Southeastern gone, leaving pleasant memories During her three year^ at and as head of the English department, Massachusetts University where he Sewanee she ministered among in the minds of participants and taught medieval English literature, taught from 1973 to 1979. He college students, counseling, encour- audience. and gave seminars in fiction and received his B.A. from Whittier aging, meeting with prayer groups, For the student musicians, the College and his Ph.D. from the Center sharpened their skills and University of North Carolina. This brought them together with other spring he chaired a panel at the young musicians from all over the national meeting of the Latin country. They came from Connecti- American Studies Association. cut, Arizona, Wisconsin, Florida, Robert G. Benson, associate and points between, as well as from professor of English, taught at the Berlin and Mexico City. University of Georgia from 1974 For the audience it was another to 1979, where he was secretary of season of scintillating performances the medieval studies program and of professional quality, far from the editorial consultant to the Inter- metropolitan centers where such

national Courtly Literature Society. music is usually found. People

His B.A. and M.A. are from Vander- from all over Tennessee and beyond bilt University and his Ph.D. from came to applaud, sometimes stand- the University of North Carolina. ing, the chamber music and the He is co-editor of English Essays orchestras led by conductors like Literary and Linguistic, published Wemer Torkanowsky and Zoltan in 1975 by the Scholars Guild, and Rozsnyai and Henri Temianka. among his publications is an essay For Sewanee residents, the on DeSoto in Andrew Lytle's At Music Center is eagerly anticipated The Moon's Inn, and regretfully relinquished, as Richard Tillinghast, C '62, evidenced by comments like these: returns to his alma mater as assis- "When the Music Center ends tant professor of English and a its program each summer, we find Brinley J. Rhy, published poet, having had two ourselves wishing that such a school of music might be a year- He was ordained in I960, and round part of thej-'niversity. It in 1961 became head pastor of the is one of the richest additions to Church of St. John the Evangelist Sewanee life." —Bishop and Mrs. in Brooklyn, a low-income, mainly Girault Jones blaqk and Hispanic parish. In 1977 "I have attended many of the he became associate pastor of Center's concerts through the Trinity Church, a similar parish on years continually and am amazed Manhattan's Lower East Side. at the high caliber of professional- Over the years he has played an ism exhibited both students by and active leadership role in numerous orchestra faculty. The advanced organizations dealing with issues is certainly the equivalent of most of civil rights, peace, international major metropolitan orchestras, a justice, and religious ecumenism. tribute to the dedication of the Since 1972 he has been senior faculty, the enthusiasm of the stu- editor of Wotidview, a monthly dents, and the vision of the Center's journal dealing with ethics and director." -Christopher Paine, C'74 social change. "While attending my 25th high He has written eight books and school reunion last month in numerous magazine articles. His Rochester, New York, I was telling work and writing have been the sub- a classmate, who is a professor of ject of feature articles in Time, music at the University of Massa- Newsweek, and scholarly publica- chusetts, about working at the Uni- tions. versity of the South, He remarked,

'I don't know that much about the University, but the Sewanee Sum- Summer mer Music program is one of the " finest of its kind in the country.' Seminar * -Richard G. Hall, personnel director "From the first concert in June The Sewanee Summer Seminar is maturing, already one is awed by Miss [Martha] taking on the McCrory's ability to get a summer appearance of an institution at music program started under full Sewanee. steam so quickly. As the weeks go Its 46 participants this year established a record by it is fascinating to perceive the for attendance. students' abilities continue to grow. Its lecturers maintained —perhaps !The concerts are certainly an lifted a bit—the stimulating quality. The week of July 8-14 i addition to life on the Mountain." was filled with lectures, ; -Roger A. Way, M.D., C'30 discussions, Rehearsal at the Jean Spear classes in Seu "Miracle in music—this summer's and recreation. The most frequent Sewanee Summer Music Center was complaint came when seminar better ever! The way these "students" had to choose between | than mini-lectures, ;young people succeeded in giving which will also feature an alumni two one perhaps on Summer Ballet solar ;prqfessional-caliber concerts breakfast meeting. A new president the system and another on vice-president Luke's poetry. thrilled visitors to the Mountain as A summer dance program con- and of the St. Alumni will elected, At the end of the week, there well as local community dwellers." ducted at the University by Jean Association be and the Alumni Council will give were those who wanted to stay j— iMr. and Mrs. W. Porter Ware, Spear of the Florida Ballet Arts a report. Alumni will celebrate longer and extend an inter-nation A'22,C26. School concluded its five-week St. Luke's on the 17th with a simulation for a few more hours. program in Sewanee with a per- Day festal followed by the Edwin Stirling pointed out formance by the students and eucharist, traditional alumni banquet. Details some interesting characteristics of examinations by the International will be mailed to all alumni in this year's class: A number of non- New Director Society of Teachers of Dance, alumni, some of in- London. mid-September. whom were The Rev. William H. Hethcock, member of the St. Luke's vited by alumni friends; a sizeable The performance was a summer A associate rector of Christ Church Alumni Council recently wrote: number of parents who brought bonus after the echoes had died in Cincinnati, has been named "I think that within the next year their children; a wide distribution away from the last Summer Music director of field education for the or two we (the clergy) are going to of ages—from mid-20's to 70's; Center concert, and was fully as School of Theology. He will be under great pressure to provide several who made housing arrange- professional. The dancers presented replace the Rev. Harry Pritchett, new foundational myths to our ments by renting from faculty. famous choreography, beautifully who is leaving to become Arch- people. There seems to be great Professor Stirling said he costumed, with a precision and deacon of Alabama. consciousness concerning the break- noticed a strong sense of cama- steadiness that would have been a Mr. Hethcock was educated at down of our systems: education, raderie among the participants, credit to a visiting troupe on the the University of North Carolina, legal, governmental, religious, etc." especially among those living in regular concert series. served in the Army, and earned It is this that will concern Neuhaus the dormitory. Many also seemed It was a fitting note on which his M.Div. degree from General when he speaks in October. especially to enjoy eating with to leave for vacation, and perhaps Theological Seminary. He served as Pastor Neuhaus is a leading members of the staff. to look forward to for another curate at St. Andrew's in Greens- spokesman for the renewal of the The concerts of the Summer summer. boro, North Carolina, rector of church's historic Christian witness Music Center were a special treat. St. Luke's in Durham, and as assis- with particular concern for the Thoughts have already turned tant director and director of Dubose society in which We live. In a time to next summer. The seminar will program in the diocese of North when many people feel lost and be held at roughly the same time- Carolina. Lectures without purpose he believes that likely the first full week after July 4. He has taken continuing edu- the mission of the church is to If you mark those dates on cation in the fields of human The Rev. Richard John Neuhaus provide hope and direction. your vacation calendar, you might relations, design skills, organization will be the DuBose Lecturer at the A native of Ontario, Canada, he be thanking yourself this time development, Christian education School of Theology on October 16 was educated there and in Nebraska next year. and pastoral counseling. He has and 17. He is senior editor of and Texas, and studied theology served as a delegate to several Worldview and associate pastor of at Concordia Theological Seminary. provincial synods and as a clerical Trinity Lutheran Church in New He studied philosophy and soci- deputy to General Convention. York City. ology at Washington University in He and his wife have three The DuBose lectures coincide St. Louis and Wayne State Uni- children. with the St. Luke's Convocation, versity in Detroit. The following is an address by Sheldon Morris of Jacksonville, Florida delivered during home- coming and parents' weekend last October at Sewance Academy. The address was revealing and moving and remains pertinent; therefore, we are publishing it here.

The Wish for Thousands of Sewanees

by Sheldon A. Morris, C'56

Mr. Welles wished me to talk on Because he couldn't compete my commitment to Sewanee as a in school or athletics, which he parent of a student in the Academy. loves, he was a little rebel, always My son Mike, who is in his third in fights or some other kinds of year here, is now a senior. What trouble. Since he had no successes, this school has done for him and he disliked himself and therefore

his parents is close to miraculous everyone else. During this period

and I will speak shortly of that. he was a very miserable young

But I also must tell you that I am fellow but he had a lot of guts and a graduate of the University of tried hard to overcome his problem.

the South where I spent not only Slowly he started overcoming some of the most happy years of these disabilities, but there were my life, but also the most formative. still many mental scars left and he personality Looking back, I see many corre- literally had a wounded Oh, he has had some setbacks-- I try to support this school as lations between my University when he entered Sewanee. last year he had a near tragedy, a much as possible, both by word given Mike those years and the past three years for Sewanee has situation in which he could have and financially. It is extremely whole that Mike at the Academy. ingredients to make him : possibly have lost his life. You difficult for small schools to sur- To tell you of Mike and his | he hadn't b.een able to receive else- faculty and sftj^jgnts know of it and vive financially today, and yet they experience at the Academy is, in where, the salne ingredients I I won't go into the details. The are more important to our society Univer- a lot of ways, to tell you of my received as a student at the school, faculty and students, in- than ever before. The gifts of experience on the Mountain, for sity. Although Nancy and I were stead of blaming the accident on Sewanee, to us and our children, Mike and I have had some of the giving him all the love and under- Mike, took the full responsibility far exceed whatever we can give to same problems. It is also to tell standing we could as parents, he for the incident. They blamed help sustain this school. The you of my commitment to Se- had rarely experienced this at themselves. I have never seen so faculty members give their whole wanee. students, school. Both teachers and much love, care, and understanding. life and love to this institution and When Mike entered Sewanee his not understanding problem, Because of this reaction, Mike truly to our children. You will find a few Academy in his sophomore year, indifferent were sometimes and knew how much Sewanee loved living saints on this Mountain. Let's he was in the process of over- him. cruel to him. It is hard to imagine how not fail them or our children. coming a learning disability called This totally changed when Mike much that loving and caring have A 13th century theologian once dyslexia. Because of this he was a arrived at Sewanee. First, he found to his meant parents also. proclaimed that everything is made very poor reader and inclined to accepted at the he was trusted and That is what Sewanee is all for giving—our love, our talents, transpose letters and numbers. Academy. He found his teachers about. This school, this University, our physical resources. The joy is Since dyslexia contributes to a lack cared for and loved and him wanted was founded by that small group of in the giving. How privileged are of eye and motor nerve coordina- to help him succeed in his work— bishops on the love and faith of those of us who are able to do so. tion, he was physically uncoordi- they were willing to spend that God and his son Jesus Christ. This Let's make sure Sewanee is thriving nated. I remember around six extra time he needed after class to when shows in the eyes and hearts of all and well, not only for our children This the or seven he swerved when running help him succeed. was who have been fortunate to receive but their children's children. the sports to miss a tree, but instead ran right same with his coaches in these gifts of Sewanee, these gifts into it. that he loved so much. which come through Christ. His mother, Mike then started having some Nancy, being a Yes! Sewanee is a unique en- former teacher, fortunately recog- success in both academics and vironment. Academically, Sewanee nized this at an early age. Mike, sports. He was encouraged in these has few peers, but more important, starting at five and a half years, was small successes by both students all the morality, integrity, and love sent to special doctors who out- and faculty. I never will forget we see lacking in the world around and I discovered that lined eye-motor coordination when Nancy us today are still here—still on the Mike was beginning like Mike. exercises to be given to him at to Mountain. I wish there were thou- home. For three years he was sent His whole personality was becom- sands upon thousands of Sewanees to a summer reading research ing more positive and less defensive. in the world. This would be a school in Kentucky—-we found that He was not only receiving love, he wonderful, trusting, and loving Mike had a good I.Q. but he must was giving it. world to live in if this were so. overcome his disability to be able This is truly God's Mountain, run to compete with his peer group. by God's representatives. In Quintard's Footsteps

by Elizabeth N. Chitty

photos by Terri Sutton, C'82

Thirty-six members of the Univer- sity Choir spent three weeks in England this summer, a week at Coventry Cathedral and two weeks on a concert tour that included stops at churches and cathedrals in Ely, Cambridge, Lincoln, Shef- field, Bridlington, Selby, Liverpool, Oxford, Canterbury and London. Elizabeth N. Chitty, director of financial aid and placement, accom- panied them and wrote some of her impressions of the trip. Photos are by choir member Terri Sutton, C'82.

ty Choir before the cathedral at Ely

The. choir traveled overseas in all when in the train's short stop at On Friday the University of ager) dropped in at the choir's sorts of combinations of people.... Coventry nobody knew how to Warwick had graduation in the first rehearsal. Eleven including director Robbe unlock the train door in time to cathedral, two services to accommo- Sightseeing, most went to War- Delcamp came via Delta from At- extricate mountains of luggage and date the numbers receiving degrees. wick Castle and Kenilworth ruins. lanta. Shannon Johnston, bumped startled students. The Warwick graduation contrasted Some went on to Stratford— from a Delta flight, came first class Most of the choir were present highly with a Dutch troupe of Lanier Harper and Tom Wilkes saw to Brussels by Braniff and had a at the Friday noon Litany of Re- "Morris dancers" who danced in the Royal Shakespeare Company's handsome refund. He stayed on to conciliation and Communion of. the cathedral ruins, men in De- Merry Wives of Windsor. A few in of Birming- visit his father's World War II the Reconciliation at the altar in flowered hats, women Dutch sampled the nightlife all explored the pubs friends, while Barbara Tennant the ruins of St. Michael's Cathedral, costume. ham, and and with five overseas restaurants of Coventry to stretch went to Denmark to visit the destroyed in the bombing of 1940. In a month family with which she spent her A charred cross of wooden beams visiting choral groups at Coventry the 4.50 pounds per day meal senior high school year. Several from that building, in which Cathedral (Singapore, two from allowance for lunch and supper. the went to Scotland (cheap flight Sewanee's first V-C preached to Michigan, California, Sewanee), Breakfast and lodging were at was allowed Institute to Glasgow) on their way to Cov- 4,000 people in 1868, marked the only the Sewanee choir Lancashire Polytechnic regular service. street the cathedral. entry, and Elizabeth Kuhne altar, as well as a cross of nails to take part in a across the from cathedral the choir in stretched her stay until the end of made from medieval iron nails Mary Jan Treadwell, Final effort of public, was an impromptu con- August attending a birthday party picked up in the wreckage after the guide, reported that the Coventry required to sit down for services, cert for the hall porters at Lan- in Germany for Thorolf Kolb, last fire. The University belongs to the minutes, but had been year's German House resident. international Community of the generally stayed five cashire Polytechnic, who many until their desk to hear Coventry Cathedral guides for Cross of Nails, which was repre- the Sewanee choir kept unable to leave over, the back chairs summer were Terri Griggs, '81, sented at the Sunday communion the service was them earlier. full. Coventry the touring Mary Jan Treadwell, '79, Carol by a young German and a couple unaccustomedly After all around—the criss-crossed England on Meathe, '82, Peter Jenks, '79. from India, as well as by Sewanee Sewanee was company Kinnett, C'56, T'69 and 1100-mile journey. morning's After that week they went to Ire- folk. Rev. Ken an A in residence on Fens brought the land to work at reconciliation The "three spires of Coventry" former trustee, was ride through the sabbatical. The Rev. Charles Keyser, choir to Ely, a small village domi- centers there. Beth Royalty, '80, all survived the bombing but only senior Navy chaplain in the tremendous cathedral was completing a year of guiding. one of the churches attached still C'51, T'54, nated by Britain, came from London its lantern of glass, the Mark Graham, *79, will remain in stands. Lady Godiva was perhaps Great tower and Catherine sing. so far from the choir Coventry for a year's opening on the most famous resident, and she to hear his daughter organ placed Jeff Gill, C'75, from New communication was by closed the cathedral verger's staff. and her husband endowed the The Rev. that business man- Eleven of the choir had an monastery out of which the old York (onetime choir circuit television. (continued) unexpected trip to Birmingham cathedral grew. Next day there was a noonday appreciative numbers to an even- concert at St. Edward's Church, song concert in the priory church. Cambridge. Two of the finest At Selby Abbey a wedding was choirs in England were singing the occasion of change-ringing from Evensong, King's and St. John's the tower. Wives and mothers of Colleges at the latter's chapel. choirmen and boys provided a table There was punting on the Cam, of 25 Yorkshire dishes for tea. Only views of the "Backs" of the colleges, the Sewanee choir knew that the and for some an Ibsen play. lay-reader announced hymns com- The travel routine was estab- pletely different from those lished: up early for a hearty English rehearsed a short time before and breakfast at college lodgings, load never before seen by choir and luggage, vestments and music for organist! the next appointment, lunch en The central part of the tour was route in a small town pub or open arranged by James Coupe of the market, two hours of rehearsal to Royal College of Church Music, learn acoustics and organ, and Manchester, whose supportive evensong. Only then was there time appearance from Bridlington to to explore. Liverpool was much appreciated. The towers of Lincoln Cathedral A free day in York provided were dramatically lighted at night, opportunities to hear the minster and the choir enjoyed the medieval choir, climb the city walls, go up town before going out in the to the Yorkshire dales, and do country to the Agricultural College, much laundry at the University of former home of the bishops of York's Langwith College. A long Lincoln. run to Liverpool—from North Sea At the industrial city of Shef- to Irish Sea in three days—brought field the warmth of a Yorkshire the choir to the most recently welcome was encountered in the completed Anglican cathedral in cathedral, an ancient structure Britain, with immense nave and raised to that status only in this organ. With little at the Liverpool century. A stop at Beverly provided YMCA to occupy an evening, the the world's choicest collection of students crossed the Mersey River carvings of medieval musicians and on ferries to see the great docks. their instruments in parish church When the choir reached Ox5? and minster. At Bridlington on ford and the elegant buildings of the North Sea the parish opened Lady Margaret Hall, there were homes to the choir and came in more Sewanee students in that city Mary Huffman studies a map with fellow choir members in St. Philip's parish house.

A section of the University Choir at Sheffield Cathedral of spires than at home in Sewanee *s summer school. Students and fac- ulty of the British Studies program, alumni studying in Oxford, and old friends of the University came to Evensong at the Keble College ^ V* chapel, whose opening in 1876 Bishop^uintard attended. At a Sewanee party afterwards at Univer- sity College's buttery, among the guests were Eudora Welty, H'71, and Dean-elect Brown Patterson, C'52. The pilgrimage led next to Canterbury, where cathedral officials were disappointed to learn that Sewanee choir tours of Eng- land are likely to come ten years apart. London was last, with St. Philip's Church, Norbury, and its curate, Paul Martin, T'75, providing homes for the men, while girls and sleeping bags went to an RAF base as guests of Chaplain and Mrs. Charles Keyser. All the anthems in the choir's touring repertoire were sung at Evensong in Norbury. By Tuesday, July 31, the jour- ney home began, some straight away, while others went back to favorite places like Oxford and Coventry, and others to Wales, Scotland and the continent. To bring life to the historic places with the choir's glorious music, to be not on-lookers but participants in the purpose of those buildings, to remember gratefully the "never-failing succession of benefactors," the choir tour was in the spirit of the University's charge to its graduates. As one congregation was told, the choir hoped that British churchmen felt that their predecessors had made a good investment in Sewanee more than a hundred years ago.

Mark Graham and fellow choir members at Ely Katie Hutchinson, Susan Francisco, Barbara Tennant, and Laura Hoglan below the statue of Coventry's most famous citizen—Lady Godiua. In the background is the spire of the ruins of the ancient cathedral.

A moment of levity at Lincoln for Stratton McCrady, John Nicholson, Brian Simpson, George Thompson, and perhaps Charlie Weltner.

who is about to be doused

Sewanee's ambassadors tour the ruins of the bombed St Michael's Cathedral at Coventry. CHANCELLOR'S SOCIETY

Unrestricted gifts in a single fiscal year totaling nuch as $10,000 constitute the basis of membership.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan HI Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch Mrs. Amelia B. Frazier The Rev. Paul D. Goddard Mr. & Mrs. John B. Hayes The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. King Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon A. Morris Mrs. Robert R. Penn Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III Mrs. George W. Wallace

Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory' of

Harold E. Bettle Mrs. Louise T. Luke Mrs. Eleanor H. McKinney General & Mrs. L. Kemper Williams Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S This year's gift list is decorated with more of Terri Sutton 's photos of the choir's tour of England. Above is Warwick Castle, a side trip AND TRUSTEES' SOCIETY on the choir tour.

Individuals who have contributed $l,000-$9,999 to the University of the South N W. Michaux Nash, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank M. Gillespie, J Charles M. Jackman II Dr. & Mrs. A. Langston Nelson Mr. 4 Mrs. Rutherford R. Mr. 4 Mrs. James V. Gillespie Dr. 4 Mrs. Harold P. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Nelson Mr, & Mrs. Alexander Adams Cravens II Mrs. Robert M. Goodall, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Johnson Col. 4 Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. John M. Allir Mrs. Edward J. Crawford, Jr. Drs. Marvin E. and Anita S. Rev. & Mrs. Alexander D. Juhan Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Nichols, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Thad Andress ] Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy H. Cullen Goodstein Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Robert G. Nichols, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick G. Currey Mr. & Mrs. Augustus T. Graydo Mr. 4 Mrs. George B. MeC. Alexander Guerry, Jr. Curry, Jr. John P. Guerry K Edwin A. Keeble Mr. 4 Mrs. Marcus L. Olii Mr. & Mrs. James G. Kenan H Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred W. Osbo> J. D. Kennedy Dr. 4 Mrs. Evert A. Bancker Mr. Mrs. E. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Owen 4 Ervin Dargan D. Philip Hamilton Lt. Gen. 4 Mrs. William E. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Harwell Barber Joseph A. Davenport III Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Hanger Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel Benedict Mr. Mrs. 4 Ben M. Davis Pete M. Hanna Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kinnett Charles E. Berry Dr. & Mrs. Michael D. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hargrove Mrs. Henry T. Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl G. Biehl Mr. 4 Mrs. Daniel S. Dearing Mr. 4 Mrs. Julius F. Pabst Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Clyde Hargrove Mr. 4 Mrs. Omer William Kirk Mrs. Maurice M. Binion Gerald L. DeBlois Mr. Mrs. Ronald Palmer Mrs. Reginald H. Hargrove Dr. 4 Mrs. William A. Kirkland 4 L. Percy C. Blackman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Wade H. Dennis Mr. 4 Mrs. Ray W. Harvey Dr. 4 Mrs. O. Morse Kochtitzky Dr. A. Michael Pardue J. S. Blanton Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Woodruff Deutsch Shirley M. Helm Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Koza Dr. 4 Mrs. Z. Cartter Patten Mr. & Mrs. Duncan E. Boeckman Mr. 4 Mrs Richard E. Deutsch Barlow Henderson John D. Peebles Mrs. Paul D. Bowdcn Mr. 4 Mrs W. P. DuBose, Jr. Mr. Franklin D. Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Guy Henley, Jr. 4 Mrs. Pendle H. Payne reazeale III Mrs. Arth r B. Dugan Mr. Mrs. James W. Perkins, Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Hewitt 4 Mr. 4 Mrs Houston A. Brice, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs R. Andrew Duncan Mr. 4 Mrs. Theodore C. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Q. Langstaff, Earl V. Perry Mr. 4 Mi! Clinton G. Brown. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond E. Dungan Heyward, Jr. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. O. Scott Petty Mr. 4 Mrs George S. Bruce, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude H. Dunn Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Andrew Hibbert, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Marc L. Liberman Louie M. Phillips Mr. 4 Mrs William K. Bruce Mr. Mrs. Peter R. Phillips Mr. 4 Mrs. Horace G. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Lucas 4 J. C. Brown Burch Mr. Mrs. George G. Potts Mr. 4 Mrs. Lewis H. Hill III Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Lupton 4 W. Thomas Burns George W. Hopper Dr. Lance C. Price Franklin G. Burroughs Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Eusl Mr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Basil Horsfield 4 Mrs. Nelson Puett Mr. & Mrs. Reese H. Horton IVE Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul N. Howell Rev. Aubrey C. Maxted Mrs. Frank O. Hunter Dr. James S. Mayson Mrs. L. Hardwick Caldwell Mrs. William J. Fike Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson Dr. 4 Mrs. Edward McCrady Hateley J. Quincey Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mr. Mrs. & Malcolm Fooshee Mr. 4 Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddin Mr, 4 Mrs. Clement Chen, Jr. Robert W. Fort Mr. 4 Mrs. Eurrell O. McGee Mrs. Alexander F. Chisholm Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Fowler Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee McGriff Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Clifton Col. Mrs. Harry 4 L. Fox Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred B. Mewh ey Mr. 4 Mrs. William G. Raoul Mr. & Mrs. John S. Collier Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer Henry J. Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Rhoads Dr. Mrs. M. & Keith Cox J. Burton Frierson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Roberts III Mr. & Mrs. George M. Snellings, Vice-Chancellor's/Trustees Rev. & Mrs. Clifford S. Waller Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward CENTURY CLUB (continued) John H. Soper Rev. (d) St Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Watson Henry S. Spencer Dr. & Mrs. James F. Watts, Jr. James D. Robinson Individuals who have contributed $100-$499 Mr. St Mrs. William R. Stamler, Jr. Dr. Peter F. Watzek Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lee Rosenthal to University Mr. St Mrs. Charles R. Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Henry 0. Weaver the of the South Mr. & Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. Mrs. Charles H. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Lyman W. Webb Mr. & Mrs. John K. Rothpletz Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Stoll, Jr. Rev. St Mrs. D. Roderick Welles, Robert M. Blakely Charles H. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Summers Jr. S. Neill Boldrick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Abrams Rev. Herbert S. Wentz 4 Hon. Richard W. Boiling Mr. St Mrs. Jerry B. Adams Mr. & Mrs. 0. Morton Weston, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. William M. Bomar Mr. & Mrs. John P. Adams Mr. St Mrs. William U. Whipple Mrs. Edward L. Bond Mr. St Mrs. M. Whitson Sadler E. Dr. £ Mrs. K. P. A. Taylor Lawson S. Whitaker III Mr. St Mrs. Stephen Adams Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle Mr. & Mrs. William Scanlan, Jr. Rev. Mrs. L. Agnew, Jr. John C. Thompson T. Manly Whitener, Jr. & Martin Miss M. Ethel Bowden Mr. & Mrs. William C. Schoolfield Mr. St Mrs. William O. Alden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Whitson Armour C. Bowen, Jr. Mrs. Calvin Schwing John Alexander, Jr. Mrs. Arthur A. Williams Mr. St Mrs. Charles M. Boyd Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. H. Bennett Alford, Jr. Henry P. Williams B. Snowden Boyle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Shaw Mrs. Carnot R. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Williamson Mr.St Mrs. Frank C. Bozeman Mrs. Harry J. Sheard Rev. Charles R. Allen Dr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard Mrs. Maynard Wilzin Mr. St Mrs. James P. Bradford Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sheller David S. Allen Mrs. John M. Wolff Dr. Lucien E. Brailsford W. Shield Rev. & Mrs C. FitzSimons Allison Fred Mr. & Mrs. John W. Woods Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Braly Mr. & Mrs. E. D. Sloan, Jr. William P. Allison w Mr. & Mrs. Eben A. Wortham L. R. Brammer, Jr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Dr. St Mrs. Laurence R. Alvarez Mr. John Sterling Bransford Paul S. Amos Mr. St Mrs. James H. Bratton, Jr. Daniel Anderson John Bratton, Jr. Halstead T. Anderson Mr. St Mrs. Vertrees Young John G. Bratton M. Anderson Rt. Rev. Robert Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Anonymous (1) Col. St Mrs. William D. Bratton Mr. St Mrs. Philip P, Ardery Ms. Margaret W. Brennecke P. Armbrecht II BISHOP QUINTARD SOCIETY Conrad Mrs. James W. Brettmann Alvan S. Arnall Benjamin Brewster Mr. & Mrs. G. Dewey Arnold, Jr. Joseph A. Bricker Individuals contributed William Asger who have $500-$999 Rev. M. Dr. St Mrs. William F. Bridgers to the Uniuersity of the South Rev. St Mrs. Horschel R. Atkinson Dr. George A. Brine Mrs. David C. Audibert Thomas E. Britt Mr. & Mrs. Lee S. Fountain, Jr. Mrs. n Mr. & James M. Avent Mr. St Mrs. Milton R. Britten Dr. St Mrs. John R. Furman Rev. & Mrs. Ray H. Avcrett, Jr. p Mr. St Mrs. Everett B. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Avery, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice V. Brooks n Frank R. Parkhuist III Mr. & Mrs. Alfred T. Airth S. Brown u Rev. Robert Ray Parks Mrs. Alice Mrs. J. J. Albrecht Mr. St Mrs. Arthur C. Brown Lt. Col. St Mis. W. A. Gericke, Jr. John W. Payne III Rt. Rev. & Mrs. George M. Rev. J. Robert Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Lawrence Gibson Frank D. Peebles, Jr. Alexander Rev. St Mrs. Harry L. Babbit Rt. Rev. & Mrs. James B. Brown McB. Dr. Rex Pinson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Babcock Anonymous (4) Dr. R. Huston Mr. St Mrs. James N. Bruda Goodrum Charles A. Poellnitz, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Klinton Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, Jr. C. Beeler Brush Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Goodson, Jr. Mrs. Leonard W. Pritchett George C. Ayres Maj. St Mrs. Otto C. Bailey Bradley F. Bryant Dr. & Mrs. Angus W. Graham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Prunty Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Sr. Rt. Rev. St Mrs. Scott F. Bailey W. Chauncy Bryant Mr. St Mrs. James C. Baiud, Jr. U Mr. St Mrs. Walter D. Bryant, Jr. n Dr. T. Dee Baker Mr. Si Mrs. Richard A. Bryson, Jr. n Milton C. Baldridge Mr. St Mrs. B V Mr. St Mrs. James L. Budd Mr. & Mrs. O. Morgan Hall Curtis B. Quarles Mr. & Mrs.Wogan S. Badcock, Jr. W. Moultrie Ball Mrs. Thomas E. Bugbee Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison, St William J. Ball Mr. & Mrs. George H. Barker n Dr. Mrs. Dr. C. Benton Burns Jr. H. Barbre Mr. & Mrs. William M. Barret |{ Dr. St Mrs. Norris Moultrie B. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Coleman A. Harwell n Jack E. Barenfanger James O. Bass Mr. St Mrs. Stanyarne Burrows, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Hedgcock Wynne Ragland Mr. Mrs. R. Bruce Bass Charles D. Baringer H. Burton & Eberhard and Ms. Nancy Mr. St Mrs. Robert Mr. & Mrs. Reginald H. Ramm Barker Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Baulch, Jr. Dr. George L. Lewis Burwell, Jr. Helvenston Jackson C. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Bean, Jr. William H. Barnes Rev. James S. Butler Rt. Rev. St Mrs. Willis R. Henton N. C. Rayzor Mr. St Mrs. H. Grady Barrett, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Maurice M. Benitez Mr. St Mrs. Frank Byerley Dr. & Mrs. Elmore Hill Rev. & Mrs. J. Howard W. Rhys Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Blalack Mr. St Mrs. Charles H. Barron, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward W..Hine Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr. Mrs. Catherine E. Boswell David Barry III John W. Ross, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. William R. Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Barton Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Boylston Dr. St Mrs. Hutchinson IV Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Payne Breazeale, Sr. Rev. Robert F. Bartusch JohnW. Caldwell c Mrs. Arch D. Batjer Rev. & Mrs. James R. Brumby III Thomas A. Caldwell, Jr. Baulch Mr. St Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan IV Mrs. Viola S. Mr. & Mrs. Wentworth Caldwell, l Hon. & Mrs. William Scanlan, Sr Clayton L. Burwell Hon. William 0. Beach, Jr. Jr: Dr. & Mrs. Peter S. Irving Dr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Schaefer Rev. St Mrs. Olin G. Beall Mr. & Mrs. Eugene E. Callaway Mr. St Mrs. William Edward R. Crawford Bean Dr. Ben F. Cameron, Jr. .1 Scheu, Jr. Dr. Si Mrs. W. B. Rogers Beasley Dr. Ruth Cameron M. Scott Mr. Mrs. James G. Cate, Jr. u James Beatty IV & Mr. St Mrs. I. Croom Dr. Si Mrs. Daviel B. Camp Harold S. Jackson Mr. St Mrs. V. Pierre Serodino, Jr John C. Cavett J. Guy Beatty, Jr. Thomas A. Camp St Ms. Karen A. Edwin M. Johnston William W. Shaw Rev. & Mrs. Robert G. Certain Mr. St Mrs. C. Houston Beaumont Pitts Dr. & Mrs. John C. Jowett Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Simmons Milton C. Coburn James G. Beavan C. Hugh Campbell, Jr. Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Robert P. Cooke, Jr. # Rev. St Mrs. George C. Bedell Laura Fenner W. Campbell Hon. Bryan Simpson Mrs. Iff Beil III Mr. St Mrs. G. Dudley Cowley Mr. St Mrs. Frederic C. Mr. St Mrs. Nat C. Campbell III Mrs. Cecil Sims Mr. & Mrs. John R. Crawford IV Rev. St Mrs. Lee A. Belford John B. Canale Dr. William C. Kalmbach, Jr. C. Stewart Slack C. Ray Bell John B. Canale III William E. Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Stephenson John E. Bell Rev. J. Daryl Canfill Dr. Ferris F. Ketcham G. Archibald Sterling Mr. St Mrs. Leon W. Bell, Jr. Rev. Cham Canon Edgar A. Stewart G. Allen Kimball Belser, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Martin Dalton Mr. & Mrs. W. Warren Mr. St Mrs. Lawrence E. Cantrell, Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth Kinnett Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Furman C. Benchoff Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Edmund F. Jr. Norman Victor Kinsey Stough W. Bender Joel T. Daves III Dr. & Mrs. Harvey Mr. St Mrs. W. Plack Carr, Jr. Rev. Lavan B. Davis Dr. St Mrs. Karl B. Benkwith Carroll, Jr. 1 T Mr. St Mrs. Jesse L. St Ragland Dobbins Frederick H. Benners Mr. Mrs. E. 1 Rev. Thomas H. Carson, Jr. Miss Mary Lois Dobbins L Edwin L. Bennett Rev. John W. Carter Warren W. Taylor Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Bentley Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Mr. St Mrs. C. E. Rev. St Mrs. Craig W. Casey Rev. Mrs. Humbert A. Thoma Jr. Mrs. E. E. R. Lodge & S. Berry Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Drummond, Mr. St Mrs. James Mr. Si Mrs. Woodrow L. F. Longino Mr. & Mrs. W. Rufus Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm D. Dryden Mrs. Hinton Mr. St Mrs. Robert J. Bertrand Castleberry Rev. St Mrs. Cyril Best John A. Cater, Jr, Dr. David M. Beyer Charles C. Cauttrell, Jr. M Mrs. Frederick T. Billings, Jr. Peterson Cavert . William S. Mann w Charles M. Binnicker, & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Rev. Walter W. Cawthorne . J. Rufus Wallingford St Mis. Buford H. McBee Mr. Jr. Rt. Rev. Si Mrs. Frank S. Cerveny . James P, Warner St Mrs. George P. Mitchell John P. Binnington Mr. Mr. St Mrs. Dr. St Mis. David A. Chadwick . Wattcrs Moore . S- Mr- Warren K. Ms. Elizabeth V. Dr. E. Barnwell Black Pierre R. Chalaron Murphy Dr. St Mrs. Roger A. Way Mr. St Mrs. Howard R. George B. Black Mr.St Mrs. Roland J. Champagne Weaver III Mr. St Mrs. William C. Black Dr. Harold S. Fink Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. S: Mrs. William G. Champlin, Mrs. Marshall A. Webb Dr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Flyn P. Clarke Blackman Jr. Rev. St Mrs. Philip P. Werlein Mr. & Mrs. James D. Folbrc Mr. Si Mrs. Newell Blair St Jonas E. White Rev. (d) Mrs. III J. B. Fooshee Dr. St Mrs. Wyatt H. Blake Mr. St Mrs. Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. John R. Foster Century Club Dr. Fred F. Diegmann Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew W. Gardner Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. diLiberti R. Alex Garner {continued) Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Homer Dimon III Rev, 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Gamer, James A. Chance Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard B. Doss Jr. Isaac William Chandler J. Andrew Douglas John Gass Douglas, Jr. F. Rt. Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John S. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ian Gaston Mr. 4 Mrs. Stuart R. Childs Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Dower Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Fred Gates, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John Chipman Brian W. Dowling Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman L. George, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. O. Beirne Chisolm Mr. 4 Mrs. Cole Downing Dr. 4 Mrs. Philip G. George Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur B. Chitty, Jr. Walter H. Drane Herbert C. Gibson George H. Drouet Mr. 4 Mrs. James D. Gibson George W. Chumbley Mr. 4 Mrs. D. St. Pierre DuBose Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter B. Gibson Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Roger H. Cilley David S. DuBose William M. Given, Jr. Thomas A. Claiborne William P. DuBose III Hon. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Gladney, Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Clapp Mrs. Wolcott K. Dudley Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James P. Clark Edmund B. Duggan Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Glass Ross B. Clark II E. D. Dumas Edgar C. Glenn, Jr. George G. Clarke Dr. 4 Mrs. Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar Robert L. Glenn III Dr. Henri DeS. Clarke Mr 4 Baker Burton D. Glover Rev. 4 Mrs. Kenneth E. Clarke Duncan Rt. Rev. Mrs. James L. Duncan Harold L. Glover Dr. John M. Coats IV 4 Mr. & Mrs. M. Feild Gomila Mr. 4 Mis. Clarence E. Cobbs John H. Duncan Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. Mrs. John H. Cobbs Thomas P. Duprce, Jr. Mrs. David G. Dye Robert D. Gooch, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Nicholas H. Cobbs, Jr. Dr. 4 Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mns. Richard H. Cobbs HI Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmer C. Goodwin, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. William G. Cobey Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Harold C. Gosnell Steven K. Cochran Joe W. Earnest Dr. & Mrs, L. Barry Goss Carl H. Cofer 4 Mrs. John L. Ehaugh, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Prentice Gray Rev. Culhbert W. Colbourne Mr. John Eby Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Duncan M. Gray, Mr. 4 Mrs. Bayard M. Cole Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry T. Edwards, Jr. Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Edwin C. Coleman B. Purncll Eggleston Dr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth R. Gray Rev. 4 Mrs. E. Dudley Colhoun. Dr. DuBose Egleslon Rev. Bruce Green Jr. Dr. William R. Ehlert Dr. 4 Mrs. Paul A. Green, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. A. C. Collins Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Hunley A. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul T. Green Very Rev. 4 Mrs. David B. Elcbash Lt. Col. Mrs. Stephen D. Green Collins 4 Miss Frances S. Eller M. Leighton H. Collins Mr. 4 Mrs. Pat Greenwood Mr. 4 Mrs. George B. Elliott Dr. Mrs. H. Greer, Jr. Dr. 4 Mis. Robert D. Collins 4 Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. M. Ellis F. Grefe Mis. Rupert M. Colmore, Jr. Richard Dr. Mrs. W. Ellis Mr. 4 Mrs. Ledlie W. Conger, Jr. 4 Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Russell C. Gregg Dr. Dean B. Ellithorpe Rev. Mrs. William A. Griffin Dr. David C. Conner 4 Elmore, Jr. Charles D. Conway Stanhope E. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald W. Griffis Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Werk Cook Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul E. Engsberg Berkeley Grimball Dr. Mrs. Kelly Ensor, Jr. Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Peyton E. Cook 4 James James W. Grisard One many long rehearsals in Coventry Rev. Richard R. Cook Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred W. Erschell, Jr. T. Beverly Grizzard of Louis S. Estes Ms. Elizabeth George P. Cooper, Jr. M. Guarisco Cathedral, with bishop's throne and crown of E. Dr. William Talbert Cooper, Jr. Robert Evans B. Guenther thorns overhead Miss Lorayne H. Corcoran Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew Ewing Dr. 4 Mrs. George E. Core Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Ezzell James F. Com, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Haglar, Jr. Henry C. Cortes, Jr. Rev. W. Fred Herlong J. Conway Hail, Jr. Dr. H. Brooks Cotten f Louis A. Hermes Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene D. Fanale Mr. 4 Mrs. Stacy A. Haines, Jr. Mrs. Thomas A. Cox, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Lloyd R. Hershberger Mr. (d) 4 Mrs. Darwin S. Fenner Winfield B. Hale, Jr. Henry M. Coxe III Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Ingle James H. Fenner Charles W. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald R. Crane, Jr. Dr. James Hey, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael S. Ingrai H. Rugeley Ferguson Rev. George J. Hall Mis. Fadjo Cravens Philip Hicky II Neal J. Iverson Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. Mis. J. Croswell Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. William M. Cravens Mrs. James E. Hieis Joel D, Ferry Jerome G. Hall Walter J. Crawford, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Higgins Mrs. Evalyn S. Fields Dr. Thomas B. Hall III Mr. 4 Mrs. Claude E. Creason, Jr. Rev. John W. Hildebrand Dr. 4 Mrs. Andrew G. Finlay, Jr. Rev. Harold Hallock, Jr. Randolph U. Crenshaw Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Hill III Mr. 4 Mrs. B. lvey Jackson Hon. Kirkman G. Finlay, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles D. Ham Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward S. Croft, Jr. Henning Hilliard Harold E. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Finley Mr. 4 Mis. G. Hoover Hamler Dr. William G. Crook David R. Hillier Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Jackson Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Hammond Edward B. Crosland Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert G. Jackson Frederick A. Fletcher Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. Jackson Cross Joseph H. Hilsman III Mrs. R. Walter Jaenicke Maj. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Floyd Rev. 4 Mrs. Harry W. Hansen Mrs. W. Grady Crownover Buckner Hinklc, Sr. Mrs. Henry D. Jamison Rev. James H. Flye Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Mr. 4 Mrs. Spencer L. Cullen Mr, 4 Mrs. John C. Hodgkins Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Felton Jenkins, Jr. Jonathan B. Flynn Quintin T. Hardtncr, Jr. James F. Cunningham Dr. 4 Mrs. Helmut Hoelzer Mrs. James F. Jenkins Dr. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis R. Fockele W. Taylor Hardy 4 Joseph D. Cushman Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Hoffmeyer David C. Johnson Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William H. Col. Robert P. Hare III Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Holt Hogan Mrs. Euell K. Johnson Folwell Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas E. Hargrave Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Stokely Holland Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark T. Johnson Harry B. Forehand, Jr. James W. Hargrove Fred T. Hollis Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Richard Dabney Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Foreman Dr. 4 Mrs. R. Michael Harnett 4 L. Mr. 4 Mis. Burnham B. Holmes Yerger Johnstone Earl A. Jimason J. Daggett Foisythe Benjamin S. Harrell, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Mrs. Bayard H. Jones Rev. 4 Mrs. Francis D. Daley Dudley C. Fort Mrs. Eugene 0. Harris, Jr. Very Rev. 4 Mrs. Urban T. Rev. 4 Mrs. David G. Jones Rev. Hal S. Daniell Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. Foster, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Burwell C. Harrison Holmes Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jones Count Darling Mr. 4 Mrs. David E. Fox Mr. 4 Mis. Earnest Harrison Col. 4 Mrs. William M. Hood George W. Jones III Fred K. Darragh, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Russell Frank Rev. 4 Mrs. Edward H. Harrison Daniel Lee Hooper Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Girault M. Jones Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. A. Donald Davies Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Freeman Mr. Mrs. W. Harrison 4 Howard Rev. 4 Mrs. Jack F. G. Hopper Grier P. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Latham S. Davis Judson Freeman Mrs. John W. Harrison Col. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Hornbarger Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Ackland Jones Mr. 4 Mis. Latham W. Davis Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. Joseph Jr. E. Hart, Dr. 4 Mrs. Hoyt Home Dr. 4 Mrs. Milnor Jones Mr. Mis. Maclin P. Davis, Jr. Mrs. S. W. Freeman 4 Mr. 4 Mis. R. Morey Hart Thomas H. Horton Vernon M. Jones Dr. Jane M. Day Mr. 4 Mrs. Sollace M. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard M. Hart, Jr. Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Addison Hosea Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William A. Jones, Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmond T. Col. 4 Mrs. Wilson Freeman William B. Jr. deBary Harvard, Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry C. Howard Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Bertram Mr. 4 Mrs. R. P. French C Dedman William B. Harwell Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Alexander Howard Dr. R. O. Joplin Mr. 4 Mrs. Lloyd J. Deenik Richard D. French Dr. William B. Harwell, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Marcus C. Hoyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Quintard Joyner J. Stovall deGraffenried Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer, H. Douglas Hawkins Stanton E. Huey, Jr. Robert Critchell Judd Cdr. Everett J. Dennis Jr. Mr. 4 Mis. Caldwell L. Haynes C. Joseph Hughes Rev. John L. Denny Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Archer Frierson II Mr. Mrs. Caldwell 4 L. Haynes, Jr. Mrs. Joseph F. Hull, Jr. Julian R. deOvies Mr. 4 Mis. Charles W. Fritsch Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. E. Paul Haynes Stewart P. Hull Joseph B. deRoulhac Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Philip Frontier Mrs. Joseph H. Hays Charles W. Hunt Dr. Thomi s S. Kandul, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Destiche Dr. Prentice G. Fulton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Holman Head Dr. 4 Mrs. Lacy H. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hugh Kean, Jr. William W. Deupree, Jr. Mr. 4 Mis. Edward W. Heath Dr. 4 Mrs. William B. Hunt Dr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Keener Rev. David G. DeVore III Mr. 4 Mis. Harold H. Helm Robert J. Hurst Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom Keesee Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert V. Dewey g Mr. 4 Mrs. Smith Hcmpstone, Jr. Henry H. Hutchinson III Richard D. Keller Rev. Robert E, Gable Rev. 4 Mrs. William D. Henderson Canon 4 Mrs. James P. Robert C. Hynson C. Richard Kellermann Robert L. Gaines Mr. 4 Mrs. Kent S. Henning DeWolfe, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Francis Kellermann Dr. 4 Mrs. Phillip W. J. Gant Gaither, Jr. DeWolfe Rev. 4 Mrs. Joseph L. Kellermann James E. Dezell, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Shockley C. Gamage Rev. 4 Mrs Robert B. Kemp Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. R. Earl Dicus Hugh E. Gardcnier III Col. 4 Mrs. William P. Kennedy ,

Century Club Rev. Thomas R. Polk D. Dudley Schwartz, Jr. (continued) George M. Pope Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz Thomas H. Pope, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Briel Keppler James P. Schwartz BEQUESTS Edgar L Powell Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth H. Kerr Edward B. Schwing. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Fitzhugh K. Powell Dr. 4 Mrs. Fenton L. Scruggs Mr. 4 Mrs. I. C. Kerridge, Jr. Harold E. Bettle $ 15,000 Dr 4 Mrs. SomM. Powell, Jr. E. Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles Kiblingcr Grenville Seibels II Mary L. Griggs 27,522 Mr, 4 Mrs. Richard L. Powers Oscar H. Kilby Paul B. Seifcrt Frank O. Hunter Mrs. Julius A. Pratt Dr. Charles M. King 51,100 Hon. Armistead I. Selden, Jr. Elmer L. & Catherine N. Ingram Frederick F. Preaus Philip Dr. Edward B. King 101,346 A. Sellers Louise T. Luke Dr. 4 Mrs. James S. Price Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur G. Seymour, Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel C. King, Jr. 113,881 Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas H. Price Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John G. Kirby Eleanor H. McKinnev 50,000 Mr. 4 Mrs. Windsor M. Price R. P. Shapard, Dr. Elizabeth W. Kirby-Smith Olive M. Moss 1,195 Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. William M. Priestley Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Reynold M. Wolseley Mussenden : '500 Rt. Rev. Quintal E. Primo, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. William J. Shasteen Kirby-Smith Harry J. Parker II 200 Scott L. Probasco III Col. 4 Mrs. Joe H. Will P. Kirkman William M. Reynolds Sheard 300 Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Lee Prout Mr. 4 Mis. Hugh T. Shelton, Miss Florida Kissling Hattie Saussy Jr. 15,000 Dr. 4 Mrs. Stephen E. Puekette Dr. 4 Mrs. Edwin C. Shepherd Lowry P. Kline Richard Munger Schaeffer 18626 Very Rev. 4 Mrs. Joel W. Pugh II Mr. Mrs. Herbert Capt. 4 Mrs. Wendell F. Kline 4 T. Shippen Ethel W. Selden Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Rolland M. Klose 260 D. Pugh Rt. Rev. Lemuel B. Shirley George P. Putnam Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph W. Kneisly Mrs. George A. Shook Mr. Mrs. Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Reynolds Knorr 4 William R. ShulTiold Edgar O. Silver Mr. St Mrs. James P. Kranz, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robertson McDonald Mr. Dr. Bruce M. Kuehnle Rev. Benjamin H. Nelson, Jr. 4 Mrs. William A. Simms G. Simms McDowell III Miss Elspia Nelson Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. Mrs, Thomas M. Simpson Mr. St Mrs. James Quesenberry, Jr. M. McDuff Dr. St Mrs. I. Armistead Nelson Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Bennett J. Sims Mr. Mrs. William Lt. Col. James R. McElroy, Jr. Paul Mains Neville 4 F. Mrs. James E. Sinclair Mr. St Mrs. Stova F. McFadden Quesenberry III Kenneth R. Lacy H. B. Nicholson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Skinner Mr. St Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddin, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Benjamin B. Tom K. Lamb, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Hubert A. Nicholson Smith, Mr. & Mrs. B. Humphreys Sr. Very Rev. 4 Mrs. Richard T. John H. Nicholson McGee, Jr. Dr. Lambert Dr. & Mrs. William N. Nickey, Jr. 4 Mrs. Clyde Smith Bruce A. Racheter Miss Maury McGee Rev. 4 Mrs. Colton M. Smith III Dr. William A. Lambeth, Jr. Francis C. Nixon Ralph W. McGee Jesse D. Ragan Goodhue W. Smith III Dr. 4 Mrs. (d) Robert S. Lancaster Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Noe, Jr. Dr. H. Coleman McGinnis Mr. 4 Mrs. Heinrich J. Ramm Dr. 4 Mrs. Henley J. Smith, Jr. R. Adm. 4 Mrs. J. C. Landstreet Hayes A. Noel, Jr. Rev. St Mrs. John R. McGrory, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Allan R. Ramsay Dr. Josiah H. Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Duncan Lang Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Norton, Jr. Rev. William N. McKeachie James R. Rash Mr. 4 Mrs. Lindsay C. Smith Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Henry Langhorne Dr. 4 Mrs. David M. Nowell Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas M. McKeithen Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert T. Ratelle Mrs. Mapheus Smith S. LaRose Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Nummy Dr. W. Shands McKeithen, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Duer Reeves William H. Smith Erwin D. Latimer William P. McKenzie Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl F. Reid Rev. 4 Mrs. William L. Smith, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John A. Lawrence Mrs. Hazel Guggenheim McKinley Rev. 4 Mrs. Roddey Reid, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Orland C. Smitherman Robert Leach, Jr. James T. McKinstry Dr. 4 Mrs. John V. Reishman Frederick J. Smythe Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Lear Rev. 4 Mrs. H. King Oehmig Stephen H. Reynolds Bruce D. McMillan L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald E. Snelling Lewis S. Lee W. Oehmig Dr. Edmund Rhett, Jr. H. Dr. David F. McNeeley Mr. 4 Mrs. L. W. Oehmig Larned Snider Mr. St Mrs. W. Sperry Lee Louis W. Rice III Mr. Harry C. McPherson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Oliver & Mrs. William K. Snouffer, Dr. 4 Mrs. Edward J. Lefeber, Jr. Douglass McQueen, Jr. Rev. John Robert C. Rice, Jr. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard D. Leland Shunsaku Ono Col. St Mrs. Eugene B. Mechling, Dr. George Robert W. Rice Dr. Jerry Allison Snow Dr. 4 Mrs. David A. Lockhart E. Orr Jr. Mr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Rutledge J. Rice J. Morgan Soaper Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry W. Lodge 4 Mrs. R. Eugene Orr Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Richards Dr. Albert P. Samuel W. Meek Mr. 4 Mrs. Prime ©shorn III Spaar Mr. St Mrs. J. Richard Lodge, Jr. Joe S. Mellon Dr. J. Brice Richardson Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee B. Spaulding Palmer R. Long 4 Mrs. H. Malfcfolm Owen Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs Dr. Mrs. L. Robert S. Mellon Mr. 4 Mrs. Park H. Jr. 4 Arthur Speck Alexander P. Looney Owen, Mr. & Mrs. John H. Menge Joseph Erling Riis, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Spence Douglass R. Lore A. Owens II Dr. Arthur J. Merrill, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ward H. 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Rosborough Rev. Mrs. George E. Stokes, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. David P. Milling Mrs. Harry J. Parker II 4 Mrs. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. David S. Rose T. Price Stone, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Hendree B. Milward Mr. 4 Mrs. J. D. Parker Harry A. Rosenthal John V. Miner Dr. Thomas Parker Carl B. Stoneham C. Alan Ross Dr. Mrs. William S. Stoney, Jr. Lucian W. Minor Samuel E. Parr, Jr. 4 m Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles R. Ross Mrs. Frederick S. Stout Dr. 4 Mrs. Fred N. Mitchell Ben H. Parrish Marion S. MacDowell Paul D. Ross Mr. 4 Mrs. I. S. Mitchell III Mr. 4 Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall Mr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall & Mrs. Kenneth A. Robert H. Ross Frank G. Strachan Mr. St Mrs. Benjamin A. Mize James E. Patching, Jr. MacGowan, Jr. Maj. 4 Mrs. Jack A. Royster, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fred S. Stradley Lt. Col. & Mrs. Robeson S. Moise James E. Patching III 4 Miss Susan H. Magette Mr. 4 Mrs. Rollins S. Rubsamen Mr. & Mrs. James B. Montague Mis. Paula M. Patrick Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Frank B. Mangum Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley P. Ruddiman Dr. Mrs. Herbert S. Street Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Moody, Jr. C. Louis Patten 4 Hart T. Mankin Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas S. Rue Rev. 4 Mrs. Warner A. Stringer, Theodric E. Moor, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Manning M. Pattillo, Duncan Y. Manley William H. Rue, Jr. Jr. Mr. St Mrs. J. Marion Moore Jr. Mrs. Margaret Marshall (d) Mr. 4 Mrs. P. A. Rushton Mr. 4 Mrs. Warner A. Stringer III Dr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Moore Dr. Mrs. John P. Mr. 4 Patton & Mrs. Harvey S. Martin Dr. Howard H. Russell, Jr. Mrs. R. L. Stuart Rev. Robert J. Moore Dr. JohnG. Paty, Jr. Mrs. Mary M. C. Martin Col. 4 Mrs. John W. Russey F. W. Stubblefield Rev. W. Joe Moore Mrs. Francis C. Payne Capt. & Mrs. Douglas A. Martz Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert N. Rust III Gerald H. Summers Mr. & Mrs. William W. Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. Madison P. Payne Wilbur Marvin Mr. 4 Mrs. Luther Swift, Jr. Joseph P. Morgan Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas L. Peacock Rev. & Mrs. Christopher P. Mason Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe B. Sylvan Mrs. Frederick M. Morris Mr. 4 Mis. John G. Penson Mr. & Mrs. J. Steve Massey Dr. 4 Mrs. William H. Morse Rev. 4 Mrs. Henry K. Perrin Mrs. Young M. Massey Mr. St Mrs. John M. Morton Mr. 4 Mrs. David C. Perry Mrs. Henry P. Matherne Rev. 4 Mrs. Gerard S. Moser Mr. & Mrs. James Y. Perry Rev. Daniel P. Matthews Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul A. Tate Miss Marion Muehlberger Marvin C. Perry Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Maurer Paul T. Tate, Jr. Frank W. Mumby IV Stanley D. Petter Mr. 4 Mis. Charles M. Sample Dr. Linda Carol Mayes Mr. Mrs. A. John R. Taylor, Jr. H. Armour Munson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James R. Pettey 4 Bruce Samson Dr. George R. Mayfield, Jr. Capt. Edward K. Sanders William R. Taylor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Murray Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Peyton III Owen F. McAden Mr. 4 Mis. Alfred Hugh Tebault Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. George M. Donald T. W. Phelps Mr. 4 Mis. James O. Sanders III Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Gerald McAllister Rt. Rev. Mrs. William E. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey M. Templeton Murray Dr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. 4 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. McAllister Jr. Mrs. R. L. Murray Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Phillips Sanders W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. Thomas A. Thibaut Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Murray, Jr. James M. Pierce Mr. 4 Mrs. Royal K. Sanford Joe David McBee Charles E. Thomas C. Harris Myers Joseph H. Pierce Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. William G. Ralph H. McBride Dr. & Mrs. B. F. Thompson III Mr. St Mrs. J. Carlisle Myers, Jr. Mrs. Raymond C. Pierce Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Clarence McCall Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Barry H. Tedfred E. Myers III Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. Pierce Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Phillip Sasnett Dr. Mark R. McCaughan Rev. William E. Pilcher III Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Tupper Saussy Thompson Paul S. McConnell Robert H. Pitner Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Scanlan Dennis P. Thompson Mrs. J. Brian McCormick Lawrence F. Thompson n Dr. Dorothy Pitts Claude M. Scarborough, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John McCrady Mrs. C. S. Thorguson Edward C. Nash Dr. 4 Mrs. Roland T. Pixley Rev. 4 Mrs. William P. Scheel Mr. 4 Dr. & Mrs. J. Stuart McDaniel William B. Nauts, Jr. Arthur W. Piatt Rev. Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Schley, William G. McDaniel Mrs. Woodfin J. Naylo Niel W. Platter Jr. Hunter McDonald Hon. James N. Neff J. Philip Plyler Alfred C. Schmutzer, Jr. Century Club (continued) w Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Wagner & Mrs. Almus M. Thorp Rev. George J. Wagner, Jr. Wendell Burton Dr. 4 Mrs. Mr & Mrs. Joseph E. Wagner Thrower Rev. Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. Charles S. & M. Elizabeth Drs. Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Wakefield Tidball III Mrs. Thomas C. Tierney Mr. 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank M. Walker Martin R. Tilson.Jr. Dr. Gaylord T. Walker Mr. Mrs. Joe S. Tobias & Dr. 4 Mrs. Howard S. Walker Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Jr. Mr. & Stephen E. Walker Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Tomlin & Allen M. Wallace Allen R. Tomlinson 111 James E. Wallace Charles E. Tomlinson Mrs. M. Hamilton Wallace John VV. Tonissen.Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Roger T. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Trabue W. Joseph Wallace, Jr. Rev. Horatio N. TraeiU, Jr. Mrs. Ellen W. Wallingford Mr. 4 Mrs. William D. Trahan Dr. «r Mrs. Norman S. Walsh Middleton G. C. Train John A. Walters Mrs. Barrie K. Trehor- CDR. 4 Mr & Mrs Samuel B. Walton. Jr. MacConnell Mr. 4 Mrs. E. John Ward 11 Rev. William B. Trimble Mr. 4 Mrs. Everett J. Ward William H. Trippe Rev. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward, Jr. Everett Tucker. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Porter Ware Joe H.Tucker, Jr. William J. Warfel Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas J. Tucker Dr. Thomas R. Waring, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas M. Tucker Prior to Evensong service at St. Philip's Church, Dr. John S. Warner Ms. Paulina H. Tull Norbury, London. At left is the Rev. Paul Mrs. Robert J. Warner Mrs. Robert B. Tunstall Robert J. Warner, Jr. Martin, T'75, curate and host. Rev. Claude S. Turner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger M. Warner Mr. 4 Mrs. Herman E. Turner Jon Warren James W. Whitakcr Gilbert G. Wright III Rev. & Mrs. Robert W. Turner III Richard C. Winslow Mr. 4 Mrs. Dr. William S. Warren Whitaker, Jr. P. Wright W. Turner PhUip B. Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon E. Webb H. Waters, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Thad Mr. 4 Mrs. William W. White H. Wright, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Bayard S. Tynes Winterbotham William Dr. & Mrs. Ben E. Watson Dr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Whitesell William D. Tyncs, Jr. Rev. Charles L. Winters, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward W. Watson Mr. & Mrs. James H. Whiteside Mrs. David C. Tyrrell Dr. 4 Mrs. Calhoun Winton Mr. 4 Mrs. John F. Waymouth Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Wilcox Mr. 4 Mrs. David C. Tyrrell, Jr. Miss Ethel M. Winton Dr. John F. Waymouth, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. M. Wilkes William S. Tyrrell Mr. 4 Mrs. Kent C. Withers Alan P. Yates Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Weathers, Jr. Williams Dr. 4 Mrs. Bryan Mrs. John A. Witherspoon H. Powell Yates Mr. 4 Mrs. Morton M. Webb, Jr. V. Sheller Williams Mrs. Emily William R. Wolfe Dr. & Mrs. Harry Yeatman Dr. A. S. Weekley, Jr. 4 Mrs. John T. Williams u Mr. Mr. & Mrs. George T. Wood CDR. Christopher B. Young Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William G. Mr. 4 Mrs. Pat Williams James A. T. Wood Weinhauer Williams Philip John E. Wood III Dr. Richard S. Welch Silas Williams, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Wood Alexander W. Wellford Mrs. B. F. Williamson Mr. 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert R. Wood HI Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Zodin Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur L. West Walter Wilmerding Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Hugh B. Whaley Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Mrs. Alice B. Van Bomcl Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell H. Wheeler, Jr. Mrs. Waldo Wilson Mrs. Thomas C. Vaughan Mr. 4 Mrs. Kyle Wheelus, Jr. Harry H. Winfield Martin H. Vonnegut Mrs. Mrs. Breckenridge W. Wing Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard C. Vo Dr. &

OTHER INDIVIDUAL DONORS

All who have contributed $1 to $99 to the University of the South

Mr. 4 Mrs. Hart W. Applegate Capt. & Mrs. C. Bruce Baird Dr. & Mrs. A. Scott Bates Mr. 4 Mrs. Brian D. Bewers Rev. 4 Mrs. Stephen W. Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Donald S. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles O. Baird Miss Barbara J. Bates Michael D. Bewers Armentrout Mr. 4 Mrs. J. A. Baird Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Beachy Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Beyers Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Acree Rev. & Mrs. Moss W. Armistead Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Gene Baker Dr. 4 Mrs. Terrell W. Bean Mr. 4 Mrs. Julian L. Bibb Miss Claire E. Adams Miss Deborah K. Armstrong Ms. Katie Lee Baker Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Bear Dr. Charles A. Bickerstaff, Jr. Rev. James F. Adams Mr. & Mrs. W. Mark Armstrong Mrs. Dan Baldwin Mrs. Troy Beatty, Jr. Alan P. Biddle William B. Adams F. David Am Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Balfour III Pierre G. T. Beauregard III W. Harold Bigham P. Adler Bechtel Dr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Frank M. Arnall II Mr. 4 Mrs. I. Rhett Ball III Ms. Georgia Robert Robert A. Binford Adrian Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Mrs. Henry F. Arnold Rev. John C. Ball Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Beeland Rev. James G. Bingham Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Samuel Agnew Mrs. John K. Arnold John L. Ball III Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Eugene Bingham Rev. & Mrs. Hugh W. Agricola, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John W. Arrington Rev. George V. Ballentine, Jr. Miss Marjorie E. Beestrum Dr. T. R. Birdwell Daniel B. Ahlport Rev. Leighton P. Arsnault Rev. E. Lloyd Ballinger Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter R. Belford Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Bixler, Jr. David W. Aiken, Jr. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Clarence A. Ashley III Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas T. Balsley Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Edward Bell, Dr. 4 Mrs. A. Melton Black Mrs. Craig Alderman Mr. 4 Mrs. James B. Askew John W. Barclay Rt. Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Mr. 4 Mrs. Hugo L. Black Benjamin B. Alexander Rev. & Mrs. Robert D. Askren Julius P. Barclay Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmund F. Benchoff Dr. Robert R. Black Alexander Mr. & Mrs. J. Mason Mr. 4 Mrs. George A. Atkins Mr. 4 Mrs. J. C. Barfleld Edmund M. Benchoff John Bladen. Jr. Charles R. Allen, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson Ms. Lillian Barnes Mr. 4 Mrs. Cleveland K. Benedict Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald N. Blaney, Jr. Allen Dr. 4 Mrs. E. Stewert Col. & Mrs. W. C. Atkinson Rev. 4 Mrs. James M. Bamett John 1. Benet Mrs. Alyce F. Blanton John B. Allen Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry R. Austin Ms. Penelope Brown Bamett Dr. 4 Mrs. Sanders M. Benkwith Capt. Craig V. Bledsoe John G. Allen Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Austin, Jr. Stephen L. Barnett John R. Bennett Rev. 4 Mrs. Lee S. Block Rev. Cecil L. Alligood Rev. 4 Mrs. David H. Barney Miss Rebecca Ann Bennett Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Clarke Bloomfield, Fred C. Alter Rev. & Mrs. R. James Bamhardt Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Scott Bennett II Jr. Rev. & Mrs. J. Hodge Alves Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Barnhart Capt. 4 Mrs. William C. Bennett William A. Blount Alves Rev. & Mrs. James T. Charles F. Baarcke Mr. & Mrs. James M. Barnwell Rev. John R. Bentley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Boehm E. Anderson Miss Bernice Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Babbit, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John M. Barr 111 Miss Nancy Benton Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward R. Boehm Ms. Doris M, Anderson Jr. E. E. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Bacskay Mr. & Mrs. William R. Barron, Capt. 4 Mrs. David Mr. 4 Mrs. Leslie Bogan, James R. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Herman E. Harward M. Barry, Jr. Berenguere, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert R. Boguszewski Robert J. Anderson III Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank L. H. Bradford Berg Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Bolin M. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Bartholomew, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan A. Bergeron John R. Bondurant Mr. Mrs. W. David Anderson & Mr. * Mrs. S. Scott Bagley Very Rev. & Mrs. Allen L. Dr. 4 Mrs. Edmund Berkeley Rev. 4 Mrs. Samuel A. Boney D. O. Andrews, Jr. Gilbert S. Bahn Bartlett, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dave M. Bemal Albert A. Bonholzer E. Andrews Dr. Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Charlie H. Bailey Rev. & Mrs. Roy Clark Bascom Miss Kathryn K. Bemal Rev. Robert H. Bonner Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. James P. Bailey Mr. & Mis. John S. Baskett, Jr. Dr. William F. Bernart Mr. 4 Mrs. George D. Booth Mrs. Francis S. Appleby Miss Mary B. Bailey Miss Ruth P. Baskette Dr. 4 Mrs. Arthur H. Berryman H. Stuart Bostick Rev. & Mrs. Harry B. Bainbridge Francis M. Bass, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter F. Best Mr. & Mrs. Stuart W. Bowen III Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen D. Batchelor Ted B. Bevan A. Shapleigh Boyd III 13

Donors of Mr. Si Mrs. Jesse F. Cleveland S.- S1 to S99 Mr Mrs. Josiah M, Daniel III Col. St Mrs. Gilbert G. Edson Dr. Yerger Clifton itin Dr. Robert W. Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Barry H. Edwards Dr. Si Mrs. Wade M. Cline Mrs. Frances C. Daniels Mrs. Florence A. Edwards J. Horton Cabell David H. Close Mrs. Janice D. Darnall Dr. Tom T. Edwards Miss Joanne E. Boyd Richard C. Cadwallader Marvin V. Cluett Christian Daves William M. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Montague L. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Calame, Jr. Albert L. Clute Joel T. Daves IV Mr. Si Mrs. Paul T. Eitcl, Jr. Rev. Robert J. Boyd, Jr. Dr. Hugh H. Caldwell Rev. & Mrs. E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr. Dr. Si Mrs. Reginald F. Daves Rev. St Mrs. Richard B. Elberfeld, _ Mr. & Mrs. Albert Boyle, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William S. & Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. James Tevis Cobb Dr. St Mrs. James C, Davidheiser Mr. Mrs. John Jr. & A. Boyle Mr. & Mrs. George R. Calhoun Ms. Ruth Moore Cobb Miss Janis C. Davidson Mr. Si Miss Anne Marie Mrs. Oscar Y. Elder Bradford Mr. & Mrs. William S. Call Rev. & Mrs. Samuel T. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. John S. Davidson George O. Eldred, James A. Bradford Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Callahan III Dr. C. Glenn Cobbs Dr. Philip G. Davidson, Jr. Rev. Michael C. Eldred Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bradford Capt. Timothy P. Callahan Dr. St Mrs. T. William Cocke III Ms. Anne Peace Davis Rev. St Mrs. John Norman Bradley H. Elledge, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. James G. Callaway, Mrs. Arthur C. Cockett Mr. & Mrs. George B. Davis Rev. Canon St Mrs. David A. Miss Anne E. Brakebill Jr. Dr. Si Mis. Harry H. Cockrill Hueling Davis, Jr. (d) Elliott III Mrs. Mabel B. Bram Mrs. Benjamin F. Cameron Mr. & Mrs. Harve S. Cohen John R. Davis Mrs. Douglas William F. Elliott F. Brame Dr. & Mrs. Don F. Cameron Miss Beatrice H. Cole Ronald L. Davis William H. Elliott-Street Carl P. Brannin Mr. St Mrs. Douglas W. Cameron Mr. Si Mrs. Frederick M. Cole Rev. & Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, Jr. Rev. Si Mrs. C. Maitland Ellis Robert L. Brannon Kenneth M. Cameron Si Mrs. Mr. Heyward H. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. William B. Davis Mr. St Mrs. Charles E. Mr. Mrs. E. Ellis & A. Branson O. Winston Cameron Mr. & Mis. Robert L. Coleman III Col. St Mrs. Walter R. Davis Dr. St Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Ily C. Bratina Dr. & Mrs. O. Winston Cameron, Robert III T. Coleman John Holman Dawson, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Leroy J. Ellis III J. Richard Braugh Jr. Zachary Jr. A. Coles, Mr. St Mrs. G. Richard Day Rev. Si Mrs. Marshall Ringland K. Bray J. Ellis Miss Anne W. Camp Edward D. Colhoun Dr. John R. M. Day Leonidas John H. Breazeale P. B. Emerson John M. Camp III Benjamin Raye Collier Dr. Mildred Day Rohert W. Emerson Mr. St Mrs. Jabe A. Breland II Mr. & Mrs. T. Edward Charles Camp D. Collins Robert C. Day, Jr. Mr. S, Mrs. Timm G. Engh Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Brewer III Dammen G. Campbell Mrs. Stephen R. Collins Miss Nellie E. Deacon Jonathan M. Engram Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster T. C. Campbell W. Ovid Collins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin H. Dean Rev. & Mrs. W. Thomas Engram Rev. & Mrs. Millard H. Brcyfogle Thomas H. Campbell Prof. Rebecca V. Colman Henry E. Dean HI George N. Ennett Sgt. Kathryn E. Brice Thomas R. Campbell, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. J. Fletcher Comer, Jr. James Dean III William R. Ennis, Jr. Dr. & Mrs t Albert P. Bridges Mr. & Mrs. John G. Capers Rev. Si Mrs. Alexander F. Comfort Miss Virginia Deck Mrs. John B. Entrikin John L. Briggs Mr. & Mrs'. John G. Capers III Mr. & Mrs. Max Condra, Sr. Rev. Si Mrs. Alva G. Decker Parker F. Enwright Dr. & Mrs. James M. Brittain James R. Carden Rev. Edward W. Conklin Mr. St Mrs. Robert F. Decosimo Ronald J. Enzweiler Mr. St Mrs. William J. Britton, Jr. Miss Anne H. Carey Edwin Lee Conner Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Degen Norman D. Ervin Mrs. George H. Broach, Sr. St Mr. Mrs. Dale Levan Carlberg, John B. Coogler Mr. & Mrs. Richard Deimel Dr. Si Mrs. James T. Ettien Covington M. Broadfoot Jr. Mrs. Bert Cook Miss Helen G. DeJarnette Mr. Si Mrs. Herbert L. Eustis III Thomas W. Broadfoot R. Taylor Carlisle Bobbie J. Cook J. A. DelBuono Miss Edna Evans Mr. & Mrs. David K. Brooks, Jr. Dr. Si Mrs. Edward Carlos Christopher B. Cook Mr. Si Mrs, Joseph M. Dempf Mr. Si Mrs. George K. Evans, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. Brooks & Edward Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Rev. Robert D. W. Carman Cook Gilbert B. Dempster . Mr. & Mrs. John L. Evans Mrs. L. W. Brooks, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William B. Carney Robert T. Cook, Jr. Miss Mary Sue Denison Rev. Robert L. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Laurance W. Brooks, Albert E. Carpenter, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Edwin S. Coombs, Jr. Miss Frances E. Dennis Miss Dorothy E. Everett Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Wood B. Carper, Jr. Michael M. Coombs Frederick B. Dent, Jr. Rev. Douglas P. Evett Mr. St Mrs. Bobby E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Carreau Miss Catherine B. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Armand J. deRosset Mrs. Paul L. Evett D. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Emmett C. Carrick Miss Elizabeth W. Cooper Col. William G. deRosset Mr. & Mrs. Gordon O. Ewin Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Brown II Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Carrison III Mr. & Mrs. Gerald M. Cooper Mr. St Mrs. Rolland A. Dessert Dr. St Mrs. John A, Ewing Hugh C. Brown Ms. Joan Carruthers Rev. R. Randolph Cooper Mr. Si Mrs. James E. Deupree Mr. Si Mrs. Robert L. Ewing Kemper W. Brown Louis L. Carruthers Mrs. Robert F. G. Copeland Mr. St Mrs. Frederick DuM. Mr. Mrs. Norborne & A. Brown, Harrold H. Carson Mrs. Everette P. Coppedge DeVall, Jr. Jr. Robe B. Carson Willis Rev. T. P. Devlin Richard M. Brown Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Carter Richard J. Corbin Richard Dew Rev. & Mrs. Frank F. Fagan III Roy Christian Jr. Brown, Frank J. Carter Miss Emily W. Corcoran Mr. & Mrs. Ward DeWitt, Jr. Frank J. Failla, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Whitt S. Brown Rev. J. Robert Carter, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. John E. Corder Mr. Si Mrs. T. Sorrells Dewoody Rev. Galen Fain Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Edmond L. Rev. John Paul Carter Mr. Si Mrs. Maxwell Cornelius III Mr. Si Mrs. John C. Faquin Ms. Sally A. P. Carter Aaron W. Cornwall Dr. William B. Dickens Rev. Si Mrs. John S. W. Fargher G. Barrett Broyles, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Michael M. Cass Mr. Si Mrs. Leland H. Cotton Mr. Si Mrs. Walter J. Diehl Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph M. Farley Mr. & Mrs. Joseph FrBrozek, Jr. Robert H. Cass Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Cowan Mr. & Mrs. M. O. Diggs Mr. Si Mrs. W. H. Farmer Mr. Mrs. Carl J. & Bruechert Marshall R. Cassedy, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Cowart Dr. Si Mrs. Robert G. Dillard Rev. C. Thomas Farrar Miss Carol Brumby Mr. & Mrs. John P. Castleberry William H. P. Cowger Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Dilworth Robert S. Fast Mr. Mrs. Jeffrey S. Bruner & Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Cater Dr. Si Mrs. George E. Cox William P. Dilworth III Dr. W. Spencer Fast John P. Bryan, Jr. C. Dwight Cathcart Blythe Bond Cragon, Jr. Lawrence H. Dimmitl III Dr & Mrs, W. Page Faulk William C. Bryant, Jr. Richard B. Caughman Rev. Miller M. Cragon, Jr. Rev. Charles J. Dobbins Mr. Si Mrs. Hill Ferguson III Mr. & Mrs. William R. Bryant Mrs. Abbie R. Caverly Mrs. Francis J. Craig Miss Marie S. Doland Rev. Si Mrs. Eversley S. Ferris Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Bryson Rev. Hiram S. Chamberlain III G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Christopher II Dole Mr. Si Mrs, Francis E. Field Mr. & Mrs. Theodore O. Buchel Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Miss Rebecca Ann Cranwcll Dr. Richard B. Donaldson Douglas Karl Fifner Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Buck Chamberlain Mr. Si Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens, Jr. Robert G. Donaldson E. Reed Finlay, Jr. P. Roid Buckley, Sr. Si J. Eugene P. Chambers, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fain Cravens Ben P. Donnell Mr, S: Mrs. James I'. Finn Charles E. Buff Rev. Stanford M. Chambers Oliver L Crawford Col. St Mrs. C. Eugene Donnelly Mr. Si Mrs. Loren R. Fisher Rev. & Mrs. A. Stanley Bullock, Jac Chambliss Mrs. Edward E. T. Crenshaw Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dorion William N. Fisher Jr. William F. Chandler Mr. Si Mrs. William V. Cress Mr. St Mrs. William A. Dortch, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Frederick Fiske Rev. Robert Burchell L. Mrs. Edward Y. Chapin, Jr. Andrew D. Crichton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.'Doss, Jr. Albert N. Fills Mrs. J. E. Burchfield Rev. Randolph C. Chalks. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Crichton, Thomas E. Doss III Mr. Si Mrs. O. P. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. James V. Burchfield Rev. Si Mrs. Winston B. Charles Jr. Don A. Douglas Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Burden Mr. & Mrs. Sydney O. Chase, Jr. Dr. Si Mrs. Frederick H. Croom John P. Douglas, Jr. R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh Mr. & Mrs. James R. Burdeshaw Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert M. Chattin J. E. Crotty Rev. Philip C. Douglas Mr. & Mrs. J. DuRoss Fitzpatrick Miss Corinne Burg Robert F. Cherry W. Houston Crozier. Jr. Rev. St Mrs. Charles H. Douglass Dr. Si Mrs. James M. FitzSimons, Mr. St Mrs. Robert W. Burke Robert T. Cherry Rev. John W. Cruse Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Douglass, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Burke Mr. & Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire, Jr. Mrs. Carol Cubberley Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Flachmann Rev. Billie E. Burks Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Childs Mr. & Mrs. Warren L. Culpepper Dr. Si Mrs. H. A. Douglass, Jr. Ms. Anne Flanagan William J. Burnette Rev. & Mrs. Joseph H. Chillington Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Cummings, George F. Doyle, Jr. Michael S. Flannes Mr. St Mrs. Eric G. Burns Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Chittum Jr. Mrs. Charles R. Dozier David Fleming Harry A. Burns III Miss Mildred DuBois Dr. John V. Fleming Arthur B. Chitty III James Duckworth, Jr. Miss Daisy Jenkins Fletcher T. Burns Ms. Em Turner Chitty William C. Moultrie B. Burns, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Herbert C. Duffy John S. Fletcher John A. M. Chitty Rev. & Mrs. Paul Dodd Burns Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningha Mr. St Mrs. William T. Dugard Jonathan S. Fletcher Nathan H. B. Chitty Mrs. Paul E. Burns Mr. Si Mrs. William M. Ivy W. Duggan Mr. Si Mrs. Raymond L. Flint Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Christa Rev. St Mrs. Samuel M. Burns Cunningham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donal S. Dunbar Mr. Si Mrs. Camp R. Flournoy Mr. & Mrs. C. Lynch Christian, Jr. Jaime Burrell-Sahl Arthur P. Currier Prof. Edgar H. Duncan Mr. Si Mrs. J. William Flowers Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Harry E. Clark Mr. & Mrs. James T. Burrill John M. Cutler, Jr. Mr. S. Mrs. William H. Duncan James B. Flowers, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Harvey W. Clark Bi K. Pree Mr. St Mrs. Barry J. Folsom Dr. & Mrs. Franklin G. ugh- Mr. & Mis. John D. Clark Don Du Mr. Si Mrs. Philip P. Dyson Mr. St Mrs. Robert B. Folsom, Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Clark Thomas L. Burroughs Mr. & Mrs. O. D. Fontenot Mr. St Mrs. Ernest H. Clarke Mrs. Marye Y. Dabney Dr. Si Mrs. Thomas R. Ford Miss Sally S. Burton Rev. & Mrs. Lloyd W. Clarke William H. Daggett Dr. Garth E. Fort Paul L. Burton Mr. & Mrs. William D. Clarke Mr. Mrs. E. Dudley Burwell Rev. Thomas C. Daily Mrs. Helen 1. Eagan Dr. John P. Fort, Jr. & Dr. St Mrs. William E. Clarkson Mr. Si Mrs. Roger A. Daley Capt. & Mrs. Patrick D. Eagan Rev. St Mrs. Charles S. Foss Robert E. L. Burwell Dr. & Mrs. James W. Clayton Mr. & Mrs. Henry Dalton Rev. St Mrs. Fordyce E. Eastburn George B. Foss, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Bushe Mr. & Mrs. John H. Cleghorn Frank J. Dana, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold R. Eastwood Charles M. Butler John J. Clemens, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph R. Dane Dr. St Mrs. Sherwood F. Ebey Dr. 4 Mrs. William W. Clements, 1st Lt. W. Henry Eddy, Jr. Jr. Rev. Duff Green Donors of $1 to $99 Henry C. Hartman III Ms. Nina H. Howard Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald H. Johnson Frank (continued) A. Green Patrick C. Hartney Rev. F. Newton Howden Edwin W. Johnson Mr. 4 Mis. Harold L. Green Mr. 4 Mrs. Keith M. Hartsfield Ralph F. Howe, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Ernest W. Johnson, Jr. P. Foss Dr. 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Halcotl Robert H. Green Bruce F. E. Harvey Mrs. Jack W. Howerton George D. Johnson, Jr. Foster Mr. Mrs. J. TSgt. Anna M. 4 W. Green Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Hubbard Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles R. Fowler J. Elmo Greene Dr. 4 Mrs. William S. Harwell G, Wesley Hubbell Johnson Mrs. W. Fowler Dr. S. Ira Greene Mr. 4 John Mrs. James E. Harwood, Jr. W, George Huffman Malcolm C. Johnson III Dr. Sanders Fowler, Jr. Ms. Maryellen M. Greenlund Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Howard H. Huggins III Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald H. Johnson Mr. Mis. Sanders Fowler III Rev. Eric S. 4 Greenwood Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Hatch Peter Huggins Rev. 4 Mrs. Ronald N. Johnson Wallace Fowlie Hal Wyche Greer III Andrew L. E. Hawkins Blackburn Hughes, Jr. Mrs. William P. Johnson Miss Catherine M. Fox CDR. 4 Mrs. William Gregg Claude J. Hayden III Nat Ryan Hughes Capt. R. Harvey Johnston III Dr. William R. Fox Di. 4 Mis. Henry B. Gregoric. Jr Miss Elizabeth Haynes Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Hughes Sh.n ] John Rev. Leopold Frade Mrs. E. F. Giegory Ms. Frances L. Mrs. Haynes Mr. 4 John P. Humphreys Ms. Victoria L. Johnston R. Horton Frank III Rev. Edward M, Gregory Rev. John M. Haynes Robert C. Hunt Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce O. Jolly Mr. & Mrs. Jay E. Frank Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas N. E. Greville Dr. 4 Mrs. Hiram G. Haynie, Jr. Charles Andrew Hunter Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert W. Jones John R. Franklin Rev. 4 Mrs, R. Emmet Gribbin Dr. 4 Mrs. P. Haynie Mr. Mrs. Herschel Thomas 4 H. Hunter, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Jr. Dr. David W. Frantz Mr. 4 Mis. George C. Griffin Mr. 4 Mrs. Brian J. Hays Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Hunter Mrs. George 0. Jones Rev. 4 Mrs. Mason A. Frazell Henry E. Grimball Edward F, Hayward, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Parkin C. Hunter Miss Gloria Lee Jones Mr. * Mrs. P. W. Frazer Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Grimball, Ms. Mr. Mrs. Barbara Ann Haywood 4 William E. Hunter Hugh H. Jones, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Felder J. Frederick III Jr. 4 Miss Eulalie Hazard Dr. 4 Mrs. Milton E. Husbands, Mr. 4 Mrs. James I. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Russell C. Freeborn Joseph W. Grimes Dr. 4 Mrs. Alexander Heard Jr. "Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Jones Rev. 4 Mrs. Arthur C. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Grimes Mr. 4 Mrs. Maurice K. Heartfield, Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson Dr. Kenneth R. W. Jones Capt. 4 Mrs. Frank A. Freeman Mr. 4 Mis. James W. Grindrod Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry C. Hutson Rev. 4 Mrs. Michael W. Jones John K. Freeman Rev. H. Anton Griswold Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry J. Heckman Miss Mary Pope Maybank Hutson Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard A. Jones Mr. 4 Mis. Judson Freeman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James F. Griswold, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert S. Heebner, Jr. Mrs. A. Dickson Hutton T. Ray Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Julius G. French Rev. 4 Mrs. John A. Griswold Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis R. Hejna Dr. Irwin T. Hyatt Miss Rebecca Ann Jordan Mr. 4 Mis. Robert A. Freyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Groos Mr. Ms. Judith Henimel 4 Mrs. Donald L. Hymes Thomas W. Jordan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Frith III Mr. 4 Mis. Charles L. Grover III Walter E. Henley II William S. Jordan Mrs. Betty R. Frolick Rev. Canon and Mrs. Edward B. Dr. 4 Mrs. Standish Henning Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Joseph Rev. H. L. Fullerton Guerry Rev. Charles L. Henry Mr. 4 Mrs. George S. Joslin III Rev. 4 Mis. Moultrie Guerry Edmund T. Henry III . Mr. & Mrs. William L. Ikard Dr. 4 Mrs, Paul H. Joslin James S. Guignard Rev. 4 Mrs. G. Kenneth Henry Dr. 4 Mrs. David U. Inge Mrs. W. Gettys Guille Matthew G. Henry, Jr. John P. Ingle III Mr. 4 Mis. Wallace M. Gage MissKathie Ann Gunter Rev. 4 Mrs. J. Robert Herlocker Mrs. Orrin H. Ingram Miss Anne Gaiennie David V. Guthrie Robert S. Herren Rev. 4 Mrs. Clyde L. Ireland Nathan A, Kahn Mr. 4 Mrs. David Galaher, Jr. James B. Outsell Howell H. Herring Kelly B. Ireland Lewis K. Kallmyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas F. Gallo Mrs. Donald R. Heishberger Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald M. Irvin Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski Miss Gladys Gambosh Mrs. Batson L. Hewitt Rev. 4 Mrs. Harland M. Irvin, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Keele, Jr. Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Batson L. Hewitt, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Irwin Ms. Lucile D. Keenan Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Wayne Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Haden, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James H. Hewitt Rev. 4 Mrs. Luther O. Ison Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas C. Kehayes Gardner, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Haegele Mr. 4 Mrs. Gary K. Hicks Miss Ruth D. Ivy Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard J. Kehoe Mrs. Roland C. Gardner James M. Hagood Mr. Mrs. 4 Preston G. Hicky Edward D. Izard Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert Keirsey Peter J. Garland Thomas E. Haile Stephen T. Higgins Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Parke Keith Dr. A. Garrett Miss George Betty D. Hall Charles B. Hill Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Leslie Kellerman Mis. Frank Garrison C. Dwight Hall Miss D. Edna Hill Mr. 4 Mrs. Miss Neva Carol Gaskins Henry Kelly Mr. 4 Mrs. Dennis M. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred B. Hillman, Jr. Ms. Edyth M. Jackson Rev. 4 Mrs. Ralph J. Kendall Mr. 4 Mrs. Currin R. Gass Edward T. Hall, Jr. Miss Estelle L. Hinde Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank R. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Kendig Dr. 4 Mrs. R. F. Gates Mrs. Laura T. Hall H.- 'Hir Lt. Col, 4 Mrs. Grover E. Jackson James D. Kennedy III Dr William Day Gates II Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard G. Hall Rt. Rev. John E. Hines Rev. James C. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy James F. Gavin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert F. Hall, Jr. F. W. Hinrichs Miss Jane M. Jackson Walter W. Kennedy, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Raymond E. Gayle Mr. 4 Mrs. Karl H. Haller Ms. Mary G. Hinrichs Rev. Robert W. Jackson Mr. Bradford H. Gearinger Rev. 4 Mrs. William K. Kershner 4 Mrs. Timothy J. Hallctt Mrs. Dorothy L. Hires Herbert L. Jacobs Mr. 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. James J. Gee Mrs. Sara D. R. Lyle Key, Jr. Ham Rev. Bryan A. Hobbs Mr. 4 Mrs. James S. Jaffe Dr. Joseph Peter E. Gee V. Eugene Ham A. Kicklighter Paul F. Hoch, Jr. Miss Janice A. Jaffe Mr. Ms. Lois Gehrand Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Hamil 4 Mrs. Leftwich D. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert M. Hodge Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles F. James III Klmbrough 4 Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton, Mrs. John Hodges Miss Ethel L. James Dr. James C. Kinard Rev. George D. Gentry Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Lewis Hodgkins Ms. Terrell James Mr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles R. 4 Mrs. Lester W. Kinne Dr. Todd Georgi Hamilton Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Hodgson Jay D. Jamieson Mrs. Frank M. Kinnett Mr. 4 Mrs. Rolland E. Gerrard Mr. 4 Mrs. James A. Hamilton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Hodson Rev. 4 Mrs. Wade B. Miss Shawn A. Janeway Rev. B. Wayne Kinyon Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Giannini Hamilton Miss Barbara C. Hoelzer Lt. Harry M. Jarret, Jr. Rev. Mr 4 Mrs. J. Norman F. Kinzie Mr. 4 Mrs Ben W. Gibson, Jr. William Hamilton, Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter F. Hoffman Dr. 4 Mrs. John A. Jarrell, Jr. Col. Mr. Jr. 4 Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith 4 Mrs. J. William Gibson Ms. Leslie Ann Hoffman-Williams Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. John E. Jarrell Dr. Mrs, Miss Martha T. Gibson Ms. Lorraine J. Hannon 4 John S. Kirby-Smith Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Hoglan, Jr. Dr Mrs. Dr Mrs. 4 Jack R. Jarvis Miss Marshall Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Chailes O. Gignilliat 4 Brown Hannum Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen F. Hogwood Dr. Reynolds G. Jarvis William W. William R. Gignilliat III Gregory Hansman Kirby-Smith Mis. J. D. Holder Miss Nancy A. Jennings Mr. 4 Mrs. Christopher Miss Annie Kate Gilbeit Mr, 4 Mrs. Shelby T. Harbison, Jr, Timothy P. Kirchen S. Holder Norman Jetmundsen, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. James Hardee, Jr. 4 Earle P. Kirkland Dr. 4 Mrs. Warren F. Holland, Jr. Mrs. Alice S. Guille Johnson Ms. Susan Kirsch Dr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert F. Gilchrist Mrs. Louise M. Hardee Dr. 4 Mrs. William E. Holler III Mr. 4 Mis Charles James A, Hardison, Jr. E. Gildersleevi Mr. 4 Mrs. James M. Holloway Mis. Louise B. Giles Mrs. C. Edson Hardy Lewis J. Holloway, Jr. Rev. Thomas Jeffrey Mrs. William L. Hargrave Gill Mr. 4 Mrs. A. William Holmberg TOP CLASSES IN OPERATION TASK FORCE E. Dean Gillespie, Mr, 4 Mrs. Kemerton D. Hargrove Jr. Ms. Carol Adelaide Holt By Percentage Rev. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Gillctt Reginald H. Hargrove II Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Kimpton Honey James E. Gipson Capt. 4 Mrs. William D. Harkins Mr. Mis. William 4 C. Honey' Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Weller Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold S. Harnly ACADEMY Gleeson Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel Honich John M. Glenn, Jr. James W. Harper Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert T. Hooke Coleman Goatley Mr 4 Mrs. David M. Harris Dr. 4 Mrs. Axalla J. Hoole IV Class Agent % Dollars Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey Miss Joan P. Harris Hart well D. Hooper Dr. 4 Mrs. Harold J. Goldberg Patrick D. Harris Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth M. Hoorn 1903 W. Porter Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony C. Gooch B. Powell Harrison, Jr. Ware 50 $ 10 Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred L. Hoover, Jr. Mr. Dr. 4 Mrs, Charles T. 1916 4 Mrs. Ward Goodman Harrison John W. Hoover 43 1,075 Mis. Elliot Daniel Woodson M. Goodstein Harrison George W. Hopkins 1924 DuVal Cravens 30 115 James L. Gore David C. Harrison III Rev. Robert B. Horine 1930 J. Fain Cravens 23 300 Mr. 4 Mis. Cecil H. Gossett Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward H. Hanison, Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin W. Hornberger 1934 Rutherford H. Cravens Rev. H. Fred Gough Jr. 22 2,325 Tom L. Home, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Baruch Gould Rev. G. Hendree Harrison Mr. 4 Mrs. John G. Horner Hatch D. S. Grandy Mr. 4 Mrs. George B. Harrison Mr. 4 Mis. Christopher J. Hoisch Robert W. danger Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Robert Harrison Donald H. Horton COLLEGE Rev. 4 Mrs Coval T. Grater Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis X. Hart Mr. 4 Mrs. George I. Horton James M. Grater Mr. 4 Mrs. George C. Hart, Jr. John A. Horton Class Agent E. C. Gratiot Mr. 4 Mrs. George H. % Dollars Hart, Jr. Miss Anne-Cameron Hosea Rev. Francis C. Gray, Jr. Dr 4 Mrs. Walter M. Hart Mrs. Carter Hough, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. Melvin K. Gray Mr. 4 Mrs. T. J. Hartford, Jr. 1920 Quintard Joyner 88 J. Brooke Houston $17,153 Mr. 4 Mis. William C. Gray Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Hartge 1928 Carl McKinley Howard John Crawford 74 8,257 Rev. 4 Mrs John H. Giayson Wayne C. Hartley Miss Jettie O. Howard 1929 William C. Schoolfield 48 10,922 Mr, 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Greaves Mr. 4 Mrs. David S. Harlman Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Vaughan Howard 1921 Thomas E. Jr. Hargrave 41 10,328 1930 Roger Way 40 4,498 Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert M. McKey Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. McKinney Mr. 4 Mrs. Mercer McKinney n Mr. 4 Mrs. George McLaughlin Charles J. Nabit Lt. Col. & Mrs. Leslie McLaurin, Mr. 4 Mrs. William S. Nadler Jr. Alfred M. Naff William A. McLean Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter E. Nance Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. McLeod III Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy B. Napier Mrs. Jerferson D. McMahan III Edward C. Nash, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark E. McMahon Dr. Eric W. Naylor Rev. R. Alan McMillan Mrs. Lillian L. Neal James F, McMullan Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Gardner Neely Mr. & Mrs. Edwin M, MePherson, Rev. John R. Neff Jr. Mrs. W. Butler Neide J. Alexander MePherson Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Nelson, Jr. Dr. R. Parker McRac, Jr. John A. Nelson II Dr. 4 Mrs. I. S. McReynolds Dr. W. Grayson Neve

and Heather McReynolds Mr. 4 Mrs. William T. Newell, Jr. Ms. Eirene F. McSwain Miss Margaret E. Newhall Mr. 4 Mrs. Laurin McC. McSwain Eric M. Newman Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. McWhirter, Jr. Robert C. Newman Ms. Ellen W. Mead Erie J. Newton Mr. 4 Mrs. C. B. Medd Miss Suzy Newton Mr. 4 Mrs. Olin T. Mefford, Jr. Albert G. Nichols Olin T. Mefford III Miss Clare W. Nichols Dr. 4 Mrs. William P. Meleney E. Dale Nichols John D. Mellon Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Nichols Rev. 4 Mrs. John E. Merchant Rev. William C. Noble Dr. 4 Mrs. A. O. Meredith, Jr. Mrs. M. J. Nolan Choir students sample pub ft Robert J. V. Merrell Mrs. Iveson B. Noland Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter H. Merrill W. Davis Northcutt IV Mr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Kizer, Jr. J. David Lindholm Mrs. Elaine M. Mathes Paul H. Merriman Rev. & Mrs. Frederick B, Northup Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey J. Kline Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Lindop Scott Matthews Ms. Susan L. Merrill Joseph W. Norvell Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Knight Mr. 4 Mrs. W. E. Lindsay, Jr. Dr. George W. Matthews, Jr. Dr. Katharine K. Merritt Forrest D. Nowlin, Jr. R. Chandler Knox Mr. 4 Mrs. Blucher B. Lines Miss Kimberly S. Matthews Miss Grace K. Mertens Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry F. Noyes III Rev. Richard A. Knudsen Miss Margaret vanBuren Lines Mrs. Mary G. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. John J. Metzger, Jr. Miss Jennifer Koch Rev. & Mrs. Stiles B. Lines Mr. 4 Mrs. Maximilian W. Miss F. Eileen Meyer Dr. H. Rodney M. Kochtitzky Rev. 4 Mrs. John B. Lipscomb Matthews II 4 Mrs. Andrew Miller Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mrs. Inez W. Roger Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry V. Mauldin Mr. 4 Mrs. David L. Oakley L. John Miller Richard H. Kopper Ralph Little, Jr. Thomas F. Mauldin, Jr. Mrs. James C. Oates Miss Lucinda Ann Krohn Rev. 4 Mrs. William M. Littleton Miss M.ny Helen Maupin Rev. 4 Mrs. Merrill C. Miller, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Oberdorfer Miss Rose C. Miller Ms. Charlotte T. Kroog Rev. & Mrs. Cherry Livingston Rev. 4 Mrs. J. Dean Maurer Ms. Sofia Obolensky T. Wainwright Miller III Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin P. Lochridge Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Mauzy Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan Oehmig Thomas P. Miller Edwin P. Lochridge III Mr. & Mrs. Anthony A. May Mr. 4 Mrs. W. A. Ogden Mr. 4 Mrs. Vernon E. Miller Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr. George D. May Rev. 4 Mrs. Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. P. H. Millichap Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce H. LaCombe Mr. 4 Mrs. Ulphian C. Loftin Mr. 4 Mrs. Ellis O.Mayfield, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Wills Oglesby Mrs. Ward Lacy Mr, & Mrs. Guy M. Long W. Douglas Maynard Miss Elizabeth Lamb Mills Mr. 4 Mrs. Chadwick D. Oliver Mrs. Ellon Kent Millsaps Miss Ruth L. Laigle Miss J.inie Long Ms. Agnes Mayo Henry Oliver, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Milward J. Payton Lamb Miss N.]iK'y Lonynecker Robert L. Mays, Jr. Miss Lane Oliver Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Minch Mrs. Thomas Kelsey Lamb David T. Lonnquest Dr. 4 Mrs. Earle F. Mazyck Very Rev. Robert G. Oliver Lancelot C. Minor Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Lampton Rev. J. Raymond Lord Mr. 4 Mrs. James T. McAden Mr. 4 Mrs. S. K. Oliver, Jr. Howard E. Misner Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert Lamson, Jr. Robert W. Love Mr. & Mrs. Jack McAlister Scot Oliver Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Mitch Mr. 4 Mrs. John K. Lancaster Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. Low, Jr. Robert A. McAllen H. B. Olson Rev. 4 Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, Lee W. Lance, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. James Lowe Michael L. McAllister Mr. 4 Mrs. Harley P. Olson Jr. Edward L. Landers Mrs. Anne H. Lowry Walter S. McBroom, Jr. Miss Jean E. Olson Ms. Eleanor P. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. John V. Landes, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dell Loyless Miss Elizabeth P. McCall Richard H. Oman Mrs. George J. Mitchell Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard H. Landrum, Rev. 4 Mrs. Ogden R. Ludlow Miss Carolyn G. McCann Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan O'Neill 4 family Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael H. Moisio Alfred K. Orr, Jr. Jr. Dr. Arthur H. Lumpkin Michael S. McCarroll Mr. 4 Mrs. Mrs. Douglas D. Monroe Orr Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Lane Michael R. Lumpkins Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Barnum C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph L. L. E. Montigel Mr. 4 Mrs. M. O. Lane, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John H. Lunn McCarty John Stratton Orr Mrs. Bill Moon Harry H. Langenberg Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Lydes Mr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin C. McCary, Dr. Granger C. Osborne Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward R. Moore Mrs. P. Ostertag Mr. 4 Mrs. Horton Langstaff Lt. Col. 0. Wemple Lyle, Jr. Jr. Rev. 4 Edward Ms. Florence F. Moore R. Craig Lanine Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch John M. McCary Mrs. Harper Oswald Glover Moore Jackson Oswald Mrs. Norman E. Lant Ms. Marv M. Lyons Dr. J. Howard McClain Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Lloyd W. Moore II Mrs. L. Gordon LaPointe William Lyon-Vaiden Hugh C. McClees Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank S. Otway II Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip B. Moore W. Ovcrstreet III Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank E. Larisey Mr. 4 Mrs. Ernest J. Lytle, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. M. Scott McClure Dr. & Mrs. James Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Moore Mr. & Mrs. James N. LaRoche Miss Marian McClure Ms. Juanita Owen Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Moorer Mr. 4 Mrs. Swayne Latham Dr. 4 Mrs. E. Edward McCool, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William M. Mordecai, Erwin D. Latimer IV Dr. George S. McCowen, Jr. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. B. Gresh Lattimore, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George A. MacCallum Paul J. McCoy Rev. 4 Mrs. Gordon H. Morey Joseph L. Pace Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter T. Lavelle, Jr. Miss Monimia F. MacRae Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Waring McCrady Miss A. Chase Morgan Carlisle S. Page, Jr. Mrs. L. D. Lawrence Mrs. John K. Maddin Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. McCrea, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George E. Morgan III Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Page Mr. & Mrs. Beverly R. Laws RAdm. 4 Mrs. Dashiell L. Madiera Miss Martha McCrory Mr. 4 Mrs. Julian Earl Morgan III Christopher B. Paine Louis R. Lawson, Jr. Mrs. Virginia L. Magee Rev. 4 Mrs. George E. L. Morgan Mr. 4 Mrs. George C. Paine Mr. 4 Mrs. Overton Lea Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer McCullough Rev. Herbert B. Morris Dr. 4 Mrs. Edward F. Parker G. W. Leach, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur E. Mallory III Ms. Marguerite H. McDaniel Mrs. Mahala B. Morris Dr. George W. Parker III Mr. 4 Mrs. Nolan C. Leake Mr. 4 Mrs. Taylor Malone Mr. & Mrs. Angus W. McDonald Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Morris Capt. Joseph F. Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. Allen L. Lear Frank V. Maner, Jr. Miss Emily C. McDonald Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Morris Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Boyd Parker Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Leathers Ens. 4 Mrs. Ronald R. Manley, Jr. Jay A. McDonald Rev. John T. Morrow Mr. 4 Mrs. William J. Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Leche, Jr. Robert Mann Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. McDowell Mr. 4 Mrs. David S. Morse Rev. & Mrs. Limuel G. Parks Clendon H. Lee, Jr. Gilbert Y. Marchand Mr. & Mrs. William L. McElveen Rev. & Mrs. Brinkley Morton Michael Albert Parman Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald M. Lee Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Stanley Marks B. Humphreys McGee III Dr. & Mrs. F. Rand Morton Mrs. Deolece M. Parmelee William M. Holman Lee William M. Marks Miss Molly McGee Miss Judith G. Morton Mr. 4 Mrs. Lester S. Parr James V. LeLaurin Rt. Rev. C. Gresham Marmion Mrs. F. M. McGehee Mrs. William J. Morton, Jr. Wesley D. Parrott Kevin L. Lenahan Mr. 4 Mrs. Thad N. Marsh Thomas L. McGehee Dr. P. Rick Moses Rev. 4 Mrs. Henry N. Parsley Rev. Luis Leon Mr. & Mrs. John C. Marshall Dr. William C. McGehee John E. Mounts Mr. 4 Mrs. C. C. Parsons Miss Katherine M. Lesslie Miss Ann B. Martin Rev. 4 Mrs. John M. McGinnis, Jr. Marvin U. Mounts, Jr. Rev. 4 Mrs. T. Hall Partrick Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Levinson Miss Elizabeth C. Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter L. McGoldrick Mrs. Ethel Moxley Miss Rachel Paschall Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank A. Levy Rev. 4 Mrs. Franklin Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee McOriff III Dr. 4 Mrs. Julius H. Mullins, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley E. Patrick Mrs. B. Cheever Lewis Mr. 4 Mrs. James S. Martin Dr. & Mrs. Joseph B. McCrory Dr. 4 Mrs. Harold L. Murray Rev. 4 Mrs. William T. Patten Rev. & Mrs. Giles F. Lewis, Jr. Louis F. Martin Paul C. P. Mcllhenny deRosset Myers Mr. 4 Mrs. C. M. Patterson Paul W. Martin, Jr. Jr. Robert J. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. James H. Mcintosh , Miss Ina May Myers Dr. G. H. Patterson, Jr. Rev. Si Mrs. Robert E. Libbey Mr. 4 Mrs. William K. Martin Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh Rev. William F. Myers Giles J. Patterson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clay O. Lichtenstein Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mask E. Roderick Mclver III Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin K. Myrick, Jr. T. D. Patterson, Jr. Tracy Lee R. Lightcap David W. Mason Howell A. McKay Rev. W. Brown Patterson Franklin T. I.iles, Jr. Thomas D. Stewart Mason Randolph L. McKee M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. James M. Lilly Glenn H. Massey, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas L. McKee Mr. 4 Mrs. M. A. Nevin Patton III Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman Lindgren Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Matarazzo Mr. & Mrs. James C. McKenna Donors of $1 to $99 Claiborne W. Patty, Jr. John D. Peake, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Theodore D. Ravenel Dr. Ernest W. Schmid, Jr. (continued) Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Payn ; Robert W. Pearigen III Fred Schneider III Dr. & Mrs. Virgil L. Payne William G. Pecau Mrs. Ruth F. Rawlins Dr. Robert J. Schneider Jack Payton Edward McC. Peebles, Jr. Miss Marion Rawson Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward C. Schnepf Mr. 4 Mrs. Stuart A. Peebles Cecil Y. Ray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Tor P. Schultz Mr. 4 Mrs. E. W. Peels Mr. & Mrs. Kenton B. Rea Mrs. Mary Louise Schumacher Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Pegues, Joe E. Reavis Mrs. Alfons F. Schwenk Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Richard D. Reece Mr. & Mrs. Clarence S. Schnitker Felix C. Pelzer Rt. Rev. Mr. 4 Mrs. OPERATION: TASK FORCE FOR COLLEGE 4 Mrs. David B. Reed Howard A. Schoech Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Pemberton Mrs. Robert E. Reese Dr. & Mrs. George D. Schuessler (Unrestricted Giving Only) Richard Penn Mrs. Edwin H. Reeves Mr. 4 Mrs. Craig R. Scott Fiscal Year 1978-79 Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Perkins Mrs. H. Gendell Reeves Ms. Edith J. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perry Lea A. Reiber Mr. & Mrs. John E. Scott, Jr. Ms. Mary Louise Perry Maj. & Mrs. John F. Reid John G. Scott Rev. F. Stanford Persons III Mr. & Mrs. David J. Remick Robert D. Scott % Arch Peteet, Jr. William R. Rennagel Mr. & Mrs. Roy M. Scott George B. Peters, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. PaulW. Reyburn Rev. 4 Mrs. Elbert L. Scranton 1900 Mr. & Mrs. James H. Peters Mr. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds Mr. 4 Mrs. Cordes Seabrook, Jr. 1901 Dr. 4 Mrs. Beryl E. Pettus Rev. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Sears 1902 Mr. & Mrs. William D. Pettway Herbert L. Reynolds III Ms. Louise L. Seemuller 1903 Mr. 4 Mrs. William W. Pheil Mr. & Mrs. James E. Reynolds, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Seidule 1904 Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert A. Philips Dr. 4 Mrs. Brinley Rhys Mr. Donald R. Seifert 1905 Jesse M. Phillips Dr. Guy Rice Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Douglas Seiters 1906 33 William Myers Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Louis W. Rice, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert H. Sewell 1907 Donald A. Pickering, Jr. Thomas B. Rice Rev. & Mrs. Charles M. Seymour, 1908 John L. Picton Dr. & Mrs. Maurel N. Richard Jr. 1909 Dr. 4 Mrs. A. W. Pierce Miss Caroline G. Richardson Rev. 4 Mrs. Harold F. Shaffer 1910 Carroll B. Piercy, Jr. Rt. Rev. 4 Mis. J. Milton Mr. 4 Mrs. Dunlap C. Shannon 1911 Mr. 4 Mrs. L. B. Pinkerton Richardson Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald G. 1912 Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert G. Piper Rev. William T. Richter Shannonhouse 1913 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Pippin Mr. 4 Mrs. John G. Riddick, Jr. Mr. 4 Mis. Donald S. Shapleigh, 1914 Rev. George S. Plattenburg Mr. & Mrs. Herschel Riley Jr. 1915 Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan L. M. D. Plummer Ms. Jennie P. Riley Rev. & Mrs. William L. Sharkey 1916 H. N. Tragitt, Jr. 22 Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Plummer, Robert B. Rinehart Mr. & Mrs. Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. 1917 10 Jr. Frank M. Robbins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Sharp, Jr. 1918 33 Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael H. Poe Jon Robere Mrs. Luther F. Sharp 1919 31 Mrs. James K. Polk, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. E. Graham Roberts Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert K. Sharp 1920 Quintard Joyner 17,153 88 Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pope Miss Elizabeth Ann Roberts Thomas S. Sharp 1921 Thomas E. Hargrave 10,328 41 Thomas H. Pope III Haynes R. Roberts Rev. & Mrs. William B. Sharp 1922 19 Ms. Ljubica D. Poporich Maj. & Mrs. Hey ward B. Roberts, Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Roy Shaw 1923 Maurice Moore 29 John Robert Popper Jr. Mrs. William J. Shaw 1924 Ralph Kendall 15 Mrs. Dudley Porter, Jr. John S. G. Roberts, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin H. William 1925 Shaw 1,930 19 Miss Eva Mai Porter Stephen N. Roberts Shawhan, Jr. W. 1926 Porter Ware 14,947 32 J. Craig Porter Mr. & Mrs. Gregg Robertson Miss Donna G. Sherrard 1927 1,570 24 Miss Maibeth J. Porter Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson William W. Shaver III 1928 John Crawford 8,257 74 Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Haigh Porter Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Robinson Miss Mary V. Shelton William 1929 C. Schoolfield 10,922 48 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. Robinson, Miss Mariela C. Shirley 1930 Roger Way 4,498 40 Postlethwaite Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Shober, Jr. 1931 John M. Ezzell 3,605 25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Potts Mrs. Donald E. Robinson Mr. 4 Mrs. John N. Shockley, Jr. Julius 1932 French 13,650 29 Rev. G. William Poulous Mr. 4 Mrs. Guy C. Robinson Dr. 4 Mrs. Burton Shook 1933 1,435 19 Col. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Powell J. Fred Robinson Mr. 4 Mrs. Earl A. Shores 1934 R. Morey Hart 2,370 34 Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard H. Powell Miss Jeanne S. Robinson Rev. Edwin R. Short 1935 Edward Harrison 2,587 36 James N. Poyner Rev. 4 Mrs. V. Gene Robinson Mr. 4 Mrs. John Shriner 1936 James D. Gibson 5,775 38 Dr. Bruce PTool, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Rockwood Very Rev. James M. Sigler 1937 Augustus T. Graydon 3,566 36 Charles F. Prather Capt. 4 Mrs. Christian A. Rodatz Mr. 4 Mrs. Phil Silverstein 1938 2,612 19 Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Gary Preston William J. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. William A. Simmonds 1939 Leslie McLaurin 9,400 34 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Prewitt III Franklin P. Rogers Richard E. Simmons III 1940 William M. Edwards 1,418 13 Francis O. Price Miss Katherine M. Rogers Mr. 4 Mrs. Sedgwick L. Simons 1941 Manning Patlillo, Jr. 13,215 27 Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph L. Price Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph S, Sims 1942 0. Morse Kochtitzky 16,599 32 Harvey Pride, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles N. Rolfe III James J. Sirmans 1943 W. Sperry Lee 3,370 21 Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald A. Prieskom Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert P. Rollins Ms. Michele Carla Skeens 1944 Willard B. Wagner, Jr. 15 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Priest Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Romano Dr. Clement B. Sledge 1945 Douglass McQueen, Jr. 17 Dr. 4 Mrs. Edwin K. Provost Miss'Sallie Lynn Roper George M. Small 1946 12 John Pruitt Mrs. A. Clay Roquemore Miss Alexandra J. S. Smith 1947 James G. Cate, Jr. 33 Nelson H. Puett Mr. & Mrs. Billy F. Rose Mr. 4 Mrs. Brett W. Smith 1948 Fred Mitchell 29 Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Putman Very Rev. Lawrence Rose Mr. 4 Mrs. C. McFerrin Smith III 1949 John P. Guerry 29 F. Neal Pylant Dr. & Mrs. Remington Mr. & Mrs. Calvin U. Smith 1950 Richard Doss Rose-Crossley Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles V. Smith 1951 George Hopper Rev. 4 Mrs. Willis M. Rosenthal David L. Smith 1952 R. Andrew Duncan Dr. 4 Mrs. Clay C. Ross Mr. 4 Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith III 1953 Robert J. Boylston 29 Rev. 4 Mrs. George H. Mr. & Mis. Leonard Rowe Mrs. E. Hartwell K. Smith 1954 Leonard Wood Stephen A. Rowe Edward L. Smith 1955 Alexander McPherson 147 37 3,000 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Quarterman Ralph H. Ruch Mrs. Grace I. Smith 1956 Robert M. Murray 167 29 17,169 Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert K. Queitzsch J. H. Rucks Harold Ray Smith, Jr. 1967 Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. 161 29 3,010 Mrs. Randolph Querbes Jeffrey W. Runge Dr. 4 Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Jr. 1958 Thomas Black 145 25 4,815 Mrs. John H. Quincey Dr. Joseph M. Running Mr. & Mrs. James B. Smith 1959 Gary D. Steber 166 31 6,223 R. Stanley Quisenberry Mr. & Mrs. G. Price Russ, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James H. Smith, Jr. 1960 Howard W. Harrison, J 163 30 13,134 C. Bradley Russell James T. Smith 1961 W. Thomas Burns 185 33 9,190 Dr. 4 Mrs. Wilson G. Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Joel A. Smith III 1962 W. Landis Turner 148 31 3,128 F. Robert Russo, Jr. Miss Rebecca R. Smith 1963 Wallace R. Pinkley 193 27 3,910 14 Mr. 4 Mrs. J. A. Rabbe Mr. 4 Mrs. Bryan M. Rust Mrs. Richard M. Smith 1964 Allen Wallace 206 77 5,855 37 Mrs. A. T. Race, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert F. Smith 1965 James Koger 223 35 3,145 16 Mr. & Mrs. Will Samuel P. Smith 1966 John Day Peake, Jr. 210 42 2,576 20 John M. Raine Miss Sarah Frances Smith 1967 Peterson Cavert 249 44 6,202 18 Lupton V. Rainwater Mr. 4 Mrs. Daniel N. Sain Stephen H. Smith 1968 Thomas S. Rue 219 42 1,583 19 Mr. 4 Mrs. Allan R. Ramsay Miss Amy R. St.John John R. Smyth 1969 Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. 252 53 3,100 21 Dr. & Mrs. George S. Ramseur Rev. 4 Mrs. W. T. Saffran Peter O. Smyth 1970 Eric Ison 263 40 2,670 15 Mrs. Janet L. Ramsey Miss Augusta M. Salem Thomas J. C. Smyth, Jr. 1971 Warner A. Stringer III 260 37 1,636 14 Mrs. Lilian M. C. Randall Paul B. Salter, Jr. W. Randolph Smythe 1972 Henry W, Lodge 223 57 2,527 26 Daniel W. Randle Mr. 4 Mrs. C. R. Sammons, Jr. Timothy B. Sneathen 1973 358 58 2,037 16 Mrs. John B. Ransom, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Sanders J. Brian Snider 1974 William N. Coppedge 261 40 2,257 15 John B. Ransom III Mr. & Mrs. Edgar L. Sanford Mr. 4 Mrs. James B. Snider 1975 Robert T. Coleman 313 42 1,615 13 » Jr. Mr. & Mrs. B. Robert Sarich Dr. 4 Mrs. Wilson C. Snipes 1976 Billy Joe Shelton 346 58 1,618 17 Dr. 4 Mrs. Monroe J. Rathbone Mrs. Robert P. Sayle Rev. Charles D. Snowden 1977 William DuBose III 325 63 2,107 19 Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Davis Scarborough J. Bayard Snowden 1978 Tommy Williams 329 39 1,245 12 Gordon S. Rather Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Schab Thomas D. Snowden Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Raulston Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schick, Jr. Capt. James M. Snyder, Jr. TOTALS 8,210 1,735 343,054 21 Mrs. Kathryn C. Raulston Mrs. David M. Schlatter John C. Solomon Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

Mrs. Olyn Souter Rev. 4 Mrs. C. Edward South _Mrs. Melvin L. Southwick Mrs. Albert P. Spaar Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas D. Spaccarelli Rev. 4 Mrs. George H. Sparks, Jr. Alan W. Spearman, Jr. Doyle P. Spell Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert V. Spratley Mr. & Mrs. W. Duvall Spruill Rev. 4 Mrs. William A. Spruill, Jr. Peter H. Squire Dr. Peter W. Stacpoole Ronald G. Stagg Mrs. Charles Stallings Col. 4 Mrs. William T. Stallings III Robert E. Stanford E. Howard Stanley, Jr. Ms. Kay L. Starnes Mrs. David H. Steber Rev. Gary D. Steber Rev. & Mrs. Frederick Stecker IV Mr. 4 Mis. William H. Steele, Jr. R. Dana Steigerwald Rev. Robert H. Steilberg John W. Stenhouse Mr. 4 Mrs. John L. Stephens Talbot P. Stephens Rev. George R. Stephenson St. John's College choir boys going to supper at Cambridge Miss Laurie Jean Stephenson Mrs. Doris E. Stevenson Mrs. C. A. Stewart Mr. 4 Mrs. Henri Temianka Miss Lauren M. Watts Miss Sara Lynne Willis Maj. & Mrs. Edmund B. Stewart Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Gray Temple Roger A. Way, Jr. Mrs. William G. Willoughby Mrs. lone B. Stewart Dr. Richard B. Terry Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren W. Way Miss Shelley Ann Wilmoth Rev. 4 Mrs. J. Rufus Stewart Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. E. Mrs. Howard F. Ulton Robert John A. Weatherly Mrs. Archie S. Wilson Jeffrey E. Stewart Terwilliger Rev. Arthur H. Underwood Mrs. William C. Weaver, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. RyaU Wilson John P. Stewart, Jr. Alfred Miss Grace Unzicker H. Thatcher H. Waring Webb Mrs. E. Meade Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Stewart Mrs. Richard C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglas R. Urquhart Thatcher Dr. 4 Mis. John M. Webb Dr. 4 Mrs. R. L. Wilson Lawrence E. Stewart Rev. James G. Theus Rev. 4 Mrs. Philip E. Weeks Dr. Shelbume D. Wilson Lt. Lee W. Stewart, Jr. Charles L. Thibaut Mr. 4 Mrs. Morris Weinberg Rev. 4 Mrs. William J. Wilson Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart Ernest Thiemonge, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Aaron W. Welch, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert L. Wiltsee T. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Frank Miss Atlee A. Valentine Lawrence 4 Thomas, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Carter Wellford Charles L. Wimberly H. Jr. Harrison Miss Mr. 4 Mrs. John Stibbs, D. Thomas Carta Van Arnam Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Hugh P. Wellford Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Lee Winchester Mr. 4 Mrs. H. French Stokes Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry E. Thomas Mrs. Joseph H. van Buren Miss Leslie Wells Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph W. Winkelman Mr. Mr. Mrs. Leslie Miss S. Lynne Stokes 4 Mrs. James F. Thomas 4 Vanderbilt Cameron J. Welton Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert E. Winn Sally P. Rev. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. F. Karl VanDevender Mrs. Stokes & Louis O'V. Thomas Mrs. William H. Wemyss Rev. Hoyt Winslett, Jr. William A. Stoll Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Thomas, Jr. Robert L. Van Doren, Jr. J. Parham Werlein Charles Anthony Winters Miss Nora Frances Stone Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. Rev. Herbert J. Vandort Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur A. West Harry K. Witt Dr. Michael Harris W. Van Hillo C. Gresham R. Stoneburner V. R. Thomason Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles R. West Dr. Charles P. Wofford Randell C. Stoney Miss Eva L. Thompson Miss Beatrice S. Vann Dudley M. West Mrs. Dorothea R. Wolf Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Stowe Rev. 4 Mrs. Fred A. Thompson Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Marshall Vann Mr. 4 Mrs. E. P. West Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf Samuel B. Strang, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Thomte Chaplain (Col.) & Mrs. Homer S. M. Holland West Mr. 4 Mrs. Bernard W. Wolf H. Mr. Olin West, Jr. Miss Barbara L. Stuart John Thornton 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Wood, Jr. Mr. Mrs. G. Mr. Mrs. S. Varnell Dr. Mrs. Richard L. Mrs. Barbara H. Stuart 4 Stuart Thorp & Lon 4 West Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Wood, Jr. Miss Mary Belle Stuart John R. Throop Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Varner, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel E. West Mrs. Sally Price Wood William A. C. Stuart William H. Thrower, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglas L. Vaughan, Thomas M. West IV Mrs. Catherine P. Woodbery ' Miss Susan E. Stults J. Haskell Tidman, Jr. Jr. Rev. George F. Wharton III Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas D. Catherine William T. Stumb Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Tindal Rev. Canon David L. Veal Miss Anne Whealy Woodbery III Mr. Eldridge A. Rev. 4 Mrs. Derald W. Stump Mr. & Mrs. Edmond M. Tipton & Mrs. Michael B. Veal Wheeler Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Thomas Woods, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Karl Sturge Dr. 4 Mrs. Raymond J. Toher Dr. Henry B. Veatch Capt. William B. Wheeler Mr. 4 Mrs. Emmons H. Woohvine, Mr. 4 Mrs. Brian B. Sullivan Mr. 4 Mrs. Marion G. Tomlin Robert L. Vreeland Mrs. Laura Hewitt Whipple Jr. Dr. C. Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. Daniel J. Toulon Despina White Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Worrall Prof. Lewis A. M. Sumberg Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Tourigney Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard White, Jr. Rev. John C. Worrell Mr. 4 Mrs. Bobby Summers Bowman Townsend w Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack P. White Mrs. Stewart H. Woodward John G. Sutherland Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen White HI Mr. 4 Mrs. Miss Sally S. Townsend Rev. 4 Mrs. William S. Wade Wendell R. Wren Donald Sutter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Towson Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Waggoner J. Randolph Whitehead James E. Wrenn Mr. 4 Mrs. David P. Sutton Dr. Charles P. R. Tisdale Stephen T. Waimey Claud R. Whitener III Mr. 4 Mrs. David Earl Wright Mrs. Ellis R. White-Spunner James A. Sutton III Thomas M. Trabue, Jr. Dr. S. John Waits Mr. 4 Gordon T. P. Wright Ms. Naomi Kay Sutton Miss Marye Trezevant Mr. 4 Mrs. George D. Walker R. Bradford Whitney Mrs. J. Howard Wright Miss Teresa Y. Sutton & friends Milton C. Trichel, Jr. Rev. Joseph R. Walker Albert W. Wier, Jr. John H. Wright, Jr. William S. Swanson Mr. & Mrs. George F. Trigg, Jr. Persis P. Wallace James B. Wiley Mr. 4 Mrs. Marvin H. Wright Rev. & Mrs. Charles H. Swinehart, Mrs. William P. Trolinger Rev. 4 Mrs. Michael G. Wallens Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip A. Wilheit Peter Wright Jr. Mr. F. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas T. Wilheit, Jr. 4 Mrs. Charles Truby Mr. 4 Mrs. Earll C. Waller, Jr. Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright Louis S. Wilkerson Mr. 4 Mrs. Maltby Sykes Rev. Frederick R. Trumbore Rev. 4 Mrs. John E. Waller Mr. 4 Mrs. RAdm. 4 Mrs. Thomas K. Wright Rt. Rev. Andrew Yu-Yue Tsu David M. Walters Ms. Marianne Wilkerson Rev. Charles F. Wulf Mrs. Carole Tubbs Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Miss Susan Wilkes Dr. 4 Mrs. Bertram Wyatt-Brown David F. Tucker, Jr. Mrs. John Ward Mr. 4 Mrs. Tyree E. Wilkinson Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan G. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Rhett Taber Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Tucker III Miss Judith S. Ward Mrs. Hazel Williams Mrs. Albert W. Taber Mr. 4 Mrs. William N. Tunnell, Jr. Charles H.Warfield, Jr. Britton D. Tabor Vernon S. Tupper W. Miles Warfield Rev. Hedley J. Williams Toshimasa Yamamoto Mr. Mrs. J. Homer Williams Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Taggart, Jr. Charles H. Turner Col. John L. Warren 4 Dr. 4 Mrs. Cyril T. Yancey Dr. James M. Tanner Mr. & Mrs. D. Abbott Turner Ben Wasson Mr. 4 Mrs. James L. Williams Rev. 4 Mrs. Jesse H. Yarborough Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Williams Mrs. Elizabeth B. Tate Ms. Hermie R. Turner Dr. John F. Watkins III Mr. 4 Mrs. C. McCord Yates Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Jesse H. Tate, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Lovick Turner IV Mr. 4 Mrs. Warner S. Watkins, Jr. Rev. James K. Yeary Thomas H. Williams Charles C. Taylor Linthicum P. Turner Warner S. Watkins III Francis H. Yerkes W. Williams Mrs. Frances H. Taylor Rev. 4 Mrs. Russell W. Turner Miss Alice Watson Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Peter D. Young Thurman H. Williams, Jr. George M. Taylor III Mr. & Mrs. William L. Turner Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Watson Mr. 4 Mrs. Sidney H. Young Mr. Mrs. William F. Williams Mr. & Mrs. James Taylor, Jr. Dr. William S. Turner III David E. Watson 4 Benton D. Williamson Dr. 4 Mrs. James G. Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred J. Turpin Mrs. David J. Watson Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Taylor Miss Elizabeth J. Turpit Ms. Dorothy Watson Rev. J. Philson James E. Willis Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. John S. Tyng Mrs. Emily S. Watson Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert T. Taylor Miss Alison Jane Tyrer Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom G. Watson Walter F. Teckemeyer Mrs. Robert C. Tyson Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Watt III Eric P. Teeter Miss Elizabeth V. Watt CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND GROUPS

TICF (continued) Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Neely, Harwell & Company :F (continued) First & Merchants National Bank New Poet Series Corporation Fdn. Ford Motor Company Fund New York Times Foundation W.G. Bush & Co., Inc. Mead Paper Aetna Life & Casualty Fdn. Fortnightly Club Northwest Georgia Mental Health CBS, Inc. Mead Cain-Sloan Company Merchants & Planters Bank The Akzona Foundation Franklin County Bank Center Inc. Alcoa Foundation Charles A. Frueauff Fdn., Inc. Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Central Soya Co., Inc. Miller's, Valley Structural PSI Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Chapman Chemical Co. Mississippi Delta Chapman Drug Co. Steel Empire Bank American Bankers Life Assurance Chattanooga Glass Co. Mountain Mfg. Co. Company of Florida Gale, Smith & Company, Inc. Choctaw, Inc. Murray Ohio American Enterprise Institute General Electric Foundation Chuck Hutton Chevrolet Nabisco Foundation Fdn. Gas Company for Public Policy Research General Shale Products Corp. Cities Service Nashville ton) Inc. American Express Foundation Gulf States Utilities Company Pittsburgh Plate Glass Industries Citizens Bank (Elizabeth O'Neal Steel, American National Bank Foundation City & County Bank of J. C. Penney Company American Telephone & Telegraph Edward Potter Foundation Knox County Peterbilt Motors Company Inc. H George Snedes Poyner Fdn., Coca-Cola Company Albert Pick, Jr. Fund - Arthur Anderson & Co. Fdn. rporated Prudential Insurance Company Commerce Union Bank of Pilot Oil Corp. Antioch Christian Church Hebrew Evangelization Society of America Memphis Plantation Pipe Line Co. Armstrong Cork Company Hewlett-Packard Company Fund for Public Policy Research ConAgra, Inc. Power Equipment Co. Association of Episcopal Colleges Household Finance Foundation Consolidated Aluminum Procter & Gamble Fund Association for the Preservation Houston Endowment, Inc. Continental Corp. Fdn. Ready-Mix Concrete Co. of Tennessee Antiquities Houston Natural Gas Corp. Conwood Corporation Red Kap Industries Henrietta Hardtner Hutchinson Harvey Ragland Company, Inc E.B. Copeland & Co. Rentenbach Engr. Co. Foundation Reliance Electric Company & Cumberland Corp. R. J. Reynolds Industries B Hughes Tool Company Charitable, Scientific & Daniel Foundation of S.C. Robertshaw Controls Co. Basic Officer Training Battalion Educational Trust Fund Jack Daniel Distillery Rockwell International Baylor College of Medicine faculty Roberts Charitable Trust Dart Industries, Inc. Rohm & Haas Tennessee and staff of the Pediatric DeSoto Hardwood Flooring Ross-Meehan Foundries Endocrine Section INA Foundation • Van Rudy's Farm Co. Benwood Foundation, Inc. International Business Machil Dobbs Houses, Inc. Schering-Plough Fdn. Biehl Foundation Saga Food Service, Inc. R. R. Donnelly & Sons Co. Selox, Inc. Sarah Campbell Blatter Fdn. International Paper Co. Fdn. St. Luke's Society Dover Corp. /Elevator Div. Semi-annual distribution of Blount Foundation, Inc. Salomon Brothers Fdn., Inc. Edmonds Brothers ICFA Bowater Southern Paper Corp. Scurlock Foundation Empire Pencil Company Service Merchandise Co. Brayton Foundation Sears-Roebuck Foundation First American Nat'l Bank Skyland International Corp. George C. Brown & Co., Inc. Jewish Chautauqua Societ Sewanee Crafts Fair First-Citizens Nat'l Bank South Central Bell Bryson Construction Co., Inc. Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Sewanee Forestry Club First Federal of Nashville Steiner-Liff Foundation Burlington Industries Fdn. Johnson & Higgins of Tex Sewanee Woman's Club First Federal Savings & Loan Sterchi Brothers Stores Sexauer Foundation Assn. (Chattanooga) Stokes Electric Co. Sigma Phi Gamma International First Nat'l Bank, Shelbyville W. C. Teas Company, Inc. K Sorority First Peoples Bank Tennessee Eastman Co. Carnation Company Foundation Kappa Alpha Order Soltex Polymer Corporation (Jefferson City) Tennessee Mill & Mine Supply James S. Kemper Foundation Carrier Corporation Fdn,, Inc. South Carolina National Bank First State Bank Texas Gas Transmission Cartinhour Foundation Kidder, Peabody Foundation Southeast Bank of Broward (Maynardville) Thompson & Green Korean Oversea Infnnnnlion Chemical Bank of New York Southeast Everglades Bank of First Tennessee Bank, N.A. Machinery Co. Trust Company Lauderdale Fischer Lime & Cement Co. Tri-State Armature & Chubb and Son, Inc. Southeast First Bank of Ford Motor Company Fund Electrical Works, Inc. Citibank, H.A. and Citicorp Co. Jacksonville Mr. & Mrs. William K. Frazier UPS Foundation Citibank L Southeast First National Bank of Freed-Hardeman Company Volunteer State Life Ins. Co. ufacti Citizens and Southern Fund Miami Springs Gallatin Aluminum Products Watson Foundation, Inc. road C. Coca-Cola Company Southern Natural Gas Company General Metal Products Co. Ira A. Watson Co. Cole-Hall Lumber Company, Inc. Sperry & Hutchinson Fdn., Inc. General Mills Foundation Wayne-Gossard Corp. Columbia Gas System Service J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Fdn. General Motors Corp. Werthan Foundation M Stone & Webster, Inc. General Shale Products White Rose Rental Laundry Connecticut General Insurance Suderman & Young Towing Co. Gilman Paint & Varnish Co. White Stores, Inc. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Fdn. Gordon's, Inc. Williams Optical Laboratory Connecticut Mutual Life Maritz, Inc. Sverdrup Corporation H. T. Hackney Co. Spencer Wright Industries Continental Group Fdn., Inc. Maryland Company, Inc. GTESylvania, Inc. Hardwick Stove Co., Inc. Crescent Company Massachusetts Mutual Life Harris Manufacturing Co. Thorndike, Doran, Paine & Lewis Criterion Corporation Insurance Company Holliston Mills, Inc. Time, Inc. Mead Corporation Foundation Mr. & Mrs. A. William Transcendental Books Medusa Corporation Teagle Foundation, Inc. Holmberg Trust Company Bank of Atlanta Medusa Foundation Tennessee Federation of Music Holston Manufacturing Co. Distillery Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Jack Daniel Clubs Jim Reed Chevrolet Co. Data Group Incorporated Merchants Bank Tennessee Independent Colleges Johns-Manville Products U Delta Airlines Foundation Merck Company Foundation Fund: Johnson City Spring & UOP Foundation Domestic and Foreign Charles E. Merrill Trust Bedding Co. UVB Foundation Missionary Society MESHA Employees Abernathy -Thomas Engr. Co. Johnson-Hilliard, Inc. University of Colorado Dow Chemical Company Metropolitan Life Foundation ACF Foundation Edward William King Family University of Missouri-Columbia Dresser Industries, Inc. Mid-South Biomedical Enterprises A.G.T. Office Furniture Kingsport Publishing Corp. University of the South Mills Lupton Dun & Bradstreet Companie & Supply Co. Distributors Koehring Foundation Minor Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Acme Boot Company, Inc. Koppers Company Fdn. Mobil Foundation, Inc. Duncan-Smith Company Air Products & Chemicals Leader Federal Savings & Jessie Ball duPont Fund William Moennig & Son, Ltd. Albers Drug Company Loan Assn. Monsanto Fund Allied Chemical Foundation Levi Strauss Foundation Monteagle Garden Club Co. Arthur Andersen & Life & Casualty Ins. Co. Mu Phi Epsilon Memorial Fdn. AT&T Long Lines Magnavox Co. of Tennessee Earth Resources Company Mutual of New York Commerce Bank of Marathon Oil Foundation W Ferdinand Fdn., Eberstadt Inc. (Morristown) Marquette Company Watts Planting Co. Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Bank of Knoxville Martin Marietta Aluminum Westend Foundation, Inc. Auxiliary Beecham Laboratories N Sales Lettie Pate Whitehead Fdn. Equitable Life Assurance Society NCR Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Mason & Dixon Lines, Inc. Willco Foundation, Inc. Exxon Education Foundation NLT Corporation Beeson, Jr. Massengill-DeFriece Fdn. Wilkes Shipping Agency, Inc. Exxon USA Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Bells Banking Company Mayer Myers Paper Co. V.R. Williams & Co. National Life & Accident Belz Enterprises McCowat-Mercer Press Insurance Company Bemis Company, Inc. F Broadus Anderson & Assoc. Brock Candy Company Burlington Industries Fdn. CHURCH SUPPORT REPORT

SAVANNAH • Christ, Holy Apostles, St. THOMASVILLE - St Tho Gifts from Francis', St. George's, Owning Dioceses St. Matthew's, TIFTON - St Anne's St. Michael 's, St. Thomas' VALDOSTA - Christ (D) = diocesan headquarters also gave WINTER GARDEN - Messiah SAVANNAH BEACH - All Saints' WINTER HAVEN - St. Paul's ALABAMA (D) WINTER PARK - All Saints' WINTER SPRINGS - New Covenant ALEXANDER CITY - St. James' OPERATION: TASK FORCE FOR ACADEMY AUBURN • Holy Trinity CENTRAL GULF COAST (D) (Unrestricted Giving Only) BESSEMER - Trinity Fiscal Year 1978-79 BIRMINGHAM - Advent, All Saints', (Alabama) Ascension, St. Andrew's, St. Luke's, ATMORE - Trinity St. Mary's-on-the-Highlands, St. BON SECOUR - St. Peter's Michael's CHICKASAW - St. Michael's Year Name of Agent CARLOWVILLE • St. Paul's CODEN • St. Mary's-by-the-Sea CHILDERSBURG - St. Mary's DAPHNE - St. Paul's 1900 W. porter Ware DECATUR - St. John's DOTHAN - Nativity 1901 DEMOPOLIS • Trinity ENTERPRISE - Epiphany 1902 FLORENCE - Trinity FAIRHOPE - St. James' 1903 GADSDEN - Holy Comforter MAGNOLIA SPRINGS - St. Paul's Chapel 1904 GREENSBORO - St. Paul's MOBILE - All Saints', Christ, St. Luke's, 1905 HUNTSVILLE - Nativity, St. Stephen's, St. Matthew's 1906 St. Thomas' MONROEVILLE - St. John's 1907 MONTGOMERY • Holy Comforter 1908 OPELIKA - Emmanuel (Florida) 1909 PELL CITY - St. Simon Peter APALACHICOLA - Trinity 1910 SHEFFIELD - Grace CANTONMENT - St. Monica's 1911 SYLACAUGA • St. Andrew's LAGUNA BEACH - St. Thomas'-by-the- 1912 TALLADEGA • St. Peter's Sea 1913 TUSCALOOSA • Canterbury Chapel, PENSACOLA - Christ, St. Christopher's 1914 Christ, St. Matthias' PORT ST. JOE - St. James' 1915 1916 ARKANSAS (D) DALLAS (D) 1917 1918 BATESVILLE - St. Paul's ADDISON - Holy Communion 1919 EL DORADO - St. Mary's ARLINGTON - St. Mark's 1920 FAYETTEVILLE - St. Paul's CORSICANA - St. John's ^921 FORREST CITY - Good Shepherd DALLAS - All Saints', Christ, Good 1922 FORT SMITH - St. Bartholomew's, St. Shepherd, Incarnation, St. Christo- 1923 John's pher's, St. Luke's, St. Michael & All 1924 DuVal Cravens HOPE - St. Mark's Angels, St. Paul's 1925 JONESBORO - St. Mark's FORT WORTH • All Saints' 1926 Louie M. Phillips LITTLE ROCK - Christ, St. Mark's, KAUFMAN - Our Merciful Saviour 1927 Trinity Cathedral RICHARDSON - Epiphany 1928 MARIANNA - St. Andrew's SULPHUR SPRINGS - St. Philip's 1929 NEWPORT • St. Paul's 1930 J. Fain Cravens PARAGOULD - All Saints' EAST CAROLINA (D) 1931 PINE - BLUFF Grace 1932 ATLANTA ELIZABETH CITY - Christ 1933 Rutherford H. Craven FAYETTEVILLE - Holy Trinity, St. 1934 1935 John W. Spence ATHENS - St. Gregory the Great GREENVILLE - St. Paul's 1936 ATLANTA - All Saints', Holy Innocents, HERTFORD - Holy Trinity 1937 St. Anne's, St. Bede's, St. Luke's, KINSTON - St. Mary's 1938 St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, St. Philip's NAG'S HEAD • St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea 1939 Cathedral NEW BERN - Christ 1940 George Wood CARROLLTON - St. Margaret's WASHINGTON St. Peter's 1941 James Miller CLAYTON - St. James' WILMINGTON - Good Shepherd, St. 1942 - Thomas' COLUMBUS St. 1943 Allen W. Spearman 13,075 DECATUR • Holy Trinity 1944 Charles H. Randall 1,141 FORT - St. Andrew's VALLEY FLORIDA (D) 1945 George F. Whcelock 2,650 GAINESVILLE - Grace 1946 Robertson McDonald 1,500 LAWRENCEVILLE - St. Edward's FEDERAL POINT - St. Paul's 1947 Richard Livermore MACON - Christ, St. Paul's FERNANDINA BEACH - St. Peter's 1948 Morton Langstaff MARIETTA - St. James' GAINESVILLE - St. Michael's 1949 NEWNAN - St. Paul's JACKSONVILLE - All Saints', Good 1950 ROME - St. Peter's Shepherd, Nativity, St. Andrew's, 1951 SMYRNA - St. Jude's St. John's Cathedral, St. Luke's, 1952 Edward M. Overton WARNER ROBINS - All Saints' St. Mark's, St. Paul's, San Jose 1953 W. Farris McGee WEST POINT -St. John's LIVE OAK - St. Luke's 1954 Robert P. Hare IV 1,050 WINDER -St. Anthony's MANDARIN - Our Saviour 1955 Stewart P. Walker 1,410 MELROSE - Trinity 1956 John Adams 1,014 CENTRAL FLORIDA (D) MICANOPY - Mediator 1957 Thomas Grizzard

PONTE VEDRA BEACH - Christ 1958 H. Fred Gough QUINCY - St. Paul's 1959 Louis Walker STARKE - St. Mark's 1960 Albeit Carpenter, Jr. TALLAHASSEE - St. John's 1961 O. H. Eaton, Jr.

- St. COURTNAY" Luke's WELAKA - Emmanuel 1962 Payne Breazeale III DAYTONA BEACH - Holy Trinity-by- 1963 John R. Alexander the-Sea GEORGIA (D) 1964 Monte Skidmore DELAND - St. Barnabas' 1965 Brooke S. Dickson EUSTIS St. Thomas' ALBANY - St. John's, St. Patrick's, St. 1966 Rusty Morris FORT MEADE - Christ Paul's 1967 Joseph E. Gardner - St. David's LAKELAND AMERICUS - Calvary 1968 Robert T. Douglass LEESBURG - St. James' B. Bond AUGUSTA - Christ, Good Shepherd, St. 1969 Boyd - Good Shepherd MAITLAND Alban's, St. Augustine's, St. Paul's 1970 John Gay - Holy Trinity MELBOURNE BAINBRIDGE - St. John's 1971 B. Humphreys McGee MULBERRY - St. Luke the Evangelist BRUNSWICK - St. Mark's 1972 - St. Patrick's OCALA COCHRAN - Trinity 1973 John F, Gillespy OKEECHOBEE - Our Saviour 1974 Tedfred Myers III DOUGLAS - St. Andrew's ORLANDO - St. Luke's Cathedral, 1975 FREDERICA - Christ Emmanuel, St. Mary of the Angels, 1976 JEKYLL ISLAND - St. Richard of St. Michael's Chichester 1977 SANFORD - Holy Cross 1978 JESUP - St. Paul's SEBRING - St. Agnes' MOULTRIE - St. John's VERO BEACH - Trinity TOTALS QUITMAN - St. James' NAPLES - Trinilv-hv-the-Cove

NEW PORT RICHEY - St. Stephen's

N. PORT CHARLOTTE - St. Nathaniel's PALMETTO - St. Mary's PORT CHARLOTTE - St. James'

ST. PETERSBURG - St. Matthew's, St. Peter's Cathedral

SANIBEL ISLAND - St. Michael & All Angels

SARASOTA - Redeemer, St. Boniface's

TAMPA - St. Andrew's, St. Anselm's Chapel, St. Christopher's, St. Mary's VENICE -St. Mark's

ZEPHYRHILLS - St. Elizabeth's

TENNESSEE (D)

ALTO - Christ

ATHENS - St. Paul's

BRIGHTON - Ravenscroft BRISTOL - St. Columba's

CHATTANOOGA - Grace, St. Martin's, St. Mary the Virgin, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. Thaddaeus', Thankful

CLARKSVILLE - Trinity

CLEVELAND - St. Luke's

COOKEVILLE - St. Michael's

COPPERHILL - St. Mark's

COVINGTON - St. Matthew's Choir rehearsal in Coventry Cathedral COWAN - St. Agnes'

DYERSBURG - St. Mary's

ELIZABETHTON - St. Thomas' FAYETTEVILLE - St. Mary Magdalene

THIBODAUX- St. John's FORT OGLETHORPE - Nativity Church Support COLORADO CITY - All Saints' - St. Patrick's GALLATIN - Our Saviour (continued) WEST MONROE DALHART - St. James' - St. - St. WINNSBORO Columba's PAMPA - St. Matthew's GERMANTOWN George's KENTUCKY (D) GREENE - St. PLAINVIEW - St. Mark's VILLE James' GRUETLI MISSISSIPPI QUANAH - Trinity -St. Bernard's FULTON Trinity HENDERSONVILLE - St. Joseph SAN ANGELO - Good Shepherd of GILBERTSVILLE - St. ST. • Arimathea Peter-of-the- Lakes BAY LOUIS Christ VERNON - Grace HARRODS CREEK - St. Francis-in-the- BILOXI • Redeemer JACKSON -St. Luke's Fields CANTON - Grace SOUTH CAROLINA (D) JOHNSON CITY - St. John's HENDERSON - St. Paul's CARROLLTON - Grace KINGSPORT - St. Christopher's, St.

- - St. Paul's, St. HOPKINSVILLE Grace COLUMBIA Stephen's BEAUFORT - St. Helena's Timothy's LOUISVILLE - Christ - St. Paul's KNOXVILLE - Ascension, Church Cathedral, COLUMBUS BENNETTSVILLE - St. Paul's Good Emmanuel, St. Andrew's, St. Mark's CRYSTAL SPRINGS - Holy Trinity Samaritan, Good Shepherd, St. CHARLESTON - Cathedral of St. Luke MAD1SONVILLE - St. Mary's GREENVILLE - St. James' St. Paul, Grace, Holy Communion, James', St. John's - St. LEBANON - Epiphany MAYFIELD Martin's-in-the-Fields GREENWOOD Nativity Holy Trinity, St. Michael's, St MURRAY -St. John's GULFPORT - St. Mark's, St. Peter's-by- Philip's LOOKOUT MTN. - Good Shepherd - the-Sea MARYVILLE - St. Andrew's PADUCAH Grace CHERAW - St. David's - Trinity MASON St. Paul's, Trinity HATTIESBURG DENMARK - St. Philip's LEXINGTON (D| INDIANOLA - St. Stephen's MEMPHIS - All Saints', Calvary, EUTAWVILLE - Epiphany JACKSON • All Saints', St. Andrew's Emmanuel, Good Shepherd, Grace- FLORENCE - All Saints', St. John's COVINGTON • Trinity Cathedral, St. James' HILTON St. Luke's, Holy Communion, St. HEAD ISLAND - St. Luke's DANVILLE -Trinity LAUREL - St. John's Elisabeth's, SI. James', St. John's, JOHN'S ISLAND - St. John's I- ORT THOMAS - St. Andrew's LEXINGTON - St. Mary's St. Mary's Cathedral ORANGEBURG - Redeemer HARRODSBURG - St Philip's MERIDIAN - St. Paul's MILLINGTON - St. Anne's PINOPOLIS - Trinity LEXINGTON - Christ MICHIGAN CITY - Calvary MONTEAGLE - Holy Comforter SUMTER - Holy Comforter MIDDLESBORO - St. Mary's NATCHEZ -Trinity MORRISTOWN All Saints' PARIS - St. Peter's OXFORD -St. Peter's MURFREESBORO - St. Paul's SOUTHEAST FLORIDA (Dl ROLLING FORK - Chapel of the Cross NASHVILLE - Advent (Brentwood),

LOUISIANA (D) STARKV1LLE - Resurrection Christ, St. Andrew's, St. Ann's, St. SUMNER - Advent Bartholomew's, St. David's, St.

ABBEVILLE St. Paul's TUNICA - Epiphany George's, St. Matthias'

- ALEXANDRIA St. James'. St. Timothy's TUPELO - All Saints' NEWPORT - Annunciation FORT LAUDERDALE All Saints' AMITE • Incarnation - OAK - St. WATER VALLEY Nativity Intercession RIDGE Stephen's - BASTROP Christ YAZOO CITY - Trinity OLD HICKORY - St. John's HOLLYWOOD • Holy Sacrament, BATON ROUGE - St. James', Trinity PARIS - Grace St. John's COVINGTON - Christ MISSOURI ROSSVIEW Grace Chapel HOMESTEAD - St. Johns FRANKLIN -St. Mary's RUGBY -Christ KEY BISCAYNE - St. Christopher's-by- HAMMOND - Grace Memorial - - NORTHWOODS St. Andrew's the-Sea SEWANEE Otey Memorial, St. James'

- St. - HOUMA Matthew's ST. CHARLES Trinity SHELBYVILLE - Redeemer LAKE WORTH Holy Redeemer, St LAFAYETTE • - Ascension Andrew's SHERWOOD Epiphany LAKE CHARLES - Good Shepherd, NORTH CAROLINA SIGNAL MTN. - St. Timothy's MARATHON - St. Columba's St. Michael & All Angels SOMER VILLE - St. Thomas' MIAMI - St. Andrew's, St. - Matthew the LAKE PROVIDENCE Grace CHAPEL HILL - Chapel of the Cross SOUTH PITTSBURG - Christ Apostle, St. Stephen's MANSFIELD - Christ Memorial CHARLOTTE - All Saints', Christ, St. SPRING HILL - Grace MIAMI SPRINGS - All Angels' MER ROUGE - St. Andrew's John's, St. Martin's TRACY CITY - Christ PALM BEACH GARDENS - St. Mark's METAIRIE - St. Augustine's, St. Martin's DAVIDSON St. Alban's WINCHESTER Trinity PERRINE -St. Faith's MINDEN - St. John's GARNER - St. Christopher's POMPANO BEACH - St. Martin-in-lhe- MONROE - Grace, St. Alban's, St. GREENSBORO - Holy Trinity TEXAS (D) Fields Thomas' HIGH POINT - St. Mary's STUART - St. Mary's MORGAN CITY Trinity LOUISBURG - St. Paul's ANGLETON - Holy Comforter TEQUESTA - Good Shepherd NEW IBERIA • Epiphany MONROE -St. Paul's AUSTIN - Good Shepherd WEST PALM BEACH Holy Trinity NEW ORLEANS - Annunciation, Christ OXFORD - St. Stephen's BEAUMONT - St. Mark's Church Cathedral, St. Andrew's, St. ROCKY MOUNT - Good Shepherd HOUSTON - Holy Spirit, Palmer Anna's, St. George's, SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) Trinity SCOTLAND NECK Trinity Memorial, St. Alban's, St. John the OPELOUSAS - Epiphany WADESBORO - Calvary Divine, St. Martin's, Trinity ARCADIA - St. - Edmund the Martyr PINEVILLE St. Michael's WARRENTON - Emmanuel RICHMOND - Calvary BRADENTON - Christ PLAQUEMINE - Holy Communion WINSTON-SALEM St. Paul's, St. TYLER - Christ - RAYVILLE • St. CLEARWATER Ascension, Good David's Timothy's WACO - St. Paul's Samaritan, St. ROSEDALE - Nativity John's DUNEDIN - - Good Shepherd RUSTON Redeemer NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA (D) - ST. JOSEPH - Christ ENGLEWOOD St. David's

- FORT MYERS - St. Hilary's, St. Luke's SHREVEPORT Holy Cross. St. James', ABILENE - Heavenly Rest St. Mark's, St. INDIAN ROCKS BEACH - Calvary Matthias', St. Paul's AMARILLO - St. Peter's - TALLULAH • Trinity LARGO St. Dunstan's COLEMAN - St. Mark's COLUMBIA - St. Johns, Trinity Cathedral CONGAREE-St. John's EASTOVER • Zion CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY

GRAN1TEVILLE - St. Paul's 1978-79 GREENVILLE - Christ, St. James' GREENWOOD • Resurrection No. of LANCASTER - Christ Diocese Comm. S'TB NEWBERRY -St. Luke's TESO Other Total

RIDGEWAY - St. Stephen's

- Alabama ROCK HILL Our Saviour 16,922 $21,416 $2,442 $ 293 $24,151 SPARTANBURG - Advent, St. Arkansas 12,520 4,454 814 — 5,268 Christopher's Atlanta 28,315 8,137 2,137 4,480 14,754 TRENTON - Church of the Ridge Central Florida 26,025 6,750 1,943 210 UNION • Nativity 8,903 Central Gulf Coast 13,783 WINNSBORO • St. John's 13,857 986 2,075 16,918 Dallas YORK • Good Shepherd 34,776 10,749 1,062 100 11,911 East Carolina 12,506 1,913 503 2,050 4,466 WEST TEXAS (D) Florida 18,573 8,339 300 35 8,674 Georgia 12,075 6,092 1,596 2,050 BANDERA • St. Christopher's 9,738 Kentucky 9,822 — BRADY • St. Paul's 4,687 589 i,276 Lexington BROWNSVILLE • Advent 6,744 4,794 186 100 5,080 EAGLE PASS - Redeemer Louisiana 29,651 19,162 2,039 678 21,879 SAN ANTONIO - Christ, St. Andrew's, Mississippi 14,950 7,746 1,926 815 10,487 St. David's, St. Mark's, St. Stephen's Missouri 13,552 150 — _ Santa Fe 150 North Carolina 30,366 VICTORIA - St. Francis' 4,350 810 100 5,260 Northwest Texas 8,561 1,960 1,477 .- 3,437 South WESTERN NOBTH CAROLINA (D) Carolina 18,465 3,575 600 100 4,275 Southeast Florida 31,390 -10,532 1,533 100 12,165 ASHEVILLE All Souls', Redeemer, Southwest Florida 28,193 8,404 4,999 St. George's, Trinity 1,986 15,389 Tennessee 31,897 32,084 BAT CAVE - Transfiguration 4,071 4,531 40,686 Texas BLACK MOUNTAIN • St. James' 61,249 12,750 623 35 13,408 CASHIERS • Good Shepherd Upper South Carolina 19,052 7,023 2,051 350 9,424 FLAT ROCK -St. John's West Texas 22,717 4,828 375 1,000 6,203 GASTONIA - St. Mark's Western North Carolina 9,467 1,817 336 295 2,448 HAYESVILLE - Good Shepherd HENDERSONVILLE - St. James' LINCOLNTON • St. Luke's 511,571 $205,569 $33,398 $21,383 $260,350

MARION - St. John's

- - MORGANTON Grace Outside Owning Dioceses 663 5,727 1,537 7,927 TRYON - Holy Cross WAYNESVILLE - Grace 511,571 $206,232 $39,125 $22,920 WILKESBORO - St. Paul's $268,277

Gifts from Outside Owning Dioceses

BETHLEHEM NORTHERN INDIANA SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA

FORT WAYNE -Trinity CARBONDALE - Trinity CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA LONG ISLAND WEATHERFORD - St. Mark's CORTE MADERA - Holy Innocents FLORAL PARK - St. Elisabeth's OLYMPIA CENTRAL NEW - St. James' YORK HEMPSTEAD - Cathedral of the ALEXANDER Incarnation FREDERICKSBURG - Trinity BARTLESVILLE - St. Luke's - - JOHNSON CITY All Saints' POINT O'WOODS - Church at Point McLEAN St. John's O'Woods RICHMOND - St. James the Less CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA - Holy Trinity CAMP HILL - Mt. Calvary

- - CHAMBERSBURG Trinity - BETHESDA, MD. St. Dunstan's PALOS VERDES St. Francis' RHODE ISLAND RENOVO - Trinity - Christ SANTA BARBARA - All Saints'-by-the- GEORGETOWN WASHINGTON - St. Barnabas' Mis EDGEWOOD - Transfiguration COLORADO for the Deaf, St. Paul's MARYLAND SAN DIEGO BUENA VISTA - Grace WEST VIRGINIA MONUMENT - St. Matthias' ANNAPOLIS -St. Anne's ESCONDIDO- Trinity PALMER LAKE - St. Matthias' HANCOCK - St. Thomas' WILLIAMSON -St. Paul's SALIDA - Ascension MAYO - St. Andrew the Fisherman SOUTH DAKOTA MOUNT AIRY - Holy Apostles WYOMING CONNECTICUT - WEST RIVER Christ COLUMBUS - Trinity PINEDALE - St. Andrew's-in-the-Pil LAKEVILLE- Trinity MASSACHUSETTS SOUTHERN OHIO OUTSIDE USA EASTON

NEBRASKA SOUTHERN VIRGINIA

NORFOLK - Trinity BRIDGETOWN - Hungars' Church CREWE - Gibson Memorial NEW JERSEY (D) EASTVILLE - Christ

HAMPTON - St. John's NEW YORK KENBRIDGE - St. Paul's NORFOLK - Good Shepherd, St. Paul's

PEARL RIVER - St. Stephei VIRGINIA BEACH - Chapel of the Good Samaritan, St. Aidan's

YORKTOWN - Grace ' LETTERS

^NMte^ /

On the summit Sewanee y of Peak are Sandy Johnson, C 71, Ellen Sewanee Peak, elevation 13,259 Hull, C'81, Molly H. Bennett, C"72, and Bill Bennett, C70. The feet, as seen from the site of the post anchoring the banner marks the highest point. ghost town of Hancock, Colorado.

More on Abbo Sewanee Peak The following morninr», we picked naming. The researches carried on by our way across streams, snowfields, and Merritt Blakeslee, C'68, have produced How delightful it was to read the heart- In the Sawatch Range of Central Colo- slopes of broken rock to the top of the scanty results in that area. warming reminiscence Carl of Abbo by rado's Rockies, there is a group of peaks Peak, arriving just before noon. Like its Cundiff in June Sewanee News. 1979's named after distinguished colleges and namesake in the Cumberlands, Sewanee Capt. and Mrs. William C. Bennett Mr. Cundiff has succeeded admirably universities. It is fitting that the University Peak is distinguished by splendid views 1161 Boston Street in putting into words the spirit, the of the South should be honored in the in every direction. Following a picnic Aurora, Colorado 80010 demeanor, the charactei— in fact, the name of the southernmost of this Colle- on the heights, and the recital of the entire being of Professor Martin. giate Range. Although Sewanee Peak Sewanee Prayer, we reluctantly descend- Perhaps you will be swamped by (13,259') lacks the 14,000-foot altitude ed. The trip down was, as usual, harder We learned from the U. S. Board of Geo- letters recalling other memories of of the formations honoring Oxford, and more demanding than the ascent, but graphic Names that the Sewanee Peak Abbo, but since recall was officially you Dr. Puckette's Columbia, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, we all made it back to our camp and named by a board decision in suggestion only one page earlier concern- it has a craggy elegance which distin- returned to Hancock for the drive back 1954. The origin of the name is ing a "finer" system of grading I must guishes it from its higher colleagues to to Denver. obviously much older, however, since the pass along Abbo's solution which dates the north. Members of the Independence Day decision was based on local usage—the back to the spring of 1952 when I was A group of Sewaneeites celebrated Alma Mater Expedition were Molly H. accepted name of people living in that area. Independence Day this year by driving Bennett, C'7 2, William C. Bennett, C'70, The Washington office had no My particular class met Tuesday- to the ghost town of Hancock and hiking Elisabeth L. Hull, a one-time Sewanee more information about how the peak Thursday-Saturday, and whether by acci- the two miles to Hancock Lake, im- resident; Ellen Hull, C'81, and Sandy acquired the name Sewanee; so we invite dent or plan Abbo always managed on a mediately below the Peak. There we Johnson, C'71. comments. -Ed. dance weekend to give a quiz on Thurs- camped in a meadow of wildflowers, We would appreciate hearing from day, then discuss the results on Saturday. enlivened by birds, marmots, pikas, other alumni who have visited Sewanee Should any hapless student bring a date and other inhabitants of the meadows Peak, or anyone who has information to class, he was guaranteed a full helping and hillsides. about the circumstances of the Peak's of embarrassment as Abbo regaled everyone with the particular answers supposedly quoted from that student's paper. In one class Abbo announced that so-and-so (whose date was present, too) had missed every single SPORTS question, but had been awarded 15 points for the effort made. Sure enough, the paper had a "15" bright red at the top for all to behold. New Coach More to the point of F and F—, in the same class Abbo announced that Nancy Bowman, a former member Since graduating from UT in five games and finished in a tie Mr , who was the son of a trustee of the University of 1975, she has at the time, had done so poorly that F Tennessee done graduate work with Southwestern for the College would not cover it, so Abbo had given women's basketball team, has been at North Texas State University Athletic Conference championship. him a G. As 1 left class I glanced at the named head field-hockey coach in Denton. She has also taught All-Conference players return- grade book, and sure enough in a whole and assistant coach of women's physical education, biology and ing from that team include Ricky page of grades a brilliant G, surrounded varsity basketball. She will also science at schools in Fort Worth, Dale Harper, by a box, stood out like a neon tube! running back; Mike teach physical Texas. May we look forward to other education and help Marchetti, offensive guard; Scott recollections by students who are equally direct the intramural program. Until this year, the field hockey Anderson, defensive tackle; John masterful with the language? A former Lenoir City High team has been coached by Kevin Saclarides, offensive center; Paul School star, Bowman was a starting Green, associate professor of Minor, linebacker, and John Hill, guard at UT for three years and was economics. cornerback and kicking specialist. the most valuable player for the Also returning is Mark Lawrence, Tennessee Invitational Tournament a two-year starter at quarterback. Congratulations in 1974. She was also selected for Bright Grid World The schedule: Please accept Games tryouts that year. my congratulations on Hampden-Sydney Sept. For three years she 15 issuing such a fine edition of the News played for Year Ahead at Millsaps Sept. 22 (June 1979. The articles on Steve UT's field hockey team and was a Puckette St. Leo Sept. 29 and Abbo Martin were particu- tri -captain her senior year. She has About 40 returning lettermen and larly interesting to me. at Centre Oct. 6 also been named to several tourna- some solid prospects among the I look forward to receiving more ment teams 22 freshmen give Coach Horace at Southwestern Oct. 13 issues of in Softball. the Sewanee News that will be Washington & Lee While at she Moore an optimistic outlook for Oct. 20 as good as the last one. Good work. UT, was super- the Principia Oct. 27 visor for a year of women's intra- new grid season. at Rose-Hulman Charles T. Cullen, C'62 murals. Despite a slow start last year, Nov. 3 at Central Florida Princeton, New Jersey the Tigers won four of their last Nov. 10 THE JOURNEYS FROM 1920

The success of Sewanee is reflected in the lives to "the country," first to New Jersey for a few of her alumni. Even their stories about them- years and then to Riverside, Connecticut where selves invariably have something to say about we enjoyed sailing and beach life on Long Island the University. Sound. On the following pages are 13 vignettes of New York was professionally stimulating, varying length and emphasis by members and my work was interesting in its diversity. My of the College class of 1920. Some of these men "clients" were as numerous as the executives of did not remain to see Sewanees 1920 com- the several departments and subsidiaries for mencement, drawn away for one reason or which I was counsel. And I was in charge of another. For several. World War I became a litigation involving the parent company and sub- lasting interruption. But these alumni have sidiaries. remembered Sewanee, and they have sent us New York's identification with Sewanee is brief stories at the urging of Quintard Joyner, perhaps greater than that of any city outside a resident of Sewanee and the 1920 class agent. the South. In the Wall Street area alone, I often Mr. Joyner is a persuasive man. He has held saw Harding Woodall, C'17, Bob Matson, C"20, his class together, and again this past year, the Malcolm Fooshee, C'18, Beirne Chisolm, C'19, class of "20 has had the highest percentage of Tom Ware, C'42, Ashby Sutherland, C'42, and giving among all University classes. The exact John Hennemann, Sewanee's adopted son. Lee numbers are 15 contributors out of 17 class Belford was at New York University, Frank Quintard Joyner with his wife, Georgia, and members. Mr. Joy ner's profile is included here. Daley, C'28, at the Seamen's Church Institute, son, John and in mid-town were Leighton Collins, C'23, Niles Trammell, C'18, and Albert Woods, CT8. These and many others comprised the New York James P. Bailey Alumni Club which met annually for dinner at Hollywood, California the Harvard Club, usually with the vice- After leaving Sewanee, where I lived with my chancellor as guest of honor. parents while a student, I took post-graduate Upon my retirement as assistant general work in geology at the University of California. counsel in 1962, we moved to Camden, South I became a geologist and spent most of my Carolina. It was the home of my mother's life in the jungles deserts and of South America, forebears and we had come to know it from Indonesia, India, Africa, and Asia and in the several happy visits over the years. I practiced a bright spots of many countries in Europe. little law but worked harder at bridge, golf, Since retiring I have seen most of the rest bird hunting and dove shoots—with more of the world, including the arctic and antarctic. pleasure than proficiency. I have visited 240 foreign countries and islands. After eight happy years in Camden, Sewanee still continued to haunt me and, as Georgia Quintard Joyner looked on the Opportunity to live here as a Sewanee, Tennessee unique experience, we built a house on the William M. Barret In the climate of World War I, I had become too Domain. restless to study and in April 1918 left the Sewanee has now become the center of our Mountain and enlisted in the Army. Following lives, where old and new interests converge. We the Armistice and my discharge, I went home indoctrinate grandchildren in Sewanee lore, The next three years, 1924-26, were devoted to visit my parents on the Pine Ridge Reserva- relish association with the University life and to constructing and operating an electric power tion in South Dakota where my father was follow such pursuits as our abilities permit. station to serve two small towns near the priest-in-charge of the Church's work among Georgia assisted the director of the Art Gallery Louisiana-Texas border, and this venture became the Oglala Sioux. A protracted illness, induced for several years, and now edits text books in especially rewarding when the late Congressman, by a strep infection, delayed my return to Education for Ministry, the program of Theo- Wright Patman, then a young lawyer represent- Sewanee until January 1920. logical Education by Extension (TEE) written ing a major utility company, purchased my Before leaving home I had accepted the and directed by Dr. Charles Winters of the embryo electric property for a figure which generous invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Telfair School of Theology. It has been my pleasure to carried a very handsome profit. serve a term as alumni trustee, and as a vice- Hodgson to occupy a room in their home for Operating with this nest egg, 1 devoted the the balance of the academic year. It was through president of the Associated Alumni. I have been next four years to laboratory and field research their goodness that I found the only bright side agent for my class, as I am again this year. in the then-new science of petroleum and to the long interruption of my studies. mining geophysics. William The following June 1 concluded it was time M. Barret In 1930 I organized the Engineering to get started in law school. I reluctantly gave Shreveport, Louisiana Research Corporation to develop, manufacture up pursuit of my Sewanee degree and entered Following two delightful and fruitful years at and lease geophysical apparatus to William M. the University of Nebraska Law School. Sewanee, I returned home to Shreveport in 1918 Barret, Inc., which was founded in 1931 to Three years later upon receiving my law to volunteer for the Army Air Service. After two operate geophysical field crews for the oil and degree I went to Omaha to practice law. On trips to Dallas to pass the physical and mental mining industries, and which today is the my first Sunday in the city I attended St. examinations, then a long wait occasioned by second-oldest active geophysical company in Barnabas' Church and there I remained for 18 the shortage of airplanes, my orders to report the United States. years, during six of which I was Senior Warden. for duty finally arrived on November 11, 1918 It turned out that my associates and I I served on the Diocesan Standing Committee (Armistice Day), for perhaps a World War II were successful in locating many oil and gas for a term, and wa9 a deputy from the Diocese record for short military service. fields, as well as other economic and strategic of Nebraska to three General Conventions. I entered Columbia University in January mineral deposits, for our clients over a span of I accepted an offer in 1941 to join the 1919 to study electrical engineering, and trans- 38 years from 1931 through 1968. Since that law department of the American Sugar Refining ferred to Tulane in 1920. 1 received a B.S. in the time my company has been retained to work Company in New York. About the same time I mechanical and electrical course in 1923, which exclusively for my personal account in exploring brought to a successful conclusion a long- was augmented by an E.E. degree in 1931 in for oil and gas reserves. pending suit for the hand of oeorgia Duncan recognition of original research conducted in Six years were required to find the first

McCague. After our marriage we left for New absentia. Before leaving Tulane I was fortunate wildcat location for drilling, but fortunately York where our two children, Katharine Marie enough to be chosen by the General Electric my first well opened a new oil and gas field near and John Nevill, were bom. In 1946 we moved Company for its test course at Schenectady. Continued on next page 24

One morning I awoke with several inches of Class of 1920 snow on bed that came through the broken (continued) my pane. A piece of brown paper fixed that. Texarkana, in southwest Arkansas. Since 1975 The grounds around Sewanee have always full time has been required for the operation my intrigued me. When I entered Sewanee in 1916, I and development of this field and in searching joined a walking club formed by Major McKellar. for other drilling prospects. The entrance requirements were that you had years work was largely of a For many my hiked at least ten miles in a day. I had far research character, and as a result I have exceeded that. Eight or ten of us enjoyed many contributed numerous technical papers, and hikes across the mountain. have been awarded more than two dozen patents The most important thing about Sewanee geophysical apparatus and methods. covering is Sewanee spirit, an intangible feeling that during the past 51 years has proved My work makes this place different from any in Paul Burton other both interesting and rewarding and, best of all, the world. at years age I still find work as today 80 of my I rejnember the night the upperclassmen five consecutive years. It was a big treat for me challenging as ever. I am blessed with good invited (or ordered) the freshmen to the old and for many Sewanee men of the area. health and a fine wife, formerly Lola Belle building across from the chapel to explain In 1 935 I established myself as a manufac- Holloway of Ballinger, Texas, whom I married rules, regulations, and above all to fill us with representing six eight Colonial constructed turers representative, to in 1938. We live in a home that thing called Sewanee spirit. Barret building material manufacturers, selling to in 1908 on the same site as two earlier The older boys took turns giving us the jobbers, line-yard lumber companies, and large homes, the first being built in 1856. background of the University, its aims and dealers. I semi-retired at 65 and fully retired in the value of regular Being a firm believer ideals. They also talked about the Honor in 1974. exercise, and in having a hobby, it has been my System. To me that was the basis of my later My wife, Evelyn, and I have a son, Paul, Jr., both in tennis, good fortune to combine them life. and a beautiful, talented granddaughter, now 17. which I still play regularly, often with college I taught Sunday school for about 25 years I had two good visits to Sewanee in the players. Since playing on Tulane's tennis team in to boys 12 to 16 and never failed to mention sixties. My dear' wife has been ill for several 1922-23, I have been lucky enough to win the Honor System I learned at Sewanee. I years, and we have to stay home. We miss our several dozen sectional, state, and city singles might add that I from Mexican vacations and other travels but are came a family that be- and doubles tennis titles. lieved and practiced it, and the grateful for our happy 56-year marriage, and we idea that the This summarization would not be complete professors absolutely trusted you at all times still have one another. A hearty hello and all without my acknowledgment of the wise in the classroom on examinations thrilled good wishes to my surviving classmates. May counsel I received during my formative years not only me but all the students. God bless each one of you. Sewanee's Right. at the University of the South. When I demurred I joined the Army in 1917, served in about entering the University, as it did not offer England and France, and was a first lieuten- J. E. (Ed) Deupree my desired course in electrical engineering, my ant by the end of the war. I Memphis, Tennessee spent most of father, Thomas C. Barret, who was an alumnus my professional career in Memphis, 35 years of the University and who at that time had Thinking back 50 years about a short time spent with Fischer Lime and Cement Co., for which served on its Board of Trustees for 11 years, at Sewanee, I am amazed at the many small I was sales manager. patiently but forcefully explained to me the incidents that are burned into my memory. My wife, Elizabeth, and I have four character-building opportunities afforded by even My arrival was not very auspicious. There children, 13 grandchildren, and seven great- was no band to meet me at the train—that a brief indoctrination of the Sewanee culture. grandchildren. Not only have I for many years whole- jerk-water that ran from Cowan at the bottom heartedly concurred in his judgment, but I can of the mountain to Tracy City. I was assigned say in all truth that I consider my two years a room at Van Ness Hall, an old three-story at Sewanee two of the most important years residence on the edge of the campus. of my life. I had only about $125 to start school. The bursar wanted to know how I was going to pay

Paul L. (Boney) Burton the balance of approximately $400, and I

San Antonio, Texas told him I was promised a job on the forestry Fifty-nine years have elapsed since 1920. The gang. When I learned I would be credited with 22'/2 cents an hour for time worked, I realized big questions are: Where have all of those years there would a deficit at gone? Why did they rush by at such an accel- be quite the end of the erated rate? year. But I had promised Dean Craik Morris that I started out as a traveling salesman with I would enroll at Sewanee and then after Certain-Teed Products Corp. in Nashville, four years would enter the School Theology. transferred to Knoxville and then to my home- of The war intervened before I got that far. town of Dallas, Texas in 1923. I changed I settled on courses in English, French, employment in 1928 and was made district Greek, biology, trig, Bible, speech. I manager for C. Pardee Works of New Jersey. and had to arrange them so I could work half a day My district covered seven Southwestern states. in the woods on the forestry gang. From 1920 to 1928 I kept in close touch I was working hard physically, which Newton Brown, left, with Swede Sellers with Sewanee. Especially while working in made me eat a lot at supper, and consequently I Tennessee, I visited the Mountain often. would drop off to sleep while I studied. I Sewanee played Texas A & M at the Dallas Fair So Newton A. (Coony) Brown started to get up at five, build a fire in the San Antonio, Texas grate, light the student kerosene lamp and After being discharged from the service in 1919, study until time to go to breakfast. It was I returned to Sewanee and was having a very rather strenuous, especially the Greek. successful year playing for the Tigers until my That room in Van Ness was not much nose was busted. About the time my nose got more than four walls, ceiling, and floor. The well, I took typhoid fever. mantel was decorated with initials bumed into After I recovered from that, Dr. Kirby-Smith the woodwork with the poker. Mine were still sent me back to Cuero, Texas, where it was there when I looked in about ten years ago. warm, to recuperate. We had a double window, with one pane Instead of returning to Sewanee, I married broken out. That made no difference, just gave Beatrice K. Marie and proceeded to eke out a a little more ventilation. Our beds were stacked living. We were fortunate family-wise. We had one about the other for protection. pro- By three children, two daughters and a son. tection, I mean we needed assurance that the I had a lot of trouble settling down as to beds would not be turned over by the upper- how I would make my mark as a substantial classmen. provider. After many different positions, I became a salesman, and after working for others Ed Deupree, right, with his brother, Wayne many years, I went into the food brokerage business, which turned out to be very successful California, an adult retirement community. from 1938 until 1965 when I retired. My wife and I still enjoy good health, keep My wife died on March 16, 1973. i had an busy in various activities and like to travel. operation in 1974. I live alone when not in the hospital or a rest home. At the present I am Louis Carruthers doing very well, even playing golf, and at 83 Memphis, Tennessee have shot my age several times. I was born in Memphis in 1897 and have lived here most of my life. After attending Castle (Mr. Brown died last December 3) Heights Military Academy and graduating in 1916, I attended Vanderbilt and the University John Chipman of the South. Winchester, Massachusetts I enlisted in the Army Signal Corps in April 1917 and was trained as a sergeant I entered as a freshman in 1914 and was in the first class at Memphis, Chicago, and class of '18 for three years. Then two years out Chanute Field at Ran- toul, Illinois, where I received for war activities put me, along with several my reserve military aviator rating. other '18's, in the class of '20. I was ordered to Garden City, York, Graduating with a major in chemistry and New commissioned a first lieutenant in the Air with inspiration and help from Roy Davis, I Service, shipped overseas, eventually went to the University of Iowa as a teaching arriving at the Third Aviation Instruction Center at assistant. When 1 finished with a master's degree John Chipman Issoudun, France for Nieuport training. in 1922, 1 went next to Illinois Wesleyan Uni- In 1918 I progressed three versity as assistant professor. through programs to become an instructor and then pilot-tester. There I met Ruth Hayes, assistant professor our visit to the Mountain. We did not get back of biology. We were married the following again until the 50th reunion in 1970. There August at about the time she finished her Ph.D. were surprisingly few members of the class in botany. We recently celebrated our 55th. present, but among them were some I had decided that I wanted an academic very dear friends. What are we going to do career. I began looking for an instructorship in for our 60th? larger department. solved the some Ruth Incidentally, I was involved in the metallurgy problem by coming up with a good job in of uranium at both MIT and Chicago, where research and teaching at the University of a major development resulted in the fuel California. elements used in the Hanford reactors for pro- Our two years in Berkeley were terminated duction of plutonium. Ph.D. in 1926 and our move to Atlanta by my After my retirement in 1962, I became where I was assistant professor of chemistry* very heavily involved as a technical witness in at Georgia Tech. The teaching load was heavy, a celebrated patent case. Our side was defending the pay small. After two years of this, I was the validity of the Austrian patent on oxygen accorded the magnificent raise of $150 a year. steelmaking, a method now universally used. One more year and an opportunity came. We A more pleasant sequel to retirement came moved to Ann Arbor where I was a researcher from the University of California in the form in the department of engineering research. My of an invitation to spend two months a year as a assignment was the chemistry of liquid steel— consultant to the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. the melting and refining operations. Now our winter trips are to Alabama. Our Then the depression hit. My chief sponsor winters there have gradually lengthened, and this Louis Carruth withdrew his support, and my salary dropped year we plan on mid-November to mid-April. 50 percent. With a little support from the If you have experienced a New England winter, university a couple of graduate students, will and you understand. I took aerial gunnery training and was ordered I could do some experimental work. to Orly to ferry planes to depots behind the My first publication in the field of metallurgy front. as the best of the year. This won a medal paper I was assigned to the 93rd Aero Squadron, was an extremely good stroke of fortune. In Third Pursuit Group in August and participated like the well-decorated French general, later life, in the St. Mihiel and Meuse Argonne offensives. I could say, "In my youth I won zis one, and I was officially credited with two air victories, because I had zis one, they gave me zis one, and a third claimed but not confirmed. and zis one, and zis one...." On return to civilian life, I engaged in a It also gave me an introduction to American sawmill operation, Carruthers & Son Lumber Co. I accepted an Rolling Mill (Armco), and Co., in Pontotoc, Mississippi, my father being appointment as associate director of research. the principal owner. I later expanded operations We moved to Middleton in 1934. 1 was somewhat to Memphis, where a retail yard was established offer reluctant to leave, but I couldn't resist an in 1921. This business prospered, and several from MIT of a professorship in metallurgy. expansions followed.

We moved east in the summer of 1937. By In the late 1920's, I again became interested that time we were a family of five: my mother; in aviation and joined other Air Service veterans David, nine; Betzy, six, and Ruth and me. in forming the Memphis Aero Club which Harold W. Braly I, who had never had a course in metallurgy, promoted an airport for Memphis, sponsored was to be professor of that subject in a rather air tours, air shows, and the "Lindbergh Around prominent school. My students were seniors Flight," instrumental Harold W.Braly the Country and was in and graduates. They needed more chemistry, the acquisition of a larger air field, prompting Laguna Hills, California and this is what they got from me. And they Curtis Wright to establish a flying school. After I left Sewanee I headed west and wound continued to get it during my 25 years of I was successful in having an observation up in Honolulu where I worked in a bank and active teaching. squadron of the Tennessee National Guard played semi-pro baseball. I enjoyed these studenU. We did a lot of located in Memphis and later attracted the In 1925 I returned to the states, married good research together and published some Robinson Air Line connecting Memphis and and until 1935 was employed by a life insurance papers in the metallurgical journals. As a St. Louis. This became the nucleus of the company in Los Angeles. Then from 1936 until result of the latter, 1 was invited on occasion Chicago Southern Airline operating from Chi- I retired in 1962, 1 was employed by the Cali- to lecture in various countries of Europe and cago to St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. fornia Department of Insurance. more recently in Japan. This line was later bought by Delta Air Lines I traveled in an Airstream trailer for four In 1940 I was awarded by the University and is now our largest carrier in and out of years, covering the U.S. Canada from coast of the South the honorary degree of Doctor and Memphis. to coast. Then in November 1965 we moved to of Science. Ruth and David and I enjoyed Leisure World, Laguna Hills in Orange County, Continued on next page 26 Class of 1920 chairman of the board, chief cook and bottle (continued) washer, etc.

These efforts and the progress of aviation I enjoyed attending SMA and the College,

necessitated a larger airport, and I became a especially my Spanish course. I did not join member of the Airport Commission and aided a social fraternity at Sewanee but joined in planning and building Memphis Municipal Sigma Phi Epsilon at Aubum.

Airport, which has become known throughout My wife and I had a son, John Randolph,

the states as one of the most beautiful in the U.S. Jr. My wife died eight years ago. I am 84, am

I served as vice-chairman of the commission in good health, unusually good for 84, and for three years and became chairman in 1966. do not have any special weaknesses. During this time, expansion plans as well as preparations for an international status for R. H. (Bob) Pitner Memphis were completed. Chattanooga, Tennessee

While serving the Airport Commission on After graduating from Sewanee in 1920, I went a non-fee or salary basis, 1 continued my to Honolulu with Harold W. Braly, a fellow Corp., personal business, now the Carruthers graduate, and worked for a while. I returned to a real estate holding company, and Kitchens, the states and joined W. F. H. Schultz Company Inc., a firm engaged in selling and installing in York City installed New which hydrogen gas That same year, I was assigned to the U.S.S. modem kitchen cabinets, appliances and kindred plants using the steam iron process. Tennessee, the first of several war* ships to which products. I am through my 82nd birthday and Some ten years later Mr. Schultz retired, I was assigned until the outbreak of World War am still active in business. I also serve as hon- and I took over the company and ran it for II, first as watch and division officer and later orary chairman of the Memphis-Shelby County as navigator, battery officer, and gunnery officer. Airport Authority. These assignments at sea were interspersed with positions as instructor in Navy ROTC at Georgia Tech, instructor at the Naval Academy, cruiser gunnery officer with the Office of Naval Opera- tions, and finally Atlantic Fleet gunnery officer in 1940-41.

In 1941 I was named commanding officer of the destroyer leader U.S.S. McDougal and was task force commander of overseas convoy operations from 1941 to 1943, commanding the 14th and 21st Destroyer Divisions and the 8th and 17th Destroyer Squadrons. During that time, I was in charge of the escorting of 47 convoys in the Atlantic. I was destroyer screen and fire support commander for the invasion of Morocco in 1942

and the invasion of Sicily in 1943. I was assigned J. Randolph Whitehead to occupation forces for Japan in 1945 and commanded the cruiser Oklahoma City (CL91) until the following year. J. Randolph another ten years. At that time I turned it over Whitehead I married Elizabeth Ambrose in 1947 in to three of the older employees. Albany, Georgia New York City. I returned to Chattanooga and built a small I was bom in Albany, Georgia on August 19, In those years following the war, I became shopping center in the East Brainerd 1894. My father died in 1909, leaving me area which the assistant chief of staff for logistics and I held until my depreciation ran $35,000, which was the equivalent of $150,000 out and I sold mobilization planning on the staff of the com- the buildings to those who were leasing and today. mander of the Eastern Sea Frontier. I was chief renting. I attended Georgia Military Academy in of staff for the Third Naval District for three I live with my wife on Prairie Peninsula, Atlanta for two years before entering Sewanee years until I retired in 1951 with the rank of which Military Academy in 1913. After graduation is on Lake Chickamauga. We spend each rear admiral. winter in Bradenton, Florida. I entered the College at Sewanee and pursued a After my retirement from the Navy, I Bachelor of Science course. became a partner in the investment firm of H. J. Quincey Academics was too much for me, as I am a Brown, Madeira & Co. on Wall Street. Douglas, Georgia mechanic by nature and choice. I stayed in I have been back to Sewanee only once, Sewanee the first semester and after Christmas I was graduated from SMA in 1917 and from the since my career kept me on the outskirts of the College entered Aubum until June. at the University in 1920. country or else overseas, and I got lost that time.

The war being in progress, I was drafted but Following my graduation, I taught history was released for being under weight. I then and government for a year at Gulf Coast Military turned to pecan-growing orchard work, which Academy. with my knowledge of internal combustion I was admitted to the bar to practice law in Harold E. Bettle engines Georgia in Tenafly, and farm machinery, did very well. 1921, and since then I have con- New Jersey I planted 100 acres in pecans on my own tinued to practice law in Douglas, Georgia. Dear Quintard, account, as I I also wanted to get rich quick. operate a farm adjacent to the city It saddened me to learn of Snide Bettle's I did not make any money in pecans limits of Douglas but on which are grown grain, death. I was closely associated with him managed to save peanuts, my pecan grove when I went cotton, tobacco, cattle, quail, fish, and during our Sewanee days. In June, July, for broke in the 1929 depression. With my and August before entering Sewanee, Snide tractors I then went into peanut farming. With In 1931 I married Mary Campbell Patterson and about 60 others of us worked on the my mechanical knowledge, I did and very well, we had two daughters, Julie Guerrant forestry gang, building the golf course. especially with the start of the Second Quincey, World who lives near Lexington, Kentucky, Without question it was one of the most War. and Mary Hateley Somerville, who lives in enjoyable periods of my life. We worked The pecan grove was very beautiful, and Mountain Brook, Birmingham, Alabama. My hard, slept hard, played hard, and got most the trees made 1 good shade; so went into the wife died in 1969. intimately acquainted during that 90-day real estate subdivision promotion business. period and throughout our student days. I was sole owner of my subdivision Dashiell and sub- L. Madeira Snide gave all he had in all of his activities. divided the land into over Virginia 1,000 lots, which Beach, Virginia It was most noticeable on the football salesmen sold. Today these lots are worth I was bom in Waterloo,' Iowa and attended field that he worked himself into a stage about one-and-a-half million dollars. Aubum in 1915-16 before transferring to of exhaustion every game. 1 personally surveyed all of these lots, put Sewanee. After a few months at the University, Paul L. Burton in my own water works (the Independent I entered the U. S. Naval Academy, receiving Water Company), and made myself president, a degree and commission in 1921. 8

ALUMNI AFFAIRS '79 Homecoming

^Homecoming and reunion time ship from class gift captains, John with the fall approach colors (and Woods, Daniel S. Dearing, Thad no place is as beautiful as Sewanee Andress, Paul Greeley, Douglass in the fall). Lore, Joel Pugh, William Smith, emphasis this is The year on the William Tynes, Jr., and Manley classes of 1929 and its 50th reunion Whitener, Jr. and 1954 and its 25th reunion. John Woods, who recently There is a Sewanee tradition completed his term as chairman that alumni of neighboring classes of the Board of Regents, is captain are invited to reunions, and they for special gifts and kicked off the should keep this in mind when drive for a reunion gift with solici- planning their homecoming trips. tations of selected classmates. A Stanyarne Jr., the Burrows, number of persons are giving at 1929 reunion chairman, foresees a much higher level than they do that his class may have the largest ordinarily. 50th reunion ever held at Sewanee. The class appreciation gifts will The Holiday Inn, Monteagle be presented to Vice-Chancellor will be the headquarters and the Left to right, Sheridan Logan, HA'55 Ayres during the Associated Alumni t Miss Clarita Crosby, and site reunion of the party and ban- meeting at 10 a.m. October 20 in Arthur Chitty enjoy the tatter's retirement party in New York. quet beginning at 5:30 p.m. Blackman Auditorium. October 20. Fred Freyer will be Other reunions and their loca- master of ceremonies. tions for the evening of October 20 "I don't want to reveal too are for the class of 1939 at the much too early," Burrows said home of Col. and Mrs. Edmund during his planning this summer, Kirby-Smith, the class of 1949 at "but there will be some surprises." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Several members of adjacent Bryant, the class of 1969, and the classes are also expected to join class of 1974 in the hearth room the class of '29 reunion. at the Sewanee Inn. The 25th reunion of the class of 1954 will be held in the Bishop's Common lounge soon after the end of the football game with Wash- Sewanee ington & Lee. Leonard Wood is the reunion chairman. Clubs Volunteer leaders in the classes of 1954 and 1929 have also Sewanee Club activity for the sum- The Rt, Rev. John M. Allin been gathering support for the mer was certainly at a peak June 1 Clendon Lee class reunion gifts. The goal for when the Sewanee Club of New the class of 1929 is $50,000. The York played host to a dinner party class of '54 is seeking $25,000. in recognition of the retirement of provided the invocation, and he and William Schoolfield, the gift Arthur Ben Chitty from the Associ- the Rev. Charles Summers, C'63, chairman for 1929, has been ation of Episcopal Colleges. talked about their Sewanee experi- assisted by Burrows, William M. The dinner was given at St. ences before the introduction of Cravens, Edgar Stewart, Newell Bartholomew's Community Club at the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, C'13, Blair, and Freyer. In addition to 50th Street and Park Avenue. T'45, H'62. making reunion plans, they have Deric Beil, C'69, club president, Bishop Allin also spoke of his been telephoning classmates asking presided and called upon several Sewanee experiences. He said that a people always for leadership level gifts. guests among the 60 in attendance. gathering of Sewanee produces a spirit that is in many The class of 1954 is receiving The Rev. Fred Northrup, C'68, the same kind of volunteer leader- an assistant at St. Bartholomew's, ways embodied by Arthur Ben Chitty. He then presented Mr. Chitty The Rev. James H. Fiye with the first annual "Historiogra- talks up Sewanee. HOMECOMING 1979 phers Award for Service to the University of the South" in honor Friday, October 19 of Arthur Ben Chitty. The award is church relations for Sewanee, was a silver bowl which will be engraved unable to attend the meeting be- each year with the name of the cause of the illness of his parents, 7:00-8:30 p.m. recipient. but his message, read by Mr. Beil, his said in part: "I do not really Special Festivities . 8:30 p.m (location change to be announced) Mr. Chitty expressed plea- sure at both the award and the believe that Arthur Ben is constitu- Saturday, October 20 dinner. He recognized a number of tionally capable of retiring." Alumni Annual Meeting .... 10:00 a.m. Blackman Auditorium his friends who were in attendance The first meeting and party of the history of the Sewanee Club of Greater Campus Tour for Spouses . . . 10:00 a.m. All Saints' Chapel and then spoke of Buffet Luncheon the Sewanee Club of New York. Columbus (Georgia) was held June Football Game (W & L) 2:00 p.m. McGee Field He related many of his experi- 30 at the Green Island Country 5:30 p.m. ences both in New York and at Club. Sewanee, frequently asking his wife, David Fox, C'72, the club Sunday, October 21 "Isn't that right, Betty Nick?" president, convened a group of Memorial Service 10:45 a.m. St. Augustine's Stone James N. Bruda, C'66, Sewanee 's about 35 to express the goals of Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. All Saints' Chapel alumni director, read a congratula- the club—to bring alumni together Tour of Homes 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. (sponsored by the tory telegram from Vice-Chancetlor to support the University and to Association for Preservation Robert M. Ayres, Jr. have at least two social events each of Tennessee Antiquities) William N. McKeachie, C'66, year. until recently volunteer director of Continued on next page 28

Robert S. Lancaster, C'34, The Sewanee Club of Central retired professor and dean, spoke South Carolina was host for a beer to the group, as did Jim Bruda. and popcorn back-to-school party Other club officers are Kenneth B. August 22 at Woodhill Condomin- Followill, C'56, and Claire E. ium Clubhouse. The party was held Adams, C'76. for area graduates, current students, The Sewanee Club of Baton and new students. Rouge met August 23 at the home The Sewanee Club of Washing- of Robert Holloway, C'36, the club ton, D. C. held a Mexican buffet president. The group was small, but June 30 at the home of the Hon. the attendance of some who had Martin E. Morris, C'49, in Great been inactive previously was Falls, Virginia. It was an evening of

considered an encouraging sign. fun for all. Jim Bruda talked to the gather- A Father's Day brunch was the ing and gave a greeting from the occasion for a meeting of the Mountain. Sewanee Club of Greater New The Nashville Club threw a Orleans June 17. The gathering box lunch (a la the Satsuma) and was held at the home of Mr. and beer party August 22 at the home Mrs. William C. Menge, and the of Clay Bailey, C'50, and his wife. guest speaker from the Mountain W. A. (Pete) Stringer III, A'67, was Arthur M. Schaefer, Univer- C'71, was one of the organizers. sity provost. Dr. and Mrs. S. Edward Izard Finally plans were completed of Charleston were hosts of a party for a "getting back together party" August 19 for the Sewanee Club of September 15 of the Tennessee Coastal Carolina. J. Alan Hopkins, Valley Club at the Nature Trail Charles W. Duncan, Jr., A'43, is the newly C'74, was also involved in the Pavilion near Huntsville, Alabama. appointed secretary of energy in the Carter planning for the party. Administration. Mr. Duncan, former president of Coca-Cola, has been deputy secretary of defense and head of acquisitions in the Defense Department CLASS NOTES since January 1977. After his graduation from the Academy, he studied engineering at Rice University and 1943 later entered a family-owned business, Duncan Foods. The firm merged with Coca-Cola in 1964. SHOCKLEY C. GAMAGE, C, has THE REV. STANLEY HAUSER, C, recently moved from San Francisco to was elected suffragan bishop of the Court, 125 Near Walnut Creek, Cali- Diocese of West Texas on May 8, 1 979. ALBERT W. LAMPTON, N, writes that he retired from the U. S. Departmeni of Energy in July of 1978. His wife, Marge, is working as a registered nurse. and is practicing law with Tilkcr, Burke WILLIAM S. TURNER III, C, has JULIUS G. FRENCH. C, writes that and Berry P.C., attorneys. returned to the United States after over his daughter, Cordelia Meanor, received eight years in Europe and the Middle her D.Ed, from the University of Houston 1954 East. He is now working as a computer last December. THE REV. CANON FRED T. KYLE, systems consultant and auditor in the JR., T, has announced his resignation THE REV. THOMAS HILL CAR- Washington, D.C. area. 1933 after twenty-seven years of service as SON, JR., T, H'79, was appointed Exec- THE REV. CHRISTOPHER B. of Christ Church, Bradenton, utive for Stewardship/Development on YOUNG, T, chaplain at Marine Corps HOMER W. WHITMAN, JR., C, of Flo the Episcopal Church Center staff. Air Ground Combat Center, has been Atlanta. Georgia has joined Edie Asset Thomas has been rector of Christ Church, transferred to the pre-commissioning Management as vice-president of market- Greenville, South Carolina, since 1964. detail at the Fleet Training Center, Nor- ing for the southern United States. Edie THE REV. ALFRED MEAD, T, folk, Virginia, to be the first chaplain Asset Management is a division of one GEORGE D. MAY, A, has just resigned as vicar of St. Andrew)! and St. for the Navy's U.S.S. Nassau, home- of the nation's oldest and largest opened a consulting engineering office Cyprian's, Darien. Georgia, on March 15 ported in Norfolk. t counseling firms. in Atlanta. to accept a call as rector of St. John's, Ocean Springs, Mississippi. 1939 1947 1956 THE REV. JOHN O. FORD, T, WALTER L. McGOLDRICK, C, WALLACE O. WESTFELDT, C, has retired as chaplain of Memorial Medical writes that he played the role of the vicar rejoined NBC as senior producer of THE REV. GEORGE QUARTER- Center, Savannah, on March 31, 1979. in Agatha Christie's play, "Murder at the "Prime Time," the network's new maga- MAN, C, has been elected to membership RICHARD C. LINDOP, C, writes Vicarage," produced by the Windward zine format which airs Sunday evenings. on the Standing Committee of the that he has a new job as marketing Theatre Guild. Kailua, Hawaii in March. Diocese of Missouri. vice-president for Independence Life Walter is currently playing the Captain 1948 and Accident, Louisville, Kentucky. in the musical comedy, "Anything Goes." 1957 He says that it reminds him of the years THE REV. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, 1959 taught he and directed the Purple C, is rector of the Churcli of St. Michael THE REV. HERMAN B. HUFF, Masque. 1946-49. and All Angels, Anniston, Alabama. T, formerly priest-in-charge of Christ THE REV. WILLIAM P. BARRETT, CALHOUN WINTON, C, writes that Church, St. Mary's and St. Mark's, T, C'40, of the Diocese of North Caro- 1941 he will be a Fulbright lecturer at Woodbine, Georgia, became rector of lina, has transferred to the Diocese of Haceteppe University, Ankara, Turkey Holy Apostles', Savannah, early in THE REV. ROBERT H. MANNING, in the 1979-80 academic year. January of this year. Mr. Huff will con- C, retired as vicar of All Saints'. Tybee tinue his work as counselor for the 1960 Island (Savannah Beach), and priest-in- 1951 Chatham County Clinic for Alcoholism. charge of AH Souls', Garden City, as of THE REV. FRANK MANGUM, T, RONALD G. KRING, A, writes February 28, 1979. LAURANCE W. BROOKS, JR., A, C'54, rector of the Church of the Holy that he had been working for Ford writes that he and his wife, June, have Comforter, Angleton, Texas, for the past Motor Company, Parts and Service 1942 two girls, Laura, 11, and Susan, 7. Larry ten years, is leaving that post to become Division, Florida District from 1969 to has his own real estate office, won the a staff chaplain at St. Luke's Hospital, 1976. Ron transferred to the Ford ROBERT G. DONALDSON, C, was City Masters Championship in handball Houston. He and his wife, Dorothy, who Export Division as parts representative, granted a United States patent on a for 1977 and was runnerup in 1978, and is a marine biologist and teacher at the living in Panama and traveling the telephone hand set holder he invented. soon will test for black belt in karate. Texas A & M Moody Campus in Gal- Caribbean area from the Bahamas to He says he is still seeking a company that veston, will be living in Friendswood. Guyana, Surinam, and Cayenne. Ron is interested in the manufacturing and 1953 ROBERT D. SCOTT, C, writes was married in February 1979 to Nancy marketing rights, that he is presently working as a graphic Lee Randall and still considers Ormond LOUIS R. LAWSON, JR.. C, is WILLIAM HONEY, C, writes that ho designer in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Beach, Florida as home. presently employed as research coordina- has moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, has THE REV. CHARLES G. WARDEN, tor of Soute Corp., a Richmond based taken and passed the Arizona bar exam, T, is rector of Christ Church, Albertville, company. Alabama. The Rev. Jones Hamilton, T29, is presented a plaque in recognition of the 50th anniversary of his graduation from the School of Theology, during a banquet in his honor last April. Present- ing the plaque is Burrell McGee, C'56t a Uni- versity trustee. At left is the Rt. Rev. Duncan M Gray, Jr., T53, bishop of the Diocese of Mississippi.

1961 1965 1968 FREDERICK B. DENT, JR., C, has been named to the Medical Univer- THE REV. DELMAS E. HARE, T, JERRY B. ADAMS, C, writes that he FRANCIS S, D. COREY-BOULET, sity of South Carolina's 1979 Board of rector of St. John's Church in Marion, is vice-president of Demographics, Inc., C, received an M.S.W. degree in social Visitors. He is vice-president of Mayfair North Carolina, has resigned to pursue a computer firm headed by CHARLES welfare administration and planning studies from Mills in Arcadia, and serves on the boards in the Graduate School of Arts MORGAN, C65, and that he is currently the University of Tennessee in 1973, and Sciences of Emory of directors of the South Carolina University in senior warden at St. Peter's Church in and an M.A. degree in English and Ameri- Chamber of Commerce, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia. Conway, Arkansas, whose vicar is THE can literature from the Claremont Textile Manufacturers Association, J. E. REV, FESS POWELL, T'72. Jerry says Graduate School in California 1962 in 1976. Sirrine Foundation, Spartanburg Develop- his wife and family are doing well. He has been employed as a health services ment Association and local board of the JAMES TAYLOR, JR., C, writes and hospital planner in Knoxville, Ten- South Carolina National Bank. CHARLES T. CULLEN, C, has that he and his wife have a son, James nessee and Seattle, Washington for THE REV. MICHAEL C. officially assumed duties as co-editor ELDRED, Robson Taylor, born May 22, 1978. seven of the past eight years. Francis is C, was married to Joan Dickhout of the Papers of Thomas Jefferson and from married to the former Barbara L. Corey Sudbury. the Ontario in June of 1977, He of history department 1966 of Amery, Wisconsin; they have a new and his wife are residing on St. Joseph's tPrir lUnii iity. baby, and Francis also has an eight-year- THE VERY REV. JUDSON Lsland where he is the Anglican vicar. MAY- DR. EDWARD BARNWELL old daughter. The Corey-Boulets plan to They are expecting their first baby in FIELD, T, dean of the Convocation of (BARNEY) BLACK, C, was married to settle in Wisconsin in 1981, where Francis October. Dublin, will be priest -in -charge of the Anne Marie Robichaud on June 2, 1979 will manage a hospital and Barbara will TODD GEORGI, C, writes that he consolidated mission and vicar of at Notre Dame de Pitie Chapel, Cam- practice law. is happily settled in a rural community St. Mary Magdalene, Louisville. bridge, Massachusetts. MARION C, NELSON JONES, A'64, close to Lincoln, Nebraska, and is WINTON M. BLOUNT III, C, has graduated cum laude from the Walter F, 1963 teaching at Doane College. Todd was recently been elected director of Blount, George of School Law of Mercer Uni- married to Mary H. Wagner at St. Inc., a construction and agri-business versity, Georgia Macon, in June of this Matthew's Church in Lincoln on July 7. THE REV. THOMAS C. BARNES, corporation in Montgomery, Alabama. year. He and his wife, Kathy, live in DR. WILLIAM E. HOLLER III, C, is T, accepted a call as associate rector oi,-^ He has been chairman and chief executive.. : Columbus, Georgia, where he is associated in , in private practice radiology in - Calvary Church, Memphis, Tennessee," ?. officer of Blount's piping subsidiary, * ''with his father-in-law's law office. DeLand, Florida. He and his wife, Martha, effective August 1,1979. Benjamin F. Shaw, since April 1977. THE REV. JOHN E. MERCHANT, now have a second daughter, Emily Jane, DR. HOWARD COCKRILL, JR., C, writes that he has a new position as born October 17,1978. C, has been practicing radiology in 1967 chaplain at Jacksonville High School and F. KARL VAN DEVENDER, C, Little Rock for five years. Howard and is on the staff of St. John's Cathedral. writes that he, his wife (the former his wife, Catherine, have just had their JERRY W. BRADLEY, C, has been THE REV. FREDERICK STECKER Kathleen Woods of Sewanee), his four- third child, Howard Gregg. They also promoted to vice-president of the North IV, C, has left Emmanuel Church in year-old daughter, Josephine and his have two girls, Elizabeth and Ashley. Carolina National Bank in Fayetteville. Southern Pines. North Carolina to two-year-old son, Cecil Woods, are CHARLES E. ELLIS, JR., C, was Jerry and his wife, the former Susan become rector of St. Andrew's Church, living in Nashville where he is a resident promoted to full commander, U. S. Huntley, have three children. New London, New Hampshire. Rick is in Internal Medicine at Vanderbilt. Navy Legal Services, and is assigned JOSEPH E. GARDNER, JR., A, is married to Ann Page Blair and they THE REV. JAMES K. YEARY, to the base at Guantanamo, Cuba now assistant vice-president of Parkdale have a four-year-old daughter, Hardy. C'64, T, has moved from St. Matthias' for two years. Bank in Corpus Christi, Texas. Church, Toccoa. Georgia, to St. Mark's WEBB L. WALLACE, C, announces DAVID LAWRENCE JONES, A, Church, LaGrange, Georgia. the opening of his new office, Invest- and his wife have a 19-month-old son, ments and Real Estate Development, James Cameron. David is now employed We have received word from 1970 in Dallas, Texas. by Richman-Crosby-Hayes of Memphis DANIEL F. CALLAHAN III, C, that he as their representative for northwest has accepted a position with the Tennes- JOSEPH ROBERT COCKRELL. JR., 1964 middle Tennessee. see Air National Guard in Nashville as C, began his internship at the Johns B. C, received GEORGE MURRAY, an instructor-navigator. His first week Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore T. SORRELS A, his Ph.D. English DEWOODY, in from the University on the job took him to Upper Heyford, on July 1, 1979. Bob finished his medical received a B.S. degree in forest resource Austin, is, of Texas, and currently living England where he was able to visit his studies at the College of Charleston in management at the University of Idaho in Beaumont, Texas. brother, TIMOTHY, C'72. May 1979. in 1978. Sorrels is married and has a LOVELL CLARK TAYLOR, JR., A, DR. DONALD F. CAMERON, C, BRIAN WESTERVELT DOWLING, daughter, Louise, born Amanda has been senior associate administrator writes that he and his wife, BETSY, SS'67, C, is now practicing law in Dothan, July 18, 1977. with Methodist Hospitals of Memphis, live in Gainesville, Florida where Don is Alabama. writes MICHAEL H. MOISIO, C, Tennessee since April. a research faculty member in the depart- JOHN CHARLES FAQUIN, C, that he was elected president of Vertex ment of anatomy at the University of writes that he and his wife, Jane, have Chemical Corp. in Dupo, Illinois. Michael Florida College of Medicine. Don and a baby daughter, Sarah Jane, born April and his wife, Lee, have two children: Betsy have two daughters, Katherine, 17, 1979 in Memphis. Marguerite, age 2. Michael, Jr., age 5, and three, and Sara, two. They are close RAYMOND B. MURRAY, C, was Their recreation is skiing the summit in friends with neighbor JOHN SANTAN- married in June of 1978. Raymond is Colorado each winter. GINI, C'69. teaching in a small private secondary C, has been JOSEPH WINKELMAN, JOHN R. M. DAY, C, is completing school in Arnissvillc, Virginia and is a Society elected an Associate of the Royal training in surgery in a residency pro- camp counselor in Maine in the summer. Engravers, London. of Painter-Etchers and gram at the University of Maryland in DR. WILSON G. RUSSELL, C, He will have an exhibition of watercoior Baltimore. and his wife have a son, Stuart Hale Gallery in Boston paintings at the English Russell, bom October 22, 1978. He is beginning August 25. also the grandson of GEORGE B. S. HALE, T'45. Wilson is now on the S. Dion Smith, C'60, is a psychiatrist in private THE REV. JEFFREY H. WALKER, practice in Atlanta, working with adolescents T, C'72, has left Christ Church Cathedral in Houston to accept the position of and adults. He is vice chief of staff for Peachtree/ associate rector at Palmer Memorial Parkwood Mental Health Centers and Hospitals, Church. '] secretary the of American Society for Adoles- JOHN E. WILLIAMS, C, and his cent Psychiatry, president of the Georgia Society wife, FRANCES H., C'76, have a daugh- for Adolescent Psychiatry, and a member of ter, Leah Elizabeth, born March 26, 1979. the Tulane University Psychoanalytic Institute. 1976

James McCrorey Hill, C'79, has joined the ROBERT WILLIAM BALFOUR, C, was married to Vicki Henderson admissions office at the University as assistant on April 28, 1979. director of admissions. Jim and his wife Ruth THE REV. ROSS H. BLACKSTOCK, have been living in Sewanee while he finished . T, is rector of St. James' Church, Alex- his bachelor's degree (begun in 1969), which ander City, Alabama. he received cum laude in fine arts. He served as MARSHALL CASSEDY, JR., C, writes that he has director of summer programs this summer and just moved to Talla- hassee, Florida and is now an account began his admissions duties on August 15. executive with Merrill Lynch. "We're glad they decided to stay on," said ROBERT C. CLARK, C, and DEB- admissions director Albert Gooch. ORAH ROSS CLARK, C'77, have bought their first home in Houston, Texas. Robert continues to work for Exxon Chemical Co., and Debbie works for It's My Bag, Inc., and they have made the addition of a cocker spaniel puppy, named Ginger, into their family. faculty in the department of pathology THE REV. THOMAS O. FEAM- DONALD A. FISHBURNE, C, was ANDREW L. E. HAWKINS, C, at Vanderbilt Medical School and is STER, T, is now rector of Grace Church ordained June 16, 1979 and is deacon-in- was married in May of 1977. He has specializing in hematopathology. in Paris, Tennessee. charge of St. Matthias' Church, Summer- just received his M.B.A. from the Univer- THE REV. STEPHEN B. SNIDER, DR. L. BARRY GOSS, C, and ton, South Carolina. He received his sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. C, has been rector of St. John's Church his wife announce the birth of a daugh- M.Div. from Virginia Theological Semi- CHARLES MAYER, C, writes that in Cedar Rapids, Iowa for the past ter, Laura Michelle, on March 22 of nary in May. he and his wife, Cheryl, have recently year and a half. With his wife, Irene, and this year. SCOT OLIVER, A, returned from moved to Birmingham, Alabama. Charles two sons, Matthew and Steve, he has WILLIAM L. McELVEEN, C, was Bolivia last December and is now head of received an M.B.A. degree from the enjoyed ministering in a parish he married on June 16, 1979 to the former non-print services for the University. University of Virginia in May and is now describes as "typical as typical can get." Teresa Lane Dipner. WILLIAM SLADE RHODES, JR., C, employed by the First National Bank Perhaps not so typical is his active involve- DR. FREDERICK E. PFEIFFER and Anne Williamson were married on of Birmingham. Cheryl will be teaching ment in the alcohol treatment center II, C, and his wife, Roxane, also an M.D., June 9, 1979, in Mobile, Alabama. They learning-disabled children at Vestavia in Cedar Rapids. He would like to hear are working at Mayo Clinic. Fred had will reside in Montgomery. Hills Elementary School. from classmates and in particular would finished residency in internal medicine LOUIS W. RICE III, C, has recently ROBERT A. MOSELEY, C, has be grateful to receive a copy of the at 1967 Rochester, New York and is currently moved from Gainesville, Georgia to moved from Dothan, Alabama to Punta Cap and Gown from anyone who has studying under a fellowship in neurology Atlanta where he is practicing law with Gorda, Florida, to take the position at Mayo. Roxane is in a residency toward Spearman, Thrasher, Whitley & Costanzo. of managing editor of The Daily Herald- THE REV. DAVID JAMES TILLEY, child psychiatry. JUDITH S. WARD, C, has just News. While a staff writer for the Dothan T, has retired as rector of St. Augustine's, CAPT. KEITH H. RIGGS, C, is with received the J.D. degree from the Univer- Eagle, he wrote an eight-part study of Baton Rouge. the Air Force Tanker Service at Minot sity of Virginia School of Law. Judy Alabama's property tax system, and Air Force Base, North Dakota. has moved to Memphis where she will efforts to reform it, to win second place 1971 DANIEL SAIN, C, writes that he is begin in September a one-year term as in statewide Associated Press compe- now working for Ozark Forest Products law clerk to The Hon. Harry W. Wellford, tition for "reporting without a deadline." JABE A. BRELAND n, ci was (buying timber) in Fayetteville, Arkansas U. S. district judge for the Western District THE REV. ROBERT BIRCH SMITH, married to Jeanne Crumley on November that and his wife, Laurie, is working on a of Tennessee. T, is rector of the Church of the 25, 1978. Jabe received his M.S. degree master's degree, and that their children DANIEL EUGENE WATSON, C, Resurrection, Gadsden, Alabama. this summer for his work in marine Jason, 5, and Allison, 4, are growing received a J.D. degree from Samford PETER H. SQUIRE, C, writes that science at the University of South Florida. and doing great. University School of Law this past May. he has joined A. G. Edwards & Sons in "Future plans are somewhat hazy at HAROLD RAY SMITH, JR., C, is Nashville as a stockbroker after three now a partner in Harold Ray Smith & 1974 years with Mercantile Stores and Castner- DR. JAMES K. ENSOR, C, has Co., Certified Public Accountants. Hal Knott as a credit manager. finished his residency and is now in full will have a biographical sketch in the Marine 1ST LT. WILLIAM H. EDDY, CARLA VAN ARNAM, C, writes private practice, and will soon move 1979 edition of Outstanding Young JR., C, was graduated from the Basic that she received her M.F.A. to a new home. degree Men of America. School of the Marine Corps Development in costume design for theatre THE REV. K. LOGAN JACKSON, at the and Education Command in Quantico University of Florida and is seeking C, has resigned from St. Bede's, 1973 Virginia. employment as a costume designer. Manchester, as of May 1 in order to LAUREN M. WATTS, C, writes give full time to the work of the Society JENNIFER BENITEZ, C, was 1975 that she is pursuing an M.B.A. for the Preservation of the Book of at the married to William Munro Sha'nd III University of Common Prayer, Tennessee in Knoxville. of which he is president. on May 26, 1979 in Trinity Cathedral, WILLIAM R. He will work in and from the Society's DANIELS, JR., C, Columbia, South Carolina. The wedding 1977 office in Nashville. received his J.D. degree from the Univer- was performed by the bride's father sity of Arkansas in THE REV. J. JERALD December 1978 and JOHNSTON, THE REV. MAURICE M. GST, BENITEZ was sworn in before the Arkansas Su- ANNE BRAKEBILL, C, writes that chaplain at St. Luke's Episcopal T'58, and THE RT. REV. GEORGE M preme Court this fall she will be entering Hospital for the past two and a half years, on April 16. Bill is currently the Uni- ALEXANDER, C'38, T'39, H'73, employed by Burlington Industries. versity of Michigan Law School in is the new rector of St. Stephen's Church, former dean of the School of Theoloey Ann Arbor, after Hun tsville. Alabama. THE REV. PRESCOTT E. NEAD spending two years DON KECK DuPREE, C, spent the working ROBERT MAURICE (GRIGGER) III, T, curate of St. Paul's, Albany, in the Trust Department of summer in residence at Lincoln College, JONES, JR., Georgia, has resigned effective May 1 Commerce Union Bank in Nashville. C, has opened his law office Oxford. He read drama with Roy Park, LOGAN D. in Atascadero, to accept a call as rector of St. Andrew's, BROWNING, JR., C, California. Grigger and a Fellow of University College. Don was' is doing graduate his wife, Alice, have Douglas. work at Christ a new son, Andrew the John M. Kirk, Jr. Memorial Fellow R. Church, Oxford, England. Logan Thomas, bom January 26, 1979. JOHN SANDERS, A, writes that was of the Bread Loaf School of English he graduated from Wofford College elected president of the common room ANNA T. DURHAM, C, was married of 1972 in May and that he joined Daniel Con- Christ Church. to James E. Windrow on June 25 1979 struction Co. of Greenville, South Caro- DANIEL HALE COOK, C, and JOHN B. EDGAR III, C, writes that lina as a management REBECCA TOWNSEND, C79, were STEPHEN E. ADAMS, C, and he trainee. John hopes has just completed his second year married July that Academy alumni will contact him on 1, 1979 at St. Stephen's PATRICIA R. ADAMS, C'73, are the of graduate by work towards a master's in Church in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. parents of a son. John Brittain, born phone or come by the Overlook Apart- landscape architecture at LSU and will ment complex at 65 Villa Road. GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLASS November 4, 1978. Steve graduated probably go into the field of urban design III, C, from GEORGE M. III, and LYNDA MEREDITH SOUSA, the University of Arkansas School upon TAYLOR C, has graduation. C'79, were married May 27 of Law with high honors, passed the MARTIN become associated with the Birmingham in All Saints'' LOGUE ELLIS, C, was firm Chapel at Sewanee. April bar examination and is currently law of Thomas, Taliaferro, Forman, married to Ruth Collette Thompson on practicing with Ball 4 Mourton, Burr and Murray. June 2, 1979 at the Concord United attorneys, of Fayetteville, Arkansas. G. STUART THORP, C, is a plant Methodist Church, Concord, Tennessee. Patricia is working for the Springdale manager for Becker Sand and Gravel Co. Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse and has been working at several of their and is teaching Prepared Childbirth plants in North and South Carolina. He and his wife, Kay, are now living in Camden, South Carolina. 31 LISA M. ISAY, C, writes that after THE REV. PATRICK E. GEN- Hand, Arendall, Bedsole, Greaves & Kansas in Lawrence, and was awarded a graduation she worked for a year at EREUX, T, curate or Trinity Church, Johnston. B.S.B. degree in May of this year. This All Saints' School, Vicksburg, Mississippi Mobile, was elevated to the priesthood THOMAS D. SINCLAIR, C, was fall Tamara will enter the Master of and that she is presently news and public married to S;milr:i Ka\ Panamore in May Science in labor relations and human affairs director at stations WAOA-WFRI, THE REV. SCOTT THORNE HOL- at the Church of the Advent, Tallahassee, resources and hopes to complete the Auburn, Alabama. Lisa recently received COMBE, T. was recently ordained to Florida. program in one year. her first class license from the Federal the priesthood at St. Andrew's Church LAWRENCE E. STEWART, C, is ALEXANDRA J. S. SMITH, C, Communications Commission. in Greensboro, North Carolina. engaged to be married to Mary Angela graduated from Amherst College in M. CLARK SPODEN, C, was married SUSAN MILLER, C, and JOHN Herlong of New York City. Amherst, Massachusetts in May with a to Suzanne Counts on March 18, 1978. LIBBY, C, were married June 30, 1979 FRANKLIN S. WARTMAN III, C, B.A. in geology, and for the next six SARAH P. SPRINGER, C, is present- in Falls Church, Virginia. Susan is a and REBECCA L. HENSLEY, C'79, were months will be employed by U. S. Borax ly employed as a law clerk at the firm housing counselor at the Jacksonville married on June' 23 at St. Paul's Church and Chemical Corporation as assistant of Byrd, Davis and Eisenberg in Austin, Urban League (Florida) and John is in Kin^sport, Tennessee. field geologist. Texas. Sarah returned to Columbia in president of Market Research and THE REV. GARY D. STEBER, T, August to finish law school at the Univer- Analysis, a Jacksonville-based political 1979 C'59, ordained to the diaconate June 6, sity of South Carolina and resume a polling company. in All Saints' Church, Mobile, will begin clerk position at McConnell Faucette's GREGG ROBERTSON, C, writes THE REV. his ministry as curate of the Church law office. AL WARREN JENKINS, that he is still employed with Thomas O. of the Nativity, Dothan, T, was ordained to the diaconate on after two Coffman, an independent oil operator. June months service at St. Paul's, Mobile. 1978 24 at St. Luke's Church, Jackson, Gregg will be entering the University JAN TREADWELL, C, spent Tennessee. Al is currently working with MARY of Texas Graduate School of Geology the summer at Coventry, a the University chaplain's office as a England as JAMES V. BURCHFIELD, C, was this fall. cathedral guide and liaison between the University and the took opportunities married to Catherine F. Collins of AMY R. ST. JOHN, C, writes that Sewanee area community. to see some other sites in York, Canter- Spartanburg, South Carolina on January she has just moved to an apartment in the bury, Liverpool, TAMARA LASTER, C, writes that and London. Mary Jan 13 of this year. Oakleigh Garden District of Mobile for the last two years she studied business is beginning graduate work this fall MARGARET RUTH DIMON, C, is and is employed as a trial assistant for administration at the University of at Boston University. now married to T. M. Brumby IV, and they are living in Tifton, Georgia.

WILLIAM DAVID JR., DOUGLAS, WALDO WILSON, C'31, died June 2 ROBERT B. WILKERSON III, A'45, C'27, died ATO, on February 20 at his at his home in Beaumont, Texas after N'4,5, of Louisville, Kentucky, died on home in Harleysville , Pennsylvania, a long illness. A lifelong resident of May 1. He received B.E. and M.E. degrees DEATHS at the age 74. of He had been affiliated Beaumont, he managed several family from Vanderbill University and was with Minneapolis Honeywell and Bell businesses including the Wilson Broach senior development engineer with the Valve. Company, the Tyrrell Wilson Investment General Electric Company. Company, the Vinton Production Com-

DR. JACOB R. PIERCE, M'10, of pany and the Hotel Beaumont. He also THE REV. ROBERT J. SNELL, Kingsport, Tennessee, died on May 8, served as a director of the American GST'51, died on February 22. He held a 1978. He had attended Sewanee's medical National Bank and was a member of B.S. degree from the University of school and received his M.D. degree WILLIAM KEITH McCULLOUGH, civic and social clubs. Alabama and a B.A. from Birmingham- from Lincoln Memorial University. JR., C'31, died last December 22 in Southern, and earned his divinity degree New York City. He spent the bulk of THE REV. LINDSAY O. DUVALL, from Seabury-Western. He served church- JOSEPH C. CROOKSTON (FATHER his business career with the Ethyl Cor- T'33, died in May 1978. He was a gradu- es in Nevada, Texas, and North Carolina, JOSEPH), T'13, founder of the American poration, advancing to an executive ate of George Washington University and and at the time of his death was residing position province of the Society of St. Francis, in advertising and sales promo- had served churches in the District of in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Among tion before taking early retirement Pennsylvania, died March 7. Among his notable in Columbia, and Wisconsin, survivors is his son, ROBERT J. SNELL, the accomplishments were the completion 1960s. He was active in civic affairs and served as secretary of the Order of JR., C'61. in Ridgefield, Connecticut, where of the Little Portion Monastery at the he St. Vincent. He had published six made his home. He was born in Owens- historical books Virginia Order's headquarters in Mt. Sinai, New on county boro, Kentucky, York, and the editing of the Anglican was a descendant of the records. 1978. state's first governor, Missal and the Anglican Breviary. and in 1964 was commissioned a Kentucky Colonel. THE REV. JOHN HARVEY SOPER, THE REV. JAMES E. WELLS, JR., During World War II he served in the C'33, T'36, GST, SN, died at his home GST'52, died on April 29. He had earned Navy as commander of a landing ship in Sarasota, Florida on July 2. He had a bachelor's degree as an architect from in the Pacific Theater. retired from the priesthood in 1952 the University of Michigan, entered the

because of ill health. his survivors In June we received word of the Among priesthood in 1953 and served churches THE REV. RICHARD L. is II, death of FISHER MORGAN SOUTH- STURGIS, JOHN HARVEY SOPER A'57. in New York before retiring in 1969. JR., C'30, T'35, SN, died on July 13 in WORTH, A'23, C'27, PDT, who was a Winnsboro, South Carolina. He had DR. JEFF CARTER MOORE, C'35, partner in the cotton firm of South- PATRICK KIERAN MEAGHER, served churches in Texas, Alabama, died in Logan, Kentucky May 19. He had C'66, McAlester, Oklahoma, died worth-Laurent Company in Greenwood SAE, of Florida and North Carolina before practiced medicine in Franklin, Kentucky December 31, 1976. returning to his native South Carolina for 30 years, and was a member of the where he served several churches, was board of directors of Franklin Bank and KIRKLAND CHILES, C'76, THE REV. E. DARGAN BUTT, CLAY archdeacon of the Wilmington Convo- of the Univer- in Houston T'26, GST'41, H'63, former Sewanee Trust. He was a graduate DKE, died May 28 after a cation and held several diocesan posts in sity of Tennessee Medical School and a long illness. He was a member of the trustee, died on June 14. He had been the diocese of Upper South Carolina. member of the Kentucky Medical Asso- Boy Scouts of America and had received honored in 1976 with a "Dr. Dargan Butt He retired to Winnsboro in and ciation and American Medical Association. their God and Country Award. Among Day" in his home, town of Collierville, 1969 rector emeritus of John's Dr. Moore was a native of Winchester, survivors is his grandfather. WILLIAM A. Tennessee, where he was priest-in-charge became St. Church. had served trustee Tennessee. KIRKLAND, H'56. of St. Andrew's Church until his second He Sewanee as secretary association, retirement in 1970. For 20 years he was and of the alumni for THE REV. FRANKLIN H. BOARD- ERNESTINE DESPORTE LANCAS- a professor of theology at Seabury- and 20 years was national Grand C'38, died on September 10, TER, wife of former dean Robert S. Western Theological Seminary, retiring Chaplain of Sigma Nu fraternity. MAN, 1978 of a heart attack. He received his Lancaster, died in Sewanee on July 17 in 1965. He also directed the summer B.D. from Virginia Theological Seminary, after a long illness. A native of Biloxi, training program for seminary students THE REV. H. NEVILLE TINKER, served as an Army chaplain in World War Mississippi, she had lived in Sewanee since at Valle Crucis, North Carolina for C'31, T'34, KS, of Pasadena, California, II, and served churches in North Carolina 1931 and until recent years was active many years. died on December 31, 1977. He had served churches in Texas, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts before retiring in in many social and civic organizations. 1952. While at Sewanee he was president For eight years she was principal of the D. HEYWARD HAMILTON, JR., Minnesota, and New Jersey, and spent of his class. school of Sewanee Military C'26, KA, died on March 6 He was an a term as a Sewanee trustee. junior Academy. attorney in Baltimore and a partner in JAMES FRANCIS McGUIRE, A'42, the firm of Hershey, Donaldson. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, died on November 20, & Stanley. After his graduation as 1978. Sewanee valedictorian he received his law degree from the University of THE REV. HENRY WILSON Maryland. HAVENS, C'43, T'45, GST, died May 13 in an automobile accident at Jekyll Island, Georgia. He had retired as vicar of St. David's, Brunswick, in 1978, after having served churches in Florida, Louisi- ana, North Carolina and Mississippi as well as Georgia. £ h

TheSpwanee News \ I The Universit\ the of South/Sewanee, Tern ! 37375 v (ISSN 0037-3044)

INSIDE;

1 News 4 Morris Speech 5 Choir Tour 8 List of Donors 22 Letters Sports 23 Class of 1920 27 Alumni Affairs 28 Class Notes 31 Deaths TheSewanee News DECEMBER 1979

Expansion at duPont

Construction is expected to begin by January 1 on the completion of the 32,000-square-foot third floor of the Jessie Ball duPont Library. Start of the work has been made possible by a grant of $150,000 from the Pew Memorial Trust of Philadelphia, though the estimated cost of the project is $465,517. Tom Watson, University libra- rian, said it is hoped the Pew grant will be the breakthrough needed to obtain grants from other founda- tions that have already expressed interest in the project.

"This is the kind of project certain foundations prefer, and we are quite confident," he said.

"Though funding is far from being assured, the provost has given the go-ahead to begin construction with the funds we have." When completed—as early as the end of next summer—the third floor will provide space for up to 150,000 volumes. The 80,000-volume School of Theology Library, currently housed in St. Luke's Hall, will be almost totally relocated on the third floor in an amalgamation of the seminary and duPont collections in the 100s and 200s in the Dewey Decimal classification. The St. Luke's collec- tion in the remaining subject areas will be placed on the other floors. The reference service of St.

Luke's Library, since it is highly specialized, will be kept separate on the third floor as will the seminary periodical collection. Also included in the plans for the third floor is a larger storage area for the University archives, which will be connected with the special collections section by a circular stairway. In addition there will be additional faculty carrels, seminar rooms, and study areas. A minimum of major con- struction will be involved. Very few walls will be installed. A ceiling will be suspended, walls plastered, floors and carpeting put down, and rest rooms built. student government functions to - the newer and smaller Student Enrollment Assembly, the students feeling that an elected assembly would be more Highlights representative and more efficient. However, the OG, made lip of experi- students in high academic standing, The Sewanee Academy has remains influential through running enced a healthy upturn in number student elections and appointing of students enrolled this year with student members to University a total of 211. There are 189 from committees. 20 states of the U.S. and 22 from foreign countries. They are bright and hard-working too—almost Conference half of the student body earned honor roll status for the first on Women grading period. As is usual, some students and then leave for one The Seventh Annual Sewanee Con- register reason or another, but only eight ference on Women will be held the have left so far. weekend of March 14-16 in con- David Snyder, director of ad- junction with the celebration of the missions, attributes the 15 percent tenth anniversary of the admission increase in Academy enrollment of women to the College of Arts to a desire on the part of both and Sciences. students and parents for a more The conference theme will be structured educational environment. "Women: Choosing Success," and "Students come here to learn Sylvia Robertshaw promises to be informative and en- good study habits, and parents are joyable for both alumni and the willing to pay the price," he said. University community. "Re-enrollments are the most He served in the U. S. Army Plans, which are still being encouraging sign we have. They Hospital Medical Corps, and earned a B. A. formulated by a 30-member com- suggest that people are satisfied and in business administration from the mittee, include panel discussions, happy here." Management University of North Carolina and an workshops, and recollections, with Another factor in the increased M. A. in hospital administration ample time set aside for visiting is the unrest overseas. from Northwestern University. He and friends. enrollment contracted with with students, faculty, The University has about 10 percent of the has also been in hospital adminis- The weekend is intended to be With Southern Health Services, Inc. of from abroad, tration in Alabama, Texas, Cali- opportunity for the educational student body coming Erne raid -Hodgson an Atlanta to manage has added a special fornia and Illinois. interaction between women alumni the Academy Hospital, it was announced this fall. Sharon and today's Sewanee women part-time teacher this year, The firm will make decisions Zachau, who is trained in teaching equipment students. on finances, staffing, second language. Speakers will be selected from English as a and inventory, and determine the New Milestone current students, faculty, The soccer team won also alumni, pricing of services. They will with star members of the administration, regional championship, recruit physicians for the Sewanee and player Armond Ghazarian from for Gownsmen all of whom will be addressing the community. There are five doctors Another foreign of success from their own Iran a big factor. practicing in Sewanee at present, topic student is Jose Armijos, whose personal points of view. and two or three more are being a senior from Sylvia Robertshaw, father is vice-president of Ecuador. sought. The coordinators are Rose Mary Greenville, Mississippi, has been exchange student from Sweden, a College senior from Belle- An Provost Arthur Schaefer said Drake, elected president of the Order of Magnus Nyberg, came to stay ville, Barbara Hall, an Southern was chosen over several Illinois, and Gownsmen at the University. She Olivers on the Scandi- University chap- with the Mark who made proposals for operating assistant with the is the first woman to hold the post navian Student Exchange Program hospital because "this firm laincy. the in the organization's 106-year scholarship so schedule of conference and was granted a seemed in a better position to help The history. could attend the Academy. His events will be published in early he Sylvia, as OG president, pre- Sewanee hosts praised his sense of The hospital has been operating February. des at meetings and precedes the humor and his experimental atti- at a deficit for the last several years, In conjunction with the confer- ce-chancellor in academic proces- strange food. "He will tude toward our and the arrangement is expected to ence, the Sewanee News devote ons, carrying the mace, his symbol adds a new and interesting element its issue to the improve its financial situation while much of March of office. Besides being the first to our life—we feel like the luckiest continuing to provide quality theme "Women on Campus: Ten woman to hold this post, she is a people ever," they said. health care. Years Later." leader and innovator in other ways The College continues full, with The University, which has hired as well—with some friends she 1,005 registered including 32 special hospital administrators in the past, founded the women's soccer club students (14 of these are Academy decided to engage a professional and serves as its team captain. She students taking courses in the this management firm summer. "We is American studies, a majoring in A college). Of the 1,005, there are felt that any administrator we hired new interdisciplinary major encom- m-SpwaneeNews 579 men and 426 women, repre- would need the backing of a firm passing the fields of history, English, senting 36 states, the U.S. Virgin such as this for such things as pur- economics, philosophy, and polit- Islands, Singapore, Germany, chasing and recruiting," said Mr. ical science. Morocco, England and the Canal Latham W. Davis, Editor Schaefer. She entered Sewanee as a Gale Link, Art Director Zone. permanent administrator is Wilkins Scholar, was a dorm proc- A Jean Tallec, Editorial Assistant The School of Theology, with expected to be appointed in Decem- tor last year, played on the field 72 students from 33 dioceses, is ber. Serving as administrator in the hockey team, and is a member of also an international enclave, with meantime is Henry Swicegood, who the White Ribbon Society. She students from Ghana and Nigeria has been in health administration participates in chapel activities, special Published quarterly by the Office of among their number. Two for over 25 years. Before joining including serving on the publicity Information Services for the students and two interns are also Southern Health Services he super- committee, and is a member of the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH enrolled.

__ vised the operation pf sixh.ospitals international Community of the_ . Including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, in the Charlotte, North Carolina Cross of Nails. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SEWANEE ACADEMY area for a year, and for two years The Order of Gownsmen has was assistant regional administrator recently given up some of its Free distribution 24,500 for a group of hospitals in Atlanta. Second -class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 "

Approach to Preserving the Record achievement by Calling students in physics. need to be Aiumni of Southern Business." conscious of the social It currently has over 43,000 mem- and academic problems It is the intention of the sym- bers. to help It's them adjust." time to make plans tor the posium to stimulate interest in the Sewanee Albert Gooch, director Summer Seminar, which study of Southern business and its of admis- sions, noted that will be held nextsummer, July 13-19. history; to increase communication Sewanee has had Edwin as many as 18 black M. Stirling, associate among economists, historians, busi- Recruiting students in professor recent years and that several of English and seminar di- ness people, archivists, and libra- had done well and had rector, said he is arranging a pro- rians, and to contribute to know- Black Students graduated. He said gram of lectures in literature, ledge of the field. recruiting efforts being anthropology, art history, The made now include visiting politics, Among the economists/histo- College has recently formed a predom- and biology, inantly black high rians who have already accepted special committee to help attract schools and working with Participants will stay in Malon invitations to participate are Stanley and retain black students. counselors. Courts Mr. Gooch Hall unless they choose to Engerman, author (with Robert The idea for the committee said black students make separate are being recruited not simply arrangements for Fogel) of Time on the Cross; originated from a discussion in the be- housing. The cause Sewanee wants black seminar staff will dine Harold Woodman, president of the admissions committee last year. At students with participants but because the in Gailor Hall. Business History Society, and Ber- that time concern was expressed opportunities should be made The attendance last July was nard Weinstein of the Southern that the number of black students available to a broad 46, including enrolled spectrum of young people. several non-alumni, Growth Policies Board. Some dis- in the College has been and a sizeable Other members of enrollment is ex- tinguished business people are also declining in recent years. This year the commit- tee include pected next summer. being invited to participate. three black students are at Sewanee. Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres; Douglas For those with small children, Further information may be Harold Goldberg, the chairman, Seiters, dean of men; Professor a nursery is provided. In addition obtained by writing Professor Good- said the purpose of the committee Jacqueline Schaefer; Elizabeth N. to lectures, recreational activities stein in care of the economics is to explore alternative ways of Chitty, financial aid director, and two will be planned. Interested persons department. recruiting black students and to students, Minna Dennis and Bruce Manuel. should write Professor Stirling. A assist in keeping those students at course description will be mailed Sewanee until graduation. in January. Portrait "Black students obviously have problems adjusting," he said. "We Mediaeval Restoration Several portraits of University foun- Colloquium ders and benefactors are being restored by the Sewanee chapter of the "The Classical Heritage in the Association for Preservation Middle Ages" will be the theme of Tennessee Antiquities. of the Seventh Annual Sewanee The project is being continued Mediaeval Colloquium April 11-12. through gifts totaling $455 from Once again nationally and inter- descendants of Bishop Nicholas nationally known scholars will be Hamner Cobbs, one of the founders. in attendance and will present The portrait of Bishop Cobbs, first papers. Episcopal bishop of Alabama, was The principal lecturers will be one of three restored last year with Marie-Theresa d'Alverny, emerita, money given by the APTA and National Center for Scientific Re- earned with their successful tour of search at Paris, and the Center for Sewanee homes. Advanced Studies of Mediaeval Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith, Civilization at Poitiers; Anthony C. chapter president, said Cobbs' Spearing, lecturer in English and a descendants hope their example Fellow at Queen's College, Cam- will inspire families of other figures bridge, and James McEvoy, pro- prominent in the University's fessor of scholastic philosophy, the history. Queen's University, Belfast. A completed schedule will be published in the March issue of SPS Honored the Sewanee News. The University's chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, was one of 65 chapters Symposium commended by the national organi-

zation for the strong program it Plans has maintained since its installation on May 26, 1958. The Sewanee chapter This spring the department of was one of 49 chapters honored economics will initiate an annual in its size range, Sewanee Economics Symposium, designated as 100-member chapters. It is the first year these with the theme this first year of chapters have been recognized "Business in the 'New South': A by the society in its Historical Perspective. award program. Members include alumni as well The symposium will begin on as students. the evening of April 3 and con- Sigma Pi Sigma, which clude at noon on April 5. was founded in 1921, has over 300 Marvin-E. Goodstein, professor Robin Peters, a senior from Newbern, chapters'atcollege Tennessee, gets some advice of economics, said campuses in-45 the program will from Lawrence McKinley, C'60, a senior states plus publications specialist consist of four panels on Southern the District of Columbia. for NCR Corporation, during the Sewanee Business Careers Sym- business and industry. The panels It is part of the Society of Physics posium this fall. McKinley was one in a group of seven classmates Students of the American Institute will be concerned with the "Early . led by Steven Pensinger, C'60, who talked with students about Problems," of Physics, and was founded to "The Modern Success," career opportunities in business. "The Future," and "A Cooperative recognize outstanding scholastic LETTERS

Fowlie Fan unnamed mountain peaks. Graves, early history at Sewanee is Dr. or maybe it was Pinchot, said, J. M. Scott, whose fertile brain I / was pleased to read that among "Let's name that one for Yale." picked this week pertaining to the the new faculty is Wallace Fowlie. Then they decided that they did possibility the late Dave Shepherd I hope that there are few readers not want to leave Harvard out, so might have had something to do who will ask Wallace Who? Wallace one was called Harvard. And with the ultimate naming of Mt. Fowlie is perhaps two steps ahead possibly from this start, they added Sewanee in Colorado. of many under 30—that magic Columbia, Oxford and Sewanee, etc. It seems Mr. Shepherd was in- age—the cut-off age for fun and Gifford Pinchot wrote a book volved in certain areas of that state wisdom. on his experiences in the early with oil shale back in the teens and days of the U.S. Forest Service. He 20s, and I feel certain he was well Otto Kirchner-Dean calls his book Breaking New Ground aware of the Collegiate range of Manassas, Virginia and I feel sure it's in the Sewanee the Sawatch Mountains. He also Library. possessed the only painting I have Snell Obituary Addition In closing I notice upon looking ever seen of Lone Eagle Peak and at my road map that Sewanee Peak Crater Lake—some 200 miles north / thank the public relations office appears to be within the Gunnison of Sewanee Peak. I think he had of Sewanee for pointing out to me National Forest, Gunnison, Colorado. climbed Lone Eagle, a very difficult the article on the death of my I am writing a letter to the Forest feat, as only 11 persons had done father, the Rev, Robert J. Snell, Supervisor (and will enclose clip- this as late as 1934. that appeared in the September ping from Sewanee News,) and will Mr. Shepherd had a daughter 1979 issue of Sewanee News. It ask him if he can throw any light named Mary who married one of seems strange to me that the obitu- on the name. the graduates St. Luke's. She The Rev. William N. MeKeachie of ary did not mention my brother, might have some information on William W. Snell, who also studied Percy Warner Frazer this. at Sewanee, majoring in political Gainesville, Florida Another angle: Mr. Kayden science. I believe it was in 1962 surveyed a large portion of the Chaplaincy that he got his degree. The following letter was written to Colorado Rockies while attending Mrs. Arnold Mignery, the University UC at Boulder. Some of his per- Robert J. Snell, Jr. archivist, concerning the recently sonal papers just might have some The Rev. William Noble MeKeachie, Madison, Wisconsin published material about Sewanee enlightening information on the C'66, has been appointed acting Peak. Mrs. Mignery, who also has subject of Mt. Sewanee. University chaplain for the ap- More on Sewanee Peak been making inquiries about how If you could dig into the proaching Easter semester and sum- the peak was named, was told by above information and kind of mer session, during the sabbatical In 1933 1 was a forestry student the Denver Public Library that it coordinate efforts of those seeking leave of the Rev. Charles Kiblinger. at School of Forestry, Yale Univer- had located an 1881 newspaper the origin of the name of Mt. Se- After spending this previous sity. The dean our school, Henry of article mentioning a Sewanee wanee, I would appreciate your year as volunteer director of S. Graves, had at one time (1910- Mountain. —Ed. efforts. This definitely church has more relations at Sewanee, Mr. 1920) been chief of the U.S. Forest substance to it than an effort Dr. MeKeachie accepted an invitation Service, and I think had been an This letter is prompted by the Bruton and I made several years ago from the new rector of Christ employee the Service of since his article in a recent issue of the pertaining to the origin "Church, Frederica of this on St. Simon's graduation Yale in 1898. — from Sewanee News, in which mention name: SEWANEE BEER. This Island to beer spend six months in that I think I recall him saying at and question—was made of the was actually manufactured and sold parish as assistant and consultant. one time he and his colleague and naming of a mountain in Colorado. in Florida. Tne rector is the Rev. W. Thomas Yale classmate, Gifford Pinchot, One of the last surviving Fitzgerald, T'60, who is currently were looking over lands recently "oracles" pertaining to some of the L. Valentine serving the Lee, Jr. on Board of Regents. designated as a National Forest. Metairie, Louisiana Mr. MeKeachie brings to the One place in Colorado that they University chaplaincy considerable examined had many striking but previous experience as chaplain both in Oxford at St. John's College, and Toronto, where he served for four years as chaplain to Hart House, University of Toronto. During that time also Mr. MeKeachie was "diocesan theolo- gian," occasional university lec- turer, and a member of several ecumenical commissions. He is a priest- associate of the Sisters of the Love of God and has served in several capacities with the Fund for Theological Education. "Last year." Mr. MeKeachie said, "my year with Sewanee was more like a year with Atlanta Air- port, since I was always taking off for some far-flung parish or diocese; so it will be good to settle in on the Mountain itself for a time." In addition to working with the chaplaincy team, Mr. MeKeachie will conduct a seminar in the Col- lege entitled "spiritual biographies."

This photograph of the paddle, years ago but we still do nt "

FACULTY NOTES

The University has received a grant Gerald L. Smith, associate professor of $15,200 for research to be of religion, is currently working conducted by James N. Lowe, pro- on two books: Southern Religion: fessor of chemistry, and a student. A Source Book, which he is writing They will do research into the with Sam Hill of the University of mechanism by which certain bac- Florida, and Michael Polanyi: An teria produce light. Mr. Lowe has Annotated Bibliography. been studying the process and has developed an hypothesis that light J. Waring McCrady, associate pro- is produced by the oxidation of fessor of French, is president of the certain chemical compounds. The Franklin County Historical Society, grant funds will also be matched thereby helping to preserve the by University money for the pur- important interaction between the chase of a nuclear magnetic University and surrounding com- resonance spectrophotometer. The munities. He is also the current instrument will be used to help president of the EQB Club. This characterize the structures of the past summer, Mr. McCrady was at compounds and will also be used Princeton University on a National in the organic chemistry laboratory Endowment for the Humanities and in a senior instrumental chem- grant to study 19th century litera- istry laboratory. The grant is a ture. Hewlett Foundation Frank grant through Hart, left, and Jack Lorenz, both associate professors of the Research physics, Corporation of Atlanta. Arthur Knoll, professor of history, watch the night sky for meteors from the Upsilon Pegasid shower, was among 20 persons invited to during a recent study. The study was sponsored by the Douglas Paschall, American who has been participate this past summer in the Meteor Society. The Sewanee group, also consisting of appointed associate David dean of the Institute in African Art and Culture Camp, professor emeritus of chemistry, and Richard Cole, College, spent his sabbatical a senior chemistry leave at the Frederick Douglass Institute major, recorded visual sightings in the Square of during the spring Pegasus in Oxford, Eng- of the Museum of African Art in and took time-exposure photographs. land, working toward the com- Washington, D. C. The institute was pletion of a biographical and funded by the National Endowment critical study of Harley Granville- for the Humanities. studies in Communist systems at Barker, the Edwardian dramatist, Doug Cameron, director of student the annual meeting of the Midwest programs, is a member of the director, and Shakespeare critic. An introductory calculus text, Slavic Conference in Minneapolis, citizens advisory committee for the Calculus: An Historical Approach, Minnesota. Tennessee Outdoor Recreation Charles Foreman, professor of by William M. (Mac) Priestley, was Areas biology, has been elected System, which helps plan vice- published earlier this year by David Landon, associate professor the use of state outdoor areas. president and a member of the Springer-Verlaz. of French and associate professor Board of Trustees of the Highlands of theatre, is spending the academic The Rev. Marion Biological Foundation Hatchett, seminary Corporation. Tom Watson, University librarian, studying year at the Jacques LeCoq professor of liturgies, spoke about Mr. Foreman is on partial sabbatical has been reappointed for a second School of Theatre in Paris, France. the use of music in worship services leave this academic year, writing two-year term on the American He spent the summer acting with recently at the annual Mississippi a book on vertebrate physiology. Library Association Committee on the University of South Carolina Conference on Church Music and Accreditation, which is responsible Summer Repertory. He played Ed Liturgy in Jackson. Mr. Hatchett William T. Cocke, professor of Eng- for accrediting graduate library in Born Yesterday, Mitch in A has been a member of the Standing lish, is the author of a new book, schools in the U. S. and Canada. Streetcar Desire, Named and Orgon Commission on Church Music since A Critical Edition 's is also a of John Day He trustee of the Freedom in Tartuffe. 1973 and is a member of its com- The Parliament of Bees, published to Read Foundation. This private mittee on hymns and the hymnal. by Garland Publishing charitable Company. foundation is concerned Richard O'Connor, assistant pro- Among his publications is Music for This is one of a series of Renais- with the projects that relate to first fessor of anthropology, spent the the Church Year: A Handbook sance dramas being published for by amendment freedoms and with the summer in Bangkok, Thailand, Clergymen, Organists, and Choir Garland under the general editor- defense of individuals who are doing research on Thai urbanism. Directors. More ship of Stephen recently he has Orgel of Johns involved in litigation over first The research was funded by the So- authored a commentary on the new Hopkins University. amendment freedoms. cial Science Council and the Ameri- Prayer Book which has been pub- can Council of Learned Societies. lished by Seabury Press. John Bordley, associate professor John Flynn, associate professor of of chemistry, has spent history, participated in a National the past An art exhibition of religious The Rev. Robert D. Hughes, instruc- two summers at the Endowment for the Humanities Oak Ridge themes, myths, and archetypes by tor in systematic theology, par- Y-12 plant, one of three Summer Seminar program at Bos- plants at Edward Carlos, associate professor ticipated in a five-day preaching Oak Ridge, working ton University entitled "Education, on micro- of fine arts, is currently on display mission in October for the arch- Culture, and Society: computer based projects with lab- Interwar at St. David's Church in Austin, deaconry of Guelph, Ontario. oratory instruments. Mr. Bord- France in Comparative Perspective. Texas. The exhibition tour began ley's background in chemistry and last Easter in Houston and has been Frank Thomas, instructor in Eng- Barclay Ward, assistant professor experience in computers (hardware of to churches in Dallas and San lish at the Academy, was appointed political science, and software) allows him to serve as has participated Antonio. It will return to Houston this year as a regional judge for the with faculty from several other an interface (or liaison) between and move to Marianna, Arkansas NCTE Achievement Awards in scientists and electrical engineers universities in the U. S., Canada, before returning to Sewanee for an Writing Program of the National working on the projects. Mr. Bord- and Germany in a study of public Easter week show in All Saints' Council of Teachers of English. ley is acting director of academic opinion and survey research in Chapel. Eastern computing at Sewanee this year, Europe and the Soviet Robert Wilcox, who left the drama Union. Mr. Ward the section during the leave of Clay Ross. wrote Larry Jones, assistant professor of department last spring, is on the on Poland. The project was under- biology, aside from doing some faculty of the department of drama D. C. Heath and Company has pub- taken for the U. S. International summer research in Sewanee with and dance at the University of lished a second edition of Theories Communications Agency (formerly students, has published a book, Montana in Missoula. and Systems 'of Psychology by the U. S. Information Agency), a genealogical review on families Robert W. Lundin, professor of the organization which operates the from nis-home areaof South Caro- psychology. This is the fourth of Voice of America and cultural lina, entitled A Quiver Full.

Dr. Lundin 's books to go into a exchanges. Mr. Ward also earlier second or third edition. this year chaired a panel on policy Founders' Day: A Day lor Memories

by Robert S. Lancnster

before October 1860, conditions for the found- members of faculty, stu- The sum of $500,000 was to be raised By IVl r. Vice-Chancellor, ing had been met—five hundred thousand dollars friends: For forty-eight years, I have the work began. dents, my pledges had been obtain- The first meeting of the Board of Trustees in cash and collectible that I have had been in this place. I give thanks the cornerstone was held on Lookout Mountain on July 4, ed, and on October 10, 1860, the opportunity to be a part of the University were the founders: Polk, Elliott, was laid amid celebration and ceremony. Some been here, and now 1857. Present of the South. I have happy on the moun- Cobbs, Green, Rutledge, and Davis, as well as say 5,000 people gathered here and this honor has been conferred I have retired laying of the corner- and clerical delegates. The meeting was tainhead to witness the upon me. Let us now praise famous men; it's lay celebration of stone of the University of the South. Constitu- who do not cherish spirited. In 1957, I attended a . v- a day for memories. Men a meeting, and we sang Psalm 100, tions and Ordinances having been adopted, who do not revere their heritage, are the earlier memories, in the minds, in the heard the reading from Joshua and otherwise great university was built little more than barbarians; memory civilizes us. imaginations, and in the faith of our founders. history for reenacted the first meeting. I am going to speak of our early The earlier site was by then the lawn of I going to because it has a few moments. am the most DeSales Harrison of Chattanooga, an honorary \^t ame the war! For this nation, been a long time since we have honored our University of decisive, memorable, and destructive of all her of this University alumnus and benefactor of the founders, and the early history the South. statement of Bishop Otey of wars. What was begun in splendor died in unknown to some of you. We are not the The may be confusion, in im- the purposes of the University has never been havoc of bloody strife, in old as universities and colleges measure their resentment, in retreat improved upon. He said in part: poverishment, in sullen lives, we are old in the sense that we are a part into dreams, in the creation of myths, in the of the western experience in liberal learning. We a Southern identity. "It is designed to found an institution on birth of are old in the sense that we represent the con- scale, to It is useless to speculate on, even somewhat Anglican view of God, of the the most enlarged and liberal tinuity of the might have been had engage in its services the best talents, the heretical to articulate, what world, of man. We are old in the sense that we most erudite learning, and the greatest the South been victorious. Perhaps I shall be still profess what St. Paul so passionately pro- experience which ample compen- the last Founders' Day speaker to briefly claimed: skill and delivered sation and the hope of usefulness can attempt it. Surely, we would have been material. We command; to make its departments com from the Puritan conscience gone "There is therefore no condemnation for with the wants and improve might have escaped the tangled web of too much them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk- mensurate of the age in every field of philO' government. Certainly slavery would have dis- eth not after the flesh but after the spirit. ments 1 sophic research, of'i scientific investiga appeared, at least in a score of years. Most For the law of the spirit of life in Christ of the discovery of the arts.' assuredly, the industrialization of the country Jesus hath made me free from the law of tion, and would have proceeded at a slower and more sin and death." have been denied the \_ think it appropriate on this Founders' Day orderly pace. We might speak the names of those who signed the tragedy of the looted Domain, the gilded age, We are old in the sense that we still say as to principles. These names have not and the domination of politics by uneasy and men and women have for two thousand years, statement of all together avid wealth—men like Vanderbilt: "I got the "Our Father who art in heaven, Hallowed be been heard by men for some time ." perhaps: James Hervey Otey, bishop of Tennes- money, ain't I?" Thy name. . . cities see; Leonidas Polk, bishop of Louisiana; Stephen Manners would have been gentler, Elliott, bishop of Georgia; Nicholas Hamner smaller, virtues other than those of the market- _1_ he history of the idea of the University of Cobbs, bishop of Alabama; William Mercer place enthroned. Who knows? Cuba might the South is somewhat uncertain. Perhaps James H. Rut- have been a state in the Union and Castro a Hervey Otey, elected bishop of Tennessee in Green, bishop of Mississippi; Francis F. Davis, gentleman planter. 1833, was father of the idea. At any rate, he ledge, bishop of Florida; Thomas Tennes- Our founders were men of their times, they kept busy opening small schools sponsored by bishop of South Carolina; David Pise of were the inheritors of the holiest and most Episcopal dioceses, schools that did not last see; Francis B. Fogg of Tennessee; John Armfeld orthodox traditions of the church: that earth, for their time had not come. of Tennessee; W. T. Leacock of Louisiana; grass, trees, animals were the result of the same Otey was an associate and close friend of George S. Guion of Louisiana; Henry C. Lay of creative act that produced man. They cherished Leonidas Polk, the first bishop of Louisiana, Alabama; Charles T. Pollard of Alabama; L. H. learning, they cultivated the arts; they knew and elected in 1841. It was Polk who revived and Anderson of Alabama; W. W. Lord of Mississippi; accepted the responsibilities of citizenship; they enlarged Otey's plans for a classical and theo- Alexander Gregg of South Carolina; M. C. loved fine houses, gardens, and sweet-smelling logical church college to be founded and endow- Curtes of North Carolina; W. D. Warren of flowers; they knew that a certain kind of for- ed for the concerted action of the southwestern North Carolina; and I. Wood Dunn of Texas. mality sweetens human life. dioceses. After this meeting, much remained to be Polk -active, imaginative—took the initiative done. It was done rather quickly. A committee There was to them both a private and a for founding the University of the South in on location considered the claims and offers of public domain, they were secure in each. Above 1856, when on July 1 he addressed his letter to Huntsville, of Atlanta, of Lookout Mountain, all, they appreciated their civility, for without his fellow bishops, James Hervey Otey of Tennes- of McMinnville, of Cleveland, of Sewanee. it men became animals. They were aristocrats, see, Stephen Elliott of Georgia, Nicholas Ham- Sewanee was the most isolated of all those aristoi in the oreek sense of the word. They ner Cobbs of Alabama, George W. Freeman of locations. preferred excellence to the commonplace; they Arkansas, Francis Huger Rutledge of Florida, Surely, our corporate life would have been accepted responsibility. Thomas F. Davis of South Carolina, and Thomas much different had some other site been chosen, The war swept most of them away. Polk, the F. Atkinson of North Carolina. but it was chosen. There was land available, soldier bishop, was killed at Cedar Mountain. He argued forcefully and well. And at the there was beauty of site, abundance of water, Great ideas and splendid projects die hard. There General Convention in Philadelphia in October and avoidance of the evils of town life. Then, remained a few, a saving remnant. The idea of 1856, he and his fellow bishops sent forth their Bishop Polk is said to have preferred Sewanee. the University of the South lived in the minds address and asked for the election of trustees at A charter was drafted by Francis Fogg of of bereft men and in the South, which lay the diocesan conventions. Tennessee. On January 6, 1^58, it wasgranted prostrate and" bleedirigr I The proposed University -was t& be under by the State of Tennessee, A name wis chosen •''•: T i*- ••* the perpetual direction of the Protdstarlt Epis- after some debate. It was toihejfioi the Univer- H _|_he second founding of tB)is University is,

copal Church. A Board of Trustees %as to be sity of Sewanee, nor the GtoiBch Urifaeisjty,, ,..• in many ways, the raost dramatic event in its must'teuof it briefly. composed of bishops of the participating dio- but the University of the Seutfc., , \ . history. Unfortunately, I '''.'.-.' ''*; • •• •',«•'••..«/?*•• . ii September 1865, tfis^ev. D^vid Pise and ceses and of one clergyman an

What I cherish is my right to criticize. This is the real touchstone of democracy.

Dean Lancaster enjoys lunch on the quadrangle with his granddaughter, Lisa Butler.

George R. Fairbanks met the Rev. Charles Todd of political science, somewhat a misnomer, for habits of Quintard, chaplain thought without transforming habits of the Army o£ Tennessee, men cannot be test-tubed and analyzed. As yet, of feeling. It has on the train. eroded traditional beliefs prediction and prophecy are little more than without substituting new and satisfying forms They discussed the possibility of reviving educated hunches. of its own. Nevertheless, the University of the South when the diocesan it's with us for the I can tell you something, though, of real sig- future. And I think there is hope, for scientists convention met in Nashville. They further nificance, something in which I take pride. I no longer claim resolved to for their method the revelation explore the idea of establishing a have lived in a free state, free in the sense that of positive truth. Inasmuch theological training school the as it has encouraged on Mountain. I sleep without looking under my bed and fear us to regard people as the products When Quintard was consecrated bishop of heredity by a no knock on my door. I am free to vote or stay and inheritance, it has tended reunited church at Philadelphia on October to minimize 11, at home. I do vote, but I know that my vote conscious will and rational purpose. 1865, his first act was to write a letter to a counts for little. What I cherish is my right to crit- I urge you to friend, study science, but I believe George Rainsford Fairbanks, asking that icize. This is the real touchstone of democracy. scientists should be on tap, not on top, and I he meet him at Sewanee to discuss plans for the In many ways, democracy is a splendid myth. prefer a poem to a formula. That is a personal revival of the University. All states are coercive. Decisions are made by a preference. They met at Rebel's Rest, Fairbanks' new few, but the great value of the democratic so- I want to tell log you why you are here. You are home. Four bishops were present: Elliott, ciety is that it sustains the flame of liberty and here to learn to become Green, freer, more responsible, Lay, and Quintard, and several lay the freedom that burns in the hearts of free men. more compassionate, better delegates young men and as well. They discussed until midnight When freedom and civic virtue die in the hearts women. That is the purpose the of it all. You may University's prospects. Time they knew to of free men, no president, no judge can rekindle live happier lives as you learn to be preoccupied be precious, for the time within which a start the flame. with ideas rather than things, to be concerned must be made limited was in the gift of land. In my time, I have witnessed the great with others rather than yourselves. That's the The deeds were supposed to have been lost. struggle between freedom and equality, and for secret of happiness. Prospects were dismal. a time the beam is tipped by equality. Men have Deeds and important papers had been been so leveled that we honor few men as great. J. inally, I can say with the poet: entrusted by Polk to Charles Pollard of Birming- Scarcely can we recognize one in our own midst; ham. They were thought to have been destroyed if we do, we may be sure that historians will "Remember now thy Creator in the days by a federal raiding party while en route to become very busy at putting him in his proper of thy youth, while the evil days come not, safety. Nevertheless, Pollard Colonel sent to the little place. nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt meeting a bundle of papers tied up in newspaper. This is one of the consequences of pretend- say I have no pleasure in them. Or ever He had found them on the shelf in his office. ing all men are equal. Men have never been equal, the silver cord be loosed or the golden bowl Fairbanks rose early. He opened the package. except in the sense that all money is equal. That be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the the To delight of all, there were the deeds to is, it has some value, but there are pennies and fountain, or the wheel be broken at the the domain! From that dramatic moment, I there are silver dollars. cistern. believe the life the of University was assured. All my life, except for brief excursions, I Then shall dust return to the earth as it was, There remained much to be done, and it have been involved in education. It seems to me and the spirit shall return to God who gave " was not September of 1868 that nine that education in America has, in recent years, it students enrolled in the University of the South. gone astray. I see the size of our universities, They were found to be ill-prepared perhaps for and I shudder. Then the poet goes on to say, "Vanity of the University, and in their preparation they I sometimes read our popular literature. It is vanities. All is vanity." I say to you, all is not founded the Sewanee Grammar School, or the mass literature. Our preoccupation with sex and vanity. Be of good cheer, lift up your hearts, Sewanee Academy as we know it now. the widening gap between the elevated and do not lose touch with people who are in There remained to be but it much done, was serious and the trivial and commonplace is touch with God. Faith is not an intellectual done, and what began as such great expectations destroying the possibilities of a common culture. concept, an arid act of will. was created in logs and planks, not in stone. Push pen is not as good as poetry. Do not lose pity, fear, love, for they are That is I persuaded to why the Trustees permit I read the other day with amusement, and the beginnings of wisdom. Some power there to raise to is me money restore Rebel's Rest. It some sorrow, that workmen in Atlanta mistook is that draws men's eyes and hearts upward our most hallowed, our most history-laden a $50,000 painting for a drop-cloth and were and onward beyond the clay that holds them monument to loyal and noble men who worked about to throw it in the garbage can. Something earthbound. Music can take one there. High in most difficult times. it Enter with respect! has gone awry. endeavor, beauty, love, often. This power is T I have lived in an age dominated by science the power of God. have X seen with my own eyes, experienced and technology. What can I say of this? It has with my own mind, more than a third of the enabled common men to lead lives of material history of the University, and I am going to in- plenty and comfort. It has not made them wiser dulge my desire to make a few observations that or better. Perhaps it has made them freer. perhaps have little to do with history. I have Science has been the primary disruptive played several roles. Finally I became a professor force of my time, but it has revolutionized Sewanee and Bryan College harriers cross the starting line in the opening meet of the 1979 season. Sewanee won easily.

large gifts, and the entire university Education and the students benefit. Sewanee has never been sympa- and Athletics thetic with that sort of protracted argument. (Although one wonders

Throughout its history, Sewanee what might have happened to its has had ways of measuring its athletics if the University were in

success that were different from some large city ; as we occasionally those used by many other colleges wonder what Sewanee would be and universities. The size of the like in other respects if the found- enrollment has not been accepted ers had selected a different site.) as a way of measuring the success By Sewanee 's standards in athletics, of the program, and the amount of a small percentage of schools could research has not been considered measure up. the proper measure of a faculty's The University fields teams in success. Statistics have been less 17 college varsity sports for men meaningful than the impact and women. Many of the schools Sewanee has made on individual with bowl-bound football teams students. have not been able to match that

Athletics is an example in level of activity and are broadening point. Probably most Americans their programs reluctantly under can tell you which colleges in the new NCAA rules. nation have the most successful The number of varsity athletic

athletic programs. Alabama would teams is only a part of Sewanee 's undoubtedly be high on the list, story. The University athletics as would Texas, Oklahoma, Notre department supervises or supports Dame, and the University of three levels of athletic activity, Southern California. Most of those beginning with intercollegiate people would not know or care that sports. In addition there are intra- the kind of success they talk about mural athletics and recreational has little relationship with the athletics. original or current goals of a college The varsity sports are for the as an educational institution. By students who want the discipline those standards, the University of and rigorous training rules of the South is practically forgotten. intercollegiate competition, says Sewanee is not nearly so far Walter Bryant, Sewanee athletic out of step with modem America, director. however, as to have forgotten the "Then we have a program for importance of winning. Sewanee the students who do not want to still fields athletic teams whose subject themselves to that rigorous student players play to win and training but want to compete; that

frequently do win. Further the is intramural athletics," he said.

goals are consistent with Sewanee 's "And third we have a program for goals in education. The concern the students who do not want is the effect of athletics on students. either of these but would like to Sophie Brawner, a Chevy Chase, Maryland freshn It is a frequent argument among be able to take a break and shoot makes a pass during volleyball action this fall. the supporters of "big time" some baskets or play some handball

athletics in universities that cham- or tennis; this is recreational ath- pionship teams in {particularly letics. Each is important to the percent of the student body at Se- accommodate that level of par- football and basketball) stimulate University." wanee takes part in some form of ticipation. interest with the general public; The number of students in- varsity competition. The larger In intramural athletics, approx- such interest brings in revenue, not volved in athletics makes Sewanee universities could not possibly imately 60 percent of the students only from ticket sales but from even more unusual. About 20 still participate, another figure that , could not be matched by larger schools. Not surprisingly the emphasis with the athletic department re- mains with the varsity teams. Sewanee is not forgetting its long and impressive athletic heritage, and it continues to enjoy success, even against universities and col- leges that offer athletic scholarships. Yet fielding competitive teams is not getting any easier for Se- wanee. The gap between the Uni- versity Division schools and the smaller colleges and universities seems to be widening as the larger schools spend more on scholarships, facilities, and coaching and promo- tional staffs. Sewanee continues to play such teams as Georgia Tech and Vander- bilt in sports like swimming and ml^mm*^^ wrestling and in recent years has given those schools tough matches.

If the gap is widening, the differ- ence is a difference of wealth and size and philosophy intermingled.

The key for .Sewanee is not that the Tigers cannot compete with the larger universities or that the Tigers play and win against difficult odds but that Sewanee continues to be D. J. Reina, following the blocking of Ricky Dale Harper and Mark right at what it does best. Lawrence, right, was an effective weapon against opponents' defenses this fall. 1979 Good Sewanee also had the knack however, a fumble recovery gave skies and sent the Floridians home Grid Year for making the big plays when a Sewanee the ball near midfield. The with a 14-0 drubbing. game was on the line—on offense Tigers marched to the seven-yard Harper and quarterback Mark and defense. line, and James Fulcher, a freshman Lawrence each scored twice. Law- Sewanee can take its football as It was that way in the opening from Falls Church, Virginia, kicked rence started the rout with a 49- seriously as anyone, and the thrills 9-7 victory over Hampden-Sydney. a 24-yard field goal with 2:12 yard touchdown scamper on the can be as great as anywhere. It was The Virginians marched off a 65- remaining on the clock for the 9-7 third play of the game, and there- especially true this year, although, yard drive in the first minutes. That victory. after there was little doubt about as one visiting sports writer observed, one drive gave the visitors more The next week in Jackson, the outcome. Sewanee still looks on football as a total yardage than Sewanee would Mississippi, the Tigers came from St. Leo had its opportunities, sport and not a spectacle. gain the rest of the day, but Paul behind to stop Millsaps 20-17, the getting three fumbles in the first The Tigers, who had been Minor killed the threat with an first victory over Millsaps in seven half alone, but the Tiger defense, whipped into bone-hard shape by interception in the end zone. years. led by Wes Andress, shut the Coach Horace Moore and his crew, In the second quarter, John Hill Although the Majors more than visitors down. came from behind in four of their snared a Hampden-Sydney pass and doubled Sewanee's total offense Sewanee collected 299 yards passes, first seven games as they marched raced 37 yards for Sewanee 's only of 172 yards for the game and held rushing and 41 yards on to a 7-0 record. touchdown. Hill's miss of the extra a 10-0 lead at halftime, the Tigers compared with 133 yards total "We'll get them in the second point appeared to be a fatal mistake pounced on every enemy mistake. offense for St. Leo. half," said one Tiger lineman later in the game. Hampden-Sydney In the third quarter Erling Riis The next Saturday the Tigers jogging off the field during the intercepted a pass and rammed in a intercepted a pass at the Millsaps were back on the road to Danville, Centre game. "They're not in touchdown in the final quarter to 30. D. J. Reina ran for 15, and Kentucky and came from behind good shape." take a 7-6 lead. Minutes later, Robert Holland hit Mallory Nim- again with a grueling ground attack ocks with a seven yard scoring toss. to beat Centre College 21-7. Later in the quarter Reina Reina rushed for 140 yards on drove into the end zone to cap a 27 carries, including a 34-yard run 60-yard drive. The score was set up for touchdown that put Sewanee by a 15-yard run by Ricky Dale into a 7-7 halftime tie. Harper and a Holland to Doug Ellis Sewanee dominated the second Trey pass, and Sewanee led 13-10. half. A blocked punt by Millsaps countered with a score Bryant set up the go-ahead touch- at 9:00 in the final period on a down drive from the 11 in the 94-yard drive for a 17-13 lead, but third quarter. The Tigers gained a the Tigers were saving at least two first down on a fourth and an inch Lawrence more big plays. at the one. Then Mark Aided by a couple of fourth- sneaked in for the score. 109 yards down penalties, Sewanee drove to Harper, who collected scored and the Millsaps 25-yard line where rushing for the game, conference. Holland connected with Steve Sewanee was 1-0 in the was waiting with Blount for the go-ahead touchdown. Southwestern the next Moments later Greg Worsowicz a homecoming in Memphis likes nothing intercepted a Millsaps pass to ice week. Southwestern beat Sewanee, and the victory. better than to On September 29 the Tigers you can double that when it's homecoming. Coach Yogi Anderson strategy with junior linebacker hosted St. Leo College under sunny Continued on next page Paul Minor. 10 said is But this Sewanee squad was not he hoping to add two or three runners. easily intimidated. Already sensing good The finished third in the this was a special season, the Tigers men regionals intimidated the Lynx offense and to qualify for the national competition in Island, won 3-0. Rock Illinois. Matt Ligon, a junior from Marietta, A 24-yard field goal closed a Georgia, was eighth in the regionals; 75-yard, 14-play drive in the first Mike Ball, a Fair- quarter. The highlights of the drive sophomore from fax, Virginia, were a pair of Lawrence passes, ran tenth, and John Beeland, one to Mallory Nimocks for 17 a Rome, Georgia freshman, was 13th. yards and another to Steve Blount for 26. Ball was Sewanee's top runner After that Sewanee crossed into in the nationals, finishing just above Southwestern territory only once, the halfway mark of the 270-runner but the defense, bending but never field. breaking, continually made the big The Tigers finished third in the plays. Linebackers Larry Dickerson, College Athletic Conference behind Pete Samaras, and Paul Minor Rose-Hulman and Principia, and McPherson said they would combined for 38 tackles. South- have finished higher easily but were western failed to get first downs on pacing themselves for the regionals. three fourth-down plays. The big- "Ligon has not been to the gest of the big plays came late in form he had last year, and Pat the fourth quarter after the Lynx Rakes, another veteran, has had a gained a first down at the Sewanee knee injury, but we have improved nine. On fourth and goal at the because of some new runners," the four-yard line, Southwestern went coach said. for the win, but cornerback Hunter : *£&&&: :touchdowns. Drained of miracles, the Tigers fell second at the regionals behind season playing as well as we could The final drive in the closing 28-9. Radford College, 27, but ahead of against some tough competition," minutes, with Sewanee behind Sewanee's lone touchdown Vanderbilt, 60. said faculty-coach Laurence Alvarez 14-9, started at the Washington and came on an 89-yard punt return Jackie Scott was third individ- about the 7-17-3 record of his Lee 47. Sewanee kept the attack by Harper in the second quarter, ually with a time of 19:45 over women's volleyball team. on the ground, with Harper and producing a 7-7 tie. But Rose- the 5,000-meter course. Bambi A highlight of the season was Reina banging at the line. Hulman scored two touchdowns Downs was eighth, Debra Boback a third-place finish behind Vander- Faced with a third and seven with less than two minutes re- was tenth, Teresa Owen was 12th, bilt and Christian Brothers College at the visitors' 16, Harper carried maining in the first half, the second and Cynthia Hinricks was 19th. in the Sewanee Invitational Tourna- off right tackle. Hit at least three coming after a pass interception. They finished well off the pace ment that attracted six teams. times when he should have been Sewanee got a safety in the in the rugged national competition Alvarez is hoping to have several on his back, Harper kept spinning third quarter, but Rose-Hulman at Tallahassee, Florida, but Coach experienced players back next year. to the outside, regaining his footing countered with a final touchdown. John McPherson is excited about The only senior is captain Steffany and lowering his head, and battled The depth and size of the the prospects for the future. Ellis of Lookout Mountain, Ten- to the 10. Reina then plunged to University of Central Florida Most of the team will be back, nessee. the eight for the first down. proved too much for the Tigers including a pair of sophomores, Rae Demoret of Jacksonville, Two carries by Harper and one in the final week. The game was Nancy Reath and Susan Phelps, Florida plans to return for the fall by Reina put the ball just short played in the Tangerine Bowl who were unable to compete in semester, though she is completing of the goal on fourth down. Harper under the lights. Sewanee trailed the regionals but were important the third year of a 3-2 program in knifed into the end zone with 4:35 only 7-0 in the third quarter when members of the squad. engineering this year. Coach Alva- remaining. two fumbles set up two quick In the regular season, the rez said volleyball has played an Against Principia the next week, Central touchdowns. Central out- women won the Bryan College In- important part in her decision. Sewanee did not expect much gained Sewanee 311 yards to 167 vitational and the Southwestern The performances of freshmen trouble, and they did not get much and won 24-0. Invitational in Memphis. They de- twin sisters, Sophie and Suzanne thanks partly to some key first>ha!f The weekend was not all dark. feated Middle Tennessee State Brawner of Chevy Chase, Maryland, fumbles. The team learned that South- University, Bryan College, and Van- has also been a bright spot on this Wes Andreas and Pete Samaras western had beaten. -previously derbilt in dual meets. squad of only seven players. pounced on a pair of loose pigskins unbeaten Rose-Hulman, giving McPherson will have the cream early, and Reina followed them up Sewanee a share of the conference of his crop of harriers on the men's with touchdowns. title with those two teams. team back for next year, and he —

11 averaged 55 minutes each. They almost That Record fought me when I tried to take them out for a little rest. Yes, at the finish, they were tired and stale and Team Recalled battered, but they still were full of fighting football." This being the 80th "But that isn't all," Herman Suter season of Sewanee's famous 1899 continued. "We still had a football team—the squad that won tough schedule left. With this fine games in six days and finished team picked from 105 students and a with a 12-0 record—we took a squad of 18 men, we still had a strong special interest in the following North Carolina team and a story in a newspaper clipping stronger Auburn team, coached by passed on to us by C. E. Berry, the late John Heisman, to meet C'29, of Columbus, Georgia. Note three days apart. We beat North the name of the author. Carolina. Then we beat Auburn, 11 to 10, in one of the roughest, by Grantland Rice fiercest and best football games the south has ever seen. There were It is highly probable that few riots along the side lines, and at football players recall the name of times there were riots on the field.

Herman Suter and the remarkable "We finished the season with ' Sewanee team he coached 45 years 12 straight victories over the best ago. 1 ran into teams Mr. Suter this week in the south. We had to do all and we talked it over. the traveling. Coulson Studio We were the invaders. Mr. Suter was We were in The field hockey team, gathering the Princeton enemy territory all the before a match, includes, from left Sarah Coke, ' quarterback who ran 95 yards time because no one cared to come Margaret Urbano, Virginia Carter, Kitty Stockell, and against Harvard back in 1895 to our mountain fastness. Sissy Kegley, and standing. Coach Nancy Bowman, Kate or Belknap 1896. Lynn Harper, He was and still is on the "But we had three major foot- Sanford Mitchell, Greer Kimmel, Caroline Clark small side, weighing around 140 ball assets, and there wasn't a man Mary Jane Meyer, Sally McSpadden, and Carol Christner. pounds, with a shock of long on the team who had been prose- blond hair-at least it was blond lyted or paid for in any way. more than four decades ago. His "First, we had the finest foot- The tournament victories gave story of the 1899 Sewanee team ball spirit ever shown on any foot- Soccer Upturn the Tigers a record of 4-10-2. is ball field. the most remarkable epic in all Can you imagine a 12- Of the ten losses, five were by one football history. man squad today playing five This was truly the proverbial point, and one loss was to games in re- the "We had 105 students at Se- six days, and players building year in soccer University of Alabama at kicking for first- Huntsville, wanee that season," Suter said. when removed for rest? year coach Rick Jones. which was ranked second in Seventeen the (Sewanee being a small but fa- "Second, we had stamina and of the 29 players nation and had 15 scholarship fiber, the were freshmen mous university hid away in the ability to take more players. and sophomores, and the upper- Tennessee mountains.) punishment than any of our rivals classmen could The only regular-season look back on only victory "My football squad consisted could give us, and hand it back. four victories was over the University in the past three years. of Tennes- of 18 men, from which only 12 "Third, we had football skill see at At the opening of the season, Chattanooga. or 14 could be used. Our schedule especially kickers, tacklers and ball Jones told Coach Jones his players they would praised the progress consisted of 12 hard games, inclu- carriers. Those were the main assets start out and tournament playing well but would hit play of his goal ding a 2,500-mile trip in which we 40 to 50 years ago. After 45 years a low keeper, Gary period when it would seem Rowcliffe. He also had to play five games in six days. I still haven't seen a better all- they could praised the leadership beat no one. Then they and play of The average weight of the squad around back than Simpkins. I have three senior would finish by winning some captains, Will Ferguson, was about 161 pounds. On the seen no one who tackled so fiercely. games. The prophecy was amazing- Woody Leonard, and David Parker. trip we had to play Texas, Texas And I have seen few backs more ly accurate. A & M, Tulane, Louisiana State elusive than Ditty Seibels, the Cliff The Tigers came in from the and Mississippi, among the ranking Battles of his day." cold of the regular colleges I happened to season and won Field Hockey of the south. They were all play on three three of four games in the CAC strong that season. We had to jump Vanderbilt baseball teams against championships November 1-3 to from spot to spot by poor train Sewanee baseball teams which Su- Inexperience was a problem with take a second place, the highest travel at night, and we got little ter had coached. With his keen the Tiger field hockey team, which finish ever for a Sewanee soccer sleep. Yet this Sewanee team not spirit, his knowledge of both games, finished with a 5-6-2 record this team. only won all five games, but wasn't with his inspiring influence on and fall, but the outlook for next An opening 2-1 loss to South- scored on. off the field, Suter was a natural season is good. western, the eventual champion, "I'll never forget them. There leader. His men believed in him— Sewanee took two victories was followed by victories over was Ormond Simpkins, one of the and he believed in his men. Yet he over Agnes Scott and single vic- Centre, 5-0; Rose-Hulman, 5-1, and greatest football players I ever saw, was one of the strictest disciplin- tories over Centre, Asbury, and Principia, 3-1. a fine kicker, a fine ball carrier and arians I've ever known. Georgia Field Hockey Club. Shaun Gormlay, a junior left the most terrific tackier and block- In Bunny Pearce he had an end Coach Nancy Bowman said the winger from Fairfield, Connecticut, er I've ever seen. There v--as Kirby- who weighed 114 pounds. He was new players had to adjust to each scored eight goals in the tourna- Smith, son of the famous Confeder- a fine end. "A hundred and eight other's style of play and had to ment. Gormlay, along with Richard ate general, Edmund Kirby-Smith, a pounds of this weight," Suter learn tougher standards of collegiate Garbee, a freshman from Mont- 162-pound tackle; also Ditty Sei- told me long ago, "is brains and competition before they could start clair, New Jersey, and Robert bels, a 158-pound greyhound back, heart. What else counts?" playing together as a team. Ten of Clemmer, a junior from El Cajon, and Rex Kilpatrick, brother of It was a long trip back to the the 12-woman squad will return, California, was named to the Yale's famous end, John Reed Kil- Suter-Sewanee days of 45 years and some help is being sought from all-conference team. patrick, now a general on active ago. Today, most teams need the recruiting ranks. "We peaked at the right time," duty and former president of squads of 35 men to complete their The standouts, according to said Coach Jones. "We played our Madison Square Garden. These schedules, many of the games on Coach Bowman, were freshmen best soccer when it counted, and were a few typical members of my the easy side. Someone may recall Sarah Coke and Kate Belknap, both we're optimistic about next year." squad. a more dramatic episode than the of Dallas, and Lynn Harper of The team also had some fun' "They had the greatest spirit Suter-Sewanee campaign of 1899— Manlius, New York, and Sally while in Memphis for the tourna- I've ever seen on any football five hard games in six days with a McSpadden, a sophomore from ment. The squad went to the zoo field. Eight of them played through working squad of 14 men—and if Houston, Texas. the first day and that night ate at 60 minutes in all five games on that he does I'd like to hear of it. a classic Greek restaurant. six-day trip. The other three Immediately after the program, Obviously this group is concern- a luncheon was held in upper ed with the implementation and , Cravens Hall, and visiting continued. enforcement of legislation, rules, That afternoon under sunny skies and regulations. but in chilling temperatures, the The judicial branch consists of soccer team defeated Webb School the Discipline Committee, made up 6-2. The cross country team over- of two faculty members and three whelmed arch-rival St. Andrew's students, and the Honor Council, 7-43 (low scorer wins). made up of nine students with a faculty advisor. New Academy The faculty elects faculty mem- bers to the Discipline Committee, and students elect students. Government Both of these bodies are not new this year, but there is one sig- Student governments in high nificant change. Proctors may not schools are characteristically power- be members, meaning that proc- less and usually do nothing more tors cannot both police and pass than necessitate the election of judgment. officers in an Anne Coo: annual popularity The Honor Council, which is Dave Snyder, admissions director, and Neale Parkinson, an Atlanta contest. concerned with lying, cheating, and junior, share some of the duties of painting Cravens Hall during a This year the Academy is stealing offenses, uses the same self-help project at the Academy. implementing a new constitution honor code as the college.

that is bringing back the strong Still to be set up is an advisory student involvement, which was and appeals committee, consisting lost after the demise of the military of four students and two faculty constitution, and officers have program. members. It would serve as a general Parents and been elected. The new constitution, in fact, advisory board for the headmaster The self-help program, which goes even further—so much so that and would permit appeals by stu- was begun with faculty in the Informality Headmaster D. Roderick Welles dents believing they have been summer, is being expanded to in- says the new structure is not a stu- treated unfairly. volve students in the simpler main- dent government at all; More than 150 parents and guests it is a Finally there is a Bill of Rights, tenance and clean-up duties. A school were on hand for Academy Parents government. protecting such freedoms as speech faculty and student team painted vVeekend October 12-14. Students and faculty sit togeth- and religion and, among other the lobby of Cravens Hall before It was a more informal occasion er on all but one decision-making things, protecting students from parents' weekend. The regular custo- than in past years, giving parents body. In the Senate, where legisla- room searches without proper dial staff is a better chance to visit with their relieved to concentrate tion is considered, there is no authority and from the use or sons and daughters. Nevertheless it on the heavier work. But Mr. Welles faculty representation. threat of physical punishment. was an active time. said that more than relieving the When legislation is passed, it The new student body presi- "I think you will share with me custodial staff and more than allow- faces the veto power of the head- dent, elected this fall, is Lane the excitement and enthusiasm we ing the Academy to use its money master. Those who know Mr. Welles, Weatherly, a senior from Anniston, have here," said Headmaster more efficiently, the self-help pro- however, say he will use that power Alabama. The vice-president is D. Roderick Welles. gram makes the students more a reluctantly. Merritt Clements, a senior from part Indeed several parents com- of the total operation of the The new government is a revo- San Antonio, Texas. mented on how pleased they were school. lutionary and unique step that They may be setting some with the way the Academy program It is a part of teaching responsi- might not be possible except for historic precedents. bility, of has "come together." teaching that "we cannot the quality of students who attend "It is a gradual process," Mr. expect others to pick up after us," the Academy. Welles told a pre-luncheon he said. It is a part of the education gather- "We are putting a lot of faith in ing. "You can 't build of the whole person. a program in our students," said Eileen Degen, Academy Merit Mr. Welles one year. We've been taking things also explained that a member of the mathematics step by step." the Academy is into its third faculty and Senate advisor. "We Three new developments change in the worship program. Semi-Finalists were will see how well it works." explained at the Two years ago there was wor- meeting by Mr. no The new government has three ship requirement. Last Two Sewanee Academy seniors are Welles, faculty members, and stu- year regular basic branches. dents—the establishment services were held at the Academy. among the semi-finalists in the of a new The Student Senate (legislative student government, This year there is both a limited National Merit Scholarship program. the initiation branch) consists of a student body of a regular worship requirement and community in- Lisa Dixon and Lance Wheeler, program, and president and vice-president elected the start of a self-help volvement. both boarding students, are among program. at large and student representatives The amount of readjustment Tara Seeley, a recent graduate the top scorers in the state in the elected from each class. The num- since the demise of the military of the College and a member of the preliminary SAT-National Merit ber of senators depends on the size University has been extensive, and it is still chaplaincy staff, ex- Scholarship qualifying test. They of the four classes. The Senate has not complete, Mr. Welles plained that the new plan offers are among the top half of a percent said. 15 members this year. Worship and variety and an opportunity to be of the nation's most academically school government The Senate may consider any were both based on the military challenged and nurtured spiritually. talented young people. legislation related to the running of structure. The first Sunday of each month, Lisa, the daughter of Dr. and the school. The meetings are open, "The way the students went to students attend services in All Mrs. Mark A. Dixon and grand- and by prior notification anyone church was they they assembled Saints' Chapel. The second Sunday, daughter of Louis C. Crew may address the Senate and make of for formation each Sunday morning, each student attends the church of Bastrop, Louisiana, is a member proposals but not enter into debate. and they marched to church," he his choice in the surrounding area. of the drama club and won the Any amendment must be ap- said. "When they got to church, an The third Sunday a community citizenship medal her proved by both a two-thirds vote junior year. officer said, 'Fall out.' There was worship service is held at the Acad- She is a member of the of the Senate and a two-thirds vote Saber nowhere else to go." emy. The fourth Sunday the stu- of the Academy community. (yearbook) staff and the Outing Cadet officers ran the school dents can choose to attend or not Club. The executive branch consists government, and when the military attend church services. Lance, the son of a board made up of the head- of Mrs. Jean left, there was no government. Mr. She also commented that Wheeler of Little Rock, a master, dean of students, associate Arkansas, Welles said the students, faculty, number of Academy students and Glen T. Wheeler are dean, dormitory counselors, and of Arkadelphia, and administration have been work- joining the Christian Social Rela- Arkansas, is a proctor proctors. The proctors are the only and was the ing- for two years to put together tions Board, which' involves stu- ~ co-winner of the-M^-F, Jackson student members but still repre- a suitable structure. There is a dents in a variety of community Award for scholarship his now sent a significant percentage of the junior projects. board. year. He won English and Spanish awards last year. 13 Academy Wins mantown, Tennessee, the Tiger goalie, who played strong, intelligent games, State, Dixie especially toward the end of the season. The Academy Soccer team shut out Dobyns-Bennett High School of Kingsport 1-0 this fall and in doing Cross Country so captured the Academy's first state championship ever in any The Academy cross-country squads, sport. both ' boys and girls, placed eighth The victory would have been an in the Midstate Cross-Country appropriate close to the season, Championships this fall. but that was not the end. A week Johanna Granville, a Tampa, later the Tigers Florida clawed Indian sophomore, placed seventh Springs, the number one team in individually in the meet. Alabama, 5-1 to win the Dixie In a highlight of the season, Conference Championship. both This is Sewanee teams took first the first year Sewanee has been places in a meet against Webb eligible to play School, in the Dixie Tourna- Saint Andrew's, and Middle ment. Tennessee Christian School. The- i Coach Phil White were also molded to- undefeated in all meets gether a team with of players who had Saint Andrew's and Webb but little experience together at the finished second to Manchester, first of the season, and White County, the Acad- and Gallatin in tri- emy finished the regular season angular meets. -. , .», , Latham Davis with a 7-1-2 record. Leftr Halfback Alan. , ,„ , , Wayland moves in for a pass in the Academy 's The, Tigers reached the state 5-1 victory over Webb School at parents' weekend. playoffs in Bell Buckle after win- ning the Middle Tennessee District Volleyball of the season, we were not a cham- Championship. Lane Weatherly of Dixie Conference," he said. "But pionship team, but I think they saw The Academy Anniston, Alabama, and Armond the others were incredibly even." volleyball team fin- the potential even before I did." ished with a 13-12 Ghazarian of Abadan, Iran each Tom Cross, a sophomore all-star record this He said the players were willing season. scored a goal, as the Academy from Sewanee, played almost every to do whatever it took to become Although stopped Christian Brothers High minute of every match because it missed the district champions—staying late for practice, tournament, School 2-0. having a skilled middle man on the there is plenty of working on weekends, curtailing optimism about next Ghazarian scored the only goal field is so important. Richard year. Coach their social life. Donna Wallace said in Sewanee 's 1-0 victory in the state Campbell of El Dorado, Arkansas, the 1980 By the end of the season, the Tigers will be finals the next day. who missed much of the season the tallest and most Tigers were playing together not talented team At the Dixie Championships, because of sickness, played an yet at the Academy. solely as individuals, and they had The seniors both Sewanee and Indian Springs outstanding tournament in place on this year's begun to shoot with accuracy. winning squad were seemed tense in the opening min- of Roy Flannagan, a Carbondale, Dot Defore Further, finding itself often of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, utes before the Tigers exploded for Illinois junior, who became sick Marie slower and smaller than the oppo- Ireland of Richmond, three goals in less than four minutes. himself at the close of the season. Texas, Lisa sition, the team developed new MacDonald of Arden, Ghazarian put Sewanee in front Rich Dower of Palm Beach, North Caro- formations, pulling an extra man Florida, lina, and Katherine Alvarez with 8:56 remaining in the period who had great timing on and from the forward line into the tackles Beth Moore, both of when he booted a score off a cross and passes, will also return Sewanee. center of the field where control from Graham Holmes. Weatherly next year. Graduating will be is crucial. took a cross from Doug Roberts Ramin Zarrabi of Iran, the team's White said the Tigers enjoyed a biggest less than a minute later and scored player and an outstanding wonderful balance of talent. from close range. Weatherly then tackier; Holmes, a four-year varsity "Ghazarian was unquestionably headed in a score for a 3-0 lead at player, who set up some critical the number one rated player in the 5:06. goals, and Henry Mendoza of Ger- Indian Springs scored one goal during a long period of defensive play by the Tigers. Then Roberts added the fourth goal for Sewanee, and Alan Wayland put in the fifth after a pass from Tom Cocke late in the contest. The team arrived back on the Mountain to the ringing of the Great Bourdon in Shapard Tower. The major problem facing the Tigers after last season's 15-2 record was inexperience. Although talented players answered opening practice, most had never played together. "Several key players had to adjust to our style and to the partic- ular strengths and weaknesses of their teammates," said White. He also alluded to some personal con- flicts among the players that were eventually resolved to the benefit of the whole team. "They were all easy to teach," said White. "They wanted to work out their problems. At the first The Sewanee Academy soccer players enjoy their trophy for winning the Dixie Conference championship in Birmingham in November. The team also won the Tennessee championship. TEE Praised last year when the Kansas region of midst of it all, there were oppor- they were taken seriously. The the Christian Church (Disciples of tunities to exchange ideas with message was that the School of The- at Convention Christ) adopted it for lay training church people from across the ology takes the church seriously." in that communion. David Killen, country. All was not serious work. There In a moment taken from the more himself a Roman Catholic layman, "It was meaningful to talk were side trips to the Rockies, for controversial matters facing the is energetically promoting the pro- across a cup of coffee with a com- instance. General Convention at Denver in gram within his communion, and mittee member from New Hamp- Seminary students also assisted September, Sewanee received recog- various negotiations are currently shire or a priest from Hawaii," with the booth of Theological nition for its program of theological under way for its use within the said Wayne Wright, a senior from Education by Extension. While Gus education by extension. Roman Catholic Church. Williamsburg, Virginia. Boone, a seminarian from Mobile, a The House of Bishops framed The General Convention reso- Despite the factional divisions Alabama, was helping, a woman resolution congratulating the Uni- lution reads as follows: over several issues, he said it was approached the booth and asked versity of the South for developing obvious that a great number of where the Sewanee Cookbooks were. the program and commended its Episcopalians—committed, talented Whereas, a growing number of Sewanee 's fame takes many forms. use in all the dioceses of the Church. dioceses have been greatly benefit- people—had a sense of the Spirit "We decided one student had When the House of Clerical and Lay ed by a program developed and and were honestly committed to stayed too long when he came Deputies concurred in the bishops' made available by the University working together for the welfare of home with a cowboy hat," said resolution, Robert McNeilly, Ten- of the South, which program is the whole church. Mrs. Killen. nessee lay deputy, rose to claim a known as Theological Education by "It was clear to everyone that •

"point of personal privilege" in Extension; be it the senior class from Sewanee was order to present Tennessee Clerical Resolved, the House of Deputies present," said John M. Gessell, Deputy Charles Winters, founder concurring, that the General Con- professor of Christian ethics, "and and director of the program, who vention of 1979 thanks the Uni- was given a round of applause. versity of the South and encourages More significant evidence of the and supports the use of Theological widespread influence of the pro- Education by Extension in all gram, officially titled Education for dioceses. Ministry and designed to bring intensive theological education and REVIEW training to lay persons, could be BOOK seen at its booth in the exhibition Denver Trip hall. Flower Ross, manager of The Quest for the Informed Priest. By Donald S. Armentrout. Pub- program and training, and David by Seniors lished by the School of Theology of the University of the South, Killen, manager of administration Sewanee, Tennessee. 545 pages. $25.00. and publications, were hostess and Most of the senior class of the This history of the School host to extension students from all School of Theology spent a week of Times of stagnation are as clearly Theology of the University of over the United States. Several in September at the General portrayed as times of growth. the South is not the casual work volunteered their time to explain Convention in Denver, Colorado. The "integration crisis" of the of an the program to people who visited Their presence confirmed once amateur historian. To the 1950s is well documented and in the booth, and, im- wealth of detail in the main text balance, correcting perhaps most again that Sewanee is not a regional much of the pressive of all, have been added 120 pages of extraordinary many appeared at seminary. It demonstrated that the hyperbole so ap- the Sewanee dinner Thursday tabulations, notes, and indices parent the on School of Theology is concerned at time. night to join in the evening's which demonstrate a thoroughly I about what is happening in the suspect that the detailed celebration of the professional approach. Written as will alma mater church, and it gave the students, treatment prove to be both a part of the School's observance Ihey had never personally seen. our best ambassadors, a chance to the weakness and the strength of of its centennial, and by one who This fall, the extension program spread the word about the Uni- this volume—a weakness in that is himself a member of the pres- opened with about 2,500 students versity of the South. it will not appeal to the casual registered in the United States ent faculty, this volume docu- and The trip became a classroom reader who has had no earlier ments the growth of the Theo- Canada. Under a license from the assignment, a study of the opera- association with Sewanee, but School logical School and, inevitably, of Theology, the Church of tion of the General Convention strong in its usefulness as a England the history of the University of in Australia has enrolled and appropriate church canons, detailed sourcebook on Sewanee about 400 students, which it is a part. and a Spanish an analysis of the General Conven- history. Yet even the stranger translation of the textbooks is The oft-told story of Sewa- tion as a decision-making body who is not interested in adjust- under way in Ecuador nee's beginnings is restated, where the within the church, and a study of but ments of curriculum or the program is being used to train in a way which points up the General Convention as a means the constant renaming of courses indigenous priests. centrality of training for of communications and as a forum ministry can, by skimming lightly those The in Anglican Diocese of the for ideas and a place for reunions. the minds of the founders. sections of least interest, get a Bahamas has also joined the The dreams ranks It was an assignment, but the of Bishops Otey, "feel" for Sewanee. The impov- of overseas jurisdictions Polk, and administer- students were responsible for Quintard make this erished beginnings, the high ing the program under abundantly license, and arranging their own transportation, clear. Those dreams idealism, the quiet dedication, an ecumenical flavor was added lodging, and meals, and they paid survived the War of the 1860s, the slow but deliberate growth, their own ways. and under the zealous leadership and the impressive contribution of Patricia Killen, an instructor in Quintard new beginnings were this Seminary has made to the made in the contemporary society and the 1870s. Church and to the world all history of religion, designed the Dr. Armentrout divides his serve to make this history the A 20th Century Prophet, a story study program. She said the sheer under the tenures of suc- most valuable—and perhaps the selection from the writings of cessive volume of activity at the General deans. In each stage, the most lasting—aspect of the Sem- Bishop William Alexander pattern is repeated: Convention was so great the stu- the state of inary's Centennial observance. Guerry, C'1884, T'1885, by the Church, dents were assigned particular the condition of the his son, the Rev. Canon Ed- University, issues—the prayer book, the ordina- a detailed listing of —Girault M. Jones ward B. Guerry, C'23, GST'52, all faculty tion of women, international con- members, and a care- Sewanee, Tennessee is available from St. Luke's ful listing of curricular cerns. Often a student would changes. Book Store, the University of observe one committee {some the South, Sewanee, Tenn. In actually testified), then confer with conjunction with the history of the School of Theology, Mr. 37375, or the Cathedral Book other students observing at other Armentrout has completed a 75-page bibliography of the seminary Store, 126 Coming Street, points of the convention. faculty from the time of DuBose to the present. Charleston, S.C. 29403, for Even so their study became a This bibliography includes works published by and about the $5.00 plus postage and handling. problem of stamina. A day begin- faculty and is being published by St. Luke's Journal. Inquiries may ning at 6 a.m. and ending near be made to St. Luke's Book Store. midnight was not unusual. In, the Homecoming for Everyone

Going by the numbers alone, homecoming October 19-21 was a huge success. First, there was the number of 300 attending the dinner dance that Friday night at the Bishop's Common. Then 300 more arrived by noon the next day and the crowd of 3,000-plus filled the stadium for the football game with Washington and Lee. Then there were perhaps the best numbers of all—the 15-14 score in favor of Sewanee. Thirty members of the class of '29 gathered for their 50th reunion, setting a record. They Beeler Brush were presented their exornati keys by Edward W. Hine, C'49, during New Director the Associated Alumni meeting Saturday morning. The class, led by William C. Schoolfield and Charles Beeler Brush, C'68, of Stanyarne Burrows, was given a Tampa, Florida, has been named special thanks for getting the dance University director of alumni affairs. off to a rousing start, though Ross He assumed the position in Bert Clark, C'54, of Memphis was November, replacing James N. the obvious expert at the "Charles- Bruda, who resigned in September ton." Another dance highlight was and has become personnel manager Bruce McMillan, C'76, singing for CPS Industries in Franklin, "Frankie and Johnnie," which he Tennessee. dedicated to the '29 class, to the Until being named alumni di- accompaniment of the Sewanee rector, Mr. Brush was an area Jazz Band. director of operations for Hills- During the Associated Alumni borough Services, Inc., the agent meeting Saturday morning, spouses for ' the construction, staffing, and were given a campus tour by Mark operation of 13 proposed WUV's Andrews, C'80, president of the Restaurants in Hillsborough and University Tour Guides. Mark sub- Polk Counties in Florida. stituted a walking tour of the He attended Sewanee from central Helen Pruitt a St. Petersburg, campus until the bus finally Florida senior, is escorted by LZarT 1963 to i968, except Pogue of Nashville for his junior arrived, and a good time was had after she was crowned homecoming queen October year abroad, and received a bach- by all. 20. elor's degree in English. He was At the same time, the varsity associate editor of the Cap and soccer team was knocking off the Gown, a member of the Order of alumni 2-1. Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72, catching name among Gownsmen, and the reunion hand were, among them, John was awarded the provided the lone alumni score. members was Robert P. Shapard, Guerry, Sewanee Review Prize for creative The the class agent; Jack traditional luncheon at the Jr., whose family gave Shapard literature. Stephenson, president of the Sewa- Bishop's Common, following the Tower to Sewanee. nee Other organizations with Club of Atlanta; Edward Hine, which Associated Alumni meeting, was During the '29 banquet, John vice-chairman of he was active include Phi Delta attended by the Associated about 300 persons. H. Cleghorn of Memphis asked Theta Alumni; Louis Rice, newly elected fraternity, Blue Key, Sopher- In addition the SAE fraternity had Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres the president im, Black Ribbon, and the of the Associated Alumni, S Club. a luncheon honoring the class of score of the football game. The and James R. Helms, He was also a cheerleader. '29. who traveled result was 15-14 in favor of Sewa- all the way from For two years after graduation, his home in The 50th reunion party was nee, he was told. It was agreed Arcadia, California, where he has Mr. Brush taught English at Jack- held at the Holiday Inn in Mont- a most wonderful score. Do you sonville assisted with several Sewanee Episcopal High School. He eagle, with a few guests from mind adding those two figures, gatherings on was a free lance advertising the west coast. writer neighboring classes on hand. Julian Cleghorn queried. The answer was Altogether, four of the seven in 1971 and 1972 before becoming R. deOvies brought a bundle of a footnote to the influence of this 1979-80 an assistant alumni officers were at general manager of mementos from his home in Mobile, energetic class. the party. T.G.I. Fridays Restaurants. Alabama. The class of 1939, ten members The class of 1954 had about He was vice-president for oper- Fred R. Freyer was master of and their wives, gathered at the 25 members, most ations for Hyde Park Restaurant ceremonies of them with at the banquet and home of Col. and Mrs. Edmund Associates from 1973 wives, on campus for their 25th to 1976. In coaxed, with doubtful difficulty, Kirby-Smith. Among them was reunion, which was organized by 1976-77 he was copy writer and his classmates into telling some O. Morgan Hall, a past president of Leonard account executive N. Wood. Joel W. Pugh, and in charge of stories. the Associated Alumni, and Leslie dean of the cathedral radio and television production for in Atlanta, The butt of several jokes was McLaurin, the Ad/Image class agent. was present as was John W. Woods, Advertising. James W. (Skinny) Hammond, the A memorable buffet dinner past chairman of the Board of "I am very excited about '29 rat leader. Everyone recalled and cocktail party was given for Regents. getting back to Sewanee and serving vividly the announcement of "rat" the class of 1949 at the home of A large section of the alumni everywhere," Mr. Brush meetings each class of Monday night in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant. On 1969 met for its reunion on the said. "I will be meeting with as Magnolia Hall and the hazing on terrace of the Sewanee Inn soon many alumni and Sewanee Clubs the third floor of Walsh. after the football game. In the as possible. I'm looking forward Also at the party was William M. fading to that." light of the afternoon, the (Bill) Cravens, who assisted ably in the preparations, and an eye- Continued on next page 16

class members moved onto the golf Elliott expressed confidence in the course for a class photograph. class agent system since it had been Jesse L. (Sam) Carroll, Jr., the proved successful by such alumni class president, had also arranged agents as John Crawford and to have a bluegrass band provide Quintard Joyner. entertainment. Also present were Louis Rice, vice-president for E. Bruce Brooks, an active member regions, reported some notable in the Dobbins Trophy winning successes with new Sewanee Clubs. Sewanee Club of Atlanta, and New clubs were established in Richard B. Wilkens III, who is Columbus, Georgia; Greenville, having great success with his South Carolina, and Spartanburg, Houston-based meteorological South Carolina. No less than 22 service. Sewanee Clubs sponsored at least The Hearth Room at the one function each. Sewanee Inn was occupied by the Concluding the report, Mr. Rice class of 1974, led by Martin awarded the Dobbins trophy to Tilson, Jr., class chairman and Jack Stephenson. University trustee. Bill Trimble reviewed the devel- The next morning, a memorial opment of the church relations service was held in front of St. program under the Rev. Clyde

Augustine's Stone and was fol- Ireland and its continuation this lowed by the service in All Saints' past year under the volunteer work Chapel. The weekend closed slowly of the Rev. William McKeachie, under sunny skies and in beautiful C'66. He noted the increase in fall colors. church support, the significant increase in giving through the Theological Education Sunday Offering, the increase in giving Associated among seminary alumni. The Rt. Rev. Harold Gosnell, retired Bishop of West Texas, has Alumni Meet taken up the work in church rela- tions this year, traveling and speaking Louis VV. Rice, Jr., C'50, of Mari- for Sewanee on a volun- teer basis. etta, Georgia is the new president of the Associated Alumni, elected In his last report as vice- at the well-attended meeting president for bequests, Sperry Lee homecoming weekend. announced the employment of an The alumni meeting was also officer of deferred giving, Herman punctuated by reports from alumni West. vice-presidents, the election of new He noted that the number of vice-presidents, the awarding of bequests had remained constant class appreciation gifts, a talk by for the recent fiscal year, but the the vice-president for development, dollar amount had increased from the awarding of exornati keys, and $379,375 to $419,930. Latham Davis a talk by the vice-chancellor. Class appreciation gifts were The Rev. Gedge Gayle, T63, right, new president of the School of The new alumni vice-presidents presented to Vice-Chancellor Theology Alumni Council, and The Rev. John L. Janeway, C'64, are Edward W. Hine, C'49, ad- Robert Ayres by leaders of the T'69, new vice-president, pause between sessions the council missions; Jack Stephenson, C'49, of 25th and 50th reunion classes— meeting in October. regions; Allen Wallace, C'64, classes; $19,000 for the class of '54 and John L. Janeway, C'64, church $34,212, a record gift, from the relations, and Phil Whitaker, C'55, Ed Hine, presiding at the meet- with the best interests of the young class of '29. bequests. Walter Bryant, C'49, ing in the absence of Mr. Roberts, person in mind. continues as alumni secretary. also delivered his final report as He said Sewanee can offer The officers set April 19 as the vice-president for admissions, call- students as good an education as Traditions date for the alumni council meet- ing attention to the full enrollment there is anywhere in the country. ing. Homecoming has been tenta- in the college despite a shrinking It is a good life, if this kind of life and Outlooks tively set for October 4, the date pool of applicants nationally. is right for them. of next fall's football game with He said the admissions office George Elliott made the report Centre College. needs the continued support of on classes in the absence of John Remember the regular Sunday night visits with faculty, the Sewa- In a short talk, William Whipple, Sewanee Clubs and individual alum- Crawford, who missed only his first nee tradition that went out with vice-president for development, ni in making sure that every young homecoming in years despite living spoke about the successful Million person equipped to benefit from in Portland, Maine. television and air conditioning? Well, the tradition is a Dollar Program and thanked those the "Sewanee experience" makes The report dealt principally making Vice-Chancellor present for their support and a decision in reasonable awareness with Operation Task Force, the comeback, Robert Ayres told fellow alumni in his leadership. of Sewanee. program for alumni giving. Mr. homecoming talk. He mentioned a recent study -of Later Albert Gooch, the ad- Elliott said there were 130 fewer Student visits with faculty have 25 church-related colleges compar- missions director, said he has been donors, causing a decrease of two never been unusual at Sewanee, able in many respects with Sewanee. amazed at the emphasis being percentage points, down to 21 but this fall sentiment was aroused In the list of 25, Sewanee ranked placed upon merchandising by percent. The dollar shortfall was in reviving the Sunday "drop-in" 13th in enrollment, 12th in number admissions officers of other schools. $20,000. visits. Eighteen of the faculty volun- of alumni, and yet was 2nd in "I hope Sewanee never comes The drop was attributed to the teered immediately to have their dollar support—higher in this cate- to the point of merchandising," he fact that there was no alumni doors open Sunday evenings, and gory than Davidson and Washington said, adding that the admissions director for much of last year. Mr. and Lee. staff would never embarrass alumni others have followed suit, Mr. Mr. Whipple also expressed his by failing to act courteously and Ayres said. appreciation to Albert Roberts for The vice-chancellor spoke with giving unselfishly of his time and pride about the student body. efforts as president of the Asso- "They know something about ciated Alumni for the past two the work ethic, and they will know years. more about that when th ...... here,'' he said. He spoke of the Student Chris- tian Fellowship, which has a mem- bership of almost ten percent of the student body. He talked about the voluntary Bible study in dormi- tories each Sunday night.

The students know what is

ahead of them, he said. That is. important because they are going into a society in which the divorce rate is high and drugs are used extensively. A principal theme of his talk was enrollment at ail three academ- ic divisions. The Academy, Mr. Ayres said, experienced an increase of 29 students over last year and stands now at 210 students, the highest enrollment in several years. "People are finding that public education is just not getting the job done," he said. Mr. Ayres complimented the "outstanding work" of John Webb, who is serving as dean of the Col- lege, where enrollment is 991. The vice-chancellor reminded those present that Dean Webb would be retiring at the end of this academic year and that Brown Patterson would become dean next summer. Three alumni-parents talk outside Cravens Hall during Academy Discussing campus life, Mr. parents' weekend in October. From left are Edward D. Ayres remarked that fraternities (Ned) Sloan, A'46, of Greenville, South Carolina; Lee S. Fountain, are more active than they have A'48, of San Antonio', Texas, and Robin H. Moore, A '54, C'58, of Fosters, Alabama, been in past years. Sororities also are becoming active. Two-thirds of the students are Ayres pointed out the persistence Quintard Hall was a high priority Academy budget includes $50,000 involved in either intramural or of critical problems. project. for athletic and physical education "Faculty varsity athletics. salaries are not what Mr. Welles discussed the nature programs. Tuition this year is "The athletic staff is the best they should be. Some facilities have of the boarding school and said $5,000 and will increase next year I have seen in a long fallen into disrepair," he said. time," Mr. that with the changes in society, to $5,450. Tuition provides about Ayres said, adding there are He added, however, that the the boarding now 17 school has become a 60 percent of the Academy budget. varsity sports at Sewanee and that alumni have been bold in the past much more complex phenomenon. After lunch in Cravens Hall, in their support of Sewanee, and visitors will frequently find the More students than ever are coming the alumni defeated the students athletic he called upon them to continue fields full. from public school rather than in Softball, and there was some and increase their support. In the seminary there are 73 private school backgrounds. hot-air ballooning. students in training for the parish He said education at the Acad- That night the Academy Players ministry, and Mr. Ayres said the emy is a 24-hour-a-day, seven- gave their first dinner-theater reports from the bishops tell him Academy day-a-week proposition, in which performance. about the success of Sewanee the amount of energy expended in The weekend concluded with a day is staggering. Alumni Meet services in All Saints' Chapel. Enrollment in Theological Edu- The private secondary schools cation by Extension continues to that will survive the increasing Alumni from the class of 1911 increase, and the administration has price squeeze and declining enroll- through the class of 1976 returned been looking at plans that will ments, he said, are the schools that Kappa Sigma for homecoming November 2-4. increase the TEE enrollment to offer unique programs and can The largest class back was 1969. 25,000 within two or three years. amass sufficient capital. Several members of the old Kappa At least 25 classmates were on hand Summer programs, such as the He urged the alumni to take an Sigma fraternity at Sewanee met for their tenth reunion. Aside from Sewanee Summer Music Center and interest in the Academy. each other during homecoming reminiscing at an evening reception the Summer Seminar or Alumni "You can help far beyond your weekend in October and decided and viewing a movie in the museum, College, continue to improve. Mr. financial means," Mr. Welles said. to plan a star and crescent banquet alumni attended the annual alumni Ayres said Sewanee is looking at "You can be ambassadors for the for spring party weekend, April 19. meeting in Hargrove Auditorium. other ways the University can "step Academy in any number of ways. Richard Winslow, C'65, said Present at the meeting to anyone interested out" to a wider public as it does You can help attract the kind of in joining them speak and answer questions were should write in with TEE—"a summer program in students we need. You can tell him Sewanee. He Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres, said Carl Bachmann, drama, a Shakespeare festival, people about the Academy. That C'67, of Headmaster D. Roderick Welles, Atlanta is also spearheading the something that will draw people is very valuable." and William Whipple, vice-president plans. to the Mountain." Responding to questions, he for development. Mr. Ayres said the University said there are about 160 boarding Mr. Ayres reaffirmed the com- has experienced a 6.7 percent students and about 50 day students. mitment the University trustees and increase in expenses over last year The approximately $1 million administration have to the Acad- at a time when inflation is running emy. He said the Academy program at 11.3 percent. shows more promise now than it While noting the surpluses for has in many years. Special note was the past two years, resulting from taken of the healthy increase in holding down costs and the suc- enrollment. cessful Million -Dollar program, Mr. Mr. Whipple, who spoke briefly about the proposed capital funds campaign, said the renovation of held its fall meeting September 15 Sewanee Clubs at the Madison County Nature Trail. The trail is located on beautiful The Birmingham Sewanee Club Green Mountain at the edge of held its annual Founders' Day Huntsville. Cocktails and hors banquet October 23, the final d'oeuvres were served in the meeting under retiring president pavilion, which overlooks the lake. Robert M. Given, C'72. Music was provided by a progressive The program, which followed jazz combo. Ken Timberlake, C'56, cocktails and dinner at the High- was elected president for the land Racquet Club, consisted of the Coming year. The location reminded sharing of Sewanee experiences by members of Sewanee mountain. John William Tynes, C'54, Zach Hut to. Dean Webb spoke at the C'76, and Sara Hand, C'78. annual autumn banquet of the Se- Among the 90 persons attend- wanee Club of Houston November ing were John Woods, C'54, former 27 at the Houston Country Club. chairman of the Board of Regents; George Elliott, C'51, former presi- dent of the Associated Alumni; Atlanta Club current trustees Martin Tilson, Jr., C'74, Warren Belser, C'50, and Honored Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C'50, and regent Caldwell Marks, C'42. For the second consecutive year, Jack P. Stephenson, Jr., C'70, the Sewanee Club of Atlanta has was elected Birmingham president been awarded the Dobbins Trophy for the new year. as the outstanding Sewanee Club. Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres This is the last year a trophy was a special guest at a Chattanooga will be given to the winning club. Club luncheon October 24 at the Beginning next year, a $500 scholar- Walden Club. The vice-chancellor ship will be awarded to a student gave a talk on the state of the Uni- Louis in the name of the club, and the W. Rice, Jr., C'50, right, newly elected president of the Asso- versity to about 50 alumni. ciated trophy will be kept at Sewanee. Alumni, presents the Dobbins Trophy to Jack L. Stephenson, William U. Whipple, vice-presi- president The Atlanta Club was cited for of the Sewanee Club of Atlanta. dent for development, also spoke its completion of an unusually long briefly, reminding those present list of projects and activities. that three past presidents of the Among them were the establishment Associated Alumni and two current of a career placement committee Southern Trust alumni vice-presidents live in Chat- for Sewanee graduates seeking em- tanooga. Coach Horace Moore was ployment, the publishing of a also present and was recognized. newsletter to members, and the by Arthur Ben Cliitty Lawson Whitaker, new club presi- printing of a membership directory. dent, presided. The club recruiting committee got The Sewanee Club of New York been awarded in 1874. There were The Sewanee Club of Atlanta in touch with newly accepted can claim several firsts in the perhaps a dozen Sewanee alumni held a Founders' Day banquet Sewanee students and offered them history of the University of the in the New York area but they November 1 at the Ansley Golf assistance and at various times South. Among others, it was organ- seem to have kept in touch. Club. Special guests included ized during the year organized trips to earlier, has held more meetings, When the Chancellor (Bishop Willie Cocke, Walter Bryant, and Sewanee for prospective and directed larger gifts to the William Mercer Green), the Vice- Albert Gooch. students. In addition to holding University. Chancellor (General Josiah Gorgas), The Lexington (Kentucky) spring and fall parties, a special workshop and later the Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Club held a gathering October 5 for club officers was held at Sewa- Beginnings or the Bishop of Tennessee, Charles at the home of John B. Milward, nee in May, affording the members The beginning of Sewanee activ- Todd Quintard, came to the city, C'73, and his wife. ity a kind of retreat. A Founders' Day in New York goes back to the there would be a gathering at The Tainpa Bay Area Club banquet was held in November. nation's Centennial year 1876, the breakfast in one of the clubs or sponsored a bus to the Tiger foot- Efforts were also made to involve same year in which on August 5 hotels or a dinner in the evening. ball game with the University of parents of students in Sewanee in the Pi Omega Hall at Sewanee, The Rev. Telfair Central Florida Hodgson was in Orlando. Presi- an alumni Club activities. group was'formed on the elected vice-chancellor in 1879 dent Steve Massey led the group to and Jack L. Stephenson, C"49, club Mountain. The prime mover of the for the next ten years the game and to a pre-game cock- came regular- tiny colony president, was mentioned especially in New York was ly to New Jersey to visit family and tail party and buffet at the Country for his enthusiastic rejuvenation of William Crawford Gorgas, who had friends in the state Club of Orlando. A post-game where he had the club in the last two years. graduated the previous year and gone to school and college party with the players was held at and "If you think it was tough was interning for his medical degree where Rosie O'Grady's Good Time Em- he had served his first parish. getting the trophy at Bellevue Hospital. porium. from us this In 1880 it is recorded that he year," Stephenson said, "wait till Thomas Frank Gailor, later invited to the The Sewanee Club of Greater University Club at next year." Bishop of Tennessee and Chancellor 26th and Madison Memphis held a tailgate party and a number of Other clubs receiving considera- of the University, records his first alumni and friends. post-game celebration for the Eighteen were tion for the Dobbins Trophy were meeting with Gorgas, whose father present at that Sewanee-South western football breakfast. By 1883, the Sewanee Club of Birmingham, was Vice-Chancellor, at ueneral Gorgas had joined game October 13. Both parties the Army Medical the Sewanee Club of New Orleans, Seminary where Gailor was study- Corps and were held at the home of Joe been transferred to and the Sewanee Club of York. ing. Meeting frequently with them Texas, beginning DeLozier adjacent to the South- New a career which was Robert Cunningham Myles, western campus. culminated in his promotion to who had been a fellow student at The new Sewanee Club of Surgeon General in World War I. Sewanee with Gorgas. Myles had Greenville (South Carolina) held an earned his M.D. at Tulane in 1874, Formal Organization organizational meeting August 29, after which he went to New York at which time Pat Apperson, A'47, By 1896, the meetings had to begin his long and brilliant was elected president and Charles become sufficiently frequent and career, not only as a surgeon but well-attended Thomas, C'27, was elected sec- to justify a formal also as an inventor of surgical retary-treasurer. organization. Accordingly, on Feb- instruments. The Tennessee Valley Sewanee ruary 17 at the Hotel Marlborough, By 1876 there had been about Club, which draws members from Broadway at 36th Street, a banquet 400 matriculants of the University the northern quarter of Alabama, was held, organized by Caleb B. K. and the first degrees had only Weed, who was ordained priest is two years later and served through- the next 15 years money for the Leighton Collins, Lee Belford, and obvious ones: fellowship among out a long life as city missioner in University was a major thrust of Marion Sadler, president of Ameri- people who had tasted the Sewanee New Orleans. At this meeting Dr. the New York group. By the early can Airlines, were among the many experience, providing a base for Robert C. Myles was elected presi- twenties, the Club had not only who handled invitations and seeking support in the most import- dent and John Hamilton Potter sent sizeable sums to Sewanee but arrangements. ant center of philanthropy in the Hodgson, in his eighth year of had an investment portfolio of over John Duncan proved to be a nation. medical practice, was named secre- $20,000. When Benjamin F. Finney particularly durable officer. It was The Club has not tried to pro- tary. These two prominent doctors became vice-chancellor in 1923, he in one of his terms as president vide educational or cultural stimula- formed a major driving force in lost no time in persuading the Club that, on the suggestion of James T. tion in a city where those advantages the affairs of the Club until World to transfer the funds to the Uni- Williams, Jr., former editor of the abound. However, it has provided War I. versity. Boston Transcript, the Club voted a vehicle for exposing in the me- The new officers planned a to call itself "The John H. P. Hodg- tropolis an institution remote from dinner for forty the following year Alumni Office Created son Chapter" in honor of the' the Eastern establishment. The fact at the St. Denis Hotel. The cost One contribution of the New distinguished doctor who had died that Sewanee today in New York is per plate was $2. York alumni group stands out as in 1917 in his forties—the son of among the better known small In 1898 a most ambitious particularly significant to the Uni- a vice-chancellor, the brother of colleges is due in no small measure program brought together Vice- versity. In 1909, when Vice- the University treasurer, Telfair to the 150 or 200 times its alumni Chancellor Benjamin Lawton Wig- Chancellor Wiggins died of a heart Hodgson, and the brother of the and friends have gathered to keep gins, Dean William Peterfield Trent, attack at Commencement, the first archivist, Mrs. Oscar N. Torian. its memory fresh. founder of the Sewanee Review, medical, nursing, law, and engineer- Flurries of interest were always Under its first three co-presidents Professors Burr J. Ramage, Green- ing schools were closed. Enroll- aroused on the rare occasions of —Frederic (Deric) Beil for New ough White, and William Alexander ment dropped to about 100 stu- football games in the New York York, Frank Wakefield for Con- Guerry. An honor guest was Charles dents. At this moment, a group of area—Sewanee vs. the Army at necticut, and John H. Wright for Frederick Hoffman, Jr., whose alumni, most of them from New West Point in 1935, against Trinity New Jersey—the Sewanee Alumni father, on his deathbed the previous York and probably instigated by Hartford in the 1950s, and against of Metropolitan East will neither year, had asked the family to pro- John Hodgson, formed "the Fordham in the 1960s. Leadership falter nor fail. On the contrary, vide a dormitory for the University. Guarantors" and pledged $100 each in the Club came into the capable building on an illustrious past, this Young Hoffman was then in the per year to pay the salary of a full hands of a new generation as the group seems ready to seize the process of working out details of time "Organizing Secretary" of the 1950s melted into the 1960s. Ed unique opportunities conferred by that major benefaction, which alumni. Williamson, Lee Glenn, Bill Moore, the strategic location and its included the gift of a fully fur- David Shepherd, class of 1900, Brian Porter, Yerger Johnstone, plethora of talent. nished hotel building in Bridgeport, was selected for the post and went Tom Darnell, Ashby Sutherland, Alabama, about thirty miles from to work in 1912 at a salary approx- and Tom Myers followed the Sewanee. imately equal to that of Vice- usual pattern of serving as secretary, Denver Dinner The program for the 1898 Chancellor William Bonnell Hall. vice-president, and president. In the dinner was printed and 70 active He proved to be an excellent choice terms of John Woods and Mercer More than 300 persons attended members of the Sewanee Club —a resourceful recruiter of students, Stockell, a New York Alumni the Sewanee dinner in Denver last were listed in the booklet. organizer, and fundraiser. Un- Directory was published with September during the General Con- happily, when he resigned in 1920, names and addresses. vention. Alumni and Distinguished Friends he was not replaced by a full time The seventies were character- A distinguished head table in- The next 15 years saw the Club person until 1946, but the, most ized by an amazing clerical invasion cluded Chancellor Furman C. prosper greatly. With the imagina- serious crisis in Sewanee history of New York. While retaining its Stough, who presided; the Rt. Rev. tive prodding of Silas McBee, editor had been averted, with major strength in the worlds of finance, John M. Allin, the presiding bishop of The Churchman, and Dr. Frank assistance from New York. law, and industry, the alumni and immediate past chancellor, and Polk, son of the founding bishop, the 1920s and 1930s, membership expanded to include Through Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, many distinguished New Yorkers annual dinners continued, always in some of the most prominent who spoke to the gathering. The with increasing fre- priestly posts. attended the Sewanee dinners, in- black tie and Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, bishop Harvard Club on Alumnus John Allin succeeded cluding Governor Theodore Roose- quency at the of Tennessee and new president of course, were alumnus John Hines as Presiding velt and financier J. Pierpont 43rd Street. Never, of the Sewanee Province, gave the the formal dinners. Bishop. The executive in charge of Morgan. ladies invited to invocation. stag rule were the Episcopal Church Center was Besides the annual banquet, Exceptions to the In addition at the head table half dozen occasionally when meetings Bishop Milton Wood and serving there were as many as a made were J. Jefferson Bennett, the homes members. in the same building were Bishops other meetings in some years. The were held in the of former vice-chancellor, and his wife; from a stint Richard Martin for evangelism, "smoker" seemed a popular format James M. Avent, back the Rev. Frederic Burnham, presi- Charles Burgreen for armed forces and eloquent toasts were given on with Standard Oil in China, re- dent of the Association of Episcopal a formal dinner and Edmond Browning for overseas the slightest provocation. Beginning members going to Colleges, and Prezell R. Robinson, Harvard Club. missions—Sewanee alumni all. at the turn of the century, Bishop in 1943 at the H'71, president of St. Augustine's Three of the outstanding parishes Gailor was a frequent speaker and Stalwarts of that day, moving in College. in Manhattan had Sewanee rectors- there began moving onto the scene and out of the presidency, were Most of the bishops of the Grace (Fitz Allison), Trinity (Robert alumni who would be remembered Niles Trammell, president of NBC; owning dioceses attended as did a Parks), and St. Bartholomew's for the next half century—Robert Albert Woods, head of Union Car- contingent of persons whose only (Thomas Bowers). And the list W. B. Elliott, as Chancellor of the bide; William B. Nauts, banker, and association with Sewanee was could go on and on. diocese of New York; Charles Quintard Joyner and Malcolm through the Theological Education McDonald Puckette, who would Fooshee, lawyers. Also active were by Extension program. W. Woodall and Beirne Chis- Suburbs Recognized run the New York Times; Huger Harding event could not have gone turn was taken The found the Wall Street, Phelan Beale, In 1979 a new Jervey, who would olm of as did without recognition was as smoothly it International Law at Charles Minor. Woodall re- when enlarged School of and the enthusiastic assistance of the living in New Leroy in 1957 to Sewanee, building given those alumni Columbia; U.S. Senators tired Blakeslee, Jr., presi- Rev. Charles H. at Clara's Point Jersey and Connecticut. Three Percy and John Sharp Williams; a beautiful home Evergreen, Colorado or the share the C'47, of bought in 1979 by dents were elected to William T. Manning, who would which was registration by a including management of John M. Allin. growing opportunities of become Bishop of New York, and Presiding Bishop Sewanee seminarians succumbed to the number of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who those who had became more and their spouses. would be personal physician to Post-War-Football and a Directory suburban drift. It maintain the black tie President Woodrow Wilson and After World War II, the Club difficult to because of the inconven- national president of the American continued its dinners with Vice- tradition changing into tux after Red Cross. Chancellor Alexander Guerry a ience of apartment Vice-Chancellor Wiggins, unable frequent speaker until his death in office hours with no to attend the dinner in 1905, 1948. Emerging into the limelight available. the philosophy telegraphed the Club an appeal to of activity Tom "Ware, Clendon Lee, To summarize Club, it can be help the raising of his current of the New York purposes were the endowment goal of $100,000. For said that its CLASS NOTES

Georgia Tech and graduated with a 1892 Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Architecture in 1948 and 1949. He is THE REV. ROBERT C. BAIRD, Sewanee stamp collectors will be married to Dorothy Finkelstein and GST, is supply priest at St. Christopher's interested in a project of the Diocese of they have four daughters and one son, Church, Garner, North Carolina. Alaska stewardship committee. They are 1938 and one three-year-old granddaughter. first-day commemorative covers, designing 1955 commemoration of and one includes a THE REV. CANON GEORGE A. 1946 the first ascent of Mount McKinley, led Cathedral in Mem- FOX, T, of St. Mary's RICHARD L. WEST, C, has moved by ARCHDEACON HUDSON STUCK, T, Con- phis, led a weekend at DuBose Robert Hooke, a member of the to Maidenhead, England where he will H'07. Information can be obtained from April for ference Center in Monteagle in faculty from 1946 to 1951, is retiring be working for ICI Ltd. for two years Nicki J. Nielsen, 4938 Mills Drive, Nativity the people of the Church of the from Westinghouse Corporation in before returning to the company's office Anchorage, Alaska 99504. Georgia. in Fort Oglethorpe, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and moving to in Wilmington, Delaware. Pinehurst, North Carolina. 1920 1939 1956 SAM BENEDICT, A, recently spent REP. RICHARD BOLLING, C THE REV. KEN KINNETT, C, four nights at Camp Denali near Mount (D., Mo.), the new chairman of the We received a note that ALLAN T'69, and his wife spent two months McKinley, and entertained the owners House Rules Committee, was the sub- DALE GOTT, C, is now residing in this summer at Coventry Cathedral. Ken of the camp, Wally and Jerri Cole, with ject of an article in Purade in May. Greenville, South Carolina. was on a sabbatical from the Church of bis recollections of Hudson Stuck's visit "Boiling has been described as 'arrogant St. Gregory the Great in Athens, Georgia, to Sewanee in 1914 and the Magic Lan- and abrasive' by his detractors, as 1949 and spent the time studying "the ministry tern show of the first ascent of Mount 'brilliant, scholarly, creative and always of reconciliation within the parish and to Archdean Stuck and his McKinley by said well-prepared' by his supporters," ROBERT L. RICE, C, has been those outside." the article. Rep. Boiling is the author elected a director of Stokely-Van THE REV. ALFRED H. SMITH. JR., of two books about the House of Camp, Inc. He is presently serving as C, is rector of St. Columba's Church in 1923 Representatives, House Out of Order senior vice-president-group executive of Camarillo, California, about 50 miles and Power in the House. the company. He joined the company in north of Los Angeles. THE REV. CANON EDWARD B. JOE H. FRASIER, C, and his 1949 and was elected a vice-president GUERRY, C. is president of the Huguenot 11-year-old grandson won the Father- in 1968 while serving as president of 1957 Society of South Carolina. Son Golf Tournament at the Mont- the Pomona Products Company division. gomery Country Club. Joe and his He is also on the Resources and Environ- SEAWRIGHT, C, 1926 JAMES LEMUEL daughters and wife Kathryn have three mental Affairs Council of the National is head of the department of visual arts four grandchildren. All are active in Food Processors Association and is also Princeton University. We have word that Bernice Willis at First Baptist Church, where Joe has a director of Environmental Quality REV. WILLIAM SENTER, C, Muckleroy, wife of EUGENE W. THE served as deacon and Bible teacher. He Control, Inc. rector of Epiphany Church in Lebanon, MUCKLEROY, C, of Tenaha, Texas, is insurance agent York an with New Tennessee, is chairman of the Lebanon- died earlier this year. Surviving are three Life and says he does not expect to 1950 Wilson County Alcohol and Drug Abuse children, nine grandchildren, and four Commission. He recently received certi- great-grandchildren. DR. GEORGE N. WAGNON, C, THE REV. JACK BENNETT, C, fication as a substance abuse counselor has retired and is living in Anchorage, has resigned from St. Timothy's Church, Department of Mental Health. 1928 by the state Alaska. Signal Mountain, Tennessee. He is moving Bill has taken advanced work in several to Washington, D.C. to take a government counseling fields at Vanderbilt Divinity Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT ALEXAN- 1940 job and will continue as a non-stipendiary School and has served as vice-chairman DER GARNER, C, celebrated their 50th clergyman. of the Governor's Advisory Commission anniversary August 17 at a wedding has been GEORGE WOOD, A, named THE REV. EDWARD D. COLHOUN, on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. He is listed party given by their son and daughter-in- for the national marketing manager JR., C, rector of St. Paul's Church in in Who's Who in American Religions and law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Garner, Jr., at in Louisville, Barbee Company Kentucky. Winston-Salem, was one of seven clergy- Who's Who in the South and Southeast. the country club in Union, South is class for George agent the Academy for the post of of He his wife, Linda, have two children. Carolina. men nominated bishop and class of 1940. Upper South Carolina. L. A. "DOC" RE1BER, C, is the ' H. M. IRVIN, C, subject of a book. Dearest Andrew, by THE REV. (SCOTT) 1958 1941 Nancy MacKnight and published by received the W. T. Caswell Service Award C. GIBSON, T, Scribner's, Inc. of the Texas Tennis Association. He THE REV. GEORGE THE REV. FRANK W. ROBERT, C, was recently elected vice-president of the of Memphis retired from the full-time has become rector of St. Ann's Church 1929 association and serves on a committee active ministry this year and was honored in Nashville. has been a college and He of the U.S. Tennis Association. with a reception July 15 at Barth House Navy chaplain, served parishes in Louisi- THE REV. CHARLES WULF, T, was in Memphis. He was on the staff of St. ana, California, Illinois and Mississippi, assistant presented a certificate on the 50th anni- George's Church, Germantown, was assistant librarian at Sewanee 's Univer- versary of his graduation from the School to the chaplain at Memphis State School of Theology for two years, and of Theology. Dean Urban T. Holmes Ken Ives Studio sity, and part-time Christian education most recently has been director of the presented the certificate at a celebration and planning consultant for the diocese divinity library at Nashville's Joint in June in Elizabelhton, Tennessee. of Tennessee. University Library. Daughter MARY, Father Wulf retired in 1972 and returned THE REV. JOHN R. McGRORY, T'79, was recently ordained a deacon, to Elizabethton, where he was rector of JR., C, is rector of St. James' Church, and daughter MARTHA is a junior St. Thomas" Church from 1958 to 1965. Bozeman, Montana. in the College. He also served churches in Kentucky, THE REV. ALLAN C. MUSTARD, Virginia, and North Carolina, and served JR., C, T'61, has resigned from the 1944 on the stafr of Christ Church School Church of the Holy Apostles, Memphis. in Raleigh and as chaplain to the Episco- JACK H. BLACKWELL, C, has been pal School, Lynchburg. 1959 named president and chief operating officer of O'Neal Steel, Inc. in Birming- 1930 DAVID B. GRACY, A, director of ham, Alabama. He has been with the the Texas State Archives, has been named company for 32 years in various sales EVERETT TUCKER. JR., A, a Fellow of the Society of American and management positions, and had attended the Washington and Lee 45th Archivists. The honor is awarded to been executive vice-president since 1967. reunion, where he was presented a members of the society who have achiev- He is chairman of the executive commit- Distinguished Alumnus award. ed national recognition for academic tee of the Steel Service Center Institute education and professional experience, and is chairman of its long-range planning 1937 writings of superior quality, and contri- and policy committee. He is also a >the director of Bank of the Southeast. BERTRAM C. DEDMAN, C, retired THE VERY REV. BERTRAM N. HAROLD S. GOLDSTEIN, C, writes as vice-president of INA Corporation on HERLONG. T, is dean of the Cathedral that he is a partner in the Klein Partner- June 30. He served as general counsel Church of St. Paul in Detroit. ship, Inc. and has been with this firm of the corporation and had legal respon- in Houston, Texas, since 1951. Upon sibility for its formation and guidance leaving Sewanee in 1944 he attended for ten years. He also served as corporate Jack H. Blackwell secretary for the past Tew years. He is the author of a number of articles relating to insurance and antitrust, served as president of the U.S. chapter of the MISTER GREAT SOUTHERNER

In the early evening twilight downtown Houston sparkled like some interplanetary city. When you spend most of the year on a wooded mountain top, it's hard not to gape and whistle through the car window. But downtown Houston is not where you want go; so you drive on—on to where one airplane acquaintance has assured you the action really is— down the expressway to a place called Greenway Plaza, not a shopping center but a space town satellite more amazing than the mother port. The next morning from the motel window, Greenway Plaza seems to be dominated by the twin "Coastal Towers," giant 30 or 40 story pillars of dark glass reflecting each other across a courtyard. It's an illusion. Nearby is the huge 21-story Kellogg Building, the 21-story avant garde Stouffer's Hotel, the Traveler's Building, and the Conoco Tower, all surrounding a gigantic fountain and connected by an underground mall that even includes a car dealership. On one side of all this is the Summit, where the Houston Rockets play. On the other are blocks of other space age buildings—research corporations and banks. And in the midst of those, across the street from the Exxon Building, is the sparkling white and dark-glass building of the Great Southern Life Insurance Company. At the main entrance, a wide circular drive of white brick, sits only one car. On it the license plate says "PMG."

Pat M. Greenwood, C'28, officially retired in 1976. But it is difficult to separate this man from the firm he built into a great Southern giant. He joined his father, E. P. Greenwood, in the firm in 1925. The assets were about $40 million then. When he retired the total assets exceeded" $1 billion. Insurance in force had increased from $260 million to $4 billion. Despite the giant dimensions—the ten-story home office building, and agents in 33 states—the Great Southern Life Insurance Company was built with a personal touch of Pat Greenwood. There were 350 employees in the home office, and Mr. Greenwood knew every one by the first name. They knew him the same way. Many called him Pat; others called him Mr. Pat. He was on a first-name basis with his agents. He kept up with their wives and.their children, assuring contacts at the annual agency meetings at which he presided, and while leading his top agents on excursions to such places as the Caribbean and Hawaii. He combined that personal touch with a thorough knowledge of the business. He spent four years as an agent himself, moving to the mortgage loan department in his gradual climb to the top. He reached the top in 1944, when he became president of Greenwood

Corporation, which owned the majority of stock in the Great Southern Life. All the stock was placed in a voting trust, which Mr. Greenwood was empowered to vote. In other words his "word became law." In 1972 Greenwood Corporation was merged into a newly formed holding company, the Great Southern Corporation. The long list of assets consists primarily of investment companies, real estate firms, a large savings and loan company, as well as Great Southern Life. In 1979 the Corporation was bought by NLT Corporation of Nashville. Mr. Greenwood has been chairman of the boards of such diverse firms as a lumber company, a land and irrigation company, an investment company, and stock syndicate, and he remains a director of Great South- ern Life and First City National Bank of Houston. His involvement in civic, professional, and community work has also been varied. He has served as a trustee of the Living Endowment Associa- were all collected by Mr. Greenwood himself. They hang in other parts of tion for the University of Houston, trustee of Kinkaid School, and trustee the Great Southern Life building, which has its own auditorium and a of Baylor Medical Foundation, to name only a few such associations. One cafeteria that accommodates all employees. of his proudest achievements is being elected president of the Salesman- The aesthetic center of the building, which Mr. Greenwood helped

ship Club of Dallas, a powerful club consisting of some 750 members design, is an interior courtyard, dominated by a tropical garden. It whose primary objectives are the operation of two camps, one for boys houses two of his proudest awards. A bronze bust, commissioned secretly and one for girls. These camps house and train children in their formative by his top officers, and done by internationally famous sculptor Robert years, some for as long as two years. These children, selected from under- Berks. A plaque designating Pat as an honorary member of the Great privileged families, are enabled to return to their families able to meet Southern Life Insurance Company Hall of Fame by the unanimous vote the burdens of everyday life. In 1944 Mr. Greenwood was the principal of its members. The garden continues outside the building to the edge of founder of this camp program. The funds for the operation of these camps a pool that leads around the building to a great fountain dedicated to are generated by a professional football game and the Byron Nelson Golf the memory of his father.

Tournament, managed each year by the Salesmanship Club. There seems It tells little of the battles that brought Pat Greenwood to this place, one honor, to be no single complete list, and he mentions "International but it is a monument to the man still called Mr. Great Southerner. Men and Women of Distinction"—an English award—which does not seem to be on any list. But he stays with the subject reluctantly.

Much keener is the talk about hunting, western art, trains and rail- roads, and University of Texas football. Every year he goes on a big hunt to Mexico. White winged dove is a favorite. Deer, wild turkey, dove, and rattlesnakes all still abound on the 20,000 acre personal hunting lease he has to the south.- Aside from pictures of his family, original western art hangs from the walls of Mr. Greenwood's office—swarthy chap-clad riders in rich oranges and browns and Indians and ponies streaked and straining. The paintings Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., N'44, has entered his bid for the Republican nomination for president, facing a tough road of primaries to eliminate the likes of such political war horses as Ronald Reagan and John Connally.

H. JOHN NICHOLS, C, has moved 1964 MICHAEL THOMASON, C, wrote THE REV. JOHN HIGHT, GST, is from Glen Ellyn, Illinois to Golden, a while back that he and ELWOOD rector of St. Barnabas' Church, Tulla- Colorado, he is vice-president where for THE REV. HARRY BAINBRIDGE, BROWN HANNUM, C'65, are still in homa, Tennessee. marketing at Adolph Coors Company. C, T'67, has left his post as chaplain Mobile at the University of South Ala- THE REV. DOUGLAS STIRLING, JULIUS ANDERSON PRATT, A, at the Sewanee Academy to be rector of bama history department, while FRED C, and his congregation at St. Peter's, and his wife, the former Linda Dye, have St. Thomas' Church in Monroe, Louisiana. DIEGMANN, C'65, is in Fairhope and Oxford, Mississippi, are sponsoring a a daughter, Leila Catherine, born Octo- THE REV. THOMAS H. CARSON, VIC STANTON, C'64. "is still printing- Vietnamese refugee family, Mr. and Mrs. ber 14, 1978. JR., T, H'79, has resigned as rector of everything but $20 bills." Do Nam Tran and their son, Thai. Christ Church, Greenville, South Carolina, BERNARD W. WOLFF, C, married THOMAS R. WARD II, C, and his 1960 to accept the position of executive of BETTY ANN ROCKWELL, C'76, on wife, Peggy, are parents of a nine-pound stewardship and development for the June 1 at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in son, Thomas R. Ill, born September 10. REV. THE CANON JAMES E. Episcopal Church. He was honored in Atlanta. THE VERY REV. DAVID B. THE REV. DR. W. JACKSON RASNICK, T, formerly assistant to the June when the congregation of St. Peter's, COLLINS, T'48, performed the ceremony. WILSON, T, for nearly 13 years rector bishop of Southeast Florida for ministry Chattanooga, named their Christian of Christ Church in South Pittsburg, and mission, has become rector of Holy education building after him. Father 1965 Tennessee and for more than a year Trinity Church in West Palm Beach. Carson was St. Peter's first rector, and the part-time program coordinator at DuBose JAN SCHOLL and CRAIG DEPKEN, building now known as Carson Hall was PERCIVAL R. BAILEY, C, received Conference Center, has resigned to be A, have formed a new in Tulsa, company built during his tenure. Further honors a Ph.D. from Rutgers University in May. vicar of St. Peter's Church in Litchfield Oklahoma, Regulation Analysis and came to him when he was one of seven MICHAEL DONALDSON ED- Park, Arizona. Before his resignation Application Group, to offer "complete clergymen nominated for bishop of WARDS, C, who has been with Monsanto he consecrated a new aluminum cross to analytical and technical services in the Upper South Carolina. Textiles Company for 11 years, recently replace the battered wooden one which areas of EPA and OSHA regulation." Jan SAMUEL G. DARGAN, C, lives in topped the steeple of Christ Church for moved to the St. Louis area where he is has a B.M.E. and a J.D. degree from Darlington, South Carolina and is wood now their budget and forecasts manager. some 90 years. HENRY LODGE, C'72, Louisville. Craig has a Ph.D. in mechani- procurement officer for Roundwood He makes his home in Chesterfield, serves as a vestryman at the South Pitts- cal engineering from Georgia Tech. Corporation in Florence. Missouri. burg church. GRIER P. JONES, C, married Mary THE REV. GEORGE E. HOME, JR., 1961 Ransford on March 17, 1979 at St. T, has become vicar of the Church of the 1968 Chrysostom's Church in Chicago. He lives Transfiguration, Rome, Georgia. THE REV. PAUL E. COSBY is in Elk Grove Village and is litigation THE REV. FRANK B. MANGUM, THOMAS F. JONES, A, is with the rector of St. John's Church in Pascagoula, manager of the Office of General Counsel T, has become chaplain at St. Luke's First National Bank in Dallas. Mississippi. of Mobil Oil Corporation in Chicaeo. Episcopal Hospital in Houston. THE REV. FREDERICK B. NORTH- WILLIAM STANTON NOE, C'54, P. T, SARA McILHENN Y, SS, is married g. simms Mcdowell hi, c, UP, C, is assistant to the rector at St. has been named full professor at Ran- to Andrew D. Ringle and now lives in married Elsa .Marie Freeman May 5 in Bartholomew's Church in New York City. dolph-Macon College, where he has been Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Charleston, South Carolina. ANDREW CRITTENDEN THOMAS, a member of the German department DAVID L. SPEIGHTS, C, received DR. JOHN R. SEMMER, C, A, and his wife, Kathleen, have a son, since 1963. his Ph.D. in counseling psychology from became assistant professor of obstetrics Gerald Peyton, born September 14. CMDR. ROBERT L. THOMAS, C, Columbia University in May. and gynecology at the University of has graduated from the Naval War College. We have word that JACK M. STARK, Tennessee medical center in Knoxville The ten-month course prepares selected C. has recently moved to Atlanta, Georgia. on July 1, 1978. He has been in private senior military officers for assignment to JOE B. SYLVAN, C, has been named practice in Knoxville since 1975. He FREDERIC BEIL, C, and his wife the highest level command and manage- president of Boulder Bank in Tulsa, now has a limited private practice and Pamela had an exciting visit to Sewanee Oklahoma. He joined the bank in 1976 also serves as regional coordinator for in March, during which they went EDWIN D. WILLIAMSON, C, has as vice-president in charge of the corpo- maternal transport and as high-risk horseback riding and attended a fire returned from London, where he and his rate division and in 1977 was named pregnancy consultant, in addition to his alarm at Cannon Hall. Deric is now wife Kathe and their three children lived senior vice-president. He is a 1967 gradu- president of teaching duties. John arranged a talk by the Sewanee Club of New for three years while he was the resident ate of the University of Texas Law Mrs. Shirley Majors to the "E" Club of York. partner for Sullivan and Cromwell. He School. He also serves on the boards of the Knoxville Academy of Medicine J. WALDRUP BROWN, JR., C, will continue to work for the firm in its Junior Achievement, the Salvation Army on "What You Have Always Wanted to has been named vice-president of Citi- New York office. and the Tulsa Philharmonic. Know about the Majors .Family But zens Bank in Hohenwald, Tennessee. Were Afraid to Ask." Also He and his wife. Cissy, have recently 1963 present were former coach Majors and their son, moved there from Memphis where he was Larry Majors. The event was Mrs. Majors' with Union Planters Bank since his THE REV. THOMAS C. BARNES. Lassiter Shoemaker first-ever speaking engagement other graduation from Sewanee. T, is associate rector at Calvary Church, than to teachers' THE REV. E. BOYD COARSEY, Memphis. organizations. JR., T, has moved from Jacksonville, C. METCALF CRUMP, JR.. C, of 1966 Florida, where he was vicar of St. David's Memphis writes that his firm, Taylor and Church, to Norfolk, Virginia, where he Crump Architects, has received an "Award THE REV. RICHARD ELWOOD, T, is rector of the Church of the Ascension. for Excellence in Architecture" from the is rector of the Church of the Good THE REV. W. ALEXANDER HOW- Tennessee Society of Architects for the Shepherd, Humble, Texas. ARD, T, has joined the staff of Moccasin design of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. THE REV. RICHARD W. FLYNN, Bend Hospital in Chattanooga. He will be Three years ago the firm received a similar C, graduated from Seabury-Western canonically connected to St. Thaddaeus' award for its design of Holy Apostle Theological Seminary in June and is parish. Episcopal Church in Memphis. He and his serving as deacon-in-training at St. James' A. MELTON (BUD) BLACK, NSF, wife, Michele, have two sons, Patrick, Church in Knoxville, Tennessee. He and has been named the North Carolina age nine, and Stephan, age seven. They his wife, Janet, are expecting their third member to the National Association of return to France each year for skiing, child in December. Counties Criminal Justice and Public sailing, touring, and visiting Michele 's E. Safety Steering Committee. He is a family in Paris. MICHAEL POWERS. C, is now living in Ho-Ho-Kus, Gaston County Commissioner and second THE REV. DR. DERALD W. New Jersey and works for the A & P Company. vice-president of the North Carolina STUMP, SS, is Episcopal chaplain and Association of County Commissioners. instructor in the College of Continuing 1967 CAPT. RICHARD G. POFF, C, Education at Pennsylvania State Uni- and versity. his wife, 2/Lt. Shirley M. Poff, are an CARL B. Air Force husband and wife team WILLIAM D. TRAHAN. C. tax BACHMANN, C, has been now promoted serving at Ramstein manager of Touche Ross and Company, to assistant vice-president for Air Base in Germany. the Citizens Richard is an air operations has been elected coordinator of The and Southern National Bank officer and in Atlanta. He is foreign Shirley is an air terminal operations Energy Advocates, a group of two dozen representative for the bank's officer. Tulsa businessmen who travel the country international department and speaking on energy problems. has previously held positions in the William £>. Trahan sales finance and Atlanta commercial departments. .

The Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, T'55, was H'69, bishop of East Carolina, and the Rt. Rev. consecrated bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Thomas H. Wright, C'26. retired bishop of East Carolina on October 26 in Kinston, North East Carolina. The sermon was delivered by the Carolina. The occasion was practically a new bishop's brother, the Rt. Rev. William E. Sewanee reunion. Of the 700 bishops, priests, Sanders, T'45, H'59, bishop of Tennessee. parish representatives, and friends who Bishop Sidney Sanders, the former dean of St. assembled at St. Mary 's Church for the service, Andrew's Cathedral in Jackson, Mississippi, a large number were Sewanee alumni. The was elected bishop coadjutor at a special con- consecrator was Presiding Bishop John M. vention in New Bern on June 9 and will Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62. Co-consecrators were become bishop upon the retirement of Bishop the Rt. Rev. Hunley A. Elebash, C'44, T'50, Elebash. He is Sewanee's 71st alumnus bishop.

1970 JONATHAN PECK, A, is a com- puter technologist with Data Card THE REV. MELVIN GRAY, C, is Corporation in Houston. rector of the Church of the Good Shep- GARY A. REECE, A, has opened herd, Tomball, Texas. a franchise for Chemlawn, Inc. in Mid- PAUL GREEN, C, and his wife, land, Texas. He and his wife, Leesa, have Joan, announced the birth of their first a baby girl, Chelsea Comfort. child, Thomas John, on July 13. Paul THE REV. JEFFREY WALKER, has been appointed director of the C, T'75, former canon at Christ Church Education Center in Augsberg, Germany. Cathedral, Houston, has become asso- THE REV. MICHAEL E. HARTNEY, ciate rector at Palmer Memorial Church, C, is rector of the Church of the Holy also in Houston. Jeff has been active Cross, Fort Plain, New York, and the in youth work in the diocese and as a Church of the Good Shepherd, Canajo- camp director in the summer camping harie. program. THE REV. DAVID LANDERS, T, has moved from the staff of Grace-St. 1973 Luke's Church in Memphis to St. Andrew's in Collierville, Tennessee. JOSIAH M. DANIEL III, C, and his RICHARD D. REECE, JR., A, has wife Susan have a son, Josiah IV, born graduated from Concord College in March 28. Joe is an associate in the law Athens, West Virginia, with a B.S. in firm of Underwood, Wilson, Sutton,

medical lab technology. He is employed Berry, Stein and Johnson in Amarillo, at the medical lab in Princeton, West Texas. Virginia. THE REV. JOSEPH L. PACE, C, BOYD SPENCER, C, has returned was ordained in June at St. Francis' William McLaurin, C'74, right, and his wife, Anne, meet with Bishop to Randolph-Macon College as associate Church in Norris, Tennessee. He is B. Broderick, executive director Catholic Relief Services, director of development. deacon-in-training at St. Luke's, Jackson, Edwin of Tennessee. which sponsors programs in Upper Volta where Bill works. 1971 THE REV. DAVID POWERS, T, and Celeste Stanfield were married on May 26 CAROL DOUGHTY, C, is dean in Lake Charles, Louisiana. David is of students at Orange Park Middle School vicar of St. Margaret's Church in Baton SUSAN GRIFFIN PHILLIPS, C, in Orange Park, Florida. Rouge. WILLIAM E. McLAURIN, C, and has associated with the law firm ROBERT M. JONES, JR., C, and DAVID and NAN VOORHEES, C, his wife, Anne, are living in Upper Volta, become of Buchaiter, Nemer, Fields, Chrystie his wife, Alice, have a son, Andrew have a baby girl, born in October. Africa, where Bill is a program assistant and Younger in Los Angeles. Thomas, born January 26, 1979. for Catholic Relief Services. The agency's BRETT PORTER, C, is doing gradu- EDMUND DAVID KIRBY-SMITH, 1974 program in Upper Volta, which is part ate study at the University of Minnesota. C, married Mrs. Snowdon Wainwright of the drought-stricken Sahel region of and child THE REV. CHRISTOPHER C. Waring of New York in August. We in Sewanee have given a lot of West Africa, includes mother well-digging and irriga- STEELE, C, was recently ordained W. A. (PETE) STRINGER, C, and attention of late to alumni being accepted nutrition centers, grain storage deacon by the bishop of Montana and is his wife, BELLA (C'73), have a daughter, to medical schools; so we should mention tion projects, and modern presently curate for Holy Spirit Parish Isabelle Marie, born October 3. another notable fact, that six recent III, A, in Missoula, Montana. W. THOMAS SUTTLE, C, has been graduates are currently attending the GEORGE CLIFTON MYERS Landers ANNE BOWMAN TURLINGTON. listed in the 1979 edition of Outstanding University of Tennessee College of was married August 25 to Amy A, and Steven McCord Burr were married Young Men of America. Veterinary Medicine. They are MARY Kirkland at St. Luke's Church in Bir- July 28 in All Saints' Chapel. ESCHBACH, C, BETH TUCKER, C, mingham, Alabama. 1972 BILL FOLGER, C, JOHN MULLINS, MICHAEL DANE NICOLLE, A. SMALLEY, 1976 C'78, RENE GOURDIN MITCHELL, and LESLIE FRANCES married July 21 in All Saints' THE REV. TERRY COBB, T, is C'78, and MELISSA HOLLAND, C'79. A'75, were SANDRA (SANDERLIN, C) and rector of St. Agnes' Church, Franklin, Good work and good luck to all. Chapel. BRUCE BAIRD, A'69, have a son, North Carolina. THE REV. PETER F. CASPARIAN, Matthew Bruce, born September 14 in THE REV. THOMAS FEAMSTER, T, is chaplain of Kansas University 1975 T, is rector of Grace Church, Paris, Mission, Lawrence, Kansas. CYNTHIA CROSS, C. served as a Tennessee. While at St. Anne's, Key- 1ST LT. WILLIAM H. EDDY, JR., KATHERINE RUTH BRYANT, A. sergeant in the Army from 1975 to 1978, stone Heights, Florida, he was chaplain C, has completed the Lawyers' Military was married on September 2 to George along with KATHRYN E. BRICE, C'75. to John Spenkelink, whose controversial Justice Course at the Naval Justice Francis Hurley HI in All Saints' Chapel. Cynthia graduated from Pierce Business execution in May brought national School, Newport, Rhode Island. He THE REV. MICHAEL E. (CORKY) College in Philadelphia this spring and is publicity. received a Doctor of Law degree from CARLISLE, T, has become associate now secretary to the president of Alia DR. MARSHALL GARRETT, C, is Chase College of Law, Covington, rector at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Brothers Division (Ocean Freight) of back to his residency, in anesthesiology Kentucky, and joined the Marine Corps Houston. Quaker Export Company in Philadelphia. at the University of Florida, Gainesville, in 1976. THOMAS W. DOHERTY, C, is HENRY EWING DEAN III, C, was folowing a honeymoon with his bride, stationed at the Naval Air Station in married to Carolina Mims Jonsson Sep- Karen, to northern California. He recent- Miramar, California, and is flying the tember 1 at the Church of the Good ly completed his internship in internal A-4 Skyhawk. Shepherd in Jacksonville, Florida. medicine at St. Mary's Hospital in Long RODNEY KOCHTITZKY, C, is THE REV. GLENN H. GOULD, T, Beach, California. The couple has bought attending the General Theological is rector of St. Alban's Church in Lexing- a new home in nearby Newberry, Florida. Seminary. ton, South Carolina. THE REV. ROBERT E. LIBBEY, T, NANCY (MARTIN, C'76) and is the. new_rector of St. Jude's Church EDWARD C. BREWER, C, have moved in Columbia. South Carolina". from Nashville to Mobile, Where Ed is

j T&B REV,. ROBERT MOORE, C, clerking in the U.S. Districi Court and Julius T. is asscfeiaf*' rector of St. Christopher's Nan is teaching biology at )he

' Church^ Houston Wright School. % I «.\ Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, C'49, is the author of an article published in the November issue of Guideposts magazine. The article, "Use Me Lord, " follows the increasingly successful involvement of the vice-chancellor in humani- tarian concerns through the power of prayer and a closer relationship with God which began in 1971. The journey culminated in but has not ended with his election as vice-chancellor.

MICHELLE MAUTHE, C, was FRANK LARISEY, C, and KATH- married March 31 to Don W. Harvey in RYN CURETON, C'80, were married New Orleans, and they live in Jackson, on August 11 in Chattanooga at St. Mississippi. -She sent an enthusiastic Thaddaeus' Church with THE REV. account of the Sewanee-Millsaps football JOHN L. JANEWAY, T'69, officiating. game. STEPHEN T. HIGGINS, C'76, Members of the wedding party included organized a Sewanee cheering section many Sewanee folk. Frank and Kathryn numbering about 50, including BILL are living in Sewanee and Frank is teach- JORDAN, C'69, BARRY MORRISON, ing science at the Academy. C'77, and the Harveys. She writes that DEBBIE LOPEZ, C, and DAVID Steve is involved in transportation plan- DONALDSON, C"76, were married Aug- ning in Gulfport. ust 4 in Ripton, Vermont. THE REV. ROBERT B. SMITH, T, CHARLOTTE JONES MIZE, C, and his wife Judi have a third child, writes that she and husband BEN, C'78, Michael-John, born December 29, 1978. have moved from Atlanta to Macon, They have moved from Grace Church, Georgia, where Ben was transferred with Anniston, Alabama, to Gadsden, Alabama his company, Commercial Union Assur- where Bob is rector of the Church of ance. Charlotte is taking some time to the Resurrection in Rainbow City. fix up their new house before going back THE REV. ELIZABETH STEPHENS, ' T, is a chaplain at the Veterans Adminis- THE REV. PAUL RASMUS, T, is tration hospital in Murfreesboro, Ten- the new rector of the Church of the Holy nessee, and a volunteer chaplain at Spirit in West Palm Beach. Tennessee State Prison in Nashville. She ELLEN ROGERS, C, is a physical continues to live at St. Mary's Convent therapist in Birmingham at Spain Rehabili- in Sewanee. In a feature about her tation Center. written by Susan Brandau in the Tennes- RONALD B. SWYMER, C, of St. see Churchman, she is quoted: "I believe Augustine, Florida is a physical education women give the ministry balance, for instructor with the St. Johns County there is always great danger of idolatry School District and is head of the junior toward human beings. Ordained women varsity football team and assistant base- help remind other women that it is ball coach for St. Augustine High School. Julian deOvies God, not the priest, who is to be of Mobile and Stanyarne Burrows of Chattanooga THE REV. ROBERT UTLAUT, T, worshipped." refresh old memories at their 50th reunion party at homecoming. moved from Oak Ridge in July to be ALISON JANE TYRER, C, has priest-in-charge of St. Bede's Church in moved from Brevard to Waynesville, Manchester, Tennessee. North ALMA MATER AND HOME Carolina, and is working as a radio announcer for WWIT in Canton. 1978

When Julian (Sonny) deOvies, C'29, returned to Mountain homecoming 1977 THE REV. WILLIAM ALLEN weekend in October, it was a real homecoming (or him. He had been born BRECKENRIDGE, T, was ordained to THE REV. in old Magnolia Hall and had spent much of his childhood in §ewanee. WARREN- SCOTT the priesthood June 6 at St. Matthew's BLICK, T, is rector of Trinity Church, Church, Kosciusko, Later he spent two years at the Academy and four years in the College. Mississippi, where he DeRidder, Louisiana, vicar and of Polk is vicar. He is also in charge of St. Francis At the 50th reunion party, he rolled out a sheaf of pictures, clippings, Memorial, Leesville. of Assisi Church books, and buttons about in Philadelphia. Sewanee events in the 1920s. FRANK D. CUNNINGHAM, C, was ROBERT EGLESTON, C, is employ- "He saves everything," his wife, Louise, married to Susan of said, including memories and Chew Florence, ed by the Torrington Company in old stories Alabama on August 11. They living he matched against the stories of his classmates. There was one are Laurens, South Carolina as an industrial from his childhood in Birmingham while Frank completes engineer. when students charged a World War I cannon with his senior year at Cumberland School powder rags THE REV. CHARLES SANFORD and and set off an explosion that shattered all the front FOSS, T, was ordained to the priesthood windows in Tuckaway and Sewanee Inn (now Elliott Hall) and and blew the BOB FRAN DILWORTH, C, on May 19 at St. James' Church, Green- cannon into the ground. are living a on farm in Steele, Alabama, ville, South Carolina. THE RT. REV with a" He also recalled from his College days how some students "borrowed" big garden, two fish ponds, and GEORGE M. ALEXANDER, C'36 T'39 three dogs. Bob is assistant manager H'73, a wagon and mule from a village man named Poss, dismantled the officiated. wagon of Electri Heating and Supply Company, THE REV. PATRICK E. GENE- and reassembled it with the mule in the "rat" room upstairs in Walsh. and Fran soil a conservationist for the REUX, T, is rector of Trinity He said Church, the mule had to be taken down the steps in a piano box. Soil Cons Atmore, Alabama, and vicar of St. Anna's DeOvies was bom in Magnolia Hall because that was the home of his JAMES BYRD FLOWERS, JR., C, Indian Mission in Poarch, Alabama. grandparents. His grandfather, was married to Katharine S. Bryson on Robert Marion DuBose, a brother of ELLIOTT McP. HARRIGAN, C, is July 21 in Dothan, Alabama. Jim is attending William Porcher DuBose, was treasurer of the University. the University of South Caro- employed with Flowers His Insurance lina School of Law on an Eisenhower father, Raimundo deOvies, was first rector of St. Andrew's Church Agency in Dothan and his wife teaches Memorial Foundation in Birmingham. Scholarship. Until He also became University chaplain at Sewanee in the city school and was system. September he was working for the later dean of St. Philip's Cathedral in EULALIE Atlanta. McLEOD HAZARD and Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., While a student JOHN ROBERT DAVIS, C, have an- at Sewanee, Sonny deOvies was worthy master of a public policy research center, as an Alpha Tau nounced their engagement and their plan economic analyst. Omega. He was also a member of the football team and partici- to marry on December pated in Purple Masque productions. 8 in Columbus, THE REV. CARL CECIL HEN- Mississippi. Soon DRICKSON, JR., T, was ordained to after leaving Sewanee, he started work with Sears Roebuck and TIMOTHY S. HOLDER, C, re- the priesthood on June 6 in Hunting- Company, becoming a group store manager ceived a master's in Mobile, Alabama before degree in public admin- ton, West Virginia at Trinity Church. his retirement in 1970 after 40 years of service. istration from Middle Tennessee State THE REV. ROBERT P. HENLEY, He was president of University in Murfreesboro on- August 11 Mobile's 250th anniversary celebration in 1961 -A^.Trwas- ordained- to-the priesthood- and was chairman and began second-year studies at the of the United Fund Campaign in Mobile in 1965, the November 2 in Gladwin, Michigan, Cumberland School of Law in Birming- same year he was named "Mobilian of the where he is rector of St. Paul's Church. Year." ham in the fall. Even in retirement, deOvies is on the move, playing golf on the seniors' tour and assisting in various civic activities. HOWELL HERRING, C, is living and R. EBERLEY DAVIS, C, has gradu- working in Miami, Florida as a planning ated from the University of Kentucky specialist for the South Florida Regional and will attend law school there. He was planning Council. He plans to attend elected to Phi Beta Kappa. graduate school in city planning next KAREN L. EBEY, A, is a freshman fall, with the intention of earning a this year at Wheaton College in Wbeaton, master's degree:- He is currently narrow- Illinois. ing his choices of schools. JERI LYNN GIBSON and JAMES THE REV. SCOTT T. HOLCOMBE, CHRISTOPHER COBBS, C, are married T, is assistant at St. Andrew's Church, and live in Knoxville. Greensboro, North Carolina. JOHN MICHAEL GIBSON, JR., T, THE REV. G. MICHAEL HOLMES, was ordained a deacon on May 20 at the T, is assistant at Trinity -by -the-Cove Church of the Good Shepherd, Columbus, Church, Naples, Florida. Mississippi. Upon ordination, he was BECKY JORDAN, C, is in the assigned as curate at St. Paul's, Meridian, second year of the M.B.A. program at and deacon-in-charge of St. Mary's, the University of North Carolina at Enterprise, and Trinity, Newton. Chapel Hill. MARK E. GRAHAM, C, is living SALLEY McADEN, C, married and working at Coventry Cathedral in Michael Peter George Mclnerney in England as a verger during the current Columbia, South Carolina on May 12. year. He invites any and all Sewanee She is employed by the World Federa- alumni visiting England to ask for him tion of United Nations Associations in when visiting Coventry and he will be New York City as office manager. glad to give them a VIP tour of the THE REV. LYNN McDOWELL, T, cathedral. is Vector of the Church of the Messiah, THE REV. AL WARREN JENKINS, Pulaski, Tennessee. T, was ordained deacon in June at St. THE REV. ROBERT PARK MOR- Luke's Church, Jackson, Tennessee. He PETH, T, was ordained to the priesthood will continue to live in Sewanee, where he on May 8. He is assistant rector of Christ is an assistant University chaplain. Church, Macon, Georgia. THE REV. JAY WILLIAM LASH-

ARCH ROBERTS, C, has taken a MET, T, is curate of St. John's Church, position with the staff director of the Mount Prospect, Illinois. House Committee on Foreign Affairs JAMES BRYANT LEWIS, JR., C, is in Washington, D.C. enrolled in an M.A. program in history

at the University of Hawaii and is a participant at the East-West Center. THE REV. MICHAEL M. MOUL- DEN, T, was ordained in June at St. Paul's Church, Kingsport, Tennessee. He

is deacon-in-training at St. Stephen's Church, Oak Ridge. MARK L. MUDANO, C, is working at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory on a National Science Foundation summer research grant. REBECCA PIERCE, C, and DANIEL HALE COOK, C'78, were married on July 1 and are living in Antioch, Tennessee. KIRSTEN PILCHER, C, and TINA LOWRY, C, are roommates in Winston- Salem, where Kirsten is teaching in a private school and Tina is job-hunting. THOMAS RAMSEY, C, is living in Corpus Christi, Texas, and working with Bache Investments. THE REV. MARY CHRISTOPHER ROBERT, T, began her deacon-in-training year July 1 at St. John's Church, Knox- ville following ordination at her home parish, St. David's in Nashville. ''Sunflowers, " by Bill Moise The Rev. Al Jenkins THE REV. HOWARD SCHOECH, T,

is assistant at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Bellevue, Nebraska, and deacon- MARK PHILIP STANTON, C, re- WILDERNESS PAINTER in-charge of St. Luke's in Plattsmouth. ceived his bachelor's degree in accounting ROBERT D. (DAN) SELLERS HI, of the modern trends in art, William last June from the University of Florida. While contemptuously ignoring many program at Wake C, is in an M.B.A. his particular He is currently employed by A. M. Pullen Sidney Moise, C'43, has carved (or painted) from own Forest University. and Company, certified public account- SISTER LUCY LEE SHETTERS, T, wilderness in Maine a national reputation. ants, in Palatka, Florida. brushes into superior of the southern branch of Moise is a nature painter, taking his easel, paints, and LOIS SMITH WOODWARD and sister the Community of St. Mary, was the woods even in mid-winter in frozen Maine. His paintings record the HENRY F. HUGHES, C, were married ordained deacon on June 29 at the often returns to favorite places. Later he may work August 18 at Christ Church in Nacog- passage of seasons. He order's convent in Sewanee. She will doches, Texas, and are living in Lexington, his paintings to perfection in his Hancock, Maine studio. continue to live at the convent, taking Kentucky. It was written of him recently: "Moise extends the line of the impres- her deacon's training at nearby St. abstract, modern, not Andrew's School. sionists of a century ago, though his work is 1979 the ALEX SMITH, C, graduated from reactionary. Still his style embraces the perspective of Cezanne, Amherst College in May with a B.A. in Renoir, the emotionalism of Van Gogh, the vision of Monet." HARRIET DIANN BLAKELY, C, loveliness of geology. paintings are in noted collections has been named a Harold StirlingVander- Moise is listed in Who's Who, and his C, is now JAMES R. SPEARS, individualist. bilt Graduate Scholar for graduate study and museums. He is unimpressed. He remains the residing in Gainesville, Florida. in English at Vanderbilt University. The painting for anyone else," he THE REV. GARY D. STEBER, T, "Forget about pleasing anyone else or award is one of the highest given to Love. is curate of the Church of the Nativity, wrote in his book, A Taste of Color, A Touch of graduate students, and only about 15 Dothan, Alabama. lives works alone, far from the social whirl of Manhattan are awarded per year. He and MARGARET ZELLE, C, married BONIN, C, writes from galleries, painting to please himself alone. KNOWLES Smith of Sewanee on July 7 Bobby Dale part owner) Rockville, Maryland that she is employed During the warm months, Bill is chief bartender (and in Hendersonville, Tennessee. by the Department of Energy in the of the Crocker inn, a gourmet restaurant in Hancock, where his paintings Procurement Operations Division. Her decorate the walls. Besides painting, what compels his interest? "Women department has to do with granting grins. services and computer and tennis," he contracts and with HANK HOLMAN, C, suffered a models and studies in relation to the oil which spinal injury in December of 1978 Venable-Neslage stored in the old salt domes in Louisiana will open a one-man show January 16 at the left him paralyzed, bat he has now pro- Moise and producing oil fields owned by the in Washington, D.C. His paint- gressed to. walking some indoors and has Gallery at 1742 Connecticut Avenue, NW Department in California and Wyoming. the Banks some arm and hand movement. He has ings-will also be on-exhibit from February 8 to March 2 at She says, work is very interesting "The is attending held at married one of his nurses and Gallery in Albany, Georgia, ^'reception in Albany will be but the technical aspects are really Haley the University of Alabama at Birmingham. are extended a special invitation. challenging." 8p.m February 9. Alumni in those areas AMBASSADOR RETURNS

Armistead Selden, C'42, visited Sewanee recently on his return to the U. S. after five years as ambassador to New Zealand under presidents Nixon, Ford, and Carter. The former ambassador said not many heavy diplomatic problems came up during his tenure. "We had some problems DEATHS about bringing our nuclear-powered ships into New Zealand- -they're very sensitive there about nuclear testing done by the French in Tahiti—upwind from New Zealand. But things were worked out to the satisfaction of all CARL STIRLING, M'07, of Sulphur T. BEVERLY GRIZZARD, C'29, of parties." He talked about the importance of maintaining diplomatic Springs, Texas, who was the owner and Leesburg, Florida, former member of the relations with a section of the world that has blossomed out into a group pharmacist of the same drugstore on the University Board of Trustees, business- of emerging nations in the last few years, and said the main problems Sulphur Springs courthouse square for man, real estate developer, and civic in the island nations are economic, with most economic aid coming from 53 years, on Sept. 13, 1979. Mr. Stirling and community leader, on September 8, New Zealand. left high school in 1905 to attend Sewa- 1979. nee and was graduated in two years at the Selden was also accredited to the nations of Fiji, Tonga and Western age of 19. C. DUDLEY THAMES, A'29, C'33, Samoa, and usually traveled to these outlying parts of his territory about of Tampa, Florida, retired bicycle shop twice a year. Fiji and Western Samoa have a British-style parliamentary JOHN H. BASKETTE, A'08, C'12, owner, on May 3, 1979. of retired system of government. Tonga is a constitutional monarchy whose king, San Fernando, California, a real estate broker, on June 25, 1979. Tupou IV, has been featured in National Geographic. Selden said he JOHN C. WORSHAM, JR., A'29, of Lexington, Kentucky, retired enjoyed his visits with the king, a graduate of Sydney Law School, finding a JAMES B. WHITFIELD, CIO, of attorney, on July 19, 1979. him very intelligent and interested in the rest of the world, and remembers Demopolis, Alabama, a retired farmer and a royal Fourth of July birthday party. King Tupou has recently been on officer with Merchants Grocery Company, THE REV. N. WOODROW HIRONS, a crash diet to get his weight down to 380 pounds. on Oct. 23,1979. A'36, of Brooklyn, New York on July 28, Selden and his wife, Mary Jane, and their son Tom lived in Wellington, 1979. CHARLES B. HAMMOND, A'14, which has an average temperature range of 38 to 70 degrees. The upside- C'20, of Santa Monica, California, a FRANK H. KEAN, JR., C'36, presi- down seasons in the southern hemisphere caused some confusion at first former singer and broadcaster for the dent of Kean's Dry Cleaners and Laundry for the ambassador and his family, with Christmas being celebrated with National Broadcasting Company and an in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and a leading shirt-sleeve cookouts. However, Mary Jane impressed the New Zealanders officer, until his retirement, with General Telephone Company in Santa with her embassy Christmas decorations—an open house drew 2,500 Monica, on August 23, 1979. Mr. Hammond was people in one day—and a UNICEF committee of which she was a member captain of Sewanee's track team, the DR. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, JR., made and sold $7 ,500 worth of decorations. champions of the South, in 1919 and C'37, of Birmingham, Alabama, a The job of ambassador did not find Selden unprepared. In his 16 years 1920. He also was blocking back and physician, on August 30, 1979. in Congress he served 14 years on the House Foreign Affairs Committee. punter for the football team and was winner of the Porter Cup as outstanding However, they did get homesick and are glad to be back in the U. S., CHARLES WESLEY ADAMS, T'40, athlete of the year in 1919. of Seal Beach, California, a retired Navy visiting their children and looking for a new career challenge. Daughter chaplain and commander, on September Martee Hewitt (C'73), who lives in Sewanee, provided the occasion for JOHN R. WHITEHEAD, A16, presi- 28,1979. a visit to his alma mater. While in Sewanee he looked in on the newly- dent of Independent Water Company in restored portrait of his great-great grandfather, Bishop Nicholas Hamner Albany, Georgia and an executive of WILLIAM C. COLEMAN, C'42, First State Trust Cobbs of Alabama, one of the University's founders. Bank and Company, director of Gibbes Art Gallery in Charles- on January 9, 1979. ton, South Carolina, on March Selden said he thinks he was the twenty-first of his family to attend 26, 1979. the University, and several more have attended since then. NEWTON A. BROWN, C'20, of San HARRY E. KING, JR., A'45, owner There is a new ambassador in New Zealand now. However, on the Antonio, Texas, an executive in the food of King Orange Groves in Winter Haven, advice of ex-ambassador Selden, there is now a separate ambassador to brokerage business, on December 3, 1978. Florida, on August 13, 1979. Fiji, responsible for Tonga, and keeping an eye on such newly independent CHARLES D. COLLINS, A'21, of nations as the Solomon Islands and Papua New Uuinea. Also, the New ROY C. WINTERS, C'49, of Atlanta, Georgia on January 26, 1979. Metropolis, Illinois, assistant supervisor Zealanders are probably hanging up more Christmas stockings and Santa with Electric Energy, Inc. of Joppa, Clauses than ever before! EDWIN A. KEEBLE, SS'23, a Illinois, on July 2, 1979. Nashville architect and summer resident of Monteagle, on September 22, 1979. ALEX B. SHIPLEY, JR., C'63, Mr. Keeble, a supporter of Sewanee in a Nashville, Tennessee attorney and several ways, donated the architectural former assistant state attorney general, plans for the renovation of Rebel's Rest who resisted attempts by Donald and was the architect for several Uni- Segretti, a Waiei'iMlr jui ncipal, to recruit versity buildings, including Cravens, him for "political espionage," on Hamilton, and McCrady Halls. August 1, 1979.

ROGER G. MURRAY, C'23, an THE REV. JON S. HUNT, T'70, attorney in Jackson, Tennessee for almost rector of St. John's Church in Brooksville, 50 years before his retirement in 1973, Florida, on July 17, 1979. on August 9, 1979. An associate said of him: "He was never too busy to talk STEPHEN A. FREELAND, C'77, to the poor or underprivileged, black or cum laude graduate, of McKenzie, white, who might need his service." Tennessee, on September 1, 1979.

THE REV. ROBERT W. JACKSON, HARRY BLANTON MILBERJ T3'7p C'24, rector of the Church of the Epi- ( phany in New Iberia, Louisiana for 24 scopy at Vanderbilt Medical Center, after years, former deputy to the General a fall November 10 from the bluff near Convention, and holder of various dio- Proctor's Hall. cesan offices, on August 20, 1979. Bruce L. Miller, a member of the DR. JULES C. WELCH, JR., C'25, University Board of Trustees from 1971 of Sun City, Arizona, a pediatrician, on to 1974 and a prominent attorney in August 30, 1979, after a long illness. Hereford, Texas, on July 17, 1979. He was the father of two Sewanee-graduates. E. JARRATT BEANLAND, C'29, of San Antonio, Texas on April 16, 1979. Armistead Selden, C'42, center, takes a holiday at Sewanee with his children, Martee Hewitt and Tom Selden, a freshman this year in CHESTER C. CHATTIN, the College. C'29, of Winchester, Tennessee, a former state Supreme Court justice, state legislator, Circuit Court and Appeals Court judge, on July 29,1979. New Sewanee Volunteer

The Rt. Rev. Harold Gosnell, H'56, retired bishop of West Texas, has taken up the University banner in the area of church relations much as the Rev. William McKeachie did last year, working as a volunteer. Bishop Gosnell, using his home in San Antonio as a base, is travel- ing to diocesan conventions as a spokesman and champion for Sewanee. A recent letter to Vice-Chancel- lor Robert Ayres from Kent S. Henning, C'59, of Fort Worth, Texas illustrates some of the bishop's success:- "We have just concluded our diocesan convention at which Bishop Gosnell presented the Se- wanee story. For those of us who have been attending these for some time, we could not remember ever hearing a better talk. There was quite a reaction. A motion from the floor Was seconded and passed that the diocese increase its gift to Sewanee by $2,000. There was a great deal of talk among the delegates about getting their parish- es to 'get with it'." Bishop Gosnell, a graduate of Syracuse University in the city where he was born, of Berkeley Divinity School, and the Episcopal Theological Seminary, was bishop of West Texas from 1969 to 1977. He served as rector of St. John's Church in Marcellus, New York, All Saints' Church in Fulton, New York, and Holy Trinity Church in Lincoln, Nebraska and was also a Navy chaplain. In 1967, a year before his election as bishop co- adjutor, he was president of St. Mary Hall in San Antonio. In addition to holding numer- ous positions with civic and char- itable organizations, the bishop exerted his leadership on many diocesan commissions and commit- tees. He and his wife, Marjorie, have two children.

Deferred Giving

Herman J. West, who has 19 years ten years, during a time when Mississippi. He received a master's of experience in university admis- enrollment increased from 1,000 to degree, also from the University of sions and development work, is 3,100. Mississippi, in educational admin- director of the newly created office Since assuming his new position, istration, and he has completed of deferred giving at Sewanee. Mr. West has been developing a additional graduate work at Missis- Mr. West came to Sewanee in University policy on deferred giving. sippi and the University of September from Columbus, Missis- The program he is preparing is Virginia. sippi. There he was director and designed to increase the awareness Before entering college admis- secretary -treasurer of the Mississippi of the possibilities of aiding Sewa- sions work, he taught mathematics " University for Women-Foundation - nee through wills and other types at both the high school and college and assistant director of develop- of deferred gifts. level and for six years was principal ment. Mr. West received a bachelor's of West Memphis High School He was also director of ad- degree from the University of in West Memphis, Arkansas. missions for that institution for 5

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TheSewanee News \ I The Uniuersity of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 v (ISSN 0037-3044)

INSIDE:

1 News 4 Letters 5 Faculty Notes 6 Founders' Day Address 8 Sports 12 Academy 14 Theology

1 Alumni Affairs 20 Class Notes 26 Deaths 27 Fund-Raising