:

Is Relevance Irrelevant?

Ladies and Gentlemen, the Vice-Chancellor:

"Why have opening convocations? Are they since Sputnik, the government has been under- necessary?" someone asked last week. No, the standably concerned about the yo-yo phenomenon ceremony is not necessary. It is, rather, a highly in which supply of skills so often is down when the desirable and entirely appropriate experience. This demand is up. I am convinced that the liberal arts occasion celebrates our identification and relation college has an integrity which transcends this utili- as student and teacher. It is a gathering together tarian objective, appropriate as it may be for cer- of our community in which all are engaged in tain kinds of postsecondary education." common purpose. It is, we hope, a time for con- I want to offer another interpretation of templation, a time for assessment of the past and purpose, of what should happen to students dedication to the future. It dramatizes a point of exposed to the Church's ministry in education. departure and it does so in this magnificent House In 1861 William Johnson Cory wrote in Eton of God whose ministry we serve in education and Reform worship. "You go to school ... at the age of twelve or Why are you college students here rather than thirteen; and for the next four or five years you are at some other, more secular place? Why have our not engaged so much in acquiring knowledge as in faculty chosen to teach here, often at financial making mental efforts under criticism ... A certain sacrifices, rather than elsewhere? is the What amount of knowledge you can indeed with average special, perhaps unique, purpose of Sewanee that faculties acquire so as to retain; nor need you re- drew us to this Mountain? To what purpose do we gret the hours that you spent on much that is dedicate ourselves for the semester, second forgotten, for the shadow of lost knowledge at 1975-76? least protects you from many illusions. But you go Let us remind ourselves first that, in spite of to a great school, not for knowledge so much as for continuous clamor for innovation and change the arts and habits; for the habit of attention, for toward assuring "relevance to today's society," the art of expression ... for the art of entering there is an unbroken thread of timelessness in our quickly into another person's thoughts, for the aims, goals, and purposes. We read all sorts of habit of submitting to censure and refutation, for articles and the results of various statistical surveys the art of indicating assent or dissent in graduated urging the necessity for increasing career-oriented terms, for the habit of regarding minute points of courses in undergraduate colleges and more "prac- accuracy ... for taste, for discrimination, for

tical" training in seminaries. A recent, highly mental courage and mental soberness. Above all, cue seownee nems publicized national survey has questioned the you go to a great school for self-knowledge." ultimate value of the college preparatory high It is in college that the "habits of attention, the Edith Whitesell, Editor school diploma and the college baccalaureate art of expression, the art of indicating assent or John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor degree, because the survey revealed a declining dissent in graduated terms, the habit for taste, Gale Link, Art Director differential in lifetime earnings between those discrimination, mental courage and mental sober- whose formal education has ended with high ness, and the emergence of self-knowledge" must MARCH 1976 school graduation and those who had finished four have their beginnings. How much more true in the years of college. For part, I find the last VOL. 42, No. 1 my data and quarter of the twentieth century than in the the conclusions worthy of some attention but English society of 1861! Published quarterly by the Office of demonstrating little measure of what we are really Let us then, both teacher and student, dedicate Information Services for the about. As a matter of fact, they may simply meas- ourselves toward these purposes UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH in the second ure an entrance of the skilled worker and semi- semester of the year 1975-76 in Sewanee. including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, professional into an COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, economic status of stability to SEWANEE ACADEMY which many of us have been dedicated for years. J. Jefferson Bennett Some time ago President Theodore Lockwood Vice-Chancellor and President Free Distribution 22,000 of Trinity College (Connecticut) was quoted in the The University of the South Second-class postage paid at Chronicle Higher ". of Education: . .The federal Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 and state governments are emphasizing that the Address at Opening Convocation

purpose of higher education is to provide trained January 16, 1976 manpower to meet anticipated national needs. Ever NEW HOSPITAL NEARS COMPLETION

The new hospital at Sewanee will Tying the hospital in with its

be done by precisely April 19. surroundings is a large courtyard That's what George Chapman, job where the trees have been pre- superintendent for the Joe Rodgers served. and Associates contracting firm, The operating and delivery

says, and his air of having it all rooms and laboratories all incorpor- together leaves no doubt in the ate the latest medical thinking, mind of observers at the site that hospital superintendent Col. Joseph

all will come about as planned. Powell points out. While there is The reaching of such an exact no attempt to duplicate all the

target involves mental and physical facilities of large centers, what is

juggling to boggle the lay mind. As undertaken here will be done with Practically all the old equip- an instance, Chapman mentioned the finest technical support. ment and furnishings of Emerald- doors that he received word the Appearance has had attention Hodgson Hospital will be left would all arrive April 9, after the too. Each room has been given a behind and disposed of, giving way carpeting would need to be laid different bright, uninstitutional to the optimal new surroundings. Dr.Way Retires and other construction completed color, usually on a single wall. Se- The stout old stone building will be far beyond the time at which doors wanee stone has been brought remodeled into a much-needed should be hung. The builders work- indoors and combined with large college dormitory and called Hodg- —Again ed at it and figured out how it window walls. The overhang, a son Hall, its original name. could be done, and then the sup- prominent architectural feature, What will be transported from plier said he was sending the doors will protect the entering public the old hospital to the new are the Dr. Roger A. Way, C'30, outgoing officer a month earlier. from the weather. Patient entry is memorial plaques honoring persons health and sanitarian for the Stepping over such obstacles as eased by every means and a closed designated by benefactors, and an University, came to Sewanee in a glass pipe coming up from the TV camera will alert the nurses' unbroken tradition of tender loving 1969 to ease off from a very busy floor (metal might corrode) and station to any emergency con- care, individual concern, and high urology practice in Spartanburg, around a massive just-arrived air- ditions. professional expertise. South Carolina. The ten hours a conditioning unit, the visitor sees week of office hours which the ad- shaping up through the ordered ministration projected for him were chaos a handsome, compact struc- soon expanded, by his own ture every detail of which shows decision, to eighteen, and a year careful planning for patient safety Dr. Leonard to Be after his arrival he was made chief and comfort, staff efficiency and of staff of Emerald-Hodgson Hos- administrative economy. Health Officer pital, a position he held for four Since the architects, Gresham years. He has also maintained and Smith, and the builders, the Dr. Russell J. Leonard of Anniston, into general surgical practice in private practice in which he has Joe M. Rodgers firm, both centered Alabama, has been appointed Anniston. His acceptance of the shown a readiness to accommodate in Nashville, have been responsible health officer and sanitarian for the Sewanee appointment is motivated patients at odd hours which has in for dozens of hospitals, the know- University beginning June 30, on by a long-felt desire to be connect- general gone out of fashion. He how so clearly exhibited is not the retirement of Dr. Roger Way. ed with a university and to prac- declares, though, that his life here surprising. The Rodgers company He will also engage in private prac- tice where he is even more needed, has been far more leisurely than operates in twenty states and Saudi tice in Monteagle and will be on as he is sure to be in both Sewanee it was in Spartanburg. Arabia. The corporate size makes the staff of the new hospital at and Monteagle. He received his M.D. degree for economy too, Chapman noted. Sewanee. He was a Navy physician in from the Medical College of South "Instead of buying one or two air Dr. Leonard was born July 8, 1945-46 and again in 1952, when Carolina and served his internship conditioning units we buy a large 1919 in Oklahoma City. He is a he was in Japan with the Third and residency at Hillman Hospital number. This gives us considerable graduate of Phillips Exeter Acad- Marine Division. in Birmingham, Alabama, and his clout." emy, the University of Texas and Dr. Leonard has served as chief urology residency at Pennsylvania The decision to build a new the Northwestern Medical School of the surgery section of the Hospital, Philadelphia. During in Chicago. at hospital when it was found seventy- Anniston Memorial Hospital, as World War II he was stationed seven -year -old Emerald- Hodgson He interned at Gorgas Hospital president of the Calhoun County Stark General Hospital in Charles- could not meet current state regula- in the Canal Zone, did refresher Medical Society, and on the original ton, South Carolina. tions was a community-wide one— work at the University of Pennsyl- board of directors of the Anniston When he came here he was a the community extending into vania and did a surgical residency Drug Abuse Council. He has made trustee from South Carolina. He three counties. The decision was at Memorial Hospital in Houston, many talks on drug abuse and and his wife quickly moved to the backed up by an outpouring of gifts Texas. He also studied at Baylor smoking and has worked continu- center backbone of Sewanee com- from every segment of the patient University Medical School, served a ously with young people in crisis munity life. He continues to serve area. general surgery residency at South- intervention and counseling. as secretary of the Sewanee Civic The site chosen is directly ern Pacific Hospital in Houston, a He has been on the vestry of Association, on the Human Ecology across from the Sewanee Inn, thoracic preceptorship under Drs. Grace Episcopal Church in Annis- Committee and as president of the making easy the accommodation Barkley and Dailey in Houston ton, was leader of the Episcopal Memorial Society. The last organi- of patients' families. It has ready and the last year of thoracic surgery Young Churchmen for two years zation was one he founded to access to transportation and utility residency at East Texas Tubercu- and for three years was chairman further sensible burial costs and lines but is still surrounded by losis Sanatorium in Tyler, Texas. of the board of the Episcopal Day carry out people's own wishes in natural beauty. "Working with the He was acting superintendent of School. the matter.

University of the South and the the sanatorium for nine months He is married to the former Roger A. Way, Jr., C'69, is a hospital staff at various levels," says and while there started the first Maud Michaux Powell and they lawyer working for the Justice De- a dispatch from the architects' practical nurses' training program have five children, including three partment in Washington. Dr. and office, "the architects came up with in the Texas state eleemosynary who have attended the University. Mrs. Way also have a daughter, Mrs. a very contemporary and functional institutions. The eldest of them, Russell, Jr., Richard Cecil, Jr., of Columbia,

solution that is clad in the tradi- Dr. Leonard is board-certified C'73, operates the Texaco station South Carolina. tional stone facing, producing a in both general and thoracic in Sewanee. Jenny Michaux, C'76, To help ward off post-retire- striking building at once dramatic surgery. is the wife of Ben Vaughan, A'69 ment idleness Dr. Way purchased a and in harmony with the visual He was in the private practice and C'73. Daniel Woodson tract of land off the Sherwood

traditions of the University of the of thoracic surgery in Houston ("Woody") is a freshman in the Road and is clearing it himself. He South." for six years and then, wishing to College. plans to make a garden there and live in a smaller community, went may build. MILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM NEEDS $389,388 BY JUNE 30

The Million Dollar Program for fact is that even a student who is annual unrestricted funds required paying full fees and tuition at to balance the current University- Sewanee has, in effect, a $2,800 wide budget stands at $635,612 as annual scholarship. of February 13. Total of unrestrict- "Two questions come to mind: ed and restricted gifts and bequests Why? and Who pays the difference? is $1,404,922. "Start with the historical prem- Budget-applicable gifts needed ise that society benefits from edu- by June 30, the end of the fiscal cating its bright minds. Bright year, total $1,025,000. Hence, in minds are found at all economic addition to the $635,612 in hand, levels. Only the very rich would be $389,388 has yet to be given if the educated if students were charged University is to stay in the black. the full cost of education. Bishop Allin and Sollace Freeman eye "Taking into account that ". Sewanee display at Central Gulf Coast the . .At Sewanee tuition has spring convention. A projection of Arthur months are not customarily risen annually. A faster rate of Chitty's "History associated with giving, in Stained Glass" slide it is clear increase could price it out of the show is part of Where the traveling exhibit. that all of us who care about Se- market since 45 per cent of Sewa- wanee have a hard task ahead, of nee students already receive some giving and asking for gifts," William There's direct financial aid. U. Whipple, vice-president for de- "For over a century Sewanee been paid by an ever-changing velopment, says. has quietly been educating bright coalition of corporations, founda- a Will minds in the context of a Christian tions, parents, friends, former stu- 73.5% of Faculty and Staff Give community. The difference be- dents, and members of the Episco- There are encouraging signs. Bequests tween tuition and total cost has pal Church." totaling $361,697 have Three members of the Chancellor's come to the University during the

Society (donors of $10,000 and up) current fiscal year, $29,706 of it have repeated their gifts and two unrestricted and hence usable have newly joined. Faculty and where most needed. staff contributions to the Univer- By far the largest of the be- sity in a self-directed drive brought quests, $260,000, came from in $9,904 in cash and pledges, with Nelson P. Sanford of West Palm 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 331, or 73.5 per cent of 450 em- Beach, Florida on the death of his ployees, from the Vice-Chancellor UNIVERSITY HAS NEW NUMBER wife, Celeste. Mr. Sanford died to the maintenance workers, giving. fifteen years ago. An Episcopalian When those and an alumnus of Hobart College, who know her best 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 - 5931 indicate this solid support of he had been an attorney in Roches- Sewanee, in ter, New York. The bequest is spite of their salary and Everyone who has occasion to call the University will be pleased to wage increases trailing well earmarked for the School of behind hear that it is now on a central switchboard. The number is the rate of inflation, traditional (615) 598-5931. Theology. benefactors may be encouraged to The board is located in the treasurer's office and regular repeat and add to their gifts A Parent Remembers and personnel there take turns tending it. Outside of business hours calls Alpheus J. Goddard, the father of new sources will, it is hoped, be come in to the Bishop's Common desk, and later to the police found. If all the Rev. Paul D. Goddard, C*60, the alumni who have station, for twenty-four-hour service. Calls may be transferred not contributed vicar of Grace Church in Galena, would come in anywhere within the system, and conference calls involving several Illinois, left $12,000 to the Univer- with even small gifts before June 30 offices in different buildings are possible. the University would have it made! sity as an unrestricted bequest. College, School of Theology, Academy and dormitories are all Thus, Hard-headed corporation and foun- on the system. sixteen years after his son dation support tends very notice- had shared the Sewanee experience, Central WATS lines to heavily used areas have been installed. ably to follow where another young person will, thanks the alumni Overall savings are expected. Public relations should improve as lead. "Why don't more of to him, have the same opportunity. your callers no longer are asked to dial other numbers or, in particularly alumni is Twelve thousand dollars is just give?" a question to frustrating instances, are connected with people who cannot help about the University's share the which the devoted corps of askers them at all. of have no satisfactory answer. cost for four years of a student who Every effort is being made to pays full tuition. bring about the hoped-for result. Metropolitan areas and classes are The Landrum Ladies being highly organized for one-to- A continuing source of gratification and agreeable speculation are the one requests. Dean Puckette is M.B.: reminding many alumni by letter bequests from people about whom no one knows anything. Such a one that sentiment is not enough unless '75-76 JUNE 30 IS is the $1,000 from Miss Lonny translated into dollars, however few. Landrum of Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Small gifts had come from A development office leaflet, GIFT DEADLINE almost every of widely distributed, asks the Million her year recent Dollar question: "The Other Half— years and, until her death three years ago, from Miss Annie Who Pays It?" Last summer the University, with to continue until August 31. Now Landrum at the same address. Were the regents' consent, changed its the program must retool itself to they sisters? How did they hear of $2,800 Scholarship for All fiscal year from September 1— the fiscal year and restore the bal- Sewanee? Did an alumnus remi- "Tuition pays for about half August 31 to July 1—June 30. This ance which was lost when ten the nisce? Did a clergyman tell them? cost of the education offered was done to allow necessary ac- months of giving did not meet the Whatever the source of inspira- at the University of the South," counting to be done during the funds needed for the same ten tion, Miss Lonny's thoughtful the leaflet reiterates. "The simple summer, before the opening of months of expenditure. inclusion of the University of the school added to the administrative Please take note of the new South in her will for unrestricted and machine workload. fiscal year for both getting and funds will help the object of her Since there was not time to spending, and see that the Univer- benefaction remain strong through change an already-announced chal- sity of the South receives your gift present stresses and will assure her a lenge grant deadline for gifts, the of any size before June 30. permanent place on its rolls of Million Dollar Program was allowed grateful memory. ^s

years ago and Jefferson McMahan, C'76 Self-portrait done two presented to Dr. Harrison SEWANEE HAILS A NEW RHODES SCHOLAR

high school past— political Jefferson A. McMahan, C'76, of 18? 197 20? Douglas Paschall leap to mind—but my unathletic types, too, activism then. I expressed some of Camden, South Carolina is one of There is no doubt that the Uni- we have had Price, Jeff plays major concerns about the world the nation's thirty-two college versity of the South is one of a like Joel C'63. my primarily concern about seniors this year to win a Rhodes very few colleges which in propor- tennis and "walks around a lot," today, my situation. I Scholarship to Oxford University. tion to enrollment have been most but he insists that "walks" is the the current nuclear Two other Sewanee students won productive of Rhodes Scholars. word, not hikes or climbs or other- worry about it from an ecological about the their states' nomination—Allen H. Exactly how many to count is wise strenuously exerts himself. standpoint, but mostly holocaust ending Reddick of Cullman, Alabama and slightly clouded. In the giddy year Quiet and composed, when imminence of a Mark Whitney of Shelbyville, Ten- when three turned up from Se- questioned he yet demonstrates a the existence of mankind." nessee. All three are English majors wanee (James Robert Sheller and clear seriousness in devotion to He is a member of World Federalists, U. S. A., and the Plan- and all three were initiated into Thomas Ward, Jr. from the College, thought and an independence of Phi Beta Kappa in their junior year. '67, and John Alexander, A'63, a mind that could not but have im- ning Commission for New Direc- The scholarship pays for all fees graduate of Princeton) we got a pressed the Rhodes committees. He tions, an organization which con- at Oxford plus a yearly stipend of roster from the Rhodes Scholarship has an expressive and lively face in cerns itself with global issues. He approximately $3,000 for at least Trust and found that Lawrence which clear blue eyes seem to have has not been much of a joiner at two years and possibly a third. The Faucett, '15, who had always been been invented. When discussing Sewanee, although he has been a the Peace Rhodes Scholarship was set up in on the Sewanee list, had actually matters vital to him he speaks with member of Sewanee the will of Cecil Rhodes, who done his undergraduate work at the structured clarity. He has become Fellowship and the Experimental made his fortune in diamond University of Chattanooga, al- deeply interested in philosophy Film Club. He has also assembled intellectual mining. The will directed that the though he was in attendance at the during the past year and plans to groups of students for awards be given on the basis of a School of Theology at the time of follow a course at Oxford leading discussion, we hear from other candidate's character and intellect the award. So, counting the College to the B. Phil, degree. The interest sources. and that a Rhodes Scholar "should alone (which seems the only fair was aroused outside of formal He wrote a well-knit essay on not be a one-sided man, or a selfish count for this particular honor), classwork from reading Lucretius Thomas Paine, "among the greatest America's forgotten heroes," man." After applicants are screened Jeff McMahan is No. 18. But there with Dr. Charles Harrison and of on the basis of a written form, the have been twenty Rhodes Scholars Bertrand Russell on his own. for the column "Rights," syndi- his surviving candidates are interviewed from Sewanee. ' His main interest aside from his cated to college newspapers by first by a state committee and then Jeff McMahan does not fit the studies is art. He is the young man friend Charles Morgan, C'76. Jeff's by a regional committee. Four can- image of the scholar-athlete that whom the Associated Alumni piece was printed in the Sewanee didates are chosen from each of one customarily associates with the commissioned to draw portraits of Purple February 6. the eight regions to be Rhodes Rhodes Scholarship. We have had a the organization's presidents for Sewanee as a womb for Rhodes Scholars. number of those—Tom Ward and display in the Bishop's Common. Scholars? "To a considerable extent

One member of the South Carolina how one is able to study and think Rhodes committee snapped up depends on one's environment. This Jeff's drawing of Bertrand Russell, may not be true for everyone but

among a group submitted in sup- it is for me, and I think Sewanee port of his candidacy, and insisted is the perfect environment THE TEN COLLEGES WITH THE MOST RHODES SCHOLARS on paying for it. Another commit- physically." 1900-1975 tee member wanted to buy a (In proportion to undergraduate male enrollment) landscape. Jeff did not have a Professors Judged

copy with him and later sent one His favorite professor is Dr. 1. Reed (when adjusted to year 6. Haverford as a gift. Charles Harrison. He had all his of founding-1909) 7. Yankton freshman English with him, audited 2. Princeton 8. The University of the South Not a Selfish Man his advanced Shakespeare course 3. Harvard 9. Bowdoin "The main question they asked during the second semester of his 4. Yale 10. Davidson me outside of purely academic freshman year, and took all the 5. Swarthmore matters was about my social con- courses Dr. Harrison has offered cern," he says. "I embarrassedly revealed some facts about my (continued on next page) Rhodes Scholar (continued)

since he retired from a full schedule—Mozart, which he taught as a Brown Tutor, and philosophy in literature, which he is teaching this year for the philosophy depart- ment. Outside of any class frame- work they read together Lucretius, Jim Tuten. Huntsvllle Times as mentioned earlier, Chaucer and the Old Testament. Jeff also credits Dr. Harrison with redirecting his generalized enjoyment of music to an interest in good music. Strictly a consumer, Jeff owns a large

record collection and attends all possible concerts.

"The faculty here is mixed, of course—some very good and others not so good. Some of the new

people are very fine, and I admire Professor Caldwell and enjoyed studying philosophy with him." Singled out for praise among the newer teachers were Dr. Dale Richardson of the English depart- ment and Dr. Robert Cassidy of the department of religion. Jeff's privately cherished ambi- tion is to return some day to Sewanee and teach philosophy. He has applied to Corpus Christi, Mer- ton and Wadham Colleges at Oxford, but had not yet heard from Allen Tate any of them. When he was in Eng- land last summer in the British Wins Major Studies at Oxford program he was attracted to the physical environ- ment of Cambridge more than to Award that of Oxford and was accepted there, but there are no scholarships Allen Tate was named winner of l John Bratton's house around for Cambridge. And any- way, "the philosophy faculty at the 1975 award for literature by

Oxford is probably better than at the Ingram Merrill Foundation of Cambridge. It has more great New York City. He was the unanF- philosophers, and has dominated mous choice of the judges to re- philosophy in the English-speaking ceive the $10,000 prize, according world for the latter half of this to a letter he received in December century." at his Sewanee home.

Jeff is the only one of the three The letter said, "You have given

state winners who is not a Wilkins us your splendid poems, your Scholar, the highest designation extraordinary novel, your brilliant available to an entering freshman. literary criticism and your contin- "I was a very unpromising stu- uing presence as one of the handful dent," he states matter-of-factly. of distinguished men of letters." "In high school the prescribed The writer, whose seventy-fifth studies didn't interest me much, so birthday was celebrated in Novem- my grades were not very good, but ber 1974 by a pilgrimage of out- Mr. Gooch (the admissions direc- standing English and American men tor) let me in without fanfare." of letters to Sewanee and to a simultaneous gathering in London,

is a former editor of the Sewanee Review, and, just before his retire- ment, Brown Senior Tutor in the

College. He is the author of the novel The Fathers, several volumes of poetry and a recently published collection of essays, Memoirs and Opinions. One of his widely an- thologized poems is "Ode to the Confederate Dead." Allen Tate commented on the award, "This pleases me more than anything that has happened to me for many years. I have had other prizes, but never one quite so large." Bertrand Russell Among earlier recipients of the A Rhodes judge bought thii fifteen - year - old Ingram - Merrill Award have been John Crowe Ransom, Eudora Welty and I. A. Richards. TO BE A PRIEST

The book To Be a Priest: Perspec- would provide the membership of the Church, and any others interested, oppor- tives on Vocation and Ordination, tunity and means to share in this prob- edited by Robert E. Terwilliger and lem-solving. The" bishops gave unanimous MINISTRY published JOINT DOCTOR OF Urban T. Holmes III and approval. by the Seabury Press, was initiated The purpose of the proposed process by Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, was to develop throughout the Church a clearer and more definitive understanding School of Theology/Vanderbilt Divinity School C'43, T'45, as part of a problem- of the doctrine of Christian priesthood solving apparatus involving the pro- and a valid Christian concept of human Courses at Vanderbilt Divinity School: posed ordination of women. The sexuality. To secure a resolution of the book carries a foreword by Bishop ordination question in accord with the Theological Reflection on Ministry Allin and includes essays in four faith of the Church, a method was required to stimulate and enrich thought- The Rev. Charles L. Winters, Jr., Th.D. sections by twenty diverse writers. ful discussions of priesthood and sexual- May 31-June 4 and June 7-11, 1976 Of particular Sewanee interest ity among church people. among the writers are C. Fitz- The plan developed was to publish a Music in Christian Worship, Education and Recreation Simons Allison, C'49; Massey H. book of brief essays on each subject. Rep- The Rev. Carlton Young, Ph.D. Shepherd, Jr., longtime director of resentative and qualified authors were to co-editors who held differ- May 31-June 4 and June 7-11, 1976 the Graduate School of Theology; be sought by ing views on the subjects. Each book was John M. Gessell, professor of to include an extensive bibliography. I Conflict Management, the Ministry and the Church of Christian ethics in the School hoped each book would be a mosaic of The Rev. Donald F. Beisswenger, B.D. Theology; Arthur A. Vogel, C'46 written statements, each contributing to June 14-19, 1976 and Urban T. Holmes, dean of the the form, depth, and color of the subject. School of Theology. Dean Holmes' A committee was asked to check out the plan, suggest specific topics and titles co-editor, Robert E. Terwilliger, and possible authors, and submit biblio- Courses at the School of Theology, Sewanee was recently elected Bishop of graphies. I asked John Goodbody and the June 23-July 28, 1976: Dallas. Church Center Communication Staff to The four divisions of this coordinate the process. The publishing Sin and Grace in Old and New Testaments urgent book are "What Is a Priest?" services of the Seabury Press were avail- The Rev. Walter Harrelson, Th.D. "The Priesthood in the Bible and This book is the first History," "Priestly Functions," and offered with the prayer that i ithin it and Religious and Issues of the American Experience— Themes Priestly Vocation Today." ' "The from it some revealing light rill be fo- A Bicentennial Reflection cused on priesthood. If from this book The Rev. Don S. Armentrout, Ph.D. Bishop Allin's Foreword some questions receive answers, some an- By the end of the 1973 General Conven- swers receive clarifications, and some new The Rites of Passage tion of the Episcopal Church in Louis- questions are provoked, the purpose will be well served. The Rev. Marion J. Hatchett, Th.D. ville, I was convinced that the grave and potentially divisive issue of the ordination This book is not the official report of of women was one of those pastoral, a "blue ribbon" committee. It is, rather, a Ministry Seminar theological lical proble sharing of understandings, a contribution The Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes, Ph.D. which could not be resolved simply by to a process of community building, an voting. Some desired dramatic action attempt to clarify the meaning of priest- In Order to Be Able to Hear Again: The Project of Paul Ricoeur immediately. Others seemed to be stall- hood and hopefully to reflect a clearer ing for time, hoping the question would vision of Jesus, the Great High Priest. The Rev. W. Taylor Stevenson, Ph.D. eventually go away. I hope you will want to share this mosaic with others. I came to my new responsibility as Presiding Bishop convinced that the Church has the capacity as a community John Maury Allin Presiding Bishop iformation write: to resolve correctly and justly such prob- provided the opportunity and The Episcopal Church The Rev. Don S. Armentrout, Ph.D. lems when means. Accordingly, I proposed to Joint D.Min. Program the the House of Bishops that the Presiding The School of Theology Bishop-elect initiate a new process which The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

CONTIIMUING THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

A twenty-minute slide show, "Evolution of a Priest, " has been prepared under the direc- tion of Dean Urban T. Holmes by Gale Link, director of information services, with David Fisher of the School of Theology faculty as narrator. It tells the story of Sewanee's School of Theology. The slides and cassette are on loan free of charge by request to the office of public relations, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. PERISCOPE 76 The Alumni College

Periscope 76 is described as a stim- plines since they left college. It is a ulating vacation, a chance to "get combination of the traditional sum- away with the kids and get away mer vacation with academic activi- from the kids," all in the same ties to stimulate the mind. CBS-TV package. It is called Periscope be- correspondent George Herman TOO cause it is designed to be a tube spoke enthusiastically of one such up from the sea of everyday de- program that he attended, calling it MUCHI tails for a view of the wide horizon. a 'mind-stretching experience.' WITH Gorley Putt, don of St. John's "It is planned, as an intellectual College, Cambridge, who will be the exercise without pressure," Profes- mjj> US? Brown Senior Tutor during the sor Stirling elaborated. "Partici- summer, will also be the guest pants will be brought together with headliner for the alumni summer other interesting people—staff and college July 11-17. Assistant pro- other participants—in what we all fessor of English Edwin Stirling, know to be a very beautiful setting C'62, coordinator of Periscope 76, at a very beautiful time of year." says that Putt has written one of Participants will be quartered the two or three best books on together, for optimal interaction, in Henry James. He has been asked Malon Courts dormitory, with all to speak on "An Englishman's linens and basic housekeeping serv- View of American Literature." ices furnished. Meals will be at From the College faculty the Gailor. Class meetings, formal and alumni college staff will include informal gatherings will be in the Dr. Waring McCrady, A'55, C'59, new Bishop's Common. Tuition, of the French department, with a room and board will be $175 for slide presentation overview of con- each participant; room and board temporary European civilization; for each non-participating depend- Dr. Gerald Smith on religion in the ent will be $60.25; and tuition Southern United States (he is pre- alone will be $115. The family fee paring a College course on the for golf and tennis will be $20 and subject), Dr. Claude Sutcliffe (polit- for tennis only, $10. The fee for an ical science) on the current situa- individual will be $10 for golf and tion in the Middle East; and Dr. tennis and $5 for tennis only. Anita S. Goodstein, associate pro- A typical day will begin after fessor of history, on "History from breakfast with a lecture by a staff the Ground Up," with emphasis on member followed by discussion in what we now know about partici- groups with a staff leader. Lunch pation in the Revolution by all will be with the staff every day. kinds of groups not previously Afternoons will be generally free heard from. with a choice of options. Partici- As side courses, Dr. Edward pants, although not pressured to do ythrough the Carlos of the fine arts department so, may wish to spend their after- will give afternoon instruction in noons working in the library. "The Sewanee Periscope photography and Dr. Francis X. duPont staff has been alerted and Hart, associate professor of physics are being extremely cooperative," and director of the University ob- Dr. Stirling says. servatory, will offer evening star- The director has investigated similar programs at Dartmouth, UilMII gazing with binoculars and tele- scope. Brown, Wellesley, Indiana Univer- Both the Sewanee Summer sity and Duke. "I found them all Music Center and the Sewanee- to be in varying degrees very suc- dig}© Vanderbilt Theological Coalition's cessful and helpful for us but have Doctor of Ministry program will tried to set up a program that is JULY 11 be in session at this time, affording unique to Sewanee but not isolated the opportunity to attend at least from the outside world. 1976 one concert (Friday night) and "The program we have put mm FACULTY GOLF lectures as they may be offered. together is shaped in part by our Brown Tutor TENNIS Athletic facilities will be avail- asking the question: Is the liberal & Cambridge SWIMMING able: golf, tennis, and swimming at arts curriculum valid in contempor- Don HIKING Lake Cheston including swimming ary America? Those who wish to GORLEY PUTT plus CAVING classes in the morning for those attend might come prepared to be ANITA GOODSTEIN MUSIC who wish to enroll children in challenged by that overriding ques- THEOLOGY former adviser tion. We will have WARING McCRADY them. Gerald Smith, people both from LECTURES to the Sewanee Ski and Outing old Sewanee and new Sewanee per- GERALD SMITH CLAUDE DAY CARE FOR Club, has agreed to lead "long forming in their specific disciplines. SUTCLIFFE EDWARD CARLOS CHILDREN walks" during two afternoons. Day If there is some kind of thread FRANCIS HART care for children will be provided. going through all this it is in terms EDWIN STIRLING, Dr. Stirling explains Periscope of the liberal arts education. director 76 as "an effort on the part of the "The aim is to offer parti- University to establish a program in cipants a chance to consider COST: $175 continuing education. By that I questions both of a personal and of (tuition, room & board) mean an effort to provide a relation a mutual nature. We won't guaran- between the University and its tee answers but we certainly are WRITE OR CALL: alumni based on the main purpose going to offer an opportunity for Dr. Edwin Stirling of the University—education. The the questions to be asked." The University of the South program might be described as an Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 For more information, please educational vacation—a chance for (615)598-5931 write to Dr. Edwin Stirling, The ext. 233 recharge alumni to come back to University of the South, Sewanee, their intellectual batteries, see what Tennessee 37375, or phone him at has in the various disci- happened (615) 598-5931, ext. 233. BEYOND THE GOAL- Kyle Rote Book

by Douglas Paschall

Now that Kyle Rote, Jr. (C'72) is spiritual life which have led him to once again into the finals of the seek, whether it be as clergyman or nationally televised Superstars com- layman, "to be an effective witness

petition, it is especially timely for and minister for Jesus Christ to- the Sewanee News to notice that day." the young striker for the Dallas Naturally, the book does not Tornado pro soccer team has now omit Sewanee's part in the ripening also become an author. The book of this attitude, from first acquaint-

is published by Word Books, one of ance of the Mountain through his whose editors, Ron Patterson, school principal Dr. Sigler and his assisted him, and is entitled friend and eventual roommate Beyond the Goal. Henry Davis, to his marriage to Kyle frames his autobiographical Lynne Lykins, one of Sewanee's narrative within an account, in the pioneering coeds, at Commence- opening chapter, of his surprise ment, 1972. The part Kyle himself championship in his first Superstars played in helping to boost a fledge- competition in 1974, and near the ling soccer program is, if anything, end, of his strong but disappointing understated, though the virtues of third-place finish (behind O. J. Sewanee's approach to sport, by Simpson and Bob Seagren) in which he was affected, are not. He 1975—leading to an attitude of names with approval the formative solid confidence and pride, win or influences of his coach Mac Petty, lose, as he was beginning to train his psychology professor Charles (yes, even superstars practice!) for Peyser, and two Sewanee clergy- yet another try. men, Dr. Stiles Lines (an uncle of This frame serves, of course, to Henry Davis) and the Rev. Daryl introduce Kyle in the way that Canfill. most readers will know him. But it The book is written in an unpre- also traces an arc typical of much tentious, briskly colloquial style, of Kyle's story, as he tells it, and with some good anecdotes and thus points to something persistent celebrity stories, a number of well- in his attitude towards life in gen- chosen photographs, and a brief eral. The main episodes, at least, glossary of soccer terms and rules. tend to take this form: first, an I applaud Kyle's lead in trying to immediate and notable triumph; negotiate, from club owner Lamar then, some unforeseen apparent Hunt, players' salaries above the setback; and finally a confirmation poverty level, and the camp work and synthesis of strengths, enabling (which he and Lynne both seem to him to attain a more flexible and love) seems to me to have great more durable notion of a truly promise. I confess to wishing here authentic success. and there for a sharper image of I mention the account of Super- Kyle himself; but the book's stars, but there are other accounts express intention is "to convey an of an analogous shape: that, for attitude, not a series of current example, of his early boyhood, facts," and within that intention, followed by his parents' divorce, it seems an effective story. (I note and a resultant maturing of his own one small error: though football ideas about marriage and family; of did cost more than soccer when his amateur sports career, from Kyle came to Sewanee, its budget February 22— Kyle Rote, Jr. high school star to injury and dis- was approximately $20,000, not won the Superstars competition illusionment in football at Okla- $200,000.) for the second time. homa State, to a different sort of Now that Kyle is known for success playing soccer at Sewanee; himself (and not mistaken, as he and that of his career as a profes- once was, for his famous father: sional—first Rookie-of-the-Year and "He's certainly held his age well, scoring champ, then in a troubled hasn't he!"), and is coming to second year bench-sitting and suf- know himself, he seems poised for fering a fickle press, but now point- a life of distinctive, and distinguish- ing with high hopes to the 1978 ed, service: to youngsters and to World Cup. sport, to his family and his God. Sport, for Kyle, as he claims was And by that very means, to also true of Lombardi, is a sphere Sewanee. in which an all-out mania for vic- tory is of less importance than an inner demand for greater personal challenge. This revelatory pattern, then, bespeaks a capacity for growth, for meeting "personal Doughs Paschall, a former Rhodes Scholar, challenges" openly and bravely, in- is an assistant professor of English in the College. cluding the challenges in his. BULLETIN COLLEGE 17-8 season gives basketball CAC SPORTS championship tie, NCAA Division III South Regional berth by Norman Ervin, C'77

Football Though Sewanee's football season ended three months ago, the Tennessee has traditionally College Athletic Conference champ- been an area with strong emphasis ion Tigers are still receiving honors on girls' athletics, particularly bas- as a result of their outstanding ketball and volleyball. Sewanee 1975 season. Two Tigers were has two girls who have played selected for the Churchmen's All- varsity basketball extensively in America team, and eight Sewanee high school, but several of the other starters were named to the all-state team members have had little or no college (NCAA Division II III) and experience. However, all of the team the Chattanooga by Times. starting team from this year will be Steve Higgins and Miles Keefe back next year, with the promise were honored by being chosen for of increasingly better play as the the Churchmen's All-America team. girls get more game experience. These selections are made not only on the basis of performance on the Synchronized Swimming football field, but largely upon "Synchronized swimming is a com- service to mankind while not en- bination of strokes and stunts set gaged in playing football. Higgins Paul Cooper, C'7 9 to music and performed in unison was chosen to the second team, and by two or more swimmers," Vir- Keefe was given honorable men- ginia Blackstock, coach of tion. As the season nears its end in the three groups will divide to go Sewanee's synchronized swimming Named to the first team in the early spring, some of those injured to different areas of the country. team, says. "The movements in the all-state selections were Kevin Mar- are expected to return to the line- Team members will stay in private water are rhythmic and interpre- chetti and Steve Higgins, offensive up. This, along with the fine brand homes while they are giving their tive of the music. They combine linemen; Ron Swymer, quarter- of basketball that the whole team clinics. skill with a good deal of strength back; and Jackie Peacock, defensive has exhibited throughout the year, Students going from Sewanee and endurance," she said. end. gives hope for another CAC champ- are Cathy Ellis, who has been cap- Sewanee's synchronized swim- Listed for honorable mention ionship to the Sewanee sports fan, tain of the team for four years; ming is in its third year of exist- were David Funk, offensive back; and helps keep alive the enthusiasm Nora Frances Stone, junior; Becky ence, and is one of the few teams Miles Keefe, offensive end; David which is shown each time the Clemons, sophomore; Renee of its kind in the South. The team Walters, defensive back; and Dudley Tigers take the court for a home Gourdin, sophomore; Lee Ann can compete on an AAU level, but West, linebacker. game. Shirley, freshman; and Dan Cook, the lack of teams in the vicinity of sophomore. Sewanee has restricted the possibil- Basketball Gymnastics ity of competition for the Sewanee This year's basketball team has The College gymnastics team and Girls' Basketball girls. been characterized by its well- coach Martha Swasey will spend Sewanee's young basketball pro- "We use an underwater loud- disciplined defense, its smart ball- two weeks in June touring Vene- gram for girls finished its first speaker so the girls can stay with handling and the individual players' zuela as part of a cultural exchange year as a varsity sport with a sur- the music and each other," Mrs. unselfish willingness to play for the program between that country and prisingly good record, considering Blackstock said. "Judging in com- team. These attributes, along with a Tennessee. The team will give work- its lack of experience and the petition is very similar to the winning record, have combined to shops and demonstrations through- caliber of teams played. Although judging of floor exercises in make the College basketball team out the country, primarily in there has been an extramural team gymnastics," she said. "Certain the talk of the Mountain during the secondary schools. for the last three years, this is the types of stunts are required, with snows of winter. The Partners of the Americas first year there have been enough various point ratings being assigned

It is a rare occasion when the program was initiated about ten girls interested in playing to to the stunts on the basis of bleachers in Juhan Gym are not years ago, and is an effort to support a varsity team. difficulty." nearly filled for a College basketball bring about cultural exchange be- of several losses, tween adults of the United States game. In spite GYMNASTICS TEAM-Kneeling, left to. right, Nora Frances Stone, partly attributable to injuries to and various countries of South Becky Clemons, Sandy Sanderlin, Renee Gourdin, Cathy Ellis. Standing, several key players, student support America. The program is partially Kathy Gunter, Pat Kington, Linda Todd. Lyn Hutchinson of the team has not waned. funded by the State Department, Eddie Krenson, a starter since but most of the support comes his freshman year, and Harry from private citizens in the par- Hoffman, a three-year starter, have ticipating areas. each compiled career scoring totals Martha Swasey, director of of more than 1,000 points. This is a women's athletics, was asked by the formidable achievement, since a Tennessee Partners if she would team's score in a Division III bas- assemble a group to go to Vene- ketball game rarely exceeds eighty zuela to give clinics in gymnastics. points. She thought that one group from Although almost all of the Sewanee, which won the B Division players who made up the team that state championship last year, would went to the NCAA regional tourna- not be able to cover the country adequately in two weeks. she ment last year have returned, So invited the Division state champ- numerous injuries have reduced the A ion Memphis State Tigers' bench strength and have team and an independent group from Chatta- been responsible for some of their nooga to accompany the Sewanee losses. This effect on the team was team. vividly outlined in the heartbreak- The visitors will give a com- ing loss to Rose-Hulman in double bined exhibition in Caracas when overtime after three of the Tiger they first arrive in Venezuela. Then starters had fouled out. THE TUDOR S. LONG MEMORIAL WALK FROM CHATTANOOGA

by Hugh Caldwell

Ellie and I continued on Highway 41 A n informal record prepared for Nancy, reached the Tennessee River between our the Sewanee Ski and Outing Club. until we second and third hour. On the way we saw people Dr. Caldwell is professor of philosophy ready to do some hang-glider flying off a in the College. getting nearby cliff (where an Atlanta man had been killed a couple of years ago; the flyers assured us

it due to his lack of experience, and they I was up at about 3:00 A.M. December 6 in that was try it. We thanked them order to prepare for the walk. The rain which had urged us to come back and went on our way.) We were all surprised at "Longdistance walking is an old Southern been forecast had not come—all of the stars were and the number of things we" noticed along the way tradition," a November bulletin reminded the out. It was a clear but warm morning. I wore track would never have seen had we been driving Sewanee Ski and Outing Club. "One thinks pants and T-shirt under my warmup suit, and I that we before we cliffs and formations | immediately of the prodigious marches made decided to start out in my leather Tiger Munichs, through. The out as if we had never seen them by Stonewall Jackson's 'foot cavalry.' Here at since they gave me more support than the lighter to the river stood There were birds, and trees, and unfamiliar Sewanee in earlier years long walks were not nylon running shoes. before. unusual. Students and professors walked to We met at 4:00 A.M. in front of Gailor. To houses in a new landscape. Chattanooga, to Nashville, and even to everyone's surprise I was there ahead of time. I Atlanta. The leader of many of these expedi- had looked forward to this day for years, and Safer than Hang-Gliding? beautiful walk along the river. Actually, tions was a professor of English, Tudor S. I was eager to get started. A number of people who It was a Long. had signed up did not show. Besides myself there we ran down the hills and on the flats. Ellie were "Because of nagging doubts as to whether were only five: Ellis Misner, David Vineyard, skipped blithely along, but Nancy and I foot, contemporary students (and English profes- Nancy Longnecker, Ellie Scott, and alumnus Tom having foot problems. The arch of my left Thanksgiving sors) are put together as well as they used Phelps, '74, with whom I used to discuss this trip. which I had injured in a long run on trouble. already had to be in the old days, the SS&OC plans to Sewanee Ski and Outing worker Melissa Johnson Day, was giving me Nancy running shoes, revive this old Sewanee tradition. had the old trusty SS&OC station wagon loaded blisters. It turned out that her own for, not arrived in "On Saturday, December 6, 1975, the with all kinds of good things to eat and drink, which she had sent home had shoes. SS&OC will sponsor the Tudor S. Long with various foot remedies, etc. Helping her were time, and that she was wearing borrowed job of iviemorial Chattanooga Walk. Instead of John Miller and Cece Smith. Melissa and her helpers were doing a great us with Gatorade, walking to Chattanooga, however, the walk We all managed to get into the SS&OC wagon checking on all of us, providing decided will begin at the Read House in Chattanooga and we took off for Chattanooga at about 4:20 Cokes, and bandages. At about mile 15 I more and end at Gailor Hall. (Before midnight, it A.M. Since the Monteagle truck stop was closed to switch to hiking boots, which gave me had covered the is hoped.) we decided to eat in Chattanooga. We ate at a support. Nancy in the meantime was "Tudor S. Long taught English at motel restaurant across from the Read House so sore areas on her feet with moleskin and Sewanee from 1922 to 1956. From 1942 that we could be on the lookout for the TV people getting along much better. When we reached the to 1956 he was chairman of the English who were supposed to cover our departure, but bridge over the Tennessee River just before noon department. His home was in Summerville, they never showed up. we were still running on the downhill stretches, South Carolina, and his degree was from After breakfast we started our walk up Broad but we did not run much after that. Cornell University. He was a deeply respected Street from the Read House at 6:15 A.M. CST. We ate lunch a couple of miles beyond the river. narrow and beloved member of the Sewanee faculty, The sun was not up yet, but it was light enough I almost forgot to tell about crossing the > and so it is fitting that the Chattanooga Walk to see. Ellis and Tom quickly left the rest of us bridge. It was beautiful, but a little frightening be dedicated to him." behind. As we were going around Lookout Moun- times. When cars came from both directions we tain we witnessed a beautiful sunrise. We were in had to climb up in the bridge railing until they high spirits, and there was something especially went by. While we were eating and pampering memorable about the early morning part of our sore feet, Phil Williams and Sue Wiygul stopped by jaunt. At a rest stop at a filling station in Tiftonia on the way back from a shopping trip to Chatta-

I waited for the girls, but David Vineyard went nooga. About a mile further along they picked up on. This was the last time I saw him except on David Vineyard and took him back to Sewanee- long, straight stretches, when we could see him at David had injured his knee several days ago, and as least a mile up the road. During the first part of the he neared the halfway point he decided not to trip we alternated walking and running. David had continue. At this stage Ellis and Tom were beyond an excess of energy, seeming to go out of his way Jasper and nearing Kimball, but Melissa reported to jump over bushes and hedges. that both were having muscle cramps. The. four miles either side of Jasper were so and trucks in the fog. So, he called friends in Turn Missed at Mile 55 unpleasant that I regretted not having bypassed Sewanee to come and get him. Except for pains in my feet, I was feeling fine. Jasper on the Interstate. Here was the only heavy In the meantime Nancy, Ellie and I had been With about forty-one miles covered, the fourteen traffic that we had. Earlier we had walked in the joined on the road between Kimball and Martin miles left seemed like no great challenge. So, iddle of the highway and moved a little only for Springs by Dean Puckette and Dr. Gerald Smith, unfortunately, I did not protect my feet from the the occasional car. Around Jasper the cars and each of whom walked several miles with us while many blisters which were forming. The rain prob- trucks were almost bumper-to-bumper, but after the other was driving the dean's yellow Inter- ably encouraged and accelerated the blisters. At we passed Kimball the cars were few and far national carryall. This boosted our morale. It was any rate, during the last miles into Sewanee I felt between. dark and wet and getting colder—and foggier. as if I were walking on knives. At the Martin Springs Interstate exit we stopped I don't remember at what time Ellie and I left What would Mr. Long have said? for a late supper at an all-night restaurant. Here at the Minit Burger restaurant at Martin Springs, but Because of leg cramps Ellis decided to stop at the forty-one-mile mark Nancy declared that she there was a light, blowing rain in our faces as we mile 35. We saw him briefly before he would not go further. I about was hoping that the two started toward the foot of the mountain on the returned to Sewanee in the SS&OC wagon. A few girls could it all make the way to Sewanee and eastbound part of 1-24. Earlier the three of us miles further along at Martin Springs, just before thus show up the men, but Nancy had an im- has been singing Christmas carols, and on this leg ie starts up Monteagle Mountain, Tom decided to portant organic chemistry quiz on Monday and of the trip Ellie and I resumed the singing. A call it quits. After riding around a while in the needed to get back to study for it. Had it not been couple of miles up the mountain Melissa met us SS&OC wagon with Melissa he decided to have for that chemistry quiz I think that Nancy would for the last time as she came down to check on us. another go at it, and he started off from Martin have stayed with Us. Melissa and her crew dined We did not have the difficulty in dodging the by himself. Springs with us, and we learned that Tom had dropped downcoming cars and trucks that Tom had had Just after dark the rain which had been fore- out in Monteagle. So that left only Ellie and me to earlier. Maybe at close to midnight there were arrived, along with fog. It was only a cast finally uphold the honor of the younger generation. What fewer of them. At the top of the mountain we discomfort. drizzle and so did not cause great would Mr. Long have said? And what would encountered Dean Puckette and Cece, who had however, had it much worse going up the Tom, Bishop Rose think about the students of our time? come back to see how we were doing. It was very mountain, and when he reached Monteagle he good to see them, as we were getting tired of decided that he had had enough of dodging cars walking in the fog and rain. For the last seven or eight miles we were on our own. Coming into Monteagle we encountered a Walk to Atlanta Remembered headwind, and for the first time we were cold. Also, the fog was so thick that we were afraid of passing the Highway 64 turnoff without seeing it. feet in My were causing me great pain, but Ellie When I went to Sewanee 1932 a bottle of beer); in Chattanooga we walked day and night, the last eight or Mr. Long's walk was as bouncy as ever. Between Monteagle and I heard repeatedly of lost another with stone bruises. Early ten hours in light falling snow. Sewanee one of the to Chattanooga with several students. Monday morning Charlie Robinson After a bath in Atlanta we got on Sewanee workmen stopped

I decided that and offered us a ride in his Ted Bratton and we and I arrived on the outskirts of a slow train to Chattanooga, where we pickup truck. He uld like to walk the next distance, Atlanta. Our condition you can well were met by Sewanee friends, driven seemed very puzzled when we turned him down. which would be from Sewanee to imagine. to the Mountain, and provided with a The fog was so thick as we approached Sewanee try to persuade Mr. Nashville, and For training we, of course, took party— the last thing we wanted. I am that we did not see the Sewanee turnoff, and Long to join us. He declined, stating long walks on and around the Moun- glad they were not thoughtful enough continued a short distance on the bypass before wait until his record was that he would tain for weeks in advance. We wore to have thrown a dance in our honor. realizing our mistake. broken and then he would walk the high-topped comfortable shoes, heavy Well, here are a few rambling Ellie and I had both been invited to some ext distance. woolen socks and a pair of thin socks memories of that Atlanta walk. Why dormitory Christmas parties, and we had thought I believe that it was either the 3rd next to our feet (we had several anybody could be that stupid t don't that we would check them out when we got back. ir the 6th of December in 1936 that changes of these en route}. We drank know, but I was young then. I simply But it was after 1:30 A.M. when we finally Lee Belford, Charles Robinson, Dick no tea, coffee, or other stimulants, wanted to prove that it could be done. stumbled into Sewanee, and we easily decided Kirchoffer and I trained for a walk to thinking it would provide us with Give my warm greeting to the

Atlanta-the next distance. Mr. Long more natural and prolonged energy (I crew that sets out for the Chattanooga that what we wanted most of all was a warm bath

I nd that, of course, he had been am not sure that it made much differ- walk. I wish that I could be there to and sleep. In my warm tub dozed off and woke

kidding about going the next distance ence). We walked sixty minutes and take part in it. The Tudor S. Long up just before daylight. The water was cold, and

nd didn't believe that we would be rested ten; at meal times we used Memorial Chattanooga Walk sounds I had a crick in my neck. Fortunately, I did not stupid enough to take up his jesting whatever restaurants that were along like a great idea. drown. As Dean Puckette remarked the next gesture. started out At any rate, we the road, taking out a maximum of day, that would have been the ultimate irony for at five o'clock on a Friday morning; these stops. Twice en from a letter from the Rt. Rev. one hour for Taken an old Whitewater paddler. lost one of our members at Jasper route we stopped for baths— these DavidS. Rose, D.D., Bishop of the (after eating a candy bar and drinking helped a great deal. We of course Diocese of Southern Virginia, as reported in the Sewanee Purple.

The starters—kneeling, Hugh Caldwell, Ellis Standing, David Vineyard, Ellie Scott, Nancy Hikers Nancy Longnecker and Ellie Scott are joined Longnecker, Tom Phelps. by passing friends for lunch. Left to right: Phil Williams, Sue Wiygul, Longnecker, John Miller, Scott, and Melissa Weatherly. COOK'S CHOICE of Academy News

by Anne Cook

The Honor Counc

Mrs. Cook is the wife of Sewanee Academy's dean of students.

Early one morning last fall I was to drive a Sewanee Academy student to Nashville in order to keep an appointment. He had a big physics quiz that day, yet the appointment was important, too. Before leaving the domain, the student asked me to stop by his instructor's house where the quiz was attached to the front door.

The drive to Nashville was uneventful. I let the boy study for his mid-semester test and we were on time at the doctor's office. We stopped by Friday's for lunch, and after a hearty chef's salad, the stu- dent took his physics exam at the table and

pledged it. Then we started the trip back to Sewanee. On the way home, this boy checked his paper The and told me about the problems he had gotten Honor Council of 1975-76, from left, seated: Anne Cross, Art Collins ' Chairman Tommy Ham, Carl Wenzel wrong, so that he knew his grade before his instruc- and David Hawkersmith. Standing: Advisor Ralph Waldron, David Cook, Kathryn Ramseur, James Peck and tor did. I was impressed by the obvious health of John Barbre. Not pictured: Mark Stewart. the honor code at Sewanee Academy. The honor code is given to each student who enters the Academy in his (or her) first few days.

The is student required to sign it. junior classes as well as the senior class. The stu- torials. We actually got to know our teachers well. "I vividly remember arriving with my big dent body recommends members to the Honor And of course I miss the honor code." steamer trunk at the bus station in Monteagle as a Council with final selection made by the Headmas- Chairman of the Honor Council, Tom Ham, new boy, fourteen years '63 old," recalls a grad. ter in consultation with the faculty adviser. feels there is more understanding among the stu- He remembers thinking how silly it was having to Ralph Waldron, Latin instructor and chairman dent body than in the sign the code. Then he was past. told to hang it in his of the language department, has been the faculty "This past summer I read the student hand- room and live by it. Quickly becoming accustomed adviser to the Honor Council for the past ten years. book very carefully concerning the honor system, to seeing the code framed on his wall, he lived by it He believes that the honor system works as well and it states that the main function of the Council because those around him did. It was so simple he as it does because it is student-administered. New is to help the student body—not persecute." didn't think much about it. students are shown the way by older students. Tommy saw the main goal for the Honor Council A decade later this graduate was teaching in "Come along, you can do it too," says the old this year to be one of opening up actions public school where cheating was Council rampant. His . student, and the newer ones follow. Small classes so that students didn't dread or avoid talks with its class simply could not believe his stories about the with plenty of extra instruction available if needed members. honor system at Sewanee Academy. help prevent the pressure to cheat. It is not un- This year has been an No one knows exactly educational experience when the system began, common for instructors to leave the classroom for all nine members. They listen to excuses at but Honor Council records go back to 1917. The during examinations. times so original as to stun the imagination, and first Honor Council was composed of approximate- It is in the nature of things that students don't they have come to realize the truth is seldom easy ly seven seniors who were chosen by the comman- value the honor code until after they leave it, as to find. dant of cadets and the chaplain at the beginning of indicated in a recent letter from a former student: In an age that clamors for the school year. Today's Honor the rebirth of both Council is com- "The in Academy spoiled me many ways last discipline and moral development educa- posed of nine members, from the in our sophomore and year—the classes, all small the free periods and tu- tional institutions, Sewanee Academy's honor code is a tradition well worth keeping. ACADEMY SPORTS

BULLETIN Soccer at Mid-Season Booters ranked 5th in Tennessee When its starting line-up is healthy after loss to Castle Heights in free of injuries, 1975-76 and the Winter Invitational Sewanee Academy soccer team is one of the strongest in Tennessee. Co-captain Andy Jenldn, the wizard striker who racked up eleven goals in the first five games, and co- captain David Cook, who at center half directs the offensive plays and holds down the central position on defense, are the driving force of a well-balanced team. Most of the starters are graduates of last year's junior varsity—James Robert EUla, A '76 Peck, Maury Wingo, Jeff Van Sicklen, Eban Goodstein, John Poitevent and Clyde Westrom. Only the captains and right inside, Basketball the team also relied heavily on new Archie Baker, remain from last The Academy 1975-76 varsity bas- men to post a winning season: Jay year's first eleven. The team has ketball team is coached by John Robillard, Allen Buck, Phil Rice, been strengthened greatly, on the Sewanee Jarrell, aerospace professor in the Mark Gillespy, Tim Williams, Jeff other hand, by the addition of a College until the termination by the Davis, Will Kern and Phil Sullivan. high-spirited and talented transfer, Golf government of the AFROTC unit The season started against School Will Prioleau, and a novice goalie iast spring. Jarrell is an alumnus of Grundy County at home. Expecting who plays like a veteran, Melvin The University of the South the University who played under will Lane. a close match, the Academy was co-sponsor two golf schools this Coach Dave Drake back in the none the less disappointed to lose The team began the season by summer with Dave Noble, a PGA 1940s. is 4-3 The junior varsity coached 33-31. The next match at home was playing impressively but losing golf professional. The sessions, by veteran mentor Bob Wood, who somewhat better as the Academy in its opener against St. Andrew's. which will be from June 6-19 and is in his thirty-fourth year at the tied Riverdale 34-34. The third Undampened, they won the next June 20—July 3, are designed to Academy. The dozen boys who home match was the sweetest, the three matches by playing good teach each student at his own level. make up the junior team are from Academy defeating Tennessee short-pass, control soccer. Then in The school is open to young men the freshman, sophomore and Temple 63-12. their fifth game, against McGavock aged eleven to eighteen, and will junior classes. Then began a series of away (school population 3,300), ' the use the facilities at the University. The varsity team is headed by matches, the first at Grundy Tigers had to settle for a tie after Noble and Walter Bryant, direc- seniors John Patten and Tommy County for a 36-35 victory. Colum- leading 3-0 with nine minutes re- tor of athletics and golf coach at Ham. Regulars are Erich Baker, bia Military Academy was the next maining. the University, will direct the in- Britt Brantley, Keith Clay and opponent, and the Academy man- The next game was an exciting struction. The curriculum is based junior Jimbo Hill. aged a strong victory, 42-27. triumph as the Academy romped on a fundamental approach toward The high point of the season to Hungering for revenge from last over St. Andrew's, the only team to the various facets of golf. Guest date was the 72-68 win over year's defeat, the Academy traveled have defeated the Tigers (in the professionals will coach different mountain-top arch-rival St. An- to St. Andrew's and won 28-23. season's opener). Exhilaration was golf skills, conduct clinics, and drew's on December 12 in the St. Back home for the last match marred by injuries to four key demonstrate various shots, thereby Andrew's gym. The Academy, before Christmas vacation, the players including Jenkin and full- expanding the program. paced by John Patton, retained Academy rolled over Marion back Wingo. The injuries no doubt Those enrolled in the school their King of the Mountain status County 60-12. contributed to the Tigers' subse- will be able to use the University following their win in football Two Academy wrestlers distin- quent 2-1 loss to Hillsboro. With gym, swimming pool, bowling alley, (42-0) and wrestling (28-23). The guished themselves in the post- those injuries and some sickness tennis courts, ball fields and other team has eight games left on its Christmas invitational tournament plaguing the team, it is possible on-campus facilities as time permits schedule before going to the held at Shelbyville. Chip Carrier that the Tigers' strong record will during their sessions. College stu- District Tournament on February won the second-place medal in the slump for a few games, but Coach dent counselors will assist in super- 23. heavyweight division and David Phil White expects all of the team vising recreational and free-time Women's basketball at the Acuff won a third in the 145-lb. to be sound within a couple of activities. Academy is now in its second class. weeks. If so, the Academy Tigers The cost of each session is season. Since the girls not only The final match of the season should be the team to beat in the $375. Those interested in further compete against schools with a was at home against St. Andrew's. Tennessee Winter Tournament in information should write Dave much larger female enrollment The outlook was poor since the St. late February. Noble, Route 5, McMinnville, but also against girls who have Andrew's team had become much Tennessee 37110, or call (615) stronger, while the Academy team played competitively since the sixth 473-6252. grade, theirs is a mostly uphill was suffering from injuries. The battle. They have outscored their Academy made a courageous effort opponents, however, on three but lost 36-21. occasions to date, in games against Pleased with a 5-3-1 season, the Temple, Bridgeport and St. team looked forward to the District Andrew's. Tournament in Chattanooga on January 30-31. Chip Carrier won Wrestling a fourth-place medal there and was The 1975-76 wrestling team began scheduled to compete in the its season with high hopes. The regional meet February 22. team was determined to have a winning season, which has eluded the Academy wrestlers for some five or six years. Returning from last year's 2-6-1 season, Bill Harrison, Chip Carrier, Mike Walton and David Acuff formed a good foundation for a strong team. Yet BOYS' CLUB ->YOUTH CENTER ^CIVIC CENTER

The Sewanee Youth Center (for- electrical work. Mark and another merly the Boys' Club) is being college student who lives in the repaired, refurbished and revital- center, Forrestt Severtson, C'78, ized. Spark plug of the various have done a good deal of the work

projects is Mark Abdelnour, C'77, themselves, since both are technical co-director of the center and resi- types, with club members helping. dent there. His enthusiasm and They set up a raffle to raise enough determination take one back to for materials to do more. 1968, when Brad Whitney, C'70, The Youth Center also plans to organized about forty College stu- re-initiate regular instruction in dents, persuaded the University sports and other activities. Already administration to give them old an art teacher is employed to help Palmetto, which was scheduled for make up for the public school's razing, and $6,000 to move it, and having to drop that instruction. The set up a clubhouse and activity young men would like to clear land center for the boys of the commun- around the center and make a FRENCH HOUSE MOVING ity. When women students arrived basketball court, and they plan to the following year they joined in face the outside of the building and girls as well as boys were pro- with masonry. The two residents FROM BAIRNWICK vided for—hence the change of pay the center for their lodging name. what they would have to pay for The center has a small budget dormitory rooms, and all their Starting this fall the School of Mrs. Myers in 1970. At one time it from the Community Chest and the work is voluntary. Theology will use its property, served as a school directed by Mrs. student activities fee, but more was Mark Abdelnour hopes that by Bairnwick, the spacious residence Myers, and many faculty and other needed for necessary repairs, par- the time he graduates, in 1977, the of the late Rev. and Mrs. George resident children received their first ticularly plumbing, heating and service will be a civic center, instead B. Myers, as a vital adjunct to St. tutelage there. The Myerses had of just a youth center, with classes Luke's Hall. It will have classrooms eight children of their own. in reading and practical writing, and offices and will accommodate cooking, etc. the Fellows-in-Residence and typing, Bishops-in-Residence programs as "We have resources that aren't well as the headquarters of Theo- Palermo Ahoy! being used and needs that aren't logical Education by Extension. being met," Abdelnour says. "I It will also have some rooms for think it's a waste. I want that place seminarians and for visitors. The island of Sicily and the Bay of All arrangements have been made to be every bit as appealing as the For the past three years Bairn- Naples are the areas to be toured by Clark Cruise and Travel Service Bishop's Common to the children wick has held the French House, by a group escorted by Dr. and of Huntsville, Alabama. The tour and young people of our commun- Binnicker early this and the University is looking for Mrs. Charles M. guide, Dr. Binnicker, is associate ity. All it takes is a little money and new space for that thriving institu- summer. professor of classical languages and a lot of work." will depart Nash- tion. Started in 1973, it has fifteen The group from former dean of men in the College. residents. It has two goals, its direc- ville for Palermo on May 27 and His wife and fellow guide was Meg tor Francois David, says: to help will return from Naples to Nashville Duncan, C'73. students speak French and live in on June 11. Air travel will be on For information write to: an environment conducive to regularly scheduled Braniff, TWA, Dr. C. M. Binnicker speaking French, and to serve as and Alitalia flights. Department of Classical Languages a cultural center for French in the Although the tour will emphasize The University of the South community. the ancient Greek and Roman Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Standardized tests given after remains, there are many other the first year showed that new resi- colorful points of interest on the dents with several years of French itinerary. The main stops in Sicily and limited previous experience in will include Palermo, Monreale, speaking improved up to eighty per Segesta, Erice, Selinunte, Agrigen- cent. "Results can be spectacular to, Piazza Armerina, Syracuse and during the first year," David says. Taormina. From Naples there will In its first two years the French be opportunities to visit Pompeii, House turned out seven students Mt. Vesuvius, and Amalfi drive, who went to France. Capri and Ischia, as well as the Francois David was born in many interesting sights in the city Poitiers, France, in 1949. He has a of Naples itself. There will also be diploma for teaching French as a ample time for relaxation in the foreign language by audio-visual sun beside the sea and for wander- methods and a license in English. ing through shops and markets and He teaches part time in the College for enjoying the picturesque coun- French department and has taught tryside, Dr. Binnicker says. at the Academy. Among his pro- The cost for the entire tour is jects is the securing of exchange $1,250.00, based on double occu- videocassettes from the University pancy. This price includes round- of Poitiers. He would also like to trip air fare from Nashville, bus have a tape recorder and language- transportation to and from airports, lab equipment in the French House. bus transportation between sites in Sicily, all hotels, all but eight Bairnwick was willed to the meals, and a half-day tour of either School of Theology by its original Pompeii or Naples. For single owners, who occupied it until they rooms it will be necessary to charge died, Professor Myers in 1961 and a supplement of $100.00. Sewanee Inn Privately Run

The restaurant of the Sewanee Inn when these are no longer needed always kept it wide open to Uni- tized as Stalag 17. Footnote: as a has been turned over to private for dormitory space. That could be versity and community needs. He is little theater star in Birmingham he responsibility and has been oper- this fall, if the old Emerald-Hodg- a past president of the Franklin later performed in that very play. ated since the beginning of the son Hospital building is converted County Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Brewer was educated at current semester by Hughes H. to dormitory Rotary use. Club. He worked as an Martin College, Pulaski, Tennessee. Brewer of Cowan and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have re- officers' club chef during his mili- She is active in disaster work for Bobby Jones Brewer. decorated the restaurant tary service and and cooked in a restau- the Red Cross and was one of the This is a development devoutly changed the to one rant in Washington, menu of greater D. C, one that first persons to be sent to Fort hoped for by the University admin- was variety and appeal, with many heavily patronized by govern- Chaffee to process Vietnamese istration, since in recent years the ment bigwigs, pleasant touches like home-baked while he studied refugees. An experienced baker and inn never quite seemed to create bread and pastries. broadcasting. decorator, she has undertaken the the sort of informal elegance and Both "Joe" Brewer his He enlisted for World and War II at direct management of the enter- food variety for which it had earlier wife are prominent and well-liked the age of sixteen (presumably prise. been famous. in Franklin County. He has owned fudging on his age) and was impris- "We like good food and new The Brewers will probably also and operated the Cowan radio sta- oned in Germany for a year and a challenges," is their rationale. administer the motel units if and tion, WZYX, since 1961, and has half in the camp that was drama- The Sewanee Inn was built in 1957, of mountain sandstone, to provide high-quality accommo- dations for visitors. It was the gift of a few alumni and friends who chose to remain anonymous. The For Your Son or Daughter? late Bishop Frank A. Juhan oversaw its construction and Mrs. Clara Shumate, now retired in Cali- fornia, was the first manager.

The 24-Hour

School

Much of education has noth- ing to with do courses and Private institutions continue to classrooms. After classes serve a vital role in higher education and after dinner in Board- a in this country because private ing School, students and institutions are a check and a bal- teachers are in studios, labs, ance to a sometimes overwhelming lounges, athletic activities — governmental presence in the on off and campus. governance of public higher educa- When students attend local tion. One of the great virtues of

schools, their fellow stu- private institions is their ability to dents are from the same assist public ones when there is town, and often have simi- too much governmental interfer- lar viewpoints. Only in ence in their affairs, because we can Boarding Schools do they be free to say things that the public learn with students from institutions have difficulty saying, often more than 30 states and because we can illustrate the and many foreign countries. virtues of autonomous and inde- administra- Somehow, sometime, a girl pendent educational or a boy has to leave home to tion. find out who she or he is. Muller, Sometimes college is time Dr. Steven president enough, but not always. The Johns Hopkins University time to invest in education is when the need is obvious. A 24-hour school is simply more in every way. This attractive alternate in education is found Only in Boarding Schools. It might just be your best choice — as a student, as a parent.

'The time to invest in an education is when the need is obvious.' THE SEWANEE ACADEMY A preparatory School within a University 2600 Tennessee Avenue Detailed brochure available Sewanee, Tenn. 37375 (615)598-5931 ext. 240 ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Bleeding Students 20-March 20), Towson State for One out of every three students in next October and Fisk also in the the College (330) turned out at the fall, Davidson and Southern Mis- to last Red Cross drive to donate sionary College with dates be blood. After the allergic, anemic, arranged. Jennifer Ray, C'7 8 Skier at Cataloochee under-110-pounders, etc., were Sewanee's show of thirty works weeded out, students gave 250 of representing nineteen current stu- the 301 pints donated by the com- dents and recent alumni as well as Inter- Course at munity, more than double the some prints by the instructor, September in the Edinburgh Photography Academy had a professional quota of 125. Professor Gilbert Richard Duncan, includes litho- national Festival. He also Nancy Goldberg, received into wife of Harold Gilchrist, who has directed the graphy, silkscreen, intaglio and drawing, "Feather," photographer and effort every year since 1968, com- mixed media. the James Ede modern art collec- Goldberg, assistant professor of mented, "The students may be Mr. Duncan welcomes invita- tion of Cambridge University and history in the College, offered a apathetic about some things but tions for showings from alumni and Edinburgh. ten-week course in photography give them something they think friends. "I have found it an aid in Back home, he and other mem- for students working on the worth while and they really come my teaching and grading when I bers of the College fine arts de- Academy yearbook staff. The^ through in a big way." gauge the standard of a student's partment conducted a week-long course included darkroom proced- Delta Kappa Epsilon won the work against its potential for public program in art education at the ures, creative development and annual $25 for the most blood, presentation," he says. "Although Sewanee Public School, teaching composition techniques. Mrs. with 59% of the members giving. the print program at the University each class one art lesson per day. Goldberg teaches at the public Maibeth Porter, proctor of Hoff- of the South is only a couple of They were assisted by Sarah Carlos, school in Jasper, Tennessee, man Hall, led her dorm to the lead years old, the students have begun Dr. Carlos' wife, who teaches part- „. among the women. to distinguish themselves with the time in the College mathematics i ntpnn j a Dr. Gilchrist also praised the professional quality of their work, arts major Mazie department, fine associate Miss Maxtha McCrory ; Blue Key leadership fraternity men and with a growing number of (Mrs. Waring) McCrady, and Cather- fessor of music and direct0r who, headed by Brad Gioia, '76, exhibitions to their credit.' Zimmerman Deutsch, fine arts ine of ^ highly acclaimed Sewanee set up and dismantled the mobile Summer Music Center, was select- unit; Major Otto Bailey, retired ed to coordinate the program for Academy instructor who acted as the state of Tennessee in the Bi- floor manager; Mrs. Jeanette Avent, centennial Parade of American director of women volunteers; Music at the John F. Kennedy Mrs. Pamela Hodge, head nurse of Center for the Performing Arts Emerald-Hodgson Hospital, who in Washington February 2. She "turned out a host of nurses," chose music by Gilbert Carp, (one or two bringing small babies); David Van Vactor, Burnet Tut- all of Sewanee's physicians, organ- hill, Don Freund, Gilbert Trythall ized by Dr. Roger Way, who came and Samuel Hope. Performers were at one time or another to ensure selected from representative organi- a doctor's presence at all times; zations from all over the state. and the Sewanee Women's Service The Sewanee Academy made its League headed by Kimberley bow to the ceremonial year with a Matthews, who "did a magnificent program of American songs pre- job staffing tables and canteen." sented by the Academy Choir. nineteen- Parents' Weekend Carol Lillard directs the group. Parents' Weekend at the College in member its third year since birth was again Richard Duncan, left, and Paul Stoney, C'77, pack prints From Woods Lab a smash, with upwards of 850 par- for the traveling art show. ents attending and good-naturedly Dr. William B. Guenther, professor of chairman of the overlooking crowded conditions to chemistry and the Col- enjoy the opportunity of entering chemistry department in lege, had a book published in De- into the life of their young. As Busy Sabbatical of Decherd, Tennessee. Dr. alumna cember and already going into wide before, the program was a relaxed Dr. Edward Carlos of the fine arts Carlos wrote the lesson plans, Mrs. use. Called Chemical Equilibrium: one allowing many activity options faculty spent part of his took care of supplies which sabbatical Carlos A Practical Introduction for the for sharing—hiking, golf, tennis, for the first semester in Scotland, were partially donated by the Physical and Life Sciences, it was attending classes and just shooting where he had been Crafts Guild the commissioned Sewanee under published by Plenum Press of New the breeze. The organization work to create a liturgical painting-tap- direction of Mrs. Stanford Barrett, York and London. is done by a student committee, estry for St. Michael all were involved with the and All Saints' and A major innovation of the book headed this year by Miller Hunter, Church, Edinburgh. The work teaching. is a series of graphs, over a hundred, C'76. measures 25' x 10' x 10', and is Edward Carlos followed up drawn by the University's com- titled "St. Michael's Triumph." It with a PTA talk in February about puter-driven plotter. Dr. Clay Ross Traveling Art goes on public display art education with the elementary annually, of the mathematics department A student show of prints is travel- from September 2 through Novem- school child, speaking of visual engineered this aspect of the work ing to a number of colleges this ber 8. maturity and development in the and his complete program takes up year, and in return exhibits from Dr. Carlos has been invited to child's art work. four pages of fine print in the the hosts are hung in the Bishop's return to Scotland as Iona Abbey appendix. Common. First stop was fellow summer artist-in-residence; to exe- Dr. Cooper Langford member of the Association of Carle- of Epis- cute a mural painting for St. Co- ton University in Canada, in review- copal Colleges, Kenyon. Others lumbo's Church, Perth, Australia; ing Chemical Equilibrium, wrote: scheduled were Rollins (February and to have a one-man exhibit next found in him much promise, includ- ing a fine singing voice. He was a contemporary of Major Gass and they sang in the choir together. Gumm was also end man on a trav- eling Sewanee minstrel show. After he was married and had three per- Anthropological Association in forming daughters he brought the December. whole family to Sewanee to visit. The year before he died he wrote, Eric Naylor, associate professor of "Tomorrow is Spanish, has my birthday . a book, . . Livro de Buen and I can think of no better way of Amor, published by Editorial celebrating it than by sending you Aguilar in Madrid. It is his third in herewith my check, in order that collaboration with Manuel Criedo I may become, in a humble way, deVal. a paying member of Sewanee's great alumni. Boy, I will never His colleague in the Spanish depart-

forget the six years I spent at. ment, Dr. Dorothy Pitts, had an Sewanee; they were six of the extended interview with Spain's happiest, the most beautiful years most famous novelist, Camilo Jose of my life." Cela, at his Majorca home during her sabbatical. She also interviewed the dramatist Frances Gumm (Judy Garland), F Jaime Salom, who Professors Speak, Write, Travel Virginia Gumm came from Barcelona to Madrid Dr. John M. Gessell, professor of to talk to her. Christian ethics in the School of Theology, gave a paper at the And Thomas "The strength of this manuscript Spaccarelli, also in staff. Individual research projects annual meeting of the American Spanish, read a paper at is its comprehensiveness and rich- the second cover a wide range in nuclear Society of Christian Ethics in annual Ohio Conference on Med- ness of practical and detailed de- fission, chemical technology, Washington January 14-16. His ieval Studies at scription exhibition of calcula- John Carroll Univer- and environmental sciences, mathemat- theme was "Roots of the American sity, tions. This strength will make the "A Compendium of Byzantine ical models and computer science. Revolutionary Tradition: A Critical History: The Fourteenth Century book appeal to graduate students Analysis." Book of the researchers in Emperors." and environmental Dr. H. Malcolm Owen, professor of He will also have an abstract chemistry, geochemistry, other geo- biology in the College, has a paper, in the Index to Religious Periodical Dr. Stephen F. Brown, professor technical sciences, and some bio- "The Use of the Computer in the Literature of his article entitled of philosophy, has been very busy chemists." Department of Biology at the "America and the Third World: indeed. He presented different pa- University of the South," scheduled Some Ethical Issues," which ap- pers at the meeting of the American Eight from Sewanee, one professor for March publication in the peared in the June, 1975 issue of Philosophical Association in New and seven students, are among Hewlett-Packard Users Newsletter. the St. Luke's Journal of Theology. York City, the Ohio Conference twenty-one students and two facul- for Medieval Studies in Cleveland ty members from four states Frank Gumm's Judy Dean Urban T. Holmes of the (where Mr. a spate of recent Spaccarelli, above, also spending the spring semester at Among books on School of Theology alternated made a presentation), and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Judy Garland one, Young Judy by with Margaret Mead on the plat- Southeastern Medieval Association David Dahl and Barry Kehoe, The four-month program of re- form of a conference in San Fran- in Tallahassee. He has an article includes a search and study is sponsored by number of early photo- cisco 3-6. Five October hundred forthcoming in a Festschrift in the Energy Research and Develop- graphs of the actress from the clergy and lay participants in the Honor of Ignatius Brady and has ment Administration with the University Archives in duPont workshop included psychoanalyst edited a work of Gerard Odon in Southern College/University Union, Library. Judy was the daughter of Erik Erikson. the 1975 issue of Franciscan of which the University of the Frank Gumm, A'03, C'07. Mrs. Studies. He is the principal editor South is a member. Henry Gass remembers the young Mary Jo Wheeler-Smith, assistant of a twenty-volume set of the Dr. Sherwood Ebey, associate man who was sent to Sewanee from professor of anthropology, was also works of William of Ockham being professor of mathematics, is one Murfreesboro by benefactors who in San Francisco, where she was a published by the Franciscan Insti- of two visiting faculty members panelist on Mother Goddess Wor- tute. who will work with the Oak Ridge ship at a meeting of the American

Dr. Arthur E. Zannoni, lecturer in Old Testament at the School of Theology, will read a paper at the Academy choir rehearses for Bicentennial program southeastern regional meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature at Vanderbilt University later this month.

Charles R. Perry, instructor in his- tory at the College, read a paper on the history of the telephone in England at the Bell Centennial Symposium at M.I.T. February 12, the 100th anniversary of the tele- phone. To be published later, the

paper is titled "The British Experi- ence 1876—1912: The Impact of the Telephone in the Years of Delay."

Martha Swasey, director of women's athletics in the College, was one of a number of authorities asked to contribute a chapter to the book Gymnastics, part of the series Sports Library for Girls and

Women. Mrs. Swasey 's chapter is called "Guidelines to Organizing Gymnastics Clubs." Now They Know Where to Go Mrs. Schaefer reported that one Platform mate with Dr. Brown was of the officers of the association Jacqueline Schaefer, associate pro- who was on the lookout for a place fessor of French and director of where her children could receive the comparative literature program a genuine education declared she in the College, who gave a paper now knew where to send them. to the Southeastern Medieval Asso- ciation on "Tristan's Folly: Feigned Mountain Laurels or Real?" She also presented Art faculty and students were well "Model of a Good Existing Under- represented in highly selective area graduate Comparative Literature shows this year, with ALISON Flori- Program at a Small College" to the ROBERTS, C'76, of Tampa, Southern Comparative Literature da winning a $250 Best of Show in Tennessee Association meeting in Knoxville Graphics award at the All-State Artists Exhibition in in February. This drew warm

. . of plaudits for the fledgling program Nashville . BARCLAY WARD science faculty will from recognized leaders in the field. the political Poland with his family this Dr. Schaefer says, "On finding go to on a Ford Foundation that our requirement of two summer improving scholar- foreign languages was possible be- grant aimed at Russia and East cause of the fifteen semester hours ship on Soviet Ameri- of language requirement which all Europe. Before returning to our students must fulfill, my col- can academic life he was in the leagues applauded and expressed United States embassy in Poland their admiration for an institution as a member of the diplomatic Biology professor Harry Yeatman talks with George Collett, father of Janice, C'79, during Parents' Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Collett, from which, they said, did not compro- corps . . . JOHN M. WARE, instruc- Venice, Florida, gave a slide presentation of their work in wildlife mise its standards even in the face tor in music, presented one of ten rescue and preservation. An ABC News documentary will feature the of passing trends. Professor Claus papers at the recent Chicago meet- Colletts on March 29. Cl'uver, director of undergraduate ing of the American Musicological studies in comparative literature at Society. His paper was entitled Indiana University, which is at "Rhythmic Aspects of Dissonance present the leading institution in Treatment in Tinctoris' Art of the field, told me that we were Counterpoint." A composition for actually doing more for undergrad- string orchestra by Mr. Ware, Theological Extension Fans Out mentors working with groups of lay uates than they do and that they "Deploration on the Death of Theological Education by Exten- persons following a full course of would welcome our majors in their Rabbi A. J. Heschel," was played sion, a project of the School of theological studies. Ten American graduate program. Even Professor December 3 by the Duluth-Superior Theology directed by its Professor Indians, three with earned doctoral Haskell Block, the president of Symphony Orchestra and another Charles Winters, is taking hold to degrees, are taking the course to the national Comparative Literature composition, "Sonata for Organ an extent gratifying to its founders. train ministers to serve their people Association, assured me that this (1974)" was played December 30 Many dioceses now have trained without losing their own cultural the most honest, best-rounded at was the National Midwinter Conclave values (see January Episcopalian). program he knew of." of the American Guild of Organists. There are groups of students cur- rently at work with mentors in Alabama, Tennessee, including four groups in Chattanooga alone, and the dioceses of Arizona, Centra] Gulf Coast, Rio Grande, Alaska and Rochester. Several other dioceses will begin studies in March or September. The project was begun with a grant from the Episcopal

Church Foundation and is co- sponsored by agencies involved, such as dioceses, parishes, and the National Committee on Indian Work for the training of an Indian ministry.

A WILL IS A TESTAMENT

expressing your remembrance of the people and institutions having a significant place in your life.

IS SEWANEE IN YOUR WILL? eP

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

by John Bratton

Career Counseling Four distinguished journalists were One hundred and twenty-five on the Mountain on October 23-24 alumni, parents and friends heard for Alumni Career Counseling in jovial Professor Joe Cushman, C'49, journalism. The program is designed bring the annual meeting at Brook- to acquaint students with all facets green Gardens up to date on Se- of careers which they are consider- wanee happenings. It was a hard SOUR /VUVflMi CRSAMiaATIOrA ^TAV6 IM TO02W.... ing and bring alumni to Sewanee act to follow last year's program for three or four "eyeball to eye- featuring Dean Mary Sue Cushman ball" sessions each year. (his wife) and young women repre- Participating in the journalism senting the four Sewanee college program were alumni Wallace classes. Peyton Bibb, C'63, was Westfeldt, C'47, then an NBC exec- elected president for 1976. Add a ALUMNI utive producer and now with PBS score more and you have the OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED in Washington (see 1947 class attendance at the first Christmas notes); syndicated columnist Smith reception for parents, plus current George B. Elliott, C'51 , President Jr., C'50, Vice-President for Admissions Hempstone, C'50; and Charles and prospective students, at the Richard Earl Simmons, Vice-President Bequests Flowers, C'48, feature editor of the home of national alumni president Edward Watson, C'30, for Vice-President for Church Support Baltimore Sun. Special guest James George ("Crow") Elliott, C'51, and The Rev. James Johnson, T'58, Roberts III, C'50, Vice-President for Classes Wooten, national New York Times his wife, Betsy. A beautiful place Albert Belser, Jr., C'50, Vice-President for Regions correspondent, participated in for a warm and happy occasion! William Warren Sewanee career counseling and with the A number present expressed Rudolph Marshall Walter, A'58, Vice-President for others in a Student Forum on the interest in the Alumni Summer Academy Vice-President the School role of the press in American College to be held in Sewanee on The Rev. Joel Pugh, C'54, T'57, for of society. July 11-17 and plan to attend. Theology Secretary Jacksonville met at the Quarter- Walter D. Bryant, Jr., C'49, Recording To Bolster Classes deck Club on October 23 to hear John Gass Bratton, C'51, Executive Director —The Alumni Council the popular instructor and new The class effort will be the focus of dean of men, Doug Seiters, C'65, the Alumni Council meeting in speak on the current situation at Sewanee April 2-3. A plan to re- Sewanee, especially with reference the Sewanee scene. Dr. William R. Already in some stage of de- vamp the class structure to create to student attitudes and traditions. Bullock, C'60, is president of the velopment are the following Se the climate for a higher percentage Under the guidance of new presi- club. wanee Clubs and their organiza- of alumni donors and a conse- dent David Sutton, C'66, the club Atlantans at their annual club tional chairmen: Shreveport—Will quent boost in dollar support for continues a high level of activity, meeting heard Douglas Paschall's Jackson, A'45; Greenville and the Million Dollar Program will be especially on the fronts of MDP views of Sewanee in the 1975- Spartanburg, South Carolina- considered. Other areas of concern area campaigns and student 76 school year on November 14. Charles Thomas, C'27, Pat Apper- are the formation of new Sewanee recruiting. Paschall, C'66, is a Sewanee Rhodes son, A'47, C'51, and Richard clubs and upgirding of existing Vice-Chancellor Bennett will Scholar and current member of the Dargan, C'69; Louisville, Kentucky ones, and alumni support for the travel to Dallas on April 24 to English faculty. Jim Ezzell, C'68, —the Very Rev. Allen Bartlett, admissions program. speak to the Sewanee contingent was elected club president. C'51, and Dr. Bruce Bass, C'71; Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47, on the occasion of the annual meet- and Huntsville—Cruse and Jim Southeastern Bureau Chief for ing of the Association of Episcopal New Sewanee Clubs Clark, C'49. Newsweek, who has been on leave Colleges. On Sunday he will occupy Some eight cities having 100 or Other cities being considered are of absence with the University of the pulpit at St. Matthew's Cathed- more alumni have no Sewanee Montgomery, Miami, Jackson and clubs are in Georgia journalism school, will be ral. Dallas club activity recently Club. After a feasibility study was San Antonio. Some the banquet speaker Friday night, has been boosted by Trustee Dr. made, Alumni Director John need of revitalization, such as and Mobile. April 2. He will make the second Keith Cox, C'61, who is in charge Bratton took to the road to explore Chattanooga, Memphis in a series of presentations before of arrangements. with local alumni the possibilities Alumni interested in pursuing special audiences in a unique for- Nashville alumni in concert with and advantages to both the Sewa- the establishment of Sewanee clubs mat that uses humor while deal- Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fort at their nee constituency in the commun- or seeing new life in existing ones with ing seriously with topical news beautiful home hosted the annual ity and to the University's three are asked to communicate events. Christmas tea attended on Decem- divisions. the above local leaders or the The Alumni Council consists of ber 28 by one hundred and fifty alumni office in Sewanee. current officers and past presidents, alumni, parents, and current and Academy Board of Governors coun- prospective students. Admissions class chairmen, admissions 23-24 alumni, the Meeting in Sewanee April selors and Sewanee club presidents. Director Albert Gooch said, "This As a service to of governors of is starting a will be the board George Elliott, C51, president of was one of the most successful Sewanee News Sewanee Academy alumni. Presi- council admissions social affairs ever held, new column: Positions Wanted Sewanee alumni, urges all and Open. If you dent of the alumni program members to attend this important with nearly every identified pros- and Positions policy board which convenes on the meeting. pective student present. Sewanee have a listing in either cate- is Mar- it the edit- Mountain twice each year R. always will be stronger in Nash- gory please send to Atlanta. will be glad to print shall Walter, A'58, of Club Activities ville because of 'Uncle Dudley' and or and we it, and/or write to Mrs. Doro- Birmingham is living up to its repu- 'Miss Pearl' Fort and the good work the office of tation as 1975 Dobbins Trophy of the Sewanee Club of Nashville." thea Wolf in placement. winner under the leadership of Charlotte area alumni and friends financial aid and president Bill Tynes, C'54, with gathered on January 9 to hear Dr. two outstanding events. Gilbert Gilchrist, C'49, report on Alumni are listed under the graduating class with which they entered, unless they have other preferences. When they CLASS have attended more than one unit— Academy, College, School of Theology, NOTES Graduate School of Theology, etc.— they are listed with the earliest class. Alumni of the college, for example, are urged to note the period four years earlier for classmates who also attended the Academy.

Class chairmen with addresses are listed under class numerals. Dioces Bishop William A. Dimmick of Northern Michigan, The Alumni Office at Sewanee will be T'55, third from left, and Bishop William A. Jones, glad to forward correspondence. Jr. of Missouri, GST'62, H'75, fourth from left, we're among five recipients of the Doctor of Divinity degree at Berkeley Divinity School October 24.

The Rev. Dr. H. HI. Tfagitt, Jr. (C) (1916-1919) John Crawford (C) Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. (C) Box 343 33 Bayview Drive 1503 Vance-Jackson Road Sheridan, Montana 57949 Portland, Maine 04103 '34 San Antonio, Texas 78201 R. Morey Hart (C) '20 FRANK L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR., Hart Realty Company Charles G. Mullen, Jr. (A) Louis L. Carruthers(C) C, is secretary of the Griffin Hospital P.O. Box 12711 3301 Mullen Avenue 3922 Walnut Grove Road Care Association in Georgia, a post he Pensacola, Florida 32575 Tampa, Florida 33609 Memphis, Tennessee 38117 has long and very successfully filled. JOHN W. PERKINS, C, retired from John W. Spence (1934-36) (A) '21 THE REV. JAMES E. SAVOY, C, American Cyanamid in 1971, operates 1565 Vinton Avenue T'40, was the subject of a feature in Thomas E. Hargrove (C) a large acreage of citrus trees on Memphis, his Tennessee 38104 the Baton Rouge Advocate of 328 East Main October Street Florida property, engages in wood- 5, 1975 entitled, "The Rector and His Rochester, New York 14604 working and does a lot of fishing. THE RT. REV. ROBERT E. Wife—Ready to Begin Another Chapter" H. RITCHIE, WARD C, during the GRIBBIN, H, and Clara Tennent McCabe on the occasion of his retirement W.Porter Ware (1921-23) (A) as course of his career has designed over were married August 21, 1975, in St. rector of Grace Church Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 in St. Francis- 1,000 books, some twenty-five of which Michael's Church, Charleston, South ville, Louisiana. have been selected over the years among Carolina. THE REV. ROBERT E. '22 "The Fifty Books of the Year" by the GRIBBIN, JR., C37, conducted the '39 Robert Phillips, (C) service, American Institute of Graphic Arts. A assisted by the REV. EDWIN Lt. Col. Leslie McLaurin 2941 Balmoral Road (C) collection of these is in the duPont COLEMAN, T'53, rector of St. Michael's. Running Knob Birmingham, Alabama 35223 Hollow Road Library at Sewanee. ALEXANDER W. WELLFORD, C, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 has been named vice-president of Varda- '29 man and Company. He was a principal of William B. Nauts, Jr. (C) William C. Schoolfield (C) the C. D. Shy Company of Memphis, 1225 Park Avenue William M. Edwards (C) 5100 Brookview Drive which was acquired by Vardaman, forest New York, New York 599 University Place 10028 Dallas, Texas 75220 management specialists of Jackson, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 Mississippi. '24 CHARLES E. BERRY, C, of Colum- The Rev. Gladstone Rogers George Wood (A) (C) bus, Georgia, has been elected to a '35 Sutton Place Monarch Equipment Co. sixth term in the Georgia General Assem- The Rev. Edward H. Harrison (C) 8225 P.O. Box 2157 Kensington Square bly. Box 12683 Jacksonville. Florida 32217 Louisville, Kentucky 40201 Pensacola, Florida 32574 '30 '41 Louie M.Phillips (1924-29) (A) John Fain Cravens (A) HENRY G. BOESCH, A, C'39, 5527 Stanford Drive Winfield B. Hale, Jr. (C) First Mortgage Co., Inc. lives on Almond Ranch, which he co- Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Rogersville, Tennessee 37857 Box 1280 owns, near Arbuckle, California. Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 JOHN W. SPENCE, A, teaches '42 HARRY H. RANSOM, A, C'28, political science at the Shelby State H'58, president emeritus of the Univer- '31 Dr. O.Morse Kochtitzky (C) Community College in Memphis since sity of Texas, is writing a three-volume John Suite 201, Park Plaza Medical Bldg. M. Ezzell (C) earning an M.A. in the subject at Vander- history of the university. 345 24th Avenue Apt. 46, Chowning Square bilt in 1972. THE REV. Nashville, GLADSTONE ROGERS, 4141 Woodlawn Drive Tennessee 37203 C, T'27, was named a Paul Harris Fellow' Nashville, Tennessee 37205 '36 by the Rotary Club of South Jackson- THE REV. PAUL DODD BURNS, C, James D. Gibson (C) ville, Florida. The honor is bestowed T'45, although retired has in 3025 Las Palmas become curate recognition of support '32 of St. James' for the Rotary Houston, Texas 77027 at Midway near Sewanee. Foundation, whose funds finance William T. Parish, Jr. (C) He and Mrs. Burns live in Monteagle. scholarships and grants to students in 600 Westview Avenue ARMISTEAD I, SELDEN, C, on a THE RT. REV. EARL DICUS, C, this country and abroad. Nashville, Tennessee 37202 visit from his post as ambassador to New T'37, H'56, has retired as Suffragan Zealand, addressed the graduating class '25 Bishop of West Texas after more than JULIUS G. FRENCH, at the University of Alabama last C, was photo- twenty years in the office. May. Lancelot He and his C. Minor (C) graphed for the Houston Post on the He was awarded the honorary degree of wife are moving to a new home in Green 360 Pleasant occasion of doctor of laws. the centennial celebration of Valley, Arizona. Birmingham. Michigan 48009 Holy Cross Church. He writes, open to '43 dispute, "Since I look more like a '37 William Cravens (A) centenarian than any W. Sperry Lee (C) other parishioner Augustus T. Graydon Winchester, (C) Tennessee 37398 I felt qualified for the 4323 Forest Park Road picture." 1225 Washington Street ROBERT B. SEARS, Jacksonville, Florida 32210 C, has retired Columbia, South Carolina 29201 after over twenty years of service on Coleman A. Harwell (C) the Roanoke For fifteen Times, for which he REP. weeks beginning April 25, 703 RICHARD BOLLING, C, Lynwood Boulevard reported on medicine, science and re- Presiding Bishop JOHN M. ALLIN, C, Democrat from Missouri in the U. S. Nashville, Tennessee 37205 ligion. who is also Chancellor of the University, Congress, was appointed to the board of will speak on the Protestant Hour radio trustees of the Harry S. Truman Scholar- WILLIAM HOLLIS FITCH, C, '33 series. The ship Foundation. weekly program is carried by chairman of the board Dr. of the First DuBose Egleston (C) about 750 stations in the United States National Bank of Eagle Pass, recently 560 Oak Avenue plus the radio service of the U. S. Armed was elected an advisory director of Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Forces. National Bancshares Corporation of HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., N, is Texas. JOHN W. MORTON, C, and Nancy one of five men mentioned by President sent their illustrated Christmas letter Ford as being under '27 consideration as to CHARLIE THOMAS, C'27, who re- his running mate. Ralph Speer, Jr. (C) ported that the Mortons took a trip to 2414 Hendricks Boulevard South Carolina in September for a get- Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 together with classmates DICK STURGIS, BOB THOMAS, and CHARLIE BARRON JOHN P. GUERRY, A, C'49, re- SMITH HEMPSTONE, JR., C, and JOSEPH L. ORR, C, was elected vived the Sertoma Clubs' Service to Kitty are the parents of Katherine Dr. E. RexPinson, Jr. (C) Hope, president of the Rotary Club of Western [Mankind Award in December. An born October 26, 1975. 66 Braman Road Fort Worth. Joe wrote inquiring about editorial in the Chattanooga Times con- DAVID McCULLOUGH, is Waterford, Connecticut 06385 C, editor the fate of fraternities at Sewanee. For gratulating both John and the Sertomans and manager of the Belton, South Caro- any others in doubt, we can report that appropriate recognition said, : this lina News. n THE REV. MARTIN TILSON, T, all eleven are functioning very much as "There have been few areas of civic rector of St. Luke's, Birmingham, was ALFRED K. ORR, JR., C, and they always have. mdeavor in recent years in which Mr. elected Bishop of Louisiana but declined, Kathy have a son, Julian, born Novem- has not been active, either as a ber Guerry preferring to remain in "one-to-one 12, 1974 in Oxford, England. Alfred highly effective leader or as a strongly ministry." is with Marathon Petroleum U.K., Ltd. motivated worker." in London. Robert J. Boylston (C) 2106 Fifth Street, West THE HON. W. MOULTRIE '49 RICHARD E. SIMMONS, JR., C, was Palmetto, GUERRY, A, now is one of nine judges recently promoted to Florida 33561 John P. Guerry (C) president of Hamil- the Circuit Court of the City of ton and Shackelford, f Chattem Drug & Chemical Company Inc., one of Ala- Virginia. bama's W. FarrisMcGee(A) Norfolk, 1715 West largest independent insurance 38th Street P.O. Box 891 WILLIAM S. MOISE, C, gave a agencies. He is also incoming president Chattanooga, Tennessee 37209 Flagler Beach, showing of his recent paintings in of the Monday Morning Quarterback Florida 32036 Sewanee on October 5, 1975, during Club. THE REV. C. FITZSIMONS ALLI- E. LUCAS MYERS, C, and Agnes ir of the south, which included C, rector of in SON, Grace Church Vadas were married December 31, Nashville, Atlanta, and Lexington. '51 1975 New York City, is general editor of In Catskill, New York. Lucas continues E. GRENVILLE SEIBELS II, C, is Maurice K. Heartfield, Jr. (C) a twelve-title series of booklets on the as public information officer of a second book on the sport 5406 Albemarle Street with the ithor Episcopal Church's observance of the United Nations. Agnes is a renowned of soaring, A Gaggle of One, published Washington, D. C. 20016 nation's Bicentennial. He also is writing concert violinist who has performed January by Soaring Symposia of with one of the papers: Stewardship of the a number of the most distinguished Cumberland, Maryland. FREDERICK H. BENNERS, C, Gospel. Other titles include The European orchestras and made her DOUGLAS A. SMITH, N, general recently established Shadywood Kennels Episcopal Church in Education by American debut in Carnegie Hall several mager of WFBC-TV in Greenville, for breeding and training Labrador ARTHUR BEN CHITTY, C'35, and years ago. She is an instructor at Ithaca South Carolina, is "president of the retrievers for field trial competition. His Frontier Church Life by THE REV. College in New York. Carolina Association of Broad- "Raider" placed in South FRANK SUGENO, H'75. National Field Trial casters (SCAB). competition. Fred reports that he G. DEWEY ARNOLD, JR., C, prac- '54 tices law between field trials. has been named to the policy commit- Leonard N. Wood (C) NOBLE BRIGHT, JR., A, after tee of Price Waterhouse and. Company. 601 Cantrell Avenue O.Winston Cameron (C) working in the central administration of He has been a partner in charge of the Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Box 888 the State University of Washington office since 1966. New York, has Meridian, Mississippi 39301 returned to the SUNY campus at Old THE REV. RAY H. AVERETT, JR., EDMUND BERKELEY, JR., A, Westbury as executive director for C, has become rector of Trinity Parish C'58, has been promoted to associate Charles H. Randall (A) academic services. in Southport, Connecticut. He was professor and appointed university archiv- lite 414. GPM South Tower THE REV. JAMES C. FENHAGEN installed on the occasion of the 250th ist at the University of Virginia, where he San Antonio, Texas 78216 II, the parish, with Presiding C, T'54, is director of the Church and anniversary of is curator of manuscripts in the library. Ministry Program of the Hartford Sem- Bishop John Allin delivering the sermon. THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, C, inary Foundation, an ecumenical JACK H. BLACKWELL, C, executive JR., ROBERT M. AYRES, C, whose has become assistant director of St. -president of O'Neal Steel Co., has seminary in Connecticut, with 150 years "sabbatical" year from his job as senior Francis Homes for Boys and Girls for been named to the board of directors of of history. Jim has responsibility for the vice-president of the Rotan Mosle both Kansas and New York State three-year-old last the Bank of the Southeast in Birming- program in continuing investment banking firm was to end in October with main responsibilities for education for clergy and congregations. has through vital March, put many development and promotion. He is RT. REV. A. In the summer he and Eulalie return THE HUNLEY projects in addition to his spearheading assigned to the national office in Salina, south when Jim serves as chairman of ELEBASH, C, T'50, H'69, Bishop of the Million Dollar Program to its first Kansas. the program committee of the Kanuga East, Carolina, has been named president unqualified success. Just one such GENE PAUL EYLER, C, is golf Conference, and also find time to of Province IV of the Protestant Epis- project: the drilling of a well in Honduras champion at the Oakland Hills Country vacation at Pawleys Island. Church in America. He will fill for a hospital that had no running water. Club in Birmingham, Michigan. JAMES D. IRWIN, C, writes from nexpired term of the late Bishop With the backing of the dioceses of ROBERT P. HARE, IV, A, C'59, has Miami: "I left Chemical Bank in New Iveson Noland. West Texas and Northwest Texas, the become marketing director for Corporate York City in October, 1974, to join Flag- Brothers Brother Foundation and the Report, a magazine published in Minne- ship Banks, Inc., a forty-two-bank '45 Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief, apolis covering Upper Midwest business billion-dollar holding company. Am Douglass McQueen, Jr. (C) he raised money to transport $300,000 and finance. corporate vice-president in charge of 310 St. Charles Street worth of medical equipment donated GEORGE L. LYON, JR., C, has loan approval and policy for the holding lewood, Alabama 35209 by hospitals around the country. He become senior vice-president and chief company. Just love Florida and hope to flew to Guatemala in February to make trust officer of the First National Bank see some Sewanee alumni in Miami." THE REV. ARCHER TORREY, T, a preliminary survey of the need follow- of South Jersey. He and his wife, Mary THE REV. AIDAN KAVANAGH, took a vacation to the States in January ing the series of terrible earthquakes Louise, live in Linwood. O.S.B., C, known in student as after days five years in his work as director there. WILLIAM BLANE PORTER, C, is Joseph Suttle-Kavanagh, received the of Jesus Abbey in Kangwondo, Korea. BRIG. GEN. STUART H. SHER- owner of the George W. Fowler Com- "Liturgist of the Year" award from the MAN, JR., A, is commander of the pany, a welding equipment firm in West North American Academy of Liturgy. Strategic Air Command, First Aerospace Palm Beach. He lives in Jupiter, Florida He is acting director of the Yale Institute Edwin Bennett (C) Division, at Vandenburg AFB, California. with his wife, Joan, and their four sons. 540 Melody of Sacred Music and professor of liturgies Lane THE REV. RICHARD I. zum- at Yale Divinity School. Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BRUNNEN, A, C'59, T'63, writes that RUSSELL H. (MIKE) WHEELER, the historic church of which he is rector, JR., C, has become chief medical tech- Lewis S. Lee (C) St. George's Parish in Perryman, Mary- nologist with Connecticut General Life Box 479 James G. Cate, Jr. (C) land, celebrated the bicentennial year Insurance Company. Jacksonville, Florida 32201 '304 North Ocoee Street on three consecutive Sundays using the Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 rites, music and vestments of the period. '52 EDWARD T. HALL, JR., C, is unit The Bible and silver communion service of J Windsor M.Price (C) coordinator and chief aquatic biologist ames F. Dykes (A) which were used have continuously of 4 62 West Genesee Street the Environmental Protection Division Bishop of Kentucky. THE REV. JOHN H. BULL, T, was California, as minister for social concerns cation of the Diocese of Newark. WALLACE O. WESTFELDT, C, honored at a reception at St. James' and Christian education. inuary left NBC to join NPACT, the Church, Knoxville, observing the twenty- THE REV. ALBERT H. HATCH, C, '56 National Public Affairs Center for fifth anniversary of his ordination. He T'56, after having left the ministry for Joseph P. McAllister (C) '^vision, which is affiliated with PBS was presented with his portrait to hang a time and launched on a career which led 4408 Sheppard Drive Washington. Plans are to offer in the parish house. His mother, Mrs. to his becoming executive director of Nashville, Tennessee 37205 yternative coverage of the primaries Henry Bull of Georgetown, South Caro- the Georgia Association of Broadcasters, >nd the lina, who is the widow of the REV. MR. whole political scene throughout B. FOLLO- has been reinstated and now is rector of THE HON. KENNETH Wally will be executive producer BULL! C'14, was present for the St. Mark's Church in Dalton, Georgia. WILL, C, has been elected chairman of ^d over-all coordinator of that en- the Judicial Council of Georgia, which -avor. JAMES GENTRY, JR., C, and serves as the policy.-making board of Michael Boehm have formed the partner- judges of the state courts and is charged ship of Gentry and Boehm for the with making recommendations for their practice of law in Chattanooga. improvement. America jointly owned by a Christian G. EDMONDSON MADDOX, C, is W. PALMER KELLY, C, last year '57 and a Jewish congregation. The combined dean or the sixth torm at the Choate was appointed chiet, Lands and Natural Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. (C) ministerial and rabbinate resources be- School in Wallingtord, Connecticut. He Resources Division, of the Justice Depart- St. Louis Union Trust Company came known as "Genesis of Ann Arbor." and his wire have three daughters. ment in Houston, where he is an assistant 510 Locust Street Recalling the words of Isaiah, "For my THE REV. DERALD W. STUMP, SS, U. S. attorney. St. Louis. Missouri 63101 house shall be called a house of prayer is the author or Kinnick, The Man THE REV. EDWARD L. LANDERS, tootball for all peoples," the facilities are shared and the Legend, about an Iowa JR., T, has become assistant rector of FITZPATRICK, C, and DuROSS career died equally while a part of the purpose is hero with a promising who Christ Church, Nashville. For the past Beverly have a daughter, Devon Hart, for each congregation to further define in World War II. four years he served as an education field born March 15, 1975. They are living itself with the separate identities care- agent for Vanderbilt University, bringing in Cochran, Georgia. '64 fully maintained. to fruition his direction or a Ford RALPH TROY, C, had the current P. C, was vice- Allen Wallace (C) Foundation-Vanderbilt program of wave of terrorism brought home to him JAMES MAGUIRE, president or Ford and Earl Design 3717 Rolland Road in-service training involving all levels or as mayor ot Monroe, Louisiana, when he institutions Associates in New York City which was educational and community. was forced to cancel a trip to deal with DR. ROBERT McGINNIS, JR., GST, an extortionist threatening to bomb responsible for designing a solar energy Dr. Frank N. Rife (A) is chairman or the humanities division at the public buildings of Monroe. addition tor the RCA building in Rocke- 3597 Prestwick Court Dillard University in New Orleans, where DR. RICHARD B. WELCH, C, reller Center. He has left the firm to Columbus, Ohio 43220 he also is in charge ot St. Alban's Chapel. practices with the San Francisco Ortho- start work on books in the field of As a reserve Navy chaplain, he took a paedic Surgeons Medical Group, which industrial and building design. DR. ROBERT RAY BLACK, C, course in the Chaplains' School at New- carries out the surgery for the Forty- DR. S. DION SMITH, C, is in the teaches medieval studies at the State port, Rhode Island last summer, niners and thus has many sports injuries private practice of psychiatry in Atlanta University ol New York, living in New graduating near the top or his class. to look after. His specialty is, however, and teaches at the Emory School of Paltz. received his Ph.D. studying DOUGLAS JOHN MILNE, C, was the surgery of arthritis, with a consider- Medicine. He Dr. John Fleming, at named one or "rive outstanding young able amount of total joint replacement P. H. WARING WEBB, JR., A, under C'58, men for 1975" by the Bold City '76 work. C'64, has a daughter, Rachel Tucker, Princeton. Jaycees in Jacksonville, Florida. He is CHAPLAIN CMDR CHRISTOPHER born April 27, 1974. ROBERT LEE COLEMAN III, C, is assistant director ot the board of now eligible to be designated "outstand- B. YOUNG, USN, T, attended an ad- '61 corrections in Mobile. ing young man" at the state and national vanced course at the Navy Chaplain He and Ruth have a son, Robert IV. levels. Doug is an attorney, president of School in Newport, Rhode Island. He Franklin D. Pendleton (C) the Jacksonville Fellowship of Christian recently received recognition when he 4213 Sneed Road The NET or Southeast Florida Athletes, Former president of Willing crossed the finish line after registering Nashville. Tennessee 37215 quotes a letter rrom Scotland from the REV. ROBERT E. GIANNINI, C: Hands, Inc. and former director of his 1000th mile in the Marine Corps R. JR., "Gillian Ross Giannini was born in the Junior Achievement, Central Branch of physical fitness program. WALTER CHASTAIN, C, and Nell have a son, Arrington Drake, presence ot her rather and with some the YMCA, and March or Dimes. He says, attribute a '58 born October 24, 1975. help from her mother. It was a splendid "I great deal ot the credit THE REV. JOSEPH H. event. The approach to childbirth here for this to what I learned at Sewanee." James Porter (C) SCHLEY, JR., J.D., C, became rector and vicar of is so humane that it Tar outshines any- PAUL M. NEVILLE, C, recently P.O. Box 2008 St. Simon's Church in Miami, Florida, thing we had known betore. I was present received his commission to the board of Huntsville, Alabama 35804 on January 22. throughout and was accorded more than bar admissions tor the first Supreme simply 'handholding' role." Court THE REV. HERBERT FREDERICK a District of Mississippi from '62 LELAND T. LINDSEY, C, is work- Governor Bill Waller during ceremonies GOUGH, A, has become rector of St. William Landis Turner (C) ing in electrical design and drarting in in the governor's orrice. Paul's Church at Clinton, North Carolina. 102 North Court Street Austin, Texas. MICHAEL ALLEN ROUNTREE, C, WILL D. HENDERSON, T, associate Hobenwald, Tennessee 38462 E. RODERICK McIVER III, C, is the has received the MBA from Harvard. He rector of St. John's Church in Roanoke, subject or an article, "Trapped in a Sea works tor the Southern Paciric Railroad Virginia at age eighty-four, won a tribute Martin E. Bean (A) or Flame," in the February Reader's as trainmaster or the Beaumont, Texas on his long-delayed call to the priest- 515 Pioneer Bank Building Digest. It is a dramatic account or the division. hood in the November Episcopalian : "He Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 heroic survival ot the torestry graduate DR. JOHN DOUGLAS SEITERS, C, came to Roanoke in 1969. When asked to and smoke jumper arter being caught in dean or men tor the College, acquired account for Father Will's continuing ac- JR., C, accepted the middle ot a mountainside torest fire. a son (after two daughters) on December tivity, a colleague explains, 'There's this PAUL A. CALAME, " 2 and a Ph.D. thing about saints: they're incorrigible.' a position last May as vice-president and FORREST D. NOWLIN, JR., C, has (tail Florida State Uni-

• branch manager of the National Bank or a third daughter, Katherine Ann, born lity) t i Dec 12. WILLIAM E. PINCKARD III, A, is DR. I. senior vice-president of the Greenway Commerce in Memphis. October 22, 1975 in Minneapolis. He is DANIEL THORNTON, C, became associate proressor Bank and Trust in Richmond, Texas. LAWRENCE B. CHESTON, A, and stafr counsel tor the Metropolitan Coun- or English at Wanda Elaine Weaver were married cil, a twin cities area regional government. Judson College after receiving his Ph.D. in '59 November 1, 1975 in Monteagle. KNOWLES R. PARKER, C, is a English at the University of Alabama last Gary David Steber (C) JOHN D. MITCHELL, C, is varsity management instructor tor Hardee's in August. He is married to the former Beckwith Lodge cross country coach and English and Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Molly Yarbrough, and they have two Rt. 2, Box 384 history master at Chrislchurch School CAPT. JACK A. ROYSTER, JR., C, children. is I- ..nli a pp. Alabama 36532 with the USAF's Minuteman II ICBM JAMES TULLY, C, as a chief pro- weapon system at Grand Forks AFB, grammer in his division at the Kennedy THE VERY REV. WILLIAM ROB- North Dakota. He is slated tor Space Center, was responsible tor ERT INSKO, GST, became rector or Wallace R. Pinkley (C) promotion to major. developing the prototype simulation Holy Trinity Church and dean of the Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 system tor space shuttle ground opera- '6 Episcopal Theological Seminary in Ken- 5 tions. lucky on January 1. JOHN R. ALEXANDER, A, became Dr. James A. Koger (C) THE REV. DAVID L. VEAL, T, was A memorial scholarship fund at associate editor or the Greensboro, 111 Greenbriar Drive made Canon to the Ordinary in West Voorhees College has been established North Carolina Daily News last July. He Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 Texas September 3. He went to that to honor was a member or the Rhodes scholar diocese in 1973 as college the REV. WILLIAM O'NEAL, , work coordina- GST, who died tragically in August. regional committee, chaired by Edward Brooke S. Dickson (A) tor and deputy tor continuing education 2313 Calhoun Street JOQUE H. SOSKIS, A, C'63, is McCrady, meeting in Atlanta in after serving as rector of St. Stephen's

- Orle i professor of criminal justice at the December. Ne 70118 in Eutaw, Alabama. University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. MICHAEL M. CASS, C, and Lynn RICHARD R. WHITESELL, A, C'69, He previously served with the Kentucky have a son, Robert Woodliff, born JAMES CATCHINGS BAIRD III, C married Teresa Mae Johnson December and Meredith Law Enforcement Council at Eastern September 25, 1975. Suzanne Rosenbaum weir 23 in Nashville. married Kentucky University and was assistant JOHN B. COOGLER, A, has a son, August 16, 1975 in Hollywood, Calitornia. Jim, '66 professor of law enforcement there. His Jason, born June 12, 1975. while continuing his career in sculpture and produc wife, Musetta, is associate professor of MICHAEL M. DeBAKEY, C, as a gn- John Day Peake, Jr. (C) business education and office administra- director ot the International Explorers tor commercial television, wil 1S9 Roberts Street tion, also at UTC. Society has been working on a project to second year of special classes leading Mobile, Alabama 36604 determine how the ancient Peruvian to certification in prosthetics and '60 orthotics. Rusty Na i able de- Morris (A) Howard W.Harrison, Jr. (C) signs and rigures stretching across the DR. FRED DIEGMANN, C, and North & Clark Streets 435 Spring Mill Road plains and recognizable only at great Therese Aguillard were married Decem- Pass Christian, Mississippi 39571 Villanova. Pennsylvania 19085 heights. IES worked on the theory that ber 27 in Mobile. The couple make their the rigures were engineered by observers home in Fairhope, where Fred is an DAVID K. BROOKS, JR., C, will Albert Carpenter, Jr. (A) hovering above the Nazca workers in obstetrician-gynecologist. become president or the North Carolina 1129 Second Street hot air balloons. Mike's conclusion as THE REV. CHARLES D. HUTCH- Personnel and Guidance Association on New Orleans. INS, July Louisiana 70130 reported in the Dec. 15 issue or Time: GST, pastor of Grace United Metho 1. The organization is composed of "We set out to prove that the Nazcas had dist Church of Wabasso; Florida, reports school counselors, college personnel THE REV. DOUGLAS EVETT, C, the skill, the materials, and the need tor that his degree from Emory University workers, counselor educators and super- is rector of St. Clare of Assisi Church in riight. I think we have succeeded." was updated to master of theology. visors, and rehabilitation and employ- Arbor, Ann Michigan, which has the BEN WRIGHT GIBSON III, A, C'67, ment counselors. He has just completed distinction of being the only church in and Vikki have a son, Benjamin Joseph, a term as president o( the Guiltord born November 1, 1975. County Young Democrats. The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66, is the Augustine, Dante, Luther, Pascal, Kierkegaard, and subject of a profile by Rebecca Wilson in the Karl Barth, Father McKeachie two years ago Episcopalian Magazine of August 19, 1975. The launched a series of discussion-type seminars. writer notes that he is diocesan theologian for the "Father McKeachie's work is to read, think Anglican Church in Toronto, "a position and talk about created matters of Christian life, in terms of by Toronto's Bishop Lewis Garnsworthy. As such their theological perspective, with clergy and lay he conducts 'Great Theological Literature' representatives of the more than 220 parishes in " seminars for clergy and laity. the diocese of Toronto. "Believing that people should read first-hand He is a frequent visitor to the Mountain, most some the of classic Christian thinkers, such as recently accompanying his bishop during a Bishop-in-Residence sojourn.

THE REV. JAMES G. CALLAWAY, CANON JAMES DOUGLAS STIR- GEORGE I. CHAMBERLAIN, C, is HENRY JR., C, has become sixth rector GRIMBALL, C, practices of the LING, C, joined the staff of St. Andrew's living at Andrew Lytle's farm at Sadie- law in Charleston with Grimball and Church of the Annunciation, Oradell, Cathedral in Jackson, Mississippi, where ville, Kentucky, and teaches at the Cabaniss and is New Jersey. active in politics as a CANON DAVID ELLIOTT, C'62, is Lexington School, a private junior high state executive committeeman of the WILLIAM D. PARR, JR., C, has a on board and where the VERY REV. South Carolina Young son, William Hampton, born Septem- Republicans. He B. SIDNEY SANDERS, T'55, is dean. THE REV. RANDOLPH ber C. was elected an alderman in the city elec- 8, 1975. Doug and Wylly have a second child, Jane CHARLES, JR., C, was ordained deacon tions held in R. December. His brother MICHAEL STEVENS, C, is Robb, born August 24, 1975. on January 24 in Bennettsville, South BILLY, C'68, recently became a member assistant professor of political science Carolina, following his graduation from of Grimball and Cabaniss. at the University of '68 Texas at San An- the General Theological Seminary. He has DEAN FLETCHER HOLLAND, C, tonio. Thomas S. Rue (C) been assigned to All Saints' Parish, received the master of education degree PHILIP A. WILHEIT, C, is vice- 1 Camilla Court Pawleys Island. from Middle Tennessee State University president of Wiiheit Packaging Materials Mobile. Alabama 36606 RUTHERFORD R. CRAVENS HI, last August. Company in Gainesville, Georgia. C, is in his sixth season as a member of Robert T. Douglass (A) CHARLES W. LIEM, JR., C, is a the Alley .Theatre company in Houston '67 P.O. Box 26845 psychotherapist in community mental DR. TODD A. GEORGI, C, received Peterson Cavert (C) Oklahoma health in Golden, Colorado. He recently City, Oklahoma 73125 the Ph.D. degree in zoology from the First Mortgage Company acquired a 100-year-old house in Central University of Nebraska last August and City, an old mining town Box 1280 W. SCOTT BENNETT at near Denver, HI, C, the is now assistant professor of biology at Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 University where he and his wife, Clare, and their of Texas has passed his Creighton University in Omaha. daughter, Jennifer, qualifying exams for the Ph.D. now live. in O. MORGAN HALL, JR., C, has Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. (A) German. J. BOYD SPENCER, C, is assistant moved to Baltimore, where he is commer- 5404 Beverlyhill Lane, No. 19 director of development at Randolph- CAPT. CRAIG V. BLEDSOE, C, has cial loan officer for the First National Houston, Macon College in Virginia. Texas 77027 a son, Sean Russell, born April 9, 1975. Bank of Maryland. ROBERT T. TAYLOR, C, is study- Craig is a flying safety officer and pilot DOUGLAS HEAD, C, is a candidate ing for a WILLIAM P. master's in business adminis- ALLISON, C, is an for the Air Force Reserves at McClellan for a second undergraduate degree in tration at Oral Roberts instructor of law at the University of AFB, University in Sacramento, California. He expects the School of Electrical Engineering at Tulsa. He has a son, Michael Paul, one Texas in Austin. to receive his master's in safety engineer- Georgia Tech. year WILLIAM K. old. BASSETT II, C, and ing from the University of Southern WILLIAM E. McLAURIN, A, C'74, 1ST LT. JOSEPH E. C, Janice have their first TOOLE, has child, Jennifer California this year. has been promoted to supervisor in been certified as a deputy missile combat Karen Kyle, born July 31, 1975. Janice JEFFREY S. BRUNER, C, is with the Peace Corps. His address is U. S. troop commander at Malmstrom teaches nutrition at the AFB, Volunteer State sales division of Bethlehem Steel. He Peace Corps, Box 582, Banjul, Gambia, Montana. He earned his M.S. degree in Community College, while Bill is has been assigned to the Greensboro, West Africa. 1972 at Louisiana State University. He establishing law offices North in Hartsville Carolina area. GEORGE WESTERFIELD, has C, is married to Laurel Boss of Denver. and Gallatin, Tennessee. GEORGE C. HART, JR., C, is been working with one of the country's HOWELL E. WARNER III, C, and A. MELTON BLACK, SSISM, currently studying for the Minnesota bar leading folklorists and is at Highlander Norma F. Wilkinson were married recently exams received the Ph.D. degree in and doing law-related work on Research and Education Center in New September 6, 1975. They are now living athematics education from Walden the side. Market, Tennessee, editing American in Nashville. Un .ity. EDWARD V. HECK, C, has accepted folklore material for the uses of scholars a one-year appointment THE REV. JAMES C. COOKE, JR., as lecturer in and students. He was awarded a Youth- '71 political T, has moved from Clinton, North science at San Diego State grant by the National for Endowment Warner A. Stringer III (C) Carolina to become associate rector of Un iity. the Humanities last September. The 4025 Wallace Lane St. Anne's Parish in Annapolis, Maryland. THE REV. JAMES R. McLEAN, JR., program enables young scholars to com- Nashville, Tennessee 37215 ROBERT DAY, JR., A, C'71, and T, formerly Episcopal chaplain at the plete humanities projects which they Elizabeth have a daughter, Kathryn University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, is themselves have developed. Mr. & Mrs. B. Humphreys McGee [A) Slaton, born September 2, 1975 in now rector of St. Luke's, Hot Springs, RICHARD WILKENS, C, is a Apt. C-7, Royal Ridge Mobile. Arkansas. He and his wife, Kathy, have meteorologist with the U. S. Weather Leland. Mississippi 38756 JOSEPH E. GARDNER, A, has two sons, James III and John Morris. Bureau in Houston. moved to Houston and is working for DAVID C. NORTON, C, graduated CHARLES ROGAN ALLEN, A, Coastal States Gas Corporation as an from the University of South Carolina '70 reports that he is very happy living in associate auditor and on a special Federal School of Law last June and now is asso- Ericlson (C) the mountains of North Carolina at Energy Administration project. ciated with Holmes, Thomson, Logan and 905 Glenbrook Road Laurinburg. He has launched on the DAVID LAWRENCE JONES, A, and Cantrell in Charleston. Anchorage, Kentucky 40223 ambitious project of building alternative Shirley Anderson were married Septem- energy systems, such as solar heat, wind ber 27, 1975 in Memphis. John Gay (A) generators, and water wheels. LESLIE H. McLEAN, C, is dean of 2147 Oleander boys at Ransom Everglades School in The Rev. Randolph C. Charles, Jr. (C) Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 Miami. All Saints' Parish Pawleys THE RT. REV. W. MOULTRIE Island, South Carolina 29585 CAPT. JOHN F. CREGO, C, and MOORE, H, Suffragan Bishop of North Linda have a daughter. Shannon Alisa, Carolina, has been elected Bishop of Boyd Bond (A) their first child, born March 26, 1975. Ardwitk Easton. 5901 Drive John is officer an controller in the SAC Edwin I. Hatch, C'33, co- DR. GEORGE B. MURRAY, C, Memphis, Tennessee 38318 Command Post, McConnell AFB, Kansas. chairman of the Million Dollar received the Ph.D. in English from the ROY FORREST DILLON, C, Campaign in Atlanta, has University of Texas last August, and now THE REV. J. ROBERT BROWN, teaches Latin and English and coaches JR., C, teaches English at Lamar University in headmaster of St. John's School varsity soccer at the Asheville School asked for a 1933 Cap and in Beaumont, Texas. Oklahoma City, has been appointed in North Carolina. Gown, and the University is chairman of the schools LCDR JAMES M. STALLWORTH, commission for PAUL GREEN, C, and Joan Eliza- fresh out except for archives JR., M.D., C, was assigned to Sheffield, the diocese of Oklahoma and is a member beth Cagle were married April 5, 1975 in copies. Anyone have one he or of the board of the England, and now is stationed in Oak- Southwestern Asso- Cayce near Columbia, South Carolina, ciation of Episcopal Schools. she is willing to spare? land, California in the Navy's anesthesi- where Paul is teaching at Ft. Jackson. ology service. THOMAS ADAMS CAMP, A, C"73, and Karen Ann Pitts were married December 27 in Minneapolis. Martin Tilson, Jr., C'74, at right has just handed Secretary of the Treasury William Simon a tough one during one of his discussion seminars. Tilson was a summer intern with the department.

He is back at the Alabama School of Law, and was recently named as a Sewanee trustee from his diocese.

III, C, has GEORGE H. ARMISTEAD, A, is MARK A. DENKLER, C, is attend- JOSIAH M. DANIEL the University of Martin Tilson, Jr. (C) joining Ihe Clements Paper Company. He ing the University of Southern Mis- entered law school at 1527 7th Street had been with the First National Bank sissippi. Texas after completing requirements for Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 of Nashville. DAVID WIDENER FRANTZ, C, the master's degree in history. He was honored with an invitation to deliver a THE REV. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN, is in his last year of the Tufts University thesis to the annual Ted Myers (A) C, and ROBIN DAHLSTROM, C'74, Medical School. paper based on his Historical 6021 S.W. 13th Street were married November 1, 1975, at MARSHALL LEE GARRETT, JR., meeting of the Texas State Gainesville, Florida 32601 Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, with the C, is in his second year of medical school Association last March. REV. ALEXANDER JUHAN officiating. at the University of Nebraska. JAMES HALE, C, received the ELIZABETH ALLEN, C, is teaching Bride and groom were both student STEPHEN M. HATTENDORF, C, M.B.M. degree from Vanderbilt in'May grade at the Central North and Deborah Jean Miller were married and has joined the management advisory second Carolina School for the Deaf in Greens- recital was played on the Leonidas Polk November 1, 1975 in Nashville. services staff of Price Waterhouse and boro. She received her master's in deaf Memorial Carillon here in their honor ROBERT HESS, JR., C, and JEAN Company in Memphis. education from the University of on their wedding day. The couple live BARRUS, C'74, were married August 8, EDWARD H. HARRISON, JR., C, Jean are Virginia last August. in Freeporl, Grand Bahama, where Bill 1975 in Tallahassee. Rob and and TERESA ANN SANDERSON, C77, JOHN MAURY ALLIN, JR., C, has has charge of the parish of St. Nicholas in graduate school at Florida State were married August 23, 1975 in Haines resigned as assistant director of ad- and St. Michael at Sweetings Cay. Un iity. City, Florida. Ed is working in the missions for the College to accept a WILLIAM GARDINER CHAMPLIN, RICHARD V. HOWARD, C, and admissions office at the College at Alexandra, born post as administrator of the Newborn JR., C, is in the M.B.A. program at Marjon have a daughter, Sewanee while Teresa continues her Center at University Hospital in Jackson, Harvard Business School. October 21, 1975 in Brussels, Belgium. studies. Mississippi. MICHAEL M. COOMBS, C, is RAUL MATTEI, C, was a soloist in SARAH JONES KOCH, C, works CYNTHIA E. BLANCK, C, has pursuing an electrical engineering degree a December 6 recital at the Kennedy for the state energy office in Nashville Arts. received a grant from the Institute of at Georgia Tech, Center for the Performing and attends YMCA night law school. Coastal and Marine Resources, which MEAD B. FERRIS, JR., C, and MARGARET E. NOYES, C, is RUSSELL LEE LEONARD, C, and enables her to work part-time in research Margaret Schultz were married last June assistant librarian at the Cleburne, Texas Elsie Kirkland Weatherly Rushton were while she completes work for a master's and make their home in Louisville. Public Library. married June 28, 1975 in Anniston, degree at East Carolina University. THOMAS D. GROW, A, transferred ROBERT M. SIMMS, C, received Alabama. Rusty acquired "Cotton" JANET C. FINCHER, C, has com- from the U. S. Military Academy to his law degree in May from Cumberland TerrilPs Texaco, now Sewanee Texaco, the pleted her first semester in pursuit of the University of Utah in January. Law School, and now is clerk to on March 31, 1975. a master's degree in community and WARREN F. JACOBSON, C, Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals 1ST LT. ROBERT G. LINN, JR., Shelbyville, Tennessee. regional planning at the University of received a master's degree in fine arts judge in C, is a personnel officer with a unit of the Texas. from Pratt Institute, New York, and GUERRY R. THORNTON, JR., C, Aerospace Defense Command. MARTHA (TICA) GIBSON, C, is plans to be married in Dallas in April. graduated from Emory University law 2ND LT. JAMES S. MAINZER, C, working with RICHARD DOSS, C'50, THE REV. DENNIS DEAN KEZAR, school in June and since has been received his Air Force silver wings as a research associate for the J. P. T, became canon pastor on January 1 associated with the firm of Robert J. upon completion of pilot training at Cleaver Company, management resource of St. Peter's Cathedral in St. Petersburg, Duffy of Savannah. Craig AFB, Alabama. firm of which Mr. Doss is an executive Florida. BRUCE MARTIN, C, has taken a vice-president. Tica works on information BLUCHER B. LINES, C, has become '73 surveying job with Yeagin Engineering from client companies putting together affiliated with Lines, Hinson, and Lines, Margaret Ford (C) Company of Atlanta on a construction training programs and manuals. The attorneys of Quincy, Florida. 6636 Airline, No. 4 site of the firm north of Charleston. He firm is expanding to Mexico and since BEN HUMPHREYS McGEE, JR., A, Dallas, Texas 75205 now lives on Sullivan's Island and spent she is the only one in the organization C'75, and MELINDA have a second the summer back-packing in Europe. who knows Spanish, she handles the child, Melinda Myrick ("Molly McGee") John F. Gillespy (A) ELLIS O. MAYFIELD, JR., C, international communications. born June 3, 1975. Box 9429, Duke Station and his wife JANET LEACH, C'75, are H, THE REV. WALTER HARRELSON, DR. PREZELL R. ROBINSON, Durham, North Carolina 27706 living in Santa Fe where Ellis is a H, last summer resigned as dean of the was honored with a testimonial dinner on forester with Duke City Lumber Com- Vanderbilt Divinity School and was desig- his tenth anniversary as president of St. STEVEN C. BURKE, C, and MAR- pany. Janet has been working as a legal nated distinguished professor of Old Augustine's College. GARET (PEG) HUDGINS, C, were researcher for a class action suit against Testament. married August 9, 1975 in Jacksonville, the state of New Mexico on behalf of C, has '72 Florida. THE REV. A. STANLEY children in need of special education. BARBARA HOELZER, completed with the Tufts Mary L. Priestley (C) BULLOCK, T'61, officiated. The couple LAURIN M. McSWAIN, C, and his a master's University program in Tubingen, Ger- Virginii is living in Greenville, South Carolina, wife HELEN FUNK, C'74, are study- many, where she is employed by the , Tenne 37375 where Steven is a planning analyst with ing in Atlanta, he in his third year at the Greenville Hospital System. Peg is Emory Law School and she in physcial ARTHUR F. BASS, JR., C, is a staff working as a medical technologist in the therapy at Georgia State. PATRICK GALVIN HOGAN III, C, attorney with the Chattanooga Legal radioisotopes laboratory at Greenville GEORGE B. (PETE) PETERS, C, and MARY JANE MATHIS, C'76, were married November in Green- Aid Society. Memorial Hospital. is working for Wachovia Services in 22, 1975 EDWARD J. CRAWFORD HI, C, is WILLIAM EDWARD CALDWELL, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. ville, South Carolina. studying Greek and pursuing a master's A, was one of thirty students accepted THE REV. CARROLL E. SIMCOX, 2ND LT. JOHN A. HORTON, C, in English at the University of Texas. His ou,t of 300 applicants for the Johns Ph.D., H, editor of the Living Church, recently was commissioned in the Air wife, Laura Anderson Popper, is working Hopkins Medical School's five-year was honored by a reception in New Force following pilot training at Moody toward a master's in music. Ed plans program, which admits college students York on the publication of his latest AFB, Georgia. to teach at Centenary College in Shreve- before they receive their bachelor's book, A Treasury of Quotations on MALCOLM (BIMBO) MOSS, C, and port after completion of his graduate degree. Caldwell completed his sopho- Christian Themes. his wife Gloria are the parents of Layla, studies. The couple were married on more year at Vanderbilt, where he was BRIAN L. STAGG, C, executive born in November. Bimbo continues August 2, 1975. a member of Skull and Bones, the honor director of the Rugby, Tennessee Restor- with Sneed State Junior College in Boaz, society for pre-med students. He was on ation Association, gave a series of talks Alabama. the Vanderbilt varsity cross-country in the Monteagle Assembly grounds team, and in his freshman year was one and is giving a six-lesson of only two receiving letters. He regrets at the Bishop's Common in that Hopkins has no varsity cross-country Sewanee this fall on historic preservation. team, but plans to participate in track. DEATHS

THE REV. GEORGE H. PRICE, GST, is now rector of St. Luke's Church, Fairport, New York. JOHN DUNCAN PRICE, C, and EMILY CLAIRE HODNETT, C'75, were married August 9, 1975 in Pensacola. NOEL RUSH II, C, is in a manage- ment training program with the Louisville Trust Bank. DR. ROBERT E. CLOUD, M'10, WILLIAM FREDERICK STRO- Alabama. He had served in the state DEAN A. SWIFT, C, attends f Helena, Alabama, died August 4, 1975. THER, C'31, a funeral director of the legislature and was active in Birmingham University of Virginia 1 law school [e was a member of Delta Tau Delta. Madisonville, Kentucky, died May in 15, civic efforts, credited for a major part Charlottesville. 1975, in Honolulu, Hawaii. in the development of the "Magic City" CANON HIRAM K. DOUGLASS, during the post-segregationist decade, '75 C'20, retired priest of Florence, Ala- JAY DEE PATTON, C'32, ATO, of notably Birmingham's multimillion Robert T. Coleman III (C) bama, died February 5, 1975. He had Richmond, Virginia, died December 24. dollar civic center. He was for a time served churches in Michigan and Tennes- An All-Southern football tackle and 524 South Beltline secretary of the Birmingham-Jefferson see and was canon of St. Mary's Cathedral regarded as an all-time Addison Ants. No. 3 All-Sewanee Civic Center Authority. Columbia, South Carolina 29205 in Memphis. In addition to his Sewanee tackle, he maintained a keen interest in degree he held a B. Litt. from Oxford alumni affairs and Sewanee sports. He JAMES ARTHUR ROBERTS, C'56, Tassie Bryant (A) University. He was the author of The was the master of ceremonies for the of Albertville, Alabama, died October 11, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Standards of Catholicism and My South- dedication of the Harry E. Clark Memo- 1975. He had been employed as a ern Families. rial on the athletic field in 1971. He registered pharmacist in the Veterans LT. played professional football for a year 2ND JOHN P. BOWLER, C, Administration Hospital in Birmingham. recently graduated from the Air Force's Word has been received that in the National Football League at transportation officer MONTFORT CALVIT, C'23, Staten Island. He worked as a course. He is died some government DR. JOHN T. FERGUSON IV, C'61, being transferred time ago. Diligent inquiries printing supervisor before to McGuire AFB, New have failed establishing his of Oxford, England, died July 24, 1973. Jersey, for duty with a unit of to ascertain a date of death. Any infor- own printing consultant firm in 1952. the He had been external editor or diplomatic Military Airlift mation will be gratefully received. He served in the Air Force Command. 1941-1946, documents of Her Majesty's Government, JIMMIE O. JR., rising to the rank of lieutenant COBB, C, is pursu- colonel. in the Public Record Office. ing a master's degree in forest ecology at ANDREW L. TODD, Jr., A'23, Oregon State University in Corvallis, C'27, attorney, athlete and three-term THOMAS B. HENDERSON, C'33, JAMES C. OATES, H'61, retired while employed as a research mayor of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, died PDT, died December assistant by 8, 1975. He was commissioner of buildings and lands the Forest Research December 24 after a year-long illness. manager of the s;iles engineering Laboratory. division for the University, died January 17 of Although confining his campaign to of the Oldberg Manufacturing MARY JO LUSTER DORTCH, C, Corpora- injuries sustained in a car-train accident married a former simple advertisements in the local news- tion in Toledo, Ohio. active Sewanee student, An Episcopal the previous week in Cowan. He was a paper announcing "Andrew L. (Jack) layman, WILLIAM (BUDDY) DORTCH, C'76, he had served as a vestryman, native of Asheville, North Carolina, Todd, Jr. for Mayor," he was elected who has entered the school of engineering church officer and delegate to General where he attended Biltmore Junior to the office in 1954 and won re-election at Georgia Tech in the dual degree pro- College. He also attended the University twice before resigning in 1964 to devote gram, so the Dortches expect to be in of Hawaii and the University of Chatta- more time to his law practice. He served Atlanta for the next two years. AUGUSTUS A. KOSK1, C'34, nooga. He came to Sewanee in 1957 as as a director in the Tennessee Municipal Scientific Linguist MICHAEL D. FOREMAN, C, and and publications chief manager of Gailor Dining Hall, having League for six years and was its presi- for the ANN SWANSON YOUNG, C, were State Department's Foreign previously been in the restaurant business dent in 1964. He was chairman of the Service Institute, died married August 9, 1975 in Fayetteville, October 29, 1975. in Jasper, Tennessee. He also served as March of Dimes Campaign in Rutherford He was THOMAS JEFFREY (JEFF) GILL, a graduate of Kenyon College and the University's business manager for County for fifteen years, a trustee of held master's degrees in languages from C, visited Sewanee in January on his way four years. He was made an honorary Belmont College in Nashville Sewanee and from back to the General Theological Seminary and a Columbia University. alumnus of the University by the board member of the in New York City. Middle Tei He was assistant headmaster and then Associated Alumni in recognition of State University Foundation. THE RT. REV. EMERSON PAUL He headmaster of St. Andrew's School, his "outstanding contribution to the a deacon of the First Baptist Chu Sewanee, from HAYNES, D.D., H, was enthroned as 1931 to 1942. After war life of the undergraduate students at service he second Bishop of Southwest Florida in joined the language faculty of Sewanee." His wife, Florence Scroggie Randolph-Macon Academy and then the Oates, continues St. Petersburg on September 15. PHILIP POSTELL HEBERT, C'26, as secretary to the Army Language School, serving the dean of the College. CYNTHIA FOSTER OTWELL, C, retired vice-president and trust officer Family and writes that she and latter for five years as academic dean. friends are establishing a scholarship her husband JERRY, of the Union Planters National Bank in He had been with the C, have settled in Tullahoma, State Department in , where Memphis, died August 7, 1975, in Sun Cynthia has become a since 1957 and was responsible for the research assistant City, Arizona. A member of Phi Beta for the University of Tennessee Foreign Service Institute's training in THE REV. W. Space Kappa, he had a law degree from the ROSS C. MOORE, Institute, Finnish, Hungarian and Serbo-Croatian C'66, while working toward her University of Memphis and was an died February 8, 1976, in Con- master's in computer services. as well as all its language publications. He cord, California, of complications admired debater. He served in World was a member of the Linguistic Society arising from leukemia. As an under- JEAN SPENCER STUART, C, and War II as a Navy lieutenant commander of America and a contributor to pro- graduate he was editor GEORGE B. HARRISON, C'76, were and was awarded the Bronze Star. of both the fessional journals. married December 20 in All Saints' Mountain Goat and Cap and Gown. He taught classics at Christ School Chapel. She works in the library while hf CLAUDE J. JOHNSON, C'28, in THOMAS C. VAUGHAN,C34, of Arden, North continues his studies at Sewanee. PDT, a stock farmer of Dalhart, Texas, Carolina, then went to Signal Mountain, Tennessee, died England where he M. HOLLAND WEST, C, provided died in September, 1975. He played continued classics October 28, 1975. A native of Winches- studies at Merton College, Oxford and the alumni office with a delightful football for the College and his widow ter, Tennessee, he was associated with received the Bachelor of Divinity degree Christmas letter to his friends, advising writes, "His years at Sewanee were some the Arthur Anderson Company in Chatta- from King's College of the University of that he has become a legal assistant in of the happiest of his life, and I am nooga as a certified public accountant. London. He served as curate of St. Luke's a Manhattan law firm. He looks forward grateful to all who shared them, and During World War II he served with the Church, Jackson, Tennessee, and was to attending graduate school in the made this time so memorable." Tank Destroyer Battalion in the Euro- priest-in-charge of congregations in future. pean Theater and was awarded the Trenton and Humboldt as well as chap- JOHN T. WHITAKER, C, headed Word has recently been received that Bronze Star. He was a retired major lain to the Episcopal Day School in for Washington January 1 to work with HARRY K. JOHNSON, C'28, civil with the Army Reserves at the time of Jackson. He wrote a weekly book review President Ford's election committee. engineer of Dalhart, Texas, died in 1971. his death. column for the Courier Chronicle in Humboldt. HENRY F. VOIGT, JR., C'28, SN, LT. COL. STEPHEN C. MUNSON. of Chattanooga died November 28, 1975. JR., A'35, died May 21, 1975. He had CANON HAROLD WILSON, H'71, PETER A. PELHAM, C, has been been associated with the John Hancock died in London, November 2, 1975. He stationed with the army at Fort Bragg DAVID W. CROSLAND, JR., C'30, Insurance Company in San Diego, was principal of Salisbury Theological serving in the 82nd Airborne Division. died November 27, 1975, not long after California. College at the time he delivered the bac- attending Homecoming. He had been an calaureate address for Sewanee. In 1973 '77 attorney and city prosecutor of Mont- THOMAS SPARKS WAGLEY, he became Chancellor of St. Paul's gomery, Alabama. He served as Montgom- C'36, died February 13, 1975, at his Cathedral, London. GRANT ALLEN WILLIAMS, C, and ery County tax assessor and was twice home in New Roads, Louisiana. DIANNE ELIZABETH McPHERSON, C. elected president of the Alabama Tax were married December 20 in St. Luke's Assessors and Collectors Association, CHARLES M. CRUMBAKER, C'41, Chapel at Sewanee. The Williamses are later working as its executive secretary. insurance executive of Philadelphia, taking an in absentia semester at the Oak He was a director, vice-president and Pennsylvania, died September 2, 1975. Ridge National Laboratories, expecting general counsel of Farmers National Life He was president of the Germantown to return to Sewanee next fall. Insurance Company of Alabama. He was Cricket Club and was playing tennis a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and there when he collapsed and died. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Always active in alumni affairs, he was chairman HUGH A. MORROW III, C'53, of his class and in 1974 led it to the Hall Birmingham financier, died in an auto- Trophy for improved participation in mobile accident December 28, 1975, annual giving. He is survived by his near his home in Mountain Brook, brother, EDWARD B. CROSLAND, C'32. LETTERS

Admires Gen. Kirby-Smith

September 26, 1975 April 18, 1975 Editor:

Office of the Chancellor: I was especially interested in the enclosed small I want to give the article in the September issue of the the South donation to the University of News regarding the visit of the seminary Kirby-Smith. in memory of Edmund folk to Cincinnati. I'm enclosing an Sewanee 1 have only passed through article from Ann Arbor Scene, summer ago. The on one occasion several years 1975 issue, which may more clearly university on top of beauty of this great explain why. The article is a reprint of but the the mountain is most impressive, one done for the Michigan Daily in one impressed me the most was the thing that of its summer issues. The Daily is the Dismal Record plaque in your beautiful chapel to University of Michigan newspaper. If For Alumni College Edmund Kirby-Smith. my memory (The article mentioned tells of the serves me correctly, it read: joining forces of St. Clare ofAssisi, Mr. Euett's church, with Temple Beth Emeth December, 1975 Edmund Kirby-Smith July 8, 1975 Cadet, United States Military Reformed Congregation to share a Editor: Editor: building, called Genesis of Ann Arbor. The class of '55 has a dismal record Academy an alumnus with continuing As worship in the Colonel, United States Army "It is the only place of of giving and I am ashamed of its support interest in the academic and intellectual Major General, Confederate States of world that is jointly owned by a (even my own). It seems incredible to life of Sewanee, as well as in furthering America Christian and a Jewish congregation," me that one could forget something ways to involve more alumni in that Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, the article states.) which gave him so much. It is more life after graduation, I wish to suggest University of the South The merger of our properties with important than ever to keep Sewanee that the Alumni Association establish a Temple Beth Emeth took place in late strong. Even token gifts from alumni It was then simply inscribed with the summer "continuing education" program. December of 1974 and the idea, dream are significant symbols of interest and date of his birth and the date of his Many other schools have developed very and process was dedicated in June of support. death. I have seen plaques and memorials successful offerings of this kind in recent 1975. We were all especially pleased that I have assisted in planning curricula to great men in cathedrals and chapels years, and I know from my own work NBC "Nightly News" took an interest for several universities. It is distressing all over the world, from the crypt of John of continuing education for clergy that in what we had done and gave it a five- to learn that great emphasis is placed Paul Jones at the Naval Academy to the such programs can be immensely minute spot on one of their evening on the "professional" portion of the simple stone on the floor of Westminster stimulating. news shows earlier in the summer. curriculum. Seminars and courses which Abbey inscribed "Winston Spencer In a time of great intellectual Since both of the rabbis who have make a person aware of himself and his Churchill," but I have never seen a plaque ferment, social flux, and ethical un- worked at Beth Emeth went to school environment, physical and social, are that moved me more and so eloquently certainty there is a growing need for at Hebrew Union we feel here a special are approached with apathy. expressed the mark of a man. "Cadet," as opportunities to explore and discuss the neglected or touch with that place. live and die oblivious a young man, showed his determination ideas and issues clamoring for man's Graduates may I might add from a personal view- and dedication. "Colonel, U, S, Army," attention. Moreover, there is a need for to life. point that I suspect the education I It made me showed his rise in his middle years to this to be done responsibly, with Sewanee educated me. received from Sewanee played a large professional excellence. This would be thorough grounding in the intellectual aware. It taught me how to lead a part in opening me to the conclusion the equivalent ^f a lieutenant general and moral heritage of civilization and "quality" life. Sewanee also made me that our merger was natural and logical. able to (yes, with that precious in today's army. "Major General in the with the rigor of mind appropriate to adapt Army of the Confederage States of liberally educated persons. liberal arts degree) to a profession, first (The Rev.) Douglas Evett, C'60 at forty- America" exemplified the esteem in Surely few institutions are as well military and later civilian. And, I doubt that I could adapt which he was held by his countrymen equipped, academically and religiously, three, have no again. at his prime. "Professor of Mathematics, for such an undertaking as Sewanee, for I wish that I could tell all the University of the South," in his twilight it would entail nothing other than an cherish every moment years showed his rededication to serving extension of its regular offerings in the students now to learning, life has the youth of this country, as he instruct- liberal arts to its alumni and friends. of of being aware. My things; ed the young men of Sewanee not only Every summer the Mountain is alive been filled with wonderful the period stands in the principles of mathematics but with outstanding teachers and a myriad March 27, 1975 however, Sewanee the greatest of all. also in the principles of life. of extracurricular activities. Every year, To the Editor: remarkably alone as Surely other alumni must have This simple plaque gives the history too, the scope of Sewanee's academic I have just received the latest edition of similar feelings. The smallest gift of a man in a life well spent and full of resources is enlarged, embracing new the Sewanee News, and was astounded dedication and devotion. In these disciplines and courses of which many to see that you have changed the name expresses support. While other schools to specialization, let us keep troubled times when America is crying alumni have had little or no experience. of your letters to the editor column to rush our gifts and support for leadership, I know that this plaque And of course the natural beauty and "Feedback." I am by trade a technical vigorous with edu- is an inspiration to the young men of amenities of the Mountain remain writer and editor, and am accustomed that distinct aware and flexible the University of the South, and this unparalleled. to seeing that word abused by semi- cation. small donation is to help insure that literate engineers, but to see it abused I am not at all ashamed of being The kind of program I envision is intolerable. sentimental in these thoughts, expressed leadership will always be provided by might be scheduled to overlap with the in the Sewanee News this is perfectly good here. It is part of that "quality life." the alumni of great institution. Summer Music School, for too few "Feedback" a a noun, most commonly used to describe alumni have experienced this outstand- Hamilton Perkins, Jr. what happens in a public address system Hall, Jr., ing feature of Sewanee's life. Edward T. C*55 Birmingham, Alabama when the sound coming out of the These are very random and prelimi- Atlanta, Georgia speakers goes back into the microphone, nary thoughts, but 1 hope they inspire back out the speakers and back into the Letters the editor are you to get together a group of sympa- to welcomed. microphone ... ad infinitum. It's a thetic and imaginative Arcadians to devise They may be cut. Unless it is otherwise vicious circle, and in practice every stated, will be that all a Sewanee Alumni Summer Mountain it assumed Time! effort is made to avoid feedback in a letters or parts of letters may be printed. (The Rev.) William N. McKeachie, C'66 PA because of the high, painful sound Toronto Diocesan Theologian it makes. I am not writing you a feedback, I am writing you a letter. If you would like a feedback, then I will mail you the issue of the Sewanee News which I just received, and then you can reprint it and mail it back to me. ' — 27 9-10-Golf, Tenn. Tech tournament- Cookeville, Tenn. 30—Baseball, Belmont—there 10—Baseball, Temple—home Tennis (W), MTSU, Lambuth, Tennis, David Lipscomb & Van- U. of North Alabama—Murfrees- derbilt—Nashville, Tenn. boro, Tenn. Track, Samford & Vanderbilt— Baseball (A), St. Andrew's—there home Track, TIAC-Clarksville 12—Baseball, Elmhurst—home 30-May 1 -Tennis, TIAC—Nashville Golf, U.T.-Chattanooga, David OTHER: Lipscomb, MTSU—home 2-3-Alumni 13—Tennis, David Lipscomb—home Council 7-10—Medieval Colloquium Baseball (A), Whitwell—there 24-Spring Weekend 1 Baseball 4— , U.T. -Chattanooga—home 24-25—Academy Tennis, Emory—home Fathers' Weekend 27-29—Regents' meeting Track, Maryville, Mars Hill-home 29—May 1—Trustees' meeting 15—Baseball, St. Bernard-home 30—May 2-SAE reunion 16-Tennis (W), Emory-there Baseball (A), Huntland—home 16-17-Golf, TIC-home MAY 17-Tennis (W), Western Kentucky- home SPORTS: 19-Baseball (A), Sale Creek-home 1-Baseball (A), Stevenson—home 20-Baseball, Temple—there 3—Baseball, Trevecca—there Baseball (A), Bledsoe County— 4—Baseball (A), Sequatchie County- home 5— Baseball HK 1—Tennis, Belmont—there (A), Lynchburg—home Track, Oglethorpe-there 6-8-Baseball & Tennis, CAC-Memphis Tennis 23—Baseball, St. Xavier—home (W), State meet-Memphis 7-8-Track Tennis (W), Peabody—there & Golf, CAC-Memphis 7-Baseball Baseball (A), Bridgeport—there (A), Huntland—there 24-Baseball, St. Xavier—home IVlARCH APRIL 26-Baseball, MTSU-home OTHER: 27—Baseball (A), Lookout Valley- 1—Tennessee Consortium for Asian ART: ART: Feb. 29—Mar. 17—Paintings by Dr. 1-26—Photography show, Guerry Hall 28—Baseball, Belmont—home Edward Carlos of the University Gallery Tennis, Emory—there art faculty, Guerry Hall Gallery. Stained glass by Barbara Howell, Golf, Southwestern—there 5-31—Paintings and prints by Tony St. Luke's oratory Winters, C'76, St. Luke's oratory. 4-26—Children's art, Guerry Hall mu-

DRAMA: 29—May 23—Work by University art 9—"Appalachia Sounding," dramatic majors, Guerry Hall Gallery reading with music, by Carolina 28—May 23—Photographs by Darrell Readers Theatre. Acree, St. Luke's oratory

FILMS: DRAMA: 14 SUMMER CALENDAR Cinema Guild: —Covenant College Players, "Candle 3—"Murder in the Cathedral" Against the Sun" 10-"Intolerance" 23-25—Purple Masque, "Richard II" 31-"The Milky Way" Experimental Film Club: FILMS: COMMENCEMENT 1—"The War Game" and "Hiro- 13—"Death of a Salesman" College and School of Theology IVlay 23 shima" Cinema Guild: Academy May 30 8—"The Sky Above, the Mud Below" 6—Film biography of C. G. Jung 15—"Pinter People" 14-Joyce's "Ulysses" (Strick) 28—"Portrait of Jason' DELTA KAPPA GAMMA LECTURES: Experimental Film Club: June 10-12 4—Dr. Irving S. Goldstein, "Chemi- 12—"L'Age d'Or" (Bunuel) cals and Energy from Wood" 26—Sewanee Film Festival JUNIOR GOLFERS CLINIC Dr. Scott Bates, "Prevert et la June 6—July 3 poesie contemporaine" LECTURES: Student Forum symposium on the 1—Dr. Arthur Schaefer, "L'< U.S. intelligence community Francaise caracteristiques et in- COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION 8—Michael Harrah Wood Lecture, Dr. fluence sur la mode de vie" June 14-July 24 Hugh Trevor-Roper of Oxford 5—Poet Richard Wilbur reading from University his own works SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC CENTER 15—Professor Rondo Cameron of 15—Dr. Gray Henderson, "The Role June 18 July 25 Emory University, "A Triple Bi- of Experimental Watersheds in centennial: Political, Economic Studying Element and Transport and Technological Independence" Cycling" JOINT D. MUM. PROGRAM June 23-July 28 MUSIC: MUSIC: Concert, Allison Nelson, pianist 5—Organ recital, David Runner 2— 4 ALUMNI COLLEGE 12—Concert, Branko Krsmanovich —Junior Choir Festival Cello recital, Martha McCrory July 11-17 26—Sewanee Chorale spring concert BASKETBALL CAMP SPORTS: July 11-16, July 18-23 2—Baseball, Hope College—home SPORTS: Tennis, Hope College—home 2—Tennis, Tennessee Tech—home Golf, Vanderbilt-there CHATTANOOGA BOYS' CHOIR 5—Tennis, Trevecca—Home Baseball (A), St. Andrew's—home July 18-24 5-6—Wrestling, NCAA championships- 3—Tennis (W), David Lipscomb— Cedar Rapids, Iowa 6—Tennis (W), Belmont—home FELLOVl/SHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Track, Tenn. Tech Invitational ll^Tennis, Fisk—home July 26-31 Baseball (A), Grundy County— 12—Tennis (W), Vanderbilt—home 13—Tennis (W), Furman—home 6—Baseball, U.T.-Chattanooga—there TENNESSEE FEDERATION OF GARDEN CLUBS 17-20—Swimming, NCAA championships Tennis, Covenant—home August 10-12 Washington, Pennsylvania Baseball (A), Temple—home 30—Golf—U.T. -Chattanooga, Tennes- 7—Baseball, Trevecca—home see Tech, Samford—Chattanooga BLAZED TRAIL CLIMBING SCHOOL Tennis, Tennessee Tech—there 31—Baseball, St. Bernard—there Golf, Cleveland State—home June 9-15, June 17-23, June 25-July 1, Baseball (A), South Pittsburg— July 14-20, July 22-28, July 30-August August 7-13 OTHER: 5, there 3—University observatory open 8-Baseball, MTSU-there 17-30—Spring recess 9—Baseball (A), Lynchburg—there 9-10—Tennis (W), Tenn. Tech, David Lipscomb, Western Kentucky Cookeville, Tenn. jepu3|63 ci SJ3M31 92 sipeaa SZ S3i0|\i sseio 02 sjiejjv mwniv 61 ujbhiiioiaj sqjjJO PUB u O 91 uny A|8jEAUd uu| 33UBM3g SI dux |uwn|v— iAoqv ouusiBjj J3;uao oiaiq • .laiuaQ qino,\ • qn|3 ,sAog >|0!MUj|Ba ujojj 6u|AO|/\| asnoH qou3Jj f I siJOds AuiapBay £1 SM3|\J Aai3pB0V JO BOjOLjO S,>|OOQ gi bBooubhbio uiojj >j|B/y\ |Buoui3|/\| 6uo-| s J°pn± 3qx 0L suods 363||oo 6 •jp '3joy 3|A» Aq iBog sqi puoAsg—M3|A3y >|oog 8

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(T)ASK FORCE TO RAISE ALUMNI GIVING

Grappling with the need to increase The procedures, following heavy alumni support, and frequent rotation will be the Alumni Council familiar fund-raising patterns and built in to ease the meeting April 3 adopted a burden, it was dynamic adapted from those in effect at agreed. Fund-raising will plan to increase the percentage of be sepa- universities with strong giving rated from other class activities alumni contributors by five per to records, were unanimously ap- allow cent each year for the maximum effort. Class next five proved by class and club chairmen years. reunions and class newsletters will here for the Alumni Council. " 'Ask' continue to be the The plan is an responsibility of outgrowth of the is the key part " of 'task force,' class chairmen. growing frustration of alumni lead- Ojesemjmee Oliver said. "We all have to ask." The nems ers resulting from Sewanee's weight that prospective low The leaders present deplored benefactors in business percentage of alumni giving. While and founda- the record of alumni giving, which Edith Whitesell, Editor the basic tions give to percentage of alumni research and design were now stands at about 25 per cent. giving John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor done by the development was emphasized. Dr. Bennett, staff, the Why do three-fourths of Sewanee Gale Link, Art Director plan was the Vice-Chancellor, who was pres- endorsed by the Alumni alumni not give? they questioned. ent Council as an alumni at the Alumni Council meeting, function. In "It is beyond my power to under- recalled instances when this might MAY 1976 fact, the Council voiced an under- stand how alumni can take so much have VOL. 42, No. 2 standing that been the deciding factor in increasing alumni from this university and contribute participation "big ones that got away." is a task that can only nothing to it," said Associated Published quarterly by the Office of Important as the be done by the alumni themselves. raise in per- Information Services for the Alumni president George B. Elliott centage is, all the development UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Called "Operation Task Force," C'51. staff agreed that "dollars are the name of including SCHOOL the program is described OF THEOLOGY by admin- Consensus was that it had not the game." It's dollars COLLEGE OF ARTS AND istrators as that are need- SCIENCES one of the most vital been brought home to alumni one SEWANEE ACADEMY ed, they said, to fill the gap be- ever undertaken for the University by one that half their education at tween income of the South. from tuition and en- Free Distribution Sewanee has been paid by 22,000 others, dowment and the operating budget Marcus L. Oliver, Second-class postage paid at director of and that they are now the "others" total. Alumni are the most appropri- Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 annual giving, outlined the plan. on whom Sewanee must depend for ate and the most likely source. Agents and sub-agents specifically its strong continuance. Warmest response was accorded for fund-raising will be named for The plan, which has been care- Allen Reddick, student trustee, who each class, in numbers needed fully worked out over to a period of outlined plans to bring the seniors allow optimal personal contact. many months following a number into the Task Force. "We feel that That is, an agent of exploratory in each class will visits to other uni- this class, recognizing the needs, be responsible for recruiting versities, was discussed and first at an will be less reluctant. This will be overseeing sub-agents executive session with who in turn Associated an annual event. Perhaps the class will get directly in Alumni officers and then touch with class- at the of '76 will show you all how it can mates in their areas, fraternity general Alumni Council. The re- be done." brothers or special friends, which- sponsibilities of agents and sub- ever seems best in each instance. agents were acknowledged to be

FIVE-YEAR COMPARISON REPORT AS OF APRIL 30

1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 MILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM Gifts $ 462,939 $499,916 $ 525,251 $ 642,076 $ 823,155 Bequests 78,796 40,463 108,063 126,110 33,795

Totals $ 541,735 $540,379 $ 633,314 $ 768,186 $ 856,950 RESTRICTED Gifts $ 627,380 $441,790 $ 382,684 $ 510,817 $ 491,829 Bequests 406,014 2,534 34,593 854,064 333,091

Totals $1,033,394 $444,324 $ 417,277 $1,364,881 $ 824,920

GRAND TOTALS $1,575,129 $984,703 $1,050,591 $2,133,067 $1,681,870 VICE-CHANCELLOR COMMENDS ALUMNI LEADERS, EXPLAINS BUDGET

being preserved here," he said. "We "You came here to work," said Dr. the coming year—four per cent— is a Christian institution and the inflation. I can of people here have a re- have a sense of community in the J. Jefferson Bennett, the Vice- which lags behind majority student body, civility in deport- Chancellor, addressing the Alumni think of only one faculty member ligious orientation. If they can't the presence of the Council here April 3. "You are who voluntarily left in the five accept that intellectually they ment, and in the center of the campus giving your time and talents in a years since I have been here. ought not to come here." Church and in our lives. The Order of sense of stewardship. Our future "When I interview prospective He reported the completion on I ask two ques- of the hospital (this Gownsmen is what it was when you is in your hands." faculty members schedule new He explained that each year's tions: first, do they like to teach? page) and declared himself heart- were here. The honor code is as budget contains a "soft" spot, the If they don't, particularly if they ened by the initiation of seven new strong as ever. We have a Rhodes reactivation year, difference between what is needed don't like to teach freshmen, they Sewanee clubs and the Scholar this and an NCAA to operate in strength and the ought not to come here. Then I of two. Graduate Scholarship winner. anticipated income from tuition make sure they recognize that while "As nearly as we can measure, "This is still a place of beauty this place what it is is and endowment. This is made up we ask no religious preference, this what made and of excellence." by voluntary giving. "We move in faith," Dr. Bennett said. "The faith was justified last VICE-PRESIDENTS REPORT year, largely through the personal challenge and Christian witness of Bob Ayres, but also through pro- At the Alumni Council meeting and his field was covered by presi- that security to create a life-income fessional backup by the develop- April 2-3 Edward Watson, C'30, dent George Elliott and by Mark trust without having to pay tax on ment staff." vice-president for bequests, spoke Oliver in presenting plans for Oper- the capital gain, improving income (Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, on alternative forms of deferred ation Task Force, which is to be as well as having a tax saving. He H'74, chairman of the Million Dollar giving. The Rev. James Johnson, the work of class agents directed recalled one example when the Uni- Program for annual unrestricted T.'58, vice-president for church by Roberts. His input was incorpo- versity received a very substantial giving, took a year off from his support, clarified the goals for his rated into the presentation (see gift and the donor was also so much profession for that work and for area of responsibility and Warren above). benefited that "he couldn't afford world relief projects. He organized Belser, C'50, vice-president for Mr. Watson reminded the group not to give." a challenge grant for increased giv- regions, spoke of activities in his of opportunities for gifts to Sewa- Edward Watson, a retired law- in most ing and personally brought overview and also in admissions nee which current tax laws make yer now resident in Sewanee, said of the of the seventeen members for Richard Simmons, C'50, who especially attractive—the unitrust, that the possibilities were too com- each contribu- Chancellor's Society, could not be present. annuity trust and pooled income plicated to cover in five minutes ting ten thousand or more budget- Albert Roberts III, C'50, vice- fund. If one has a capital gain in but urged everyone to keep the idea applicable dollars.) president for classes, was also unex- a security, for instance, he can use in mind and let the development Dr. Bennett said the total of pectedly prevented from attending office know if he or she wanted in- Million Dollar Program gifts to formation about specific situations. 31 for this year was March Mr. Johnson said that church $772,988 toward $1,025,000 support had two objectives: to raise budgeted. "At this time last year the amount of money given by dio- it was $607,000, and the year be- ceses and parishes through Sewanee- that $565,000." fore in-the-Budget and to persuade more "You are on a winning team," parishes to give something. Of he concluded, "but the game isn't 1,800 Episcopal churches in the over yet." owning dioceses 500, or 27%, give, Touching on other aspects of although not all on a regularly the University year, Dr. Bennett budgeted basis. He mentioned that told the Alumni Council, "Contrary Tennessee had voted almost with- to what is true in almost every out discussion to double its goal other church-related college we from one to two dollars per com- don't have an enrollment problem municant. "We can't do it (raise in the sense of trying to snatch church support)," he said, "unless warm bodies. We do have a problem those of you on vestries or in a in the sense that standards remain position of influence get them to high and we continue to have to put Sewanee in the budget." say 'no' to many people that we Warren Belser spoke of the would like very much to be able to annual visit by high school seniors say 'yes' to. The college is over- from Birmingham started by Rich- enrolled in that there was no room ard Simmons ten years ago (see this year for a number of students— below). He urged all alumni within except at the Inn. driving distance to consider similar "We have no plans to expand projects. He pointed out that the enrollment, and if you hear any support of admissions tied in very rumors to the effect that we do I well in Birmingham with the wish you would scotch them. We Million Dollar Program, recalling a hold to 1,000 as the optimal size successful party featuring Dean in the College. There is still room Mary Sue Cushman and a panel of for some growth at the Academy." women students. Although very Speaking of the faculty Dr. pleasant arrangements were made Bennett said, "We still have dedi- the cost was kept low. "Send the cated teachers, in spite of the money you save to Sewanee," regrettably low salary increase for alumni president George Elliott CHURCH RELATIONS DIRECTOR TAKES OFFICE

Vice-president for development In 1970 he moved to St. Luke's William U. Whipple says, "I'm in Birmingham, a large suburban delighted to be able to confirm parish where he shared in a group this appointment. It's an extremely ministry. He participated in the important addition to the pro- pastoral, liturgical, and preaching fessional staff of the office of ministry, with special interest in development. Mr. Ireland will be education, counseling, and youth primarily responsible for increas- programs. He developed a system ing the awareness, understanding of pastoral care through group and support of the University counseling, established a regular among the congregations within the schedule of study leave for church twenty-four owning dioceses." staff, and stimulated involvement Mr. Ireland says he took the job of church members in training "because it presents a challenge. programs and Christian education. Out of 1,800 parishes in the owning He served as multi-media consult- dioceses only 500 contribute to the ant for Kanuga Christian education University. I feel sure that when conferences in 1973 and 1974 and as they know the facts they will all co-director in 1975. Robert Reich want to be part of the great educa- The Irelands have four children, The Rev. Clyde L. Ireland tional venture they founded. We aged eight to fifteen, and liked the can't go anywhere but up." idea of moving to Sewanee after Mr. Ireland was born in 1929 living in cities. Mr. Ireland sees his The Rev. Clyde L. Ireland of the Very Rev. George M. Alexan- in Columbia, South Carolina. Fol- job as "creating more favorable Birmingham, Alabama, has joined der, was elected Bishop of Upper lowing his ordination in 1955 he feeling toward Sewanee and correct- the development staff of the Uni- South Carolina. served churches in Laurens and ing some impressions. Before I was graduate of the University versity of the South as director of A Clinton, South Carolina, and was interviewed for the position, I church relations. of South Carolina and the Virginia Episcopal chaplain to Presbyterian thought Sewanee was sitting up A search to fill this key posi- Theological Seminary, Mr. Ireland College in Clinton. In 1957 he here on a huge endowment with no tion has been underway for four has served since 1970 as associate became consultant in Christian financial problems. 1 found that the years, since the first incumbent, rector of St. Luke's Church in education and youth for the Dio- job existed because a great deal of

Birmingham. cese of Upper South Carolina, regular gift income is necessary to planning youth programs for keep the endowment from erosion individual churches and for the and eventual disappearance. Sewa-

diocese. He then became rector of nee has communicated that it the Church of the Redeemer in provides a quality education but it Greenville, South Carolina, which hasn't communicated so well its Sewanee's alumni take a back seat to those of no institution grew from 200 to 600 members financial needs." in the nation when it comes to pride in Alma Mater. They readily during his nine years there. identify with the Mountain and with each other. They hold the traditions of excellence of the three divisions of the University of the South in high esteem. Yet, for reasons not fully understood, the percentage of Sewanee alumni making a gift in any one year has never been as high as those of institutions with which we compare ourselves. The Alumni Council of the Associated Alumni has determined to make the record match the facts: to generate a percentage of alumni giving which more accurately reflects the true feeling alumni have for Sewanee. We have accepted the goal of increasing the percentage of alumni giving by five per cent each year for five years. Efforts to meet these goals will be coordinated under the name of OPERATION: TASK FORCE. George B. Elliott, President The Associated Alumni The University of the South Spring, 1976

HOW WE RATE

(Giving record of a Sampling of Colleges and Universities from Voluntary Support of Education 1972-73, prepared by the Council for Financial Aid to Education.)

Institution % Alumni Donors of Total Alumni of Record

Amherst 48% Bowdoin 48% Carleton 26% Centre College of Kentucky 30% Dartmouth 54% Davidson 36% Haverford 57% Our Lady of the Angels College (Penna.) 65% Princeton 46% Southwestern at Memphis 36% University of the South* 20% Vanderbilt 53% Washington & Lee 35% Atlanta alumni select cards of people they will call on to ask for gifts to the University. From left: Sam Carroll, *For the purpose of this comparison the School of Theology and the C'69, Morgan Robertson, C'69, Tom Shoemate, A'56. Academy are not included. SEWANEE-ER, GEORGE -ELLIOTT

Ask George Elliott of Birmingham, president of the Associated Alumni, what his favorite dessert is and he'll say "an extra gift to Sewanee." He serves up Sewanee as a table d'hote with single-minded dedication to turning around the mediocre record of alumni giving. "I just cannot understand why 77 per cent of the alumni don't give," he says earnestly. "It seems to me completely irresponsible that they can come to this University and take from it an excellent edu- cation and not pay back any of their indebtedness to it. Even if you pay full tuition you only pay half what it costs. "I guess we have not done the that squeaks the loudest.' necessary selling job, not motivated them adequately. We haven't made clear that the University needs our lives and minds. We are com- relationship with the faculty and committee, a director of the Bir- them in order to remain a strong mitting ourselves to what alumni the administration. I was an English mingham Chamber of Commerce. institution, with a degree that still can and ought to do to help Sewa- major and so knew the English He is on the Jefferson County Drug means as much as theirs did when nee balance its budget, but that professors best—Abbo Martin, Dr. Committee and is a vestryman for they got it." doesn't reduce the importance of Harrison, Tudor Long." the Church of the Advent. expressed high hopes for the He the other concerns." George Elliott was president of He is married to the former new (T)ASK FORCE, designed to Hard as it is to get George Elliott Phi Delta Theta, and is remembered Elizabeth (Betsy} Buehrer and they raise the percentage of alumni con- to talk about anything but Sewanee, by one contemporary as an indefati- have a son and a daughter. tributors by five per cent each year we did glean a few facts about him, gable partygoer. But he was a track "We all took away an education for five years. "We will have class mostly from the alumni files. He letterman and O.D.K. from Sewanee," he says, reverting agents and sub-agents following up comes by his preoccupation honest- After graduation he was an to his main current theme. "And I the solicitation of each alumnus by all ly, as he is a direct descendant of infantry lieutenant in the Korean don't think there's any doubt at letter and by personal visits. I think one of the University's founders, War and went into printing and that Sewanee enabled us to make that's what we have lacked most in Bishop Stephen Elliott, and a fifth- publishing sales work when he came more of a success of our lives than the past. generation Sewanee graduate. His out. In 1956 he joined the Strick- we would have had without it— "I am convinced that most of great-grandfather, Dr. John Barnwell land Paper Company, of which he however each person defines suc- those 77 per cent who don't give Elliott, was a professor in the old is now president. The company has cess. For some it's money, for love Sewanee. We are all so covered medical school as well as an alumnus. five subsidiaries, including paper others position, for others quality up by solicitations, especially in the At that, young George's attend- packaging and real estate. Primarily of life or whatever they might cities, where there are constant ance here was not entirely unques- they are wholesalers and converters want. Sewanee enabled most of us important drives for arts guilds, tioned. He even went to the Univer- of printing and publishing papers. to define and fulfill our ambitions, symphonies, local schools and sity of Virginia the summer before (A converter takes bulk paper stock and it's up to us to help others do whatever, that many just put the entering the College at Sewanee. from the mill and cuts, punches and the same. How can one not want to appeal from Sewanee aside think- "But my father said 'Go to Se- otherwise adapts it to customers' help?" ing, 'I'll mail it next week,' and wanee,' and he was paying the bills." requirements.) Elliott relaxes when he can with there it stays—aside. If we can get He went on, "I've always been He has been president of the hunting, fishing and boating on the someone to everyone on a personal glad. A state university swallows up Southern Paper Trade Association, lakes and coastal areas of Alabama, visit asking for an immediate pledge, people. At Sewanee you are still an chairman of the Hammermill but most of his spare time is we are going to lick this embarrass- individual. The student has a close Paper Company agents advisory divided between work for Sewanee ing thing. and the Boy Scouts. He travels "We have to face the fact that fifty to a hundred thousand miles people are going to put oil on the "My father said go to Sewanee, and he a year on business, but prefers to wheel that squeaks the loudest." was paying the bills." be at home in his back yard on the Even if one can't give very edge of a mountain. He recalls much money, George Elliott points happily that at a recent party he out, there are many other things and his wife gave for prospective one can do. He mentioned bringing Sewanee students and their parents, up prospective students, as mem- "It was foggy and looked just like bers of the Sewanee Club of Bir- Sewanee." mingham do each year (see p. 11). i" "We don't like to associate our feelings about Sewanee with fund- S raising," he said. "We like to think in terms of our shared memories, LIVING PAST friendship and fellowship. We all PRESIDENTS 'VV *| OF ASSOCIATED hate to ask for money but that's ALUMNI how it's done. If you want to dance J. C. Brown Burch, C'21, Memphis, ' ^t-' . ^s. \B % L^jfr ^ J(P Tennessee you have to pay the piper, to be Woodson Michaux Nash, C'26, Dallas, Texas homely about it. William Cravens, C'28, Winchester, Tennessee "Please make it clear, though, Stanyarne Burrows, Jr., C'29, Chattanooga, Tennessee that the Associated Alumni are not John M. Ezzell, C'31, Nashville, Tennessee entirely concerned with gift-giving. Morey Hart, C'34, Pensacola, Florida We are far more concerned with O. Morgan Hall, C'39, Atlanta, Georgia other areas—reunions, information, James Cate, C'47, Cleveland, Tennessee the continuance of Sewanee in all Robert M. Ayres, C'49, San Antonio, Texas HokteJi John Guerry, C'49, Chattanooga, Tennessee ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OFFICERS THUMBNAILED

Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C'50, Albert Roberts III, C'50, vice- The Rev. Joel Wilson Pugh, C'54, vice-president for admissions, is president for classes, is vice-presi- T'57, president of the St. Luke's president of Hamilton and Shackel- dent of the Lionel D. Edie Company Alumni Association and vice-presi- ford in Birmingham, one of Ala- of Atlanta. His home is in Tampa, dent for St. Luke's of the Associ-

bama's largest independent insur- Florida. The firm is a subsidiary ated Alumni, is rector of the Falls ance organizations. He attended the of Merrill Lynch and successor to Church, Falls Church, Virginia. He University of Alabama briefly and the Goodbody Company, of which was chaplain of the University from graduated optime merens from Mr. Roberts was a general partner. 1966 to 1972. Born in Little Rock, Sewanee, majoring in economics. Born in Nashville, he attended the Arkansas, he graduated from Pine He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Webb School in Bell Buckle, Tennes- Bluff High School. At Sewanee he He is married to the former Lynne see and was a political science was president of Kappa Sigma, O'Rorke, a B.S. from Samford. major at Sewanee. He was a mem- president of the Pan-Hellenic They have six children. Mr. Sim- ber of Delta Tau Delta and a bas- Council, president of the German mons initiated an annual pilgrimage ketball letterman. He served the Club, and was listed in Who's Who to Sewanee of outstanding high University as a trustee 1962-63 and in American Colleges. He served

school students in Birmingham, one 1966- . He is a past president of churches in Arkansas and then went of the most effective of admissions All Children's Hospital, St. Peters- to England for graduate study at efforts. He has been chairman of burg and past chapter chairman of Oxford University, where he be-

the board of management of the the American Red Cross. He is mar- came the first American priest to Shades Valley Y.M.C.A., secretary ried to the former Jane Campbell serve as chaplain to one of the of the Birmingham Association of Moore and they have four children. Oxford colleges. He is married to Insurance Agents and secretary He will head the new Operation the former Hon. Caroline Maud of of the board of deacons of his Task Force of class agents. Oxford and they have two children. The Rev. Joel Pugh church. William Warren Belser, Jr., C'50, Edward W. Watson, C'30, vice- vice-president for regions, is vice- president for bequests, was an president of Sterne, Agee and attorney practicing maritime law Leach, investment bankers in Bir- in Galveston and Houston, Texas mingham. Born in Montgomery, before his "retirement" to Sewanee Alabama, he attended Sidney three years ago to work as a volun- Lanier High School there and was teer for the University. He is an economics major at Sewanee, superintendent of leases, chairman graduating optime merens. He was a of the Hospital Building Fund cam- member of Phi Delta Theta and a paign committee, and a technical golf letterman. He was an army pri- assistant to the development office. vate during World War II and at He is a Phi Beta Kappa and Harvard one time was a sales manager for LL.B., was a Navy lieutenant during Esso Standard Eastern in Colombo,

World War II. He was a member of Ceylon. His wife is the former the Bengal fraternity. His wife, Maud Gisele Coirier of Geneva, Esther, is a musician who plays the Switzerland and they have a son. carillon here. She also is generous He has served Sewanee as chairman with her time in community service, of the Birmingham area campaign working as a member of the Human for the Million Dollar Program. Ecology committee and a waitress at the Hospitality Shop, among R. Marshall Walter, A'58, president other things. of the Sewanee Academy Alumni Association, is with R. B. Walter, The Rev. James L. Johnson, T'58, Inc., educational materials firm Walter Bryant with Mrs. Evelyn Mooney, athletic department secretary is rector of St. George's Church, in Atlanta and also is a free lance Nashville. He was graduated from photographer. He is currently on a Georgia Tech in 1955 with a B.S. in one-year leave of absence for study C'49, record- John Gass Bratton, A'47, C'52, industrial management and joined related to photography and is living Walter D. Bryant, Jr., executive director of the Associated Phi Delta Theta there. He was in Roswell, Georgia. He was born in ing secretary, is athletic director of Alumni, joined the University staff ordained a priest in Atlanta in 1959 Miami, Florida in 1940 and attend- the University of the South. He was in 1970, coming from the vice- and served churches in Georgia ed Emory University after gradua- born in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1924 and attended West End High presidency of the Palmetto Ship- before becoming rector of the tion from the Academy. He is a South ping Company in Charleston, South Church of St. John on the Moun- vice-president of the Associated School in Birmingham, School of Mines and Bir- Carolina. After graduation from the tain in Bernardsville, New Jersey, in Alumni by virtue of being president Dakota mingham-Southern College before College, where he was an economics 1961. In 1970 he came back to St. of Academy alumni and is a Univer- entering the College at Sewanee in major, a member of Alpha Tau Luke's as a fellow-in-residence and sity trustee for the Academy. He 1947. was a member of Alpha Omega, he attended the University two years later came to Nashville, has been an admissions counselor He Tau Omega. His B.A. was in eco- of Tennessee law school. While en- where he is now chairman of the for both the Academy and the Col- nomics and he has the M.A. in rolled as a student in the College metropolitan area campaign for lege. He is married to the former education administration from the and during six summers he worked Sewanee. He is married to the for- Barbara Gleason Bush and they University of Alabama. He served in in the alumni office and for a year mer Leslie T. Wood and they have have one son and one daughter. the U. S. Signal Corps in was editor of the SMA alumni quar- four children. Army the European Theatre during World terly. He has been an alumni trustee War II. He was baseball coach and and president of the Sewanee Club assistant football coach at West End of Coastal Carolina. He is single and High School in Birmingham 1949- lives in his family's home in Sewanee. 53 and then joined the University of the South as assistant director of athletics, becoming director the following year. He has also been assistant football coach and golf coach. He is married to the former Polly Hutto and they have a daugh- ter and a son. GIFTS

coffee service The Million Dollar Program, with A silver tea and given by an anonymous donor $888,186 under its belt toward the was goal of $1,025,000 by July 1, was to the Bishop's Common in mem- Juhan, heartened in March by $50,000 ory of Bishop Frank A. from an anonymous foundation in C'll, T'll, who was "the Bishop" memory of G. Cecil Woods, A'17, recalled in the name of the student C'21, of Chattanooga. center. The gift was unrestricted and Gerald Harper of Winston- credited to the MDP for funds appli- Salem, father of Britton Harper, cable to the operating budget. C'79, built a circuit for the compu-

"This is a singularly appropriate ter science department that shows gift," Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, computer output on an ordinary Vice-Chancellor and President, com- TV screen. Clay Ross, chairman of mented. "Cecil Woods was involved the department, says that they had in every campaign for the Univer- obtained a diagram from a sales sity of the South during his adult representative but that Mr. Harper life. As co-chairman and then chair- worked out the details and built man, on the death of his brother the circuit, a very valuable contri- Albert, of the Ten Million Dollar bution. Dr. Ross has used it in challenge to claim $2,500,000 from several courses as a teaching device. the Ford Foundation in 1962-65, An alumnus, James C. Clapp, he made possible much of the pres- C'59, of Poughkeepsie, New York, ent physical plant of the University. gave over a decade of back issues of The Million Dollar Program to pre- computer journals valued at $914, serve academic strength and the effecting another substantial saving quality of student life would have for the University. equally engaged his energies." G. Cecil Woods (1900-1975), Doublers president and then chairman of the Recognizing that the dollar-per- board of the Volunteer State Life communicant goal for church sup- Insurance Company of Chattanooga, port was established when the was a philanthropist and civic dollar was worth twice as much, leader in the region as well as a the Diocese of Tennessee voted at dedicated worker for the Univer- its last convention to up its goal to sity of the South. two dollars per communicant. Ten- He was born in Shelbyville, nessee, along with Central Gulf

Tennessee, and educated at the Coast and Alabama, is one of the Sewanee Military Academy and the only dioceses to have met or ex- From Africa—above: king holding court (bra University of the South. In 1965 ceeded its goal during the past replica of throne of the Ashanti (mahogany) the University conferred on him the year. degree of Doctor of Civil Law. In The Exxon Education Founda- 1967 he was elected to the board tion also has joined the doublers, of regents after the ordinances offering two dollars in addition CONWAY GIVES AFRICAN COLLECTION were revised to allow the inclusion to every one dollar contributed Charles D. Conway, C'22, of Winter being displayed to the public in of non-Episcopalians (Mr. Woods by Exxon employees up to $2,000 Park, Florida, has given the Univer- wall cases in the J. Albert Woods was a deacon and elder of the per year. sity's art gallery a collection Presbyterian Church). In another of Science Laboratories. There are photographs and art objects he many hand-carved brass bowls and unprecedented action, the board Bequest Use Planned acquired while stationed in Africa expressive figurines from Dahomey, elected him its chairman at the A trust fund of $268,000 from the for General Motors Export Com- Nigeria and Senegal which Mr. first meeting he attended. estate of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. pany in the 1920s and '30s.' Conway and his wife purchased Sanford of West Palm Beach, The collection is currently on over several years from itinerant Art, Silver, Circuitry Florida, will be used to build a loan by the art department to the peddlers. There are carved tusks Among interesting gifts-in-kind six-unit apartment structure for anthropology department, and is have been a group of African art seminary students near the junction (continued on next page) objects and photographs (at right) of University Avenue and Airport collected over the years by Charles Road. D. Conway, C'22, of Winter Park, C'28 REACHES 64% Florida and given to the University by him. John Crawford of Portland, Maine, live on the 'Mountain' and not be- chairman of the College class of come the better for it. I am grate- 1928, has been acting as a one-man ful I had the privilege of spending In honor of the Bishop committee to increase the percent- part of my life at Sewanee." age of contributors from his con- John Crawford reports that on stituency, . and on May 3 reported the fraternity score card "the sur- that it stood at 64% in the current prising Non-Frats have raised their year. total to ten out of sixteen or 62.5%, The 41st donor was a public pushing them into a tie for sixth servant living now on retirement place with the KAs, leading Bengal, pay. He had gone to the Academy Phi Gam and ATO! before a single year in the College "And again surprising is that and wrote to Mr. Crawford: the two-year and one-year men "Thanks for your letter. I appreci- have given nineteen out of forty- ated it. Enclosed is 'widow's my one total or 46.3% against the mite.' One reason I have never sent combined three- and four-year's any money is because I was ashamed 53.6%. The size of the gift is to send a small amount. However, another matter but this growing you convinced me that a small regard for the University speaks

amount is better than none . . . All more eloquently than just the of us have one tie that binds. We dollars themselves." are men of Sewanee. No one can -

Conway Gives African Collection (continued)

from the Ivory Coast with leaves, from a single piece of mahogany Art and anthropology depart- along the Congo River from Leo- flowers, birds and snakes in high about 20 inches high and wide, ments agree that the photographs poldville (now Kinshasa) to Stanley- relief, along with other ivory representing an elephant holding up are probably the most valuable part ville (now Kisangani) and into the pieces. a gracefully curved stool. Beads, of the collection. They were taken Burundi highlands, and depict a An exact replica of the throne bracelets and inkwells complete the from 1930 to 1932 by a profes- native way of life that has now of the king of the Ashanti is carved collection. sional photographer, C. Zagoursel, largely vanished. Plans are for the art gallery to display enlargements of selected photographs at a later date. Photographs from the Conway collection Conway, a native of Osceola, Arkansas, went to Chattanooga after graduating from Sewanee. Having achieved football distinction as end, "Ping" Conway coached at McCallie School for two years. He earned a law degree at Chattanooga College of Law and went to Florida to make his fortune in the land boom of 1924-25. Having "lost my shirt," he returned to the practice of law, went to Wall Street in New York and from there joined General Motors Export Company. He traveled for GM for twelve years. While in France he met and married Madeleine Vincent and they have four children. After his travels in Europe and Africa for GM he left the company and be- came a distributor in San Juan, Puerto Rico for Chevrolet, Buick and Cadillac. He lived in Puerto Rico until his retirement, leaving his company, Caribe Motors, in the care of his sons.

This is Conway's description of the history of the photographs: "The pictures of this album were taken by a Polish air force officer who had to flee his country or lose his life, at the time of a revolt in Poland. The only useful "Type de Cusambo" civilian trade he knew was photog- raphy. He lived in Brussels a few years, married an attractive Belgian Nyamuragir girl. They came to what was then "Kivu—Volcan Photos: C. Zaeounel Leopoldville. During my visits

there I got to know them and liked them. It was he who selected the album and placed the pictures in it. "Some of the pictures appeared in the New York Times Sunday photogravure sections in the early 1930s. The Times carried the story that the pictures were taken by a Captain St. Denis. I met Capt. St. Denis in Nairobi. He claimed to be and probably was an officer of the Belgian cavalry. He said his wife was a cousin of Franklin Roosevelt, also probably true. As an African explorer and big game hunter, however, the good Captain was prone to toot a rather loud horn, the notes of which in many instances were false. "I gave the album to a museum started by the General Motors Export Company. At the time they were most happy to have it. Later, for some reason, it was decided to discontinue the museum and I was

asked if I wanted it returned to me,

which I did with the thought of one day giving it to Sewanee." Seniors Assume Giving Role

"I went to work on the Charles- the Mountain. "Sewanee was for ton waterfront," he said. "I started us—now we can show that we are at the bottom and didn't need a for Sewanee," the popular student Sewanee education for that. But leader wrote. after two years a private shipping Commenting later on the meet- company saw an opportunity for ing, Bratton said he thought the me. At that time I was the only one reactions of the sixty to seventy in the firm with a college education seniors present were almost entirely —of course that wouldn't be true positive. "In my opinion the per- now—and they put me to dealing centage of our alumni giving to the

with the public. I really felt that University is as low as it is because liberal arts background enabled me we have not educated our alumni to do my job. It's amazing how it into the habit of annual giving. helps you cope with anything once If we had started doing this a hun- you get going." dred years ago our percentage He said that each one of the would be as high as Princeton's." Allen Reddick,C76 Billy Joe Shelton,C76 seniors would be able to make an entirely different assessment of what Sewanee would mean in his or her life, but surely all of them enhanced the quality of would find that it was well worth The class of 1976 has pioneered in greatly an organized effort to assume his life but had substantially in- while. alumni stewardship before leaving creased his opportunities to earn a Billy Joe Shelton, speaker of help the Mountain. living, and he felt obligated to the Delegate Assembly, wrote a Allen Reddick, student trustee, see that the same opportunities letter to all his fellow seniors urging put it together with a wine and continued to be offered to succeed- them to join him in committing cheese party in Convocation Hall ing alumni. themselves to pledges before leaving April 19. He led off with a state- ment about the importance of annual giving, and shared his inten- tion of making a pledge before Commencement. Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, the WE OWE? Vice-Chancellor, explained why the WHAT DO Million Dollar Program is necessary. He told them that annual expendi- tures exceed income from endow- ment and tuition, that this is neces- by Thomas E. Doss III, C'76 faculty sary to retain a first-rate " and an economically varied student From his column "Over the Hill, body. Institutions like Sewanee are reprinted by permission from the Sewanee Purple rare, he said, because of Sewanee's is less high quality and this quality is Commencement than Some of you may question my use has given me a good liberal arts In less than five expensive. It requires the steady five weeks away. of the word "given" here, especially education. weeks, of us will support of all its constituencies, many become if you have a three- to five-thousand So what do you and I "owe" alumni or alumnae. Accordingly, among whom the alumni group is dollar debt facing you when you Sewanee? At least five things. We of utmost importance. this week I would like to examine get out. I think my use is appropri- must do what we can to ensure a Dr. Bennett reminded the the responsibilities which each of us ate though, considering the well- continual flow of high-calibre stu- seniors that even those who had will have one day to this institution known statistic that half of our dents through here. We must do paid full tuition had had half their and those who follow us here. yearly costs come from sources what we can to solicit contributions education paid for by people other The primary responsibility outside ourselves and/or our parents. from others. As our lives progress, than themselves and their parents. which we have in life is to be good Some of you may question the we must help Sewanee students and John Bratton, executive direc- stewards of all the gifts which God value of Sewanee as a gift. My opin- graduates as they try to find sum- tor of the Associated Alumni, said has given to us. That means we ion of Sewanee has changed in the mer or permanent jobs. We must that he was writing them all about must use our minds, talents, and four years I have been here. I hated contribute as we are able to this the traditional roles of alumni and abilities to the fullest. Those of us this place my freshman year, and I University. This means we who are the ways in which the association who have been able to travel to would have transferred if I had seniors must start our giving next and the University are prepared to different parts of the world and known what I wanted to do and year, even if we can only give one help them. He was taking this enrich ourselves through different where I wanted to go. I was accept- dollar. In seeking outside grants, opportunity, he said, to speak cultures and experiences must use ed for transfer at the end of my the percentage of alumni giving can about what they can do for Sewa- the knowledge and insight we have sophomore year and then I decided often be more important than the nee. "1 went to school here for gained to benefit others through to stay here. For me, the Sewanee amount given. So we must do our eight years," he said, "and had a every facet of our lives. Those of us environment, the opportunities to part monetarily. free education. The treasurer could who have had to struggle all our share my life with others as a real Finally, and most importantly, have given me a bill for $20,000 lives must use our achievements to community, and the chance to try we must use the education we have marked 'paid in full,' but didn't. bring hope and opportunity to to serve all of you in a leadership received, both inside and outside Every student who pays full tuition others. capacity offered me the kind of the classroom, to the best advan- could be presented a bill noting To my mind, four years at Se- total educational experience that I tage. We must use the talents devel- wanee is of the half the amount paid by the Uni- one greatest gifts expected when I came here. This oped here to serve God and our that has been given to each of us. versity." school is far from perfect, but it brothers and sisters. He recalled his own early exper- iences to illustrate how the Se- wanee education had not only HONORS TO UNC PRESIDENT, McCRADY, PERCY, ALUMNI, BISHOPS

Among honorary degree recipients Texas, and the Rt. Rev. Robert at the University's 108th Com- Elwin Terwilliger, suffragan of mencement were Dr. Edward Dallas. McCrady, former Vice-Chancellor Dr. Edward McCrady was Vice- and President, and alumni Peter Chancellor and President of the O'Donnell, Jr., C'47, Robert Gallo- University of the South from 1951 way Snowden, A'35, C'40, the Rev. to 1971, the period of the Univer- John Paul Carter, GST'57, and the sity's history that saw its greatest Rev. Ralph Jones Kendall, C'24, growth in physical plant and endow- T'27. ment. He had been professor of Dr. William Clyde Friday, presi- biology here and senior biologist dent of the University of North for the Atomic Energy Commission Carolina, received the degree of at Oak Ridge. Since leaving the Doctor of Civil Law in recognition vice-chancellorship he has been of the twentieth year of his head- Brown Tutor and professor of ship of the institution that has, biology at Sewanee and lecturer in among its other distinctions, biology at the College of Charles- awarded degrees to more than ten ton, dividing the year between the per cent of the University of the two institutions. Before receiving South faculty. Sewanee's D.C.L. he held honorary The tradition of honoring degrees from the College of Charles- Southern writers of particular note ton, the University of Chattanooga, continued this year with the con- Southwestern University at Mem- ferring of a degree of Doctor of phis and Concord College. Letters on Walker Percy, whose Peter O'Donnell," Jr. of Dallas novel The Moviegoer won the was Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta National Institute of Arts and Theta at Sewanee, 1947 saluta- Letters Award in 1962. His more torian, and served the University as recent Love in the Ruins also won a trustee for nine years. He holds high critical acclaim. He is the the M.B.A. from Wharton School

nephew of William Alexander Percy, of Finance. He is chairman of the C'04, another novelist (he wrote board of the Dallas Museum, for- Lanterns on the Levee with its mer national chairman of the lyrical chapter on Sewanee) and Republican Party for Texas, a spent much of his early life at his director of the First National Bank uncle's Sewanee home, now the of Dallas, a member of the board residence of Captain and Mrs. of trustees of Southern Methodist

Wendell Kline. University and chairman of its Newly elected bishops of investment committee.

Sewanee 's owning dioceses receiv- Robert G. Snowden is a former ing the degree of Doctor of Divinity chairman of the board of regents, were the Rt. Rev. James Barrow president of Wilkins and Snowden Brown of Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. Development, Inc. of Memphis. At Roger Howard Cilley, suffragan of Sewanee he was a physics and mathematics major and president Coulson Studio of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He served Peter O'Donnell and Dr. Edward McCrady at 1955 in the Marine Corps in the Pacific Commencement theatre during World War II, enter- ing in 1941 as a second lieutenant and being discharged five years later with the rank of lieutenant colonel. The Rev. Ralph Jones Kendall of Wetumpka, Alabama, a retired Episcopal priest and former trustee of the University, was secretary of the diocese of Alabama and for forty-three years rector of St. Stephen's, Eutaw. There his "middle-of-the-road" leadership in a largely black community has been in part credited for an orderly tran- sition to power of black officials in his county. The Rev. John Paul Carter is executive secretary of the National Association of Episcopal Schools. He has been engaged in far-reaching curriculum projects said to be ahead of the thinking of anyone else in the field. He holds the A.B. from William and Mary, B.D. from Virginia Seminary and S.T.M. from the University of the South.

Coulson Studio The Chancellor, Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62; Bishop Robert E. Terwilliger, H'76, the baccalaureate speaker; Peter O'Donnell, Jr., C'47, H'76; and Vice-Chancellor J. Jefferson Bennett . ACADEMY GOVERNORS MEET

"I am particularly interested in helping the Academy in the finan- cial area ... in structuring an appeal aimed at Academy alumni which will stimulate an improved response and give it direction to maximize the benefit to the Academy of each dollar given." Thus began a letter from Academy alumni governor R. Michael Harnett, A'62, of the Clemson University faculty, to alumni president It. Marshall Walter, A'58, which set the tone and action of the alumni board of governors meeting held at the Academy on April 24. After this letter was read to the alumni governors, a stimulating discussion ensued on the problems of alumni fund-raising at the prep school level and especially of the Academy as a division of the Uni- versity corporation, sharing in the common pool of the Million Dollar Program William Whipple as vice-presi- dent for development explained that fund-raising aimed specifically at every need and project would be counter-productive. Where items are in the budget, however, gifts may be made to apply to them up to the total amount of the item. K. hUi fehall Walter Photos by Anne Cook William D. Austin, A'46, C'52,

, A'67, Brooke Dickson, A'65, from upper left: Mrs. Marshall Walter; asked if these appeals might be Clockwise Henry Hutson and Brooke Dickson; Mr. and Mrs. made under Academy auspices in Robertson McDonald; Marshall Walter. support of the MDP but not always under the blanket appeal to alumni NEW LOOK IN ALUMNI ACTIVITY of all divisions. Robertson McDonald, A'46, C'50, former Academy alumni pres- Whatever happened to the cocktails and a panel of women students It doesn't, unless you design it for ident, complimented the Academy and sit-down dinner with the representing each class to interpret enjoyment and accomplishment. on its academic excellence, citing speaker from the Mountain at the the role of women at Sewanee. Result: a delightful summer picnic a Vanderbilt professor who had fancy yacht club? It almost doesn't What happened in an informal at Frierson Plantation hosted by told him that our graduates were happen that way any more. In setting? Good food and brew were Ivy Hedgecock Frierson, C'74, and quite well prepared and were articu- Charleston, for example, the setting well consumed, and the needling husband Archie. late in their speaking and writing. was wine and cheese in a beautiful- male chauvinists were put to rout Chattanooga's is not a new club From the discussion and testi- ly renovated old mansion on a by the wittier coeds. but one which hasn't met since who mony came the following resolution Sunday afternoon with a young New Sewanee Clubs have seized can remember. So Ned Boehm, C'69, offered by governor Austin, which faculty member speaking. Dr. the initiative in imaginative plan- incoming club president, thought was approved: Frank Middleton, C'62, is presi- ning. In Shreveport, the alumni about the Gazebo restaurant's hap- dent. It was the same format in director was asked why Ark-La-Tex py hour with fancy hors d'oeuvres. Resolved that the Board of Gover- Columbia with Dr. Edwin Stirling (local designation for the greater The Sewanee Club of Chattanooga nors of the Sewanee Academy the next evening, in the home of area) needs another club. Answer: was revitalized. Alumni Association after extensive study of the subject unanimously Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duncan, goes on record as supporting the parents of a current student. Million Dollar Program as eminent- Reasons for the shift range ly fair and endorses the proposal ...AND HERE AT SEWANEE that the Sewanee Academy should from a drift away from formality have continuing fund drives direct- to lower costs with no racial restric- ed to Academy alumni under Sewa- tions. On the positive side, some- P. nee Academy auspices and/or class Robert Radcliffe, C'61, delivered a banquet, fraternity house recep- agents in support thing of specific budget- special is being accomplished. the address at the Fijis' Frank tion, and service in All Saints' with related items. Dr. Stirling made his third appear- Norris Pig Dinner. Radcliffe is a Bishop Hunley Elebash, C'44, ance in Nashville; Further, that the Alumni Board of and instead of former Archon Councillor for the preaching. Governors approves rehashing student life the present styles, he national Phi Gamma Delta and Other fraternities are bound not academic and athletic programs as spoke about the Alumni Summer more recently Archon Secretary. to be outdone. administered by the headmaster Looking forward to College, which is and staff. something brand For innovation would you believe a their 100th year in 1977, Sewanee's new and significant in alumni party weekend Easter bottle hunt, ATOs had a pre-centennial in 1973. offerings at Sewanee. Headmaster Hutson thanked with miniatures laid by bunny Reg Planning which began then will Three wine and cheese parties the board for the resolution, saying Helvenston, C'22, on the spacious come to fruition with a grand cele- in one year for the first time? Yes, that it expressed both the support grounds of the Cloister, the beauti- bration at Alumni Homecoming. but the idea came not from the of the alumni leadership and of ful St. Mary's bluff-site home of And speaking of Homecoming alumni office but from alumni who the role of alumni in MDP fund- Reg and Nina? Fifty Fijis and wives 1976—what was once a packed- know what is attractive in their raising, thus giving much potential found the hidden miniatures. dorm alumni housing at Commence- communities. And these are the Probably since strength to the Academy. more SAEs the ment is now a festival of fall colors days of wine and cheeses. On returning home, William days of unlimited pledges gathered and football. With plans already Often a pace setter in alumni Austin wrote the alumni director, around the Lion, whose mane is jelling for the golden anniversary of ". activities, Birmingham last year currently gold, for a reunion week- the . . without a doubt, the gover- class of 1926 and many other offered Dean Mary Sue Cushman nors' meeting was the most pro- end packed with activity. Sixty yearmarks as well, October 15-16 alumni and wives were on for ductive I have attended to date." hand promises to be the biggest and best fun, meetings, initiation of pledges, Homecoming ever. GOOCH CREDITS ALUMNI IN ADMISSIONS EFFORT

Alumni share the credit for the The admissions director address- anybody in a position where he be surprised when someone with a continuing success of College ad- ed himself to the perennial dilemma can't be successful," the admissions very good academic record is put missions, Albert Gooch, director of having to refuse some applicants director stressed. on the waiting list. It is because we of admissions, told the Alumni who are recommended by Sewanee "We look carefully at each per- thought someone else could con- Council. alumni and friends. "Whenever you son," he went on. "We ask, what tribute more." "By the middle of February we have success in admissions you have can he or she give to the student "Celebrate with us when the had the number we need to choose to say no to some people who want body, to the community? You will class arrives in the fall," Gooch a good class," Gooch said, "and we to come here, even though we have observe that we have had good concluded. "The next day we have football basketball have a good waiting list. The ques- accepted 80 plus per cent of alumni and teams and a to start thinking about the class fine choir in recent tion now is, can we get the right sons and daughters against just years. You may that enters in 1977. Think of us percentage of those we have ac- under 60 per cent of all applicants. then too." cepted to come here? We have Let me assure you that each de- asked many of you to help with cision is made by the admissions follow-up." committee with feeling and a lot of Sewanee Clubs Bring Junior He urged those present to start difficult thought. thinking about 1977. "Look among "We're ready at any time to dis- Mahomets to the Mountain the children of all the people you cuss with those who have a reason- meet—your neighbors, friends, busi- able right to know everything that ness associates, the checker at the goes into every decision except the grocery counter, the people who where confidential material is in- Thirty-five selected Birmingham group included representatives high juniors from Berry, Vestavia put gas in your car—for good Sewa- volved. We are not going to put school spent Saturday, and Mountain visiting Brook High Schools nee potential." April 17, Sewanee. Shep- and the Alta- herded by Ivey Jackson, C'52, for mont School. They made the trip the Sewanee Club of Birmingham, by Greyhound bus. Current students in the College from Birmingham took the visitors in groups of four or five on tours of the main campus buildings and dormitories. The tours were ar- THE SEWANEE ACADEMY ranged so that the juniors could spend extra time in departments A preparatory School within a University of their specific interests—forestry, chemistry, or whatever. All had lunch in the Bishop's Common pub, "Tiger Bay." Assort- ed professors, coaches, senior pre- The 24-Hour med and pre-law students as well as the College students from Birming- ham joined the high school group School to advise them and answer ques- tions about the University. A bus Much of education has noth- tour of the domain came next, ing to do with courses and and the visitors returned home having to the night classrooms. After classes without spend away. and after dinner in a Board- ing School, students and The Sewanee Club of Birming- teachers are in studios, labs, ham has been bringing groups like lounges, athletic activities — this up for the past ten years, on and off campus. admissions director Albert Gooch recalls. Sewanee alumni of Rome, When students attend local Georgia sponsored a similar visit schools, their fellow stu- from their community April 26. dents are from the same Edward Hine, C'49, and Robert town, and often have simi- Kane, Jr., C'60, and their wives lar viewpoints. Only in brought eleven students. Boarding Schools do they "These efforts are a tremen- learn with students from dous help to Sewanee admissions," often more than 30 states Gooch says. "We encourage other and many foreign countries. clubs to consider this type of Somehow, sometime, a girl project." or a boy has to leave home to find out who she or he is. Sometimes college is time enough, but not always. The time to invest in education is when the need is obvious. A 24-hour school is simply more in every way. This attractive alternate in education is found Only in Boarding Schools. It might just be your best choice — as a student, as a parent.

'The time to invest in an education is when the need is obvious.

Detailed brochure available (615) 598-5931 ext. 240 CLUB STIRRINGS

Here is where new and revitalized 24 to name committees and con- clubs stand at the end of April: sider bylaws for election and Jackson, Mississippi in a second- adoption at the first meeting to stage club organization under the be held after school is out; Hunts- leadership of John Allin, C'74, met ville at a second-stage gathering at St. Andrew's Cathedral on March in the spacious and lovely home of the Jim Clarks had a spirited party with sixty alumni and spouses, JOE CUMMING current and prospective students PERFORMS PLAY present, setting the stage as did Jackson for the first regular meet- ing of the Tennessee Valley alumni Participants at the Alumni Council club; Chattanooga met at the dinner on April 2 were in for a big Gazebo downtown restaurant for surprise. Instead of a speech, they cocktails and to elect a new presi- got a dramatic monologue Mark dent, Ned Boehm, C'69; Tampa Twain style with props. It was a Bay area under the leadership of preview of a presentation Joseph Albert Roberts, C'50, had a second- B. Cumming, C'47, has in the works stage organizational meeting toward COOK'S CHOICE for public television. Not the least a strong club for that area at the reason for the audience being taken Second National Bank, through the of Academy News unaware is that Cumming makes his courtesy of Mike Meloy; Louisville living not as an actor but in the went through a multiple-stage pro- capacity of Southeast bureau chief cess for a new organization, elected by Anne Cook for Newsweek. He has published the Very Rev. Allen Bartlett, C'51, both poetry and prose and is a president and set up a regular first

is the wife of recognized expert on the Southern meeting with Dean Stephen ademy '$ dean of scene. Puckette speaking on May 27.

HALL TROPHY TO'26 Alumni, do you remember the beauty of redbud and dogwood in front of Gorgas Hall in the Class of 1926 chairman Coleman and George Barker, was elect- spring? Nine alums who shared vernal rites with us who Harwell was presented the Hall ed president of the class in the are Marshall Walter of Roswell, Georgia; Robertson Trophy at the Alumni Council senior year, are laying plans for the McDonald, Nashville; William Austin, Jacksonville, Florida; the Rev. Frederick Gough, Clinton, North dinner April 2 by O. Morgan Hall, fiftieth reunion at Alumni Home- C'39, trophy donor and former coming, which will include the Carolina; John Spence, Memphis; J. C. Brown Burch, Memphis; Brooke Dickson, New Orleans; Associated Alumni president. usual Saturday evening festivities is given to Joe Gardner, Houston; George Wood, Louisville; The trophy each year and dinner. and Michael Harnett, Clemson, South Carolina. As the class making the outstanding Other alumni presidents recog- members of the Academy's board of governors contribution to the University nized at the Council were Stanyarne of giving percentage they visited the campus for the annual meeting in in terms and Burrows, C'29; William Cravens, of contributions. late April. amount C'28; Morey Hart, C'34; and John During an evening of reminiscing at Rebel's Already the class of 1926, Ezzell, C'31. Rest, John Spence, A'35, recalled that the Acad- under the leadership of Mr. Harwell emy had a total of ninety-six students the year he graduated, while Fred Gough, A'58, belonged to one of the largest graduating classes, with sixty-five members. Both hoped to see the present enroll- ment figure of 200 increased at a moderate rate and pledged to help with recruiting in their respec- tive cities. President of the Academy board Marshall Walter stressed the importance of alumni giving and the need to broaden the Academy's base of support. The meeting Saturday moming focused on benefits to the Academy and the role of alumni volunteers in the Million Dollar Program. As I write, my view is of the oak and tulip trees opening to the vivid sunlight of an April day. There's an at-home baseball game to watch this afternoon. The junior class will be selling popcorn and cokes to augment their funds for the gradua- tion band. Life can be tranquil on a grassy embank- ment shaded from the hot sun by old trees.

Succumbing to spring fever is a short-lived luxury, however, for the yearbook deadlines have to be met and finals loom on the horizon as we approach the last four weeks of school. There are fifty-seven members in the senior class, and they will fan out to colleges from M.I.T. in the East, to Duke, Georgia Tech and the Univer- sity of the South. We watch these new alumni depart, anticipat- ing the experiences to come. Will they remember In the last issue this photograph of a Sewanee C. McCormack, their Academy years, the preparation upon which A'38, Capt. (Chaplain) Ellis Military Academy Honor Council was run without Bearden, C'15, T, Addis M. Miller so much of their future success is founded? Jr. A'36 of Birming- Ernest identificatu . Lindsay Smith, A'36, A. Powell, Jr., A'36, Meredyth R. Haggard, Now beginning its 109th year, the Academy ham found himself second from left and suggested A'37, -— Standing: Marshall wishes Quina, A'36,' all its graduates would take the time to s, that others might verify Douglas hoping Manship, A'36, Martin K. Hyer, A'36. remember. and CO , Smith, , Miles ALUMNI COLLEGE INTEREST HIGH

Registrations for the first Sewanee Dr. Anita Goodstein, recent Alumni Summer College, Periscope winner of a Bicentennial essay '76, are TOO coming in at a gratifying prize, will discuss the American rate, Dr. Edwin Stirling reports. Revolution in the light of develop- MUCH Stirling, C'62, assistant professor ing historical techniques. Political of English, is director of the pro- scientist Claud Sutcliffe will intro- WITH gram scheduled for July 11-17. duce Middle Eastern politics and WC&D US? There are still a number of vacan- will be open to questions about cies at this writing. the hot-on-the-griddle presidential A prospectus has gone to all races. Gerald Smith will look at alumni, but enrollment is not religion in the South from his limited to them and you might view as comparative religionist wish to share the opportunity with and will lead long walks wearing friends. One faculty couple has his hat as Sewanee outdoorsman. presented a registration as a gift Waring McCrady will bring sights to a relative. on the culture of France and its The inclusion of Gorley Putt impact on all of us. Edward from Christ's College, Cambridge, Carlos will offer a practical short will give Periscope participants a course on the art and technique chance to share in the Brown of photography. Francis X. Hart Tutorship, a foundation grant will guide a scanning of the heavens. which brings high-powered scholars Dr. Edwin Stirling will direct to teach individuals and small readings in recent American poetry seminars. Dr. Stirling says Putt and even consider why leading has written one of the two or poets have committed suicide. three best books on Henry James. Here's looking at you through He will offer "An Englishman's Periscope '76! View of American Literature."

WORLD PREMIERES FOR JULY 4

"Sewanee, July 4th 1976" by with him as the nephew of Miss Alfred Bartles and "Sewanee Festi- Isabel Howell, retired University val Overture 1976" by Wilfred archivist. Lehmann, composed in honor of Mr. Bartles' composition will be the nation's 200th birthday and the conducted by Henri Temianka, ythrough the Sewanee Summer Music Center's conductor of the Chamber Orches- twentieth, will be given their world tra of California and former virtu- sSewanee Periscope premiere performances in July by oso violinist of the Paganini String the center's Sewanee Symphony Quartet. Orchestra in Guerry Hall. Mr. Wilfred Lehmann, sometime Bartles' composition will be played conductor of the University of on July 4 and Mr. Lehmann's on Queensland Sinfonietta and con- (yum! July 25. certmaster and assistant conductor A member of the music faculty of the Queensland Symphony in at Tennessee Technological Univer- Brisbane, Australia, will conduct sity at Cookeville, Alfred Bartles is his festival overture himself. He has a cellist in the Nashville Symphony just been appointed assistant musical ULY 11- 17 and has recently taught at Schiller director and concertmaster of Eng- ^J College in Bonnigheim, West Ger- land's Royal London Philharmonic. %Sb 1976 many. He has played in the St. This is his second year on the SSMC Louis Symphony, Mantovani Or- faculty. FACULTY GOLF chestra, New York City Ballet and The music center's annual Brown Tutor & TENNIS Orchestra U. S. A. One of his popu- intensive training sessions for young Cambridge Don SWIMMING lar songs, "Come Ride the Wind instrumentalists runs this year from GORLEY PUTT HIKING with Me," was recorded by Johnny June 18 to July 25. Faculty are plus CAVING Mathis, while the Nashville Sym- recruited from leading orchestras ANITA GOODSTEIN MUSIC phony recently commissioned his all over the world and they as well WARING McCRADY THEOLOGY "Music for Symphony Orchestra as students give public concerts GERALD SMITH LECTURES and Jazz Ensemble." Two earlier every weekend, with a double CLAUDE SUTCLIFFE DAY CARE FOR works, "Piano Quartet" and "Wood- helping on the final four-day EDWARD CARLOS CHILDREN wind Quintet," have been perform- festival. Miss Martha McCrory, FRANCIS HART ed previously by the Sewanee associate professor of music in EDWIN STIRLING, Summer Music Center, where Mr. the College, is director. director Bartles has taught since 1968. COST: $175 Many Sewaneeans are acquainted (tuition, room & board) WRITE OR CALL: Dr. Edwin Stirling The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (615) 598-5931 ext. 233 CENTRAL GULF COAST CITED AS STEWARDSHIP BEACON of their annual The April, 1976 issue of the Episco- give a percentage says. A palian magazine features an article income, the Episcopalian 20 to 35 per cent. At titled "In Central Gulf Coast guideline is CALENDAR parishes SUMMER Minimal Structure Means Steward- the beginning of the year, estimates upon ship, Innovation." Bishop Murray's give the diocese diocesan budget is based.. diocese is shown to have combined which the COMMENCEMENT estimates tend to be on College and School of Theology May 23 a light-handed organization, with "The Bishop programs decentralized as much as the conservative side," Academy May 30 saying, "so we possible, with a marked increase in Murray is quoted as diocesan income giving. Rather than pledge a def- have had more DELTA KAPPA GAMMA expected. When they ask us 10-12 inite amount of money to the than June categories of income diocese, congregations are asked to about what are to be used as the basis for their JUNIOR GOLFERS CLINIC pledge, we reply that that's up to June 6—July 3 them." In 1975 the diocesan budget COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION was $532,987.33 and $580,120.92 June 14-July 24 was actually received from congre- gations. Twenty-five per cent was SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC CENTER spent in outreach, as required by June 18-July 25 Central Gulf Coast's diocesan con- vention. JOINT D. MIN. PROGRAM The University of the South has June 23-July 28 been a beneficiary of CGC's enlight- ened stewardship. For 1975-76 it ALUMNI COLLEGE was one of the only three owning July 11-17 dioceses (the others are Alabama George M. Murray Bishop and Tennessee) to exceed a dollar BASKETBALL CAMP per communicant in support of July 11-16, July 18-23 Sewanee. Sewanee Alumni Also noted in the Episcopalian CHATTANOOGA BOYS' CHOIR article is the diocese's collaboration July 18-24 to Have New with Sewanee 's School of Theology extension pro- ATHLETES Directory in the theological FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN gram for laypersons, enrolling July 26-31 about fifty people there. "Some Alumni of all three University available to pay divisions—Academy, College and diocesan money is TENNESSEE FEDERATION OF GARDEN CLUBS fees and to pro- Seminary— will be included in a part of the tuition August 10-12 scholarships. But the new directory to be published this vide some full is done by a com- summer by the College and Univer- coordinating BLAZED TRAIL CLIMBING SCHOOL mittee headed by the Rev. sity Press of Falls Church, Virginia. June 9-15, June 17-23, June 25-July 1, S. Albert Kennington, curate at August 7-13 The directory will list alumni alpha- July 14-20, July 22-28, July 30-August 5, betically and geographically. This Trinity, Mobile." will be the first directory of Sewa- nee alumni since the 1957 Centen- nial Directory which was a multiple directory compiled over a ten-year period. All responsibility for the final copy of the biographical material rests with the publisher, who has agreed to confirm all data through their mailings to the alumni. Tele- phone calls to all respondents con- firming the accuracy of the address will be made before going to press. Sewanee will supply the basic material. Through this process, many "lost" alumni should be "found." A WILL IS A TESTAMENT Copies of the new directory may be obtained from the publisher expressing your remembrance at a cost of $18.95 for a soft bound of the people and institutions and $23.95 for a deluxe hard having a significant place bound edition. Orders will be taken in your life. by the College and University Press, 200 Park Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia (22046) during the data IS SEWANEE IN YOUR WILL? verification process this summer. Consistent with their standard prac- tice, the publisher has agreed to a printed statement in the directory that its use is strictly for the alumni

association and it is not for com- mercial use in any way. Only Sewanee alumni and the alumni office may obtain copies from the publisher. All alumni who have new addresses are urged to supply the alumni office with them promptly. >x* »..

nww : v^,«p*ja#'**^ Sail

Martha Swasey's gymnasts were photographed before their demonstration trip to Venezuela in June. COLLEGE SPORTS

Dy l\iorman Ervin, C'76

In the spring a Sewanee ath- lete's mind may often turn to thoughts of Party Weekend, summer plans, or, for the grizzled veterans, to the in- creasing fear of approaching comprehensives. With all of these worries, who can complain if an easy pop-up is dropped in the outfield, or if one of the Tigers' better tennis players neglects to remove his warm-up pants before dominating his opponent 6-0, 6-1? Even in the face of repeated defeat, most of the participants still show a competitive spirit. There has been a frequently fierce rivalry between the base- ball and lacrosse teams to see who will win the first game. But through three-quarters of their respective seasons, neither team has stepped forward to claim a victory. It seems at times that the "First Victory" award is about as popular as a blind date Coulson Studio Among the best (left to right): Richard Wood, Pierre whose best advance review is that Rogers, Scott Ferguson, Joe DeLozier "she has a good personality." The men's and women's tennis teams have both had commendable seasons, however. The excellent performance by Swimming several freshmen, combined with The baseball team has been In the Division III intercollegiate in the 100 and fourth in the 200 consistent winning by upperclass- greatly hampered by injuries to swimming and diving champion- backstroke events. His time for the men, has taken both teams to several players. After returning ships held at Washington and Jeffer- 100 was 56.733 and for the 200, victories over impressive oppo- to the Mountain from a spring son College in Washington, Pennsyl- 2:02.388. The medley relay team vania 18-20, nents and to winning seasons. break trip to Florida, the team March five swimmers of Keeler, Rogers, Ferguson and The tennis teams and the golf has been struck by one injury from Sewanee finished sixteenth Wood finished in fourteenth place, out of sixty-two team are optimistic about their after another. This has caused schools competing. their time 3:45.388. The freestyle This is the highest a performance in the College Ath- several of the scheduled double- team of any relay team consisting of Wood, sport at Sewanee has letic Conference tournament, headers to be reduced to single ever placed in Milligan, Ferguson and Keeler a NCAA championship, according which will be held at South- games, or canceled altogether. swam into fifteenth place. Their to the Sewanee Splash. The Tiger western in Memphis this year. On more than one occasion, a time was 3:19.8, which was also swimmers totaled 34 points and The track team has also bene- young man started the afternoon a new school record. fited brought home two ail-Americans in from outstanding perform- as a spectator in the bleachers The swimmers finished the ance by freshmen. two events each—Scott Ferguson regular season loss This is and finished it as a member of with a 4 win, 3 especially noticeable and Bill Keeler. Ferguson swam to record, I in the track the team on the field. This re- losing to three Division sixth place in the 100 and eighth events, but the newcomers have cruiting from the stands has in teams—Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt made their presence known in the 200 butterfly events. His time and Louisville. and worked very well, and several of Lack of depth the field events as well. Balanced was 53.479 for the 100 and no diver for men- the current starters were con- the last meet are scoring has helped the team to 2:00.488 for the 200. His prelimi- tioned as the the vinced to play in this manner. drawbacks in several victories, and gives hope nary time of 53.100 and his final team's most successful season for for a good showing in the CAC time for the 200 were new school national recognition. tournament. records. Bill Keeler scored sixth BULLETIN: Sewanee tied with Rose-Hulman for first in overall CAC standing, will keep Big Bell trophy half a year.

Lynn Jones, Amy St. John of women's tennis team qualified for NCAA regionals

Coulson Studio Harry Hoffman is presented NCAA graduate scholarship award by Vice-Chancellor J. Jefferson Bennett

NCAA Graduate Scholar Millington was born May 23, Bryant will announce soon his emphasizes that soccer will con- Harry Hoffman, a 6'4" senior 1952 in Gary, Indiana. He has a plans for soccer, which Petty tinue as a strong major Sewanee forward from Nashville, is the B.S. in physical education with a coached before and during his sport, ninth Sewanee student to be award- minor in English from Indiana basketball responsibilities. Bryant ed an NCAA scholar-athlete post- State University, Terre Haute, and graduate scholarship. He was one of will complete work on the M.S. fifteen basketball players chosen in physical education there this Standings in Total Number of NCAA Graduate Scholarships Won from all NCAA member schools. August. 1964-1976 Hoffman has been co-captain of For the past two years he DIVISION III the Sewanee basketball team for coached basketball at Seymour 1. Caltech (13) the past two years, and scored more High School in Indiana with an 2. Luther College, Sewanee (9) than 1,000 points in his Sewanee 11-2 (.846) record and as an assis- career. His consistent scoring and tant at Rose-Hulman, co-champion ALL DIVISIONS play-making have helped lead the with Sewanee of the College Ath- 1. Air Force (21) 7. West Point (11) Tigers to two consecutive CAC letic Conference. He has taught 2. Notre Dame (17) 8. Ohio State (10) championships and post-season physical education at Seymour and 3. U. of Southern California (16) 9. Luther (9) tournament invitations. at West Vigo High in Terre Haute 4. Dartmouth (15) California - Berkeley (9) The NCAA scholarships are and at Indiana State. 5. Stanford (14) University of Oklahoma (9) awarded each year to students who Millington is 6'7" tall, was a 6. Caltech (13) Penn State (9) have distinguished themselves in three-year basketball letterman at Texas - Austin (13) U. S. Naval Academy (9) both academic and athletic achieve- Indiana State and played 78 con- Yale (13) Sewanee (9) ments. With his selection, Sewanee secutive ISU varsity basketball stands ninth in the nation in total games. He was leading field goal NCAA scholarships won, tied with percentage shooter in 1973 with in Percentage of NCAA Graduate Scholarships Oklahoma, Penn State, the Naval 54%. - Standings Enrollment Academy, California at Berkeley, He is married and has an infant to Undergraduate Male and Luther College. In Division III son. His expressed coaching philo- Percentage Sewanee is tied with Luther College sophy, right on with Sewanee's, School No Scholarships for second, topped only by Caltech. is "Winning is important but a 1.8 When enrollment of the leading coach's record should never take 1. Caltech 13 1.18 institutions is fed into the compari- precedence over the welfare of one 2. Sewanee 9 0.87 son, Sewanee is tied for second in athlete." 3. Luther 9 0.5 'he nation in all divisions. Mac Petty goes with hearty 4. Air Force Academy 21 0.46 well-wishing. He has been one of 5. Dartmouth 14 0.34 the most respected as well as one 6. Stanford 14 Basketball Coach Named 0.26 of the most successful of Sewanee 7. Notre Dame 17 Donald E. Millington of Terre 0.26 coaches. Athletic director Walter U. of Southern California 16 Haute, Indiana, will be the basket- 8. Naval Academy 9 0.20 ball coach succeeding Mac Petty, 0.19 9. Yale 13 who is going to Wabash College. 10. U. of Oklahoma 9 0.10 ACADEMY SPORTS

Baseball This has been a disappointing sea- son for the Academy baseball team. Injuries and inexperience have been disastrous for the Tigers. Currently, we are 0-10 with six games remain- ing. The season's record does not reflect the effort our boys have put out for the team. Seniors John Patton, Eric Baker and Chip Carrier have been the steady players this year. Inexperienced players such as Archie Baker, Jim Taylor, John Barbre and Phil Sullivan have gained valuable experience and they are playing well. Jimbo Hill, Bob Lovett, Britt Brantley, Mark Stew- Golf team: seated (left to right) John Dixon, Tom Ham, art and Keith Clay are starters who Chris Cook, Ken Fritsch! Standing: Mark Sanderson, Neal With only two experienced play- have made strong contributions to Brown, Coach Peyton Cook. Not pictured: Bud Benning the season the team. ers on the boys' team has been a difficult one with the Although the season has been BULLETIN: Golf team won 21, lost 5 in season winning only one match. long and tough, spirits are high and Academy girls' team has been unable we expect to finish strong. The —Dale Morton to play any matches because only (Baseball Coach) two girls are eligible and uninjured. The girls are playing exhibition Golf matches and are planning to play in The Academy opened the 1976 the District Eight tournament in golf season with a veteran squad May. and a representative schedule. Varsity boy players include Three members returned from the James Peck, David Cook, Charles 1975 team which posted a 22-7 Sharp, Whit Irvin, Carl Wenzel, record and placed sixth in the Dis- Melvin Lane, Scott Ruleman, Eban trict Eight tournament. Goodstein, Art Cockett and William Neal Brown, who qualified for Cocke. The girls who will play in the regional playoffs, John Dixon the District Eight tournament will and Tom Ham are all returning be Mary Pope Hutson and Anne seniors, and with the addition of McGee. junior Marc Sanderson, who came Next year holds more promise from Jonesboro, Arkansas with because of the experience being tournament experience, make up gained by this year's players, and the core of the team. Bud Benning because of the improved clay sur- is a returning junior who has pro- face on the old Academy courts vided valuable assistance. Three which are being reworked this fog, too newcomers to the team, sophomore spring. Chris Cassidy and Chris Cook plus —Edward England Part of tennis teams wait to play. Left to right: freshman Ken Fritsch, have filled in (Tennis Coach) Whit Irvin, Libby Baird, Anne McGee, Mary Pope Hutson, Eban Goodstein, ably and will be the backbone of Catharine Arnold, William the golf team in future years. With two weeks remaining in the regular schedule the Tigers have posted a 13-2 record. Both losses have been by small margins to strong teams. The District Eight tournament will be held at the Riverbend Country Club in Shelby- ville on May 11. The team is look- ing to improve last year's finish and advance all the way to the regionals. —Peyton Cook (Golf Coach)

Tennis

The tennis teams are currently in a "building" year. Only two of the top six boys are returnees because of the high percentage of seniors on last year's team. Graduation

did even more damage to the girls' team—six of the top eight gradu- ated. The other two fell victim to a broken ankle and TSSAA eligibility requirements. '

Alumni are listed under the graduating class with which they entered, unless ' they have other preferences. When they have attended more than one unit- Academy, College, School of Theology, CLASS Graduate School of Theology, etc.— they are listed with the earliest class. NOTES Alumni of the college, for example, are urged to note the period four years earlier for classmates who also attended the Academy.

Class chairmen with addresses are listed underclass numerals.

The Alumni Office at Sewanee will be glad to forward correspondence.

ALL CLASSES PRIOR TO 1925 1928 1935 1944 ALUMNI EXORNATI REUNIONS John Crawford (C) The Rev. Edward H. Harrison (C) O.Winston Cameron (C) 33 Bayview Drive Box 12683 Box 888 The Rev. H. N. Tragitt. Jr. (1916-19) (C) Portland, Maine 04103 Pensacola, Florida 32574 Meridian, Mississippi 39301 Box 343 Sheridan, Montana 59749 JOEL GIBBONS, C, retired as presi- THE VERY REV. CHARLES M. Charles H. Randall (A) dent and general manager of the Euclid SEYMOUR, JR., T, celebrated in April Suite 414, GPM South Tower 1920 Plant of General Motors. He lives in the fortieth anniversary of his ordination San Antonio, Texas 78216 Louis L. Carruthers (C) Memphis and enjoys hunting, fishing to the priesthood. He is dean of Grace 3922 Walnut Grove Road and flower growing. Church, Lake Providence, Louisiana. THE REV. W. SHELBY WALT- MICHAEL JACOB HOFFMAN, C, Memphis, Tennessee 38117 HALL, T, and Phyllis J. Steger were works as a manufacturer's agent on a 1936 married on November 8, 1975. 1921 semi-retired basis after thirty-four years CLASS REUNION Thomas E. Hargrave (C) with the Woolworth Corporation. James D. Gibson (C) 1945 328 East Main Street NAT R. HUGHES, C, still practices 3025 LasPalmas Douglass McQueen, Jr. (C) ' Rochester, New York 14604 law in Murray, Kentucky, and is a Houston, Texas 77027 310 St. Charles Street trustee of Lambuth College, Jackson, Homewood, Alabama 35209 W.Porter Ware (1921-23) (A) Tennessee. 1937 C. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 ROBERT MOLETTE, C, is Augustus T. Graydon (C) 1946 v director of the Citizens Bank and Trust 1225 Washington Street CLASS REUNION 1922 Company, Selma, Alabama; the Pioneer Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Edwin Bennett (C) Electric Robert Phillips (C) Corporation, Greenville, Ala- 540 Melody Lane - 2941 Balmoral Road bama; the Cattleman's Association of 1938 Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Dallas Birmingham, Alabama 35223 County; and of the Dallas County The Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden (C) Farm Bureau. Dunnsville, Virginia 22454 1947 1923 JOSEPH W. NORVELL, C, is a James G. Cate, Jr. (C) William B. Nauts, Jr. (C) retired farmer and banker who loves golf Charles G. Mullen, Jr. (A) 2304 North Ocoee Street 1225 Park Avenue and fishing. 3301 Mullen Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 New York, New York 10028 Tampa, Florida 33609 1929 James F. Dykes (A) 1924 William C. Schoolfield (C) 1939 404 Travis Street The Rev. Gladstone Rogers (C) 5100 Brookview Drive Lt. Col. Leslie McLaurin (C) Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Sutton Place, 8225 Kensington Square Dallas, Texas 75220 Running Knob Hollow Road Jacksonville, Florida 32217 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 1948 1930 Dr. E. Rex Pinson, Jr. (C) Louie M.Phillips (1924-29) (A) Dr. Roger Way (C) 1940 66 Braman Road 5527 Stanford Drive Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 William M. Edwards (C) Waterford, Connecticut 06385 Nashville, Tennessee 37215 599 University Place John Fain Cravens (A) Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 DR. JOHN B. DICKS, JR„ C, direc- 1925 First Mortgage Co., Inc. tor of the energy conversion unit at the Lancelot C. Minor (C) Box 1280 George Wood (A) University of Tennessee Space Institute, 360 Pleasant Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 Monarch Equipment Co. told the House Interior Appropriations Birmingham, Michigan 48009 P.O. Box 2157 Subcommittee that if magneto-hydro-

1931 Louisville, Kentucky 40201 dynamics technology is successfully William Cravens (A) CLASS REUNION developed, the United States can save Winchester, Tennessee 37398 John M. Ezzell(C) 1941 between $120 billion and $274 billion Apt. 46, Chowning Square CLASS REUNION over the next twenty-four years. MHD 4141 1926 Woodlawn Drive Winfield B.Hale, Jr. (C) is a process by which electricity is pro- Coleman A. Harwell (C) Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Rogersville, Tennessee 37857 duced from a hot gas flowing rapidly 703 Lynwood Boulevard through a magnetic field. The Space Nashville, Tennessee 37205 1932 1942 Institute has the only MHD generator William T. Parish, Jr. (C) Dr. 0. Morse Kochtitzky (C) in the world producing electricity in that DR. ARTHUR N. BERRY, C, retired 600 Westview Avenue Suite 201, Park Plaza Medical Bldg. fashion from coal. Nashville, from practice in Columbus, Georgia, and Tennessee 37202 345 24th Avenue he and his wife are enjoying life in Cape Nashville, Tennessee 37203 1949 Coral, Florida. THE REV. WILLIAM P. RICH- John P. Guerry (C) JR., C, has retired CAPT. ROBERT A. HAGGART, C, ARDSON, as rector THE VERY REV. ROBERT T. Chattem Drug 8t Chemical Company married Helen M. Kirkland of Santa Ana, of St. George's Church in New Orleans GIBSON, C, dean of Christ Church 1715 West 38th Street after a twenty-three year California. He retired some years ago as ministry there. Cathedral in Houston, performed the Chattanooga, Tennessee 37209 shipmaster with the American President graveside service for Howard Hughes. 1933 JOHN P. GUERRY, C, was elected Dr. DuBo'se Egleston (C) HOLTON C. RUSH, C, retired from 1943 vice-president of the Chattanooga the advertising business in Memphis, 560 Oak Avenue W. Sperry Lee (C) Chamber of Commerce Foundation. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 where he is living happily at leisure. 4323 Forest Park Road HERBERT T. SHIPPEN, C, has Jacksonville, Florida 32210 1950 1934 retired after forty years in county office Richard B. Doss (C) ln R.Morey Hart (C) C, 1400 South Post Road Osceola, Arkansas. He is enjoying DR. W. B. ROGERS BEASLEY, Oak Hart Realty Company Eardening, hunting and fishing. is director of the Frontier Nursing Service Suite 710 P.O. Box 12711 Houston, Texas WILLIAM PORTER WARE, C, in in Hyden, Kentucky. 77027 Pensacola, Florida 32575 district manager Sewanee is still on the circuit describing DAN C. GREER, C, toe for Dixie Bearings, Inc., Atlanta, has charms of Jenny Lind. If you need a 1951 elub speaker, write Pete. John W. Spence (1934-36) (A) been named manager ofjts new sales CLASS REUNION 1565 Vinton Avenue and service center in Conyers, Georgia. Maurice K. Heartfield, Jr. (C) 1927 Memphis, Tennessee 38104 HEARD ROBERTSON, C, is one of 5406 Albemarle Street R »lphSpeer(C) the authors of Augusta and the American Washington, D. C. 20016 |"4 Hendricks Boulevard JOSEPH E. HART, JR., C, was Revolution—Events in the Georgia Back F February °" Smith, Arkansas 72901 honored in at the convention Country (1773-83). Mr. Robertson also THE REV. MERRILL CUSHING of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina co-authored the accompanying Bicen- MILLER, JR., C, is rector of St. Philip's for his many efforts on behalf of the tennial Map depicting roads, towns and Church in Brevard, North Carolina. Christmas Tree Club, a family organiza- other colonial era landmarks. tion to brighten the Christmas of under- privileged children. 5

Dr. Insko has served on many civic and com- The Rev. W. Robert Insko, Ed.D., D.Min., munity organizations including a four-year term D.D., GST'59, is dean of the Episcopal Theological on the board of directors of the U.K. Alumni Seminary in Kentucky, effective January 1, 1976. Association, a member of the Kentucky Commis- Formal installation took place on April 16. Dr. sion on Children and Youth, the advisory board Insko has served as an adjunct professor at the of the Comprehensive Care Center, and currently seminary for the past nine years. Before accepting is serving on the juvenile justice task force of the the deanship he was associate professor of religious Kentucky Crime Commission. education at the Lexington Theological Seminary. Author of a biography of the founder of the Ordained priest in 1950 by the Rt. Rev. Kentucky Seminary, the Rt. Rev. Benjamin William Robert Moody, rector of the Episcopal Bosworth Smith, his articles have appeared in the Seminary, Dr. Insko has served parishes in North St. Luke's Journal of Theology, the Lexington Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky and has held Theological Quarterly, the Historical Magazine of professorships at George Peabody College for the Episcopal Church, the Falson Club Historical Teachers, Kentucky State University, Eastern Quarterly, the Register of the Kentucky Historical Kentucky University and the University of and the Family Coordinator. Kentucky. Society Dr. Insko is a Priest Associate of the Order of A native of Paris, Kentucky, and a graduate of the Holy Cross, and holds memberships in the Paris High School, Dr. Insko received his A.B. from World Future Society, the Association for Creative the University of Kentucky in 1947 and M.A. Change, the Church Historical Society, Organiza- in 1949. He attended the Graduate School of Renewal, Inc., and the National Council on Theology of the University of the South, where he tional Relations. He is also a full member the received the M.Div. in 1951 and the S.T.M. in Family of Psychotherapy Association and 1959. He has earned doctorates from Duke Uni- American Group a regular the International Transactional versity and the Lexington Theological Seminary member of and an honorary doctorate from the Episcopal Analysis Association. Theological Seminary in Kentucky.

and twenty-first 1963 FURMAN C. STOUGH, C, 40-46-year-old division 1960 BISHOP Wallace R.Pinkley (C) overall with a time of 2 hours and 55 Howard W. Harrison, Jr. (C) T'55, of Alabama, attended two meetings 37375 435 Spring Mill Road Sewanee, Tennessee in Jerusalem and Africa as a consultant JR., C, Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 from PECUSA and as chairman of the JULIAN W. WALKER, C, is general trust RONALD CRABTREE, Bishops' overseas committee. senior vice-president and House of manager of Ford Motor Credit Company First National Bank of South Albert Carpenter, Jr. (A) He wrote a feature for the January issue officer of execu- Street in Nashville. of Southern Living magazine entitled Carolina, has been elected to the 1129 Second PRICE, C, American Bankers Orleans, Louisiana 70130 DR. JOSEPH LEVERING "God Is Not Dead." tive committee of the New is on the faculty in the department of THE REV. FRED CARL WOLF, Association trust division. He is a former University school A, lives on Lake anatomy at Washington JR., T, represented the Vice-Chancellor president of the trust division of the JAY C. BOWLES, Charlotte, and works of medicine. at the inauguration of Charles J. Ping as South Carolina Bankers Association. Norman, north of FRANKLIN ROBSON, C, has the eighteenth president of Ohio Univer- out of the New York offices of the sales opened a new law office at 105 Broad sity on March 6. 1957 Associated Press in broadcast and Street in Charleston. Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. (C) liaison with major radio and television as field WILLIAM WEYMAN, C, teaches 19S2 St. Louis Union Trust Company groups across the country , as well drawing, art history and criti- Windsor M.Price (C) 510 locust Street management of the broadcast sales staff. painting, cism at the Leo Marchutz School of 62 West Genesee Street St. Louis, Missouri 63101 ROBERT T. OWEN, C, is the branch Aix-en-Provence, Skaneateles, New York 13152 marketing manager for Honeywell Infor- Painting and Drawing in PATRICK ANDERSON, C, has mation Systems in Greensboro, North France. Edward M. Overton (A) written a murder mystery entitled The Carolina. 1301 Placid Drive President's Mistress, which has been JAN SCHURCH SCHOLL, A, is an 1964 Strawbridge Estates auctioned off for paperback sale for attorney in Louisville, Kentucky. Alien Wallace (C) Sykesville, Maryland 21784 $250,000. The novel centers around 3717 Holland Road mur- a beautiful young woman found 1961 Nashville, Tennessee 37205 THE REV. GEORGE Y. BALLEN- dered in a Georgetown mansion. CLASSREUNION III, A, was TINE, JR., C, and his wife, Emma Jean, H. EARL WEBBER Franklin D.Pendleton (C) Dr. Frank N. Rife (A) Tennes- are parents of a son, John Michael, elected president of the Gallatin, 4213 Sneed Road 3597 Prestwick Court their second child, born March 13. see Chamber of Commerce for the Nashville, Tennessee 3721 Columbus, Ohio 43220 1976-77 year. He is president of the

Company. is assistant 1953 Gallatin Block DR. JERRY A. SNOW, C, ROBERT WALTON THOMAS, JR., WILLIAM YODER, at Georgetown Robert J. Boylston (C) MAJ. WEBER professor of medicine C, and Sieglinde are parents of Robert is stationed at Langley AFB, University and assistant chief of cardi- 2106 Fifth Street, West A, Walton Thomas III, born December 21. Virginia. ology at the Veterans Administration Palmetto, Florida 33561 He and his sister, Charlotte, are grand- Washington, D. C. Hospital in children of ROBERT WALTON W. Farris McGee (A) 1958 THOMAS, SR.,C31. P.O. Box 891 James Porter (C) 1962 Flagler Beach, Florida 32036 P.O. Box 2008 William Landis Turner (C) 1965 Huntsville. Alabama 35804 102 North Court Street Dr. James A. Koger (C) 1954 Hohenwald, Tennessee 38462 111 Greenbriar Drive is of Leonard N.Wood (C) ROBERT E. HUNT, C, head Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 601 Cantrell Avenue the mathematics department at Admiral Martin E. Bean (A) Beach, Building Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Farragut .Academy in Pine New 515 Pioneer Bank Brooke S. Dickson (A) Jersey. For the last three years he has Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 2313 Calhoun Street been director of. the academy's summer DR. WALTER E. NANCE, C, is New Orleans. Louisiana 70118 chairman of a new department of human naval camp program. DR. THOMAS H. GREER, JR., C, genetics at the Medical College of Virginia. LT. COL. RICHARD S. LIKON, C, practices internal medicine and cardiology DR. THOMAS B. HALL III, C, is on is base comptroller at Bitburg AB, in Meridian, Mississippi. a two-year clinical and research fellowship 1955 Germany. CALVIN SEELY ROCKEFELLER, in endocrinology at the University of Lewis S. Lee(C) A, is an account supervisor for Godwin Virginia Medical School. He plans to Box 479 1959 Advertising Agency in Jackson, Missis- make a career in academic medicine. Jacksonville, Florida 32201 Gary David Steber (C) sippi. JAMES A. HORNE, C, works in Betkwith Lodge CHARLES M. SEYMOUR III, C, is store design with Richard Roeder Associ- 1956 Route 2, Box 384 assistant director of administrative ates of Houston. Fairhope, Alabama 36532 CLASS REUNION systems and data processing at Princeton DR. DAVID G. SHULMAN, C, is « Joseph P. McAllister (C) University. second-year resident in ophthalmology THE REV. DARYL CANFILL, C, is 4408 Sheppard Drive THE REV. HOMER S. VANTURE, at Scott and White Clinic in Temple, the new rector of St. Thomas' Church in Nashville, Tennessee 37205 T, has retired as an army chaplain and Texas. Huntsville, Alabama beginning in May. accepted a call as rector of St. George's

LT. COL. JAMES BRADNER III, He was assistant chaplain of the Uni- Church in Honolulu. This church is C, is the chief of the tactical data systems versity 1969-76. the Pearl Harbor Memorial of the Episco- division of Army Security Headquarters DR. T. JOHN GR1BBLE, C, is a pal Church. in Washington, D. C. Last November he practicing pediatrician and is serving on went home to Galveston, Texas and ran the faculty of Stanford University med- in the American National Marathon ical school. (26.2 miles), coming in first in the ;

THE REV. WILLIAM J. SKILTON, DR. GUSTON PRICE RUSS III, C, 1971 T, is rector of Holy Trinity Church in accepted a postdoctoral fellowship at the CLASS REUNION Charleston, South Carolina. He had University of California at San Diego. Warner A. Stringer III (C) been a canon of the Cathedral Church He is studying lunar samples and meteor- 4025 Wallace Lane of St. Luke and St. Paul.in Charleston ites, specifically the radionuclides Nashville, Tennessee 37215 and was also the college chaplain for produced by cosmic rays. the diocese of South Carolina. CHARLES HEWITT "CHIC" Mr. 8i Mrs. B. Humphreys McGee (A) WHEATLEY, C, is manager of the silk Apt. C-7, Royal Ridge 1966 screen department of Now! Design, Leland, Mississippi 38756 CLASS REUNION which makes kitchen gift wares in Los John Day Peake, Jr. (C) Angeles. THE REV. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN, C, 159 Roberts Street was ordained to the priesthood on April 4 Mobile, Alabama 36604 1969 by the Lord Bishop of Nassau and the The Rev. Randolph C. Charles, Jr. (C) Bahamas. Bill will become priest-in- Russell Morris (A) All Saints' Parish charge of the parish of St. Peter's on the North & Clark Streets POSITIONS OPEN Pawleys Island. South Carolina 29585 north end of Long Island, Bahamas. This Pass Christian, Mississippi 39571 parish consists of seven churches with Boyd Bond (A) COORDINATOR FOR HAITI about 1,000 members. WINTON M. BLOUNT III, C, has 590I Ardtvick Drive PROJECT. May be either a man or DR. JOHN SHRADER CANNON, C, been elected president of Mercury Con- Memphis, Tennessee 38318 woman, a clergyman or a lay person has started graduate medical training at struction Corporation, a subsidiary of the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. Blount, Inc., in Montgomery, Alabama. who: THE REV. RANDOLPH C. WILLIAM GARDINER CHAMPLIN, THOMAS REX CAMPBELL, JR., 1. Must be generally knowledge- CHARLES, JR., C, and Ethel Releford JR., C, attends Harvard Business School. C, made a mitre and stole worn by the able in the area of food production Hellman were married on March 20 in BRUCE CLAY DUNBAR, Jr. and Anglican Bishop of Liberia, a gift to York City. 2. Must have a knack for work- New Ida, C, have a son, Bruce Clay III, born him from Dr. and Mrs. WILLIAM ing with local rural communities; DR. WILLIAM BURTON CLARK April 20. ROGERS BEASLEY, C'43, in memory IV, C, is a postdoctoral graduate student 3. Must be able to work with WARREN F. JACOBSON, C, com- of THE REV. SYDNEY ATKINSON, for the degree of doctor of medical pleted his master of arts degree at Pratt O.H.C., C'47. The colors are purple and the Bishop of Haiti, understanding sciences in microbiology at Harvard Institute in May of 1975 and had a gold ("Needn't explain the significance and sympathizing with the diocesan, University. one-man exhibition at both Pratt and the of that!" says the vestment maker). provincial, and general church GLENN MICHAEL DENKLER, C, Gallery of Fine Art at Sewanee last DAVID P. SUTTON, C, and Susan structure; has separated from the U. S. Marine spring. Warren is living in Massachusetts have a third child, Sarah Virginia, born Corps after serving in Hawaii, 4. Must be able to negotiate Thailand and is a substitute teacher in the local 21. March and Japan as an F-4 pilot, and is explor- school systems. with the Haitian authorities, both ing Alaska. THE REV. CHARLES RODNEY central and local; 1967 WILLIAM R. GRANGER, C, is SMITH, T, has been named headmaster Peterson Cavert (C) 5. Must not be suspected in director of counseling services for Pied- of Ascension Day School in Lafayette, First Mortgage Company any way of being connected with mont Technical College in Greenwood, Louisiana, effective June 1. He served Box 1280 South Carolina. He and Louann two years as assistant the C.I. A. or closely connected Mathews headmaster of Toscaloosa, Alabama 35401 of Atlanta, an addiction specialist with a Trinity School, New Orleans, and a year with the American embassy or any mental health clinic, are planning to be as acting headmaster. Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. (A) other government agency; married on May 29. ARTHUR KEYTON WEISSINGER,

5404 Beverlyhill Lane, No. 19 6. Must have a knowledge of DR. P. RICK MOSES, C, is a post- C, graduated from the University of Houston, Texas 77027 techniques of management and doctoral fellow at the University of Alabama in Huntsville in 1974 and after North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Rick is a year on a teaching fellowship at North budget operations (be as "con TED B. BEVAN, A, has been pro- an avid cave explorer and hopes to get Carolina University in Raleigh is now a proof" as possible). moted to be a divisional merchandise the National Speleological Society to research associate at the University Hos- manager at Levy's of Tucson, Arizona, a Interested persons who believe hold a convention in Sewanee. pital in Birmingham. Department Stores. division of Federated they may meet these qualifications JOHN EDGAR SCHMUTZER, C, is He is responsible for thirteen departments. are invited to communicate with in his second year of law school at the 1972 DR. GEORGE BRINE, C, completed Mary L. Priestley (C) the Committee on Hunger in Haiti, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. work for the Ph.D. in organic chemistry DR. JACK W. SIMMONS, C, is leav- Virginia Avenue The Diocesan House, P.O. Box at Duke and is now a senior chemist at ing the College of Charleston to enter Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 S. Research Triangle Institute in Durham, 1789, Columbia, C. 29202. medical school in June. North Carolina. -Winfield Smith THE REV. CLAUDE S. TURNER, JOHN D. AGRICOLA, C, is in DR. THOMAS H. PRICE, C, is a ("Seems to call for the Sewanee JR., T, is rector of Grace Church in York- graduate work in sculpture and print- University making at the University of Alabama in resident in pediatrics at the touch," the transmitter of this town, Virginia. of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson DR. JAMES R. WILLIAMS, C, works Birmingham. He is organizing a show of notice remarks.) and has accepted a fellowship in ambula- for Dow Chemical Company in Midland, German religious expressionist works by tory pediatrics at the University of Michigan. Hans Gros, which will tour the United Kansas in Kansas City. POSITIONS WANTED States. JOEL A. SMITH III, C, is -vice- 1970 MICHAEL DUDLEY BEWERS, C, president Bankers Trust in Columbia, teaches English at Inglewood School at CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST. Ph.D. Eric Ison (C) South Carolina. He serves on the execu- 905 Glenbrook Road in Morgan City, Louisiana. and one year internship completed tive committee of the Young Bankers Anchorage, Kentucky 40223 VANCE BROEMEL, C, is at Division of the South Carolina Bankers in August. Seeking position begin- Harvard University on a graduate Eng- lish scholarship. Association and is active in the President's ning September 1976 in applied John Gay (A) THOMAS LAY BURROUGHS, C, Club of the Columbia Chamber of clinical setting: program develop- 2147 Oleander Commerce. 70806 attends Harvard Law School. ment, group and family therapy, Baton Rouge, Louisiana ROBERT E. WELCH, JR., C, a WILLIAM G. DODDS, JR., still consultation, supervision. Henry is offering his services as captain of specialist in research methods with the BRIAN W. DOWLING, C, is in the vessels on the high seas, but plans center of community and metropolitan Marshall (C'71), Psychology Service, top ten per cent of his law class at sailing return for completion of his studies studies of the University of Missouri-St. V. A. Hospital, 2002 Holcombe Alabama University. He has received to at Sewanee. Louis, is principal investigator for a study Blvd., Houston, Texas 77031. several outstanding awards for his legal W. FRANTZ, C, attends of the perceived effects of television scholarship and service to the law school. DAVID Tufts Medical School. picture signal impairments, sponsored by C. HUNT GARNER, C, is in public OF A PARISH located in WILLIAM M. MOORE, C, is a a grant from the National Science Foun- RECTOR relations with The Meadows, a standard- - Ph.D. candidate in biochemistry at dation. The results of this nine-month a university community where bred racetrack in Meadow Lands, Penn- Vanderbilt and expects to finish within study will be used by the Federal Com- there is interest in developing an another year. munications Commission and industry in effectively trained laity to minister DOUGLAS RAYMOND GRAN BOLIVAR BOYKIN ROSE, C, is establishing new technical perfc receiving BERRY, C, and Charlene Moree were to the community by attending the University of South standards for cable television syste married in June of 1975. Doug was support through meaningful liturgy, law school. transferred to Pensacola by Travellers Carolina attends 1968 effective preaching and innovative Insurance Company. JAMES SAVAGE, C, Harvard Business School. Thomas S. Rue (C) education. Rev. Richard E. Brewer PAUL MATTOCKS II, C, lives in GUERRY R. THORNTON, JR., C, 121 Williams Court (C'67), St. Andrew's Episcopal San Marcos on 100 acres which he is Mobile, 36606 from the is practicing law in Savannah, Georgia. Alabama Church, 516 West Third, Stillwater, "fixing up" after his discharge Oklahoma 74074. Air Force. Robert T. Douglass (A) CAPT. JOSEPH E. TOOLE, C, 1973 P.O. Box 26845 serves as a deputy missile combat crew Margaret Ford (C) Oklahoma City, Oklahon ,73125 commander with the 490th Strategic 6636 Airline. No. 4 Strategic Missile Squadron, a part of the Dallas, Texas 75205 THOMAS A. BOARDMAN, C, was Air Command, at Malmstrom AFB, the Sewanee the Air recently elected president of Montana. He recently received John F. Gillespy (A) Club of Dallas. He has been a criminal Force Commendation Medal. Box 9429, Duke Station 'rial practitioner in Dallas since 1970. Durham, North Carolina 27706 Tom is married to the former Sandra F. Cummings and has two daughters, Sarah CORINNE BLAKE ADRIAN, C, is and Kate. doing graduate study in art in Memphis. JEAN ALEXANDER, C, continues work towards her master of education BRETTMANN DIES degree at the University of Tennessee, preparing for comprehensives this sum- mer while taking a full course load, The Rev. James W. Brettmann, a day each week and putting teaching C'31, T'35, GST'40, professor of in fifteen hours of research for work/ College, died in study. religion in the JAMES H. and MARTEE HEWITT Sewanee after a long illness. He was live sixty-five. DEATHS photography and construc- free lance While a student in the College tion work in the area. Martee works he was a member of Phi Gamma at the Bishop's Common Bookstore. EDWARD T. McNABB, JR., C, Delta and the Choir. He was on the

is a candidate for holy orders at Virginia staff of the Cap and Gown and the Theological Seminary. Mountain Goat. BRIAN L. STAGG, C, director of A native of Wichita, Kansas, the Rugby Restoration Association, after his ordination in 1935 he be- brought to Sewanee two Welshmen who were producing a documentary for came rector of the Church of the narration by Richard Burton. A segment Covenant in Junction City, Kansas. of the series, "The American Dream," He was rector of St. Andrew's in Utopian Rugby will feature the famed Birmingham, Alabama from 1939 Colony in Tennessee. to 1945, and for 12 years was rec- DAVID A. VOORHEES, C, had an exhibit of paintings and pottery tor of St. John's in Montgomery. Walter Barnes Studio Goldsboro Art Center in He resigned in 1956 to pursue at the Harry Huntt Ransom Morehead City, North Carolina. graduate studies in England, and in 1960 received the B. Litt. from 1974 from the account in the Martin Tilso .(CI Oxford. JAMES EDWARD MILES, A'22, Omitted the death of W. 1527 7th Street He came to Sewanee in 1960 as retired music technician of Homewood, last issue of DAVID JR., C'30, were the facts Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 cting chaplain and teacher of Alabama, died January 15, 1974. CROSLAND, that he was a district attorney from 1963 religion. In 1961 he became head of Ted Myers (A) WILBUR LANCE SWIFT, C'24, to 1973 and president of the Alabama the department, a position he held 6021 S.W. 13th Street former cotton broker of Nacogdoches, State District Attorneys'. Association health caused Gainesville, Florida 32601 until 1973 when his Texas, died March 20, 1976. Survivors 1970-71. He was appointed a circuit him to go on leave of absence. He include his brother LUTHER, C'26. judge and served until January 20, 1975, November EDWARD E. NIEHOFF II, C, a trustee of the University from when he retired. He died 27, attends Harvard Law School. 1975, 1952 to 1954. CLEVELAND R. WILLCOXON, NOEL RUSH II, C, has been pro- C'26, ATO, died December 5, 1975. He He is survived by his wife, Jean moted to branch manager of the was a special representative Of the WILLIAM EDWARD VILLAR, A'45, daughter, Mrs. Louisville Trust Bank, Louisville, Wright Brettmann, a Phoenix Insurance Company in Atlanta, died February 22, 1976, and was buried Kentucky. William John Tyne, Jr. of Nashville, a former senior warden of the Cathedral in Milton, Florida. 2ND LT. GARY N. SADLER, C, a son, the Rev. William S. Brett- of St. Philip and a past president of the has graduated from the Air Force REV. CLAUDE E. CANTER- mann, C'59, of Orange Park, Fire Insurance Club of Georgia and the THE pilot training at Webb AFB, Texas, Buckhead Lions Club. He had been a BURY, GST'51, died November 4, 1975. Florida, and three grandchildren. and has received his silver wings. He is campaign worker in Georgia for the He had been archdeacon of the diocese now at Luke AFB, Arizona, where he University. of Northwest Texas, rector of the Church flies with a unit of the Aerospace of the Good Shepherd in Dallas and of Defense' Command. GEORGE BLISS JONES, C'27, SAE, St. Paul's, Lubbock. CHASTINE M. WATTERS, C, of Montgomery, Alabama, died March has her own cosmetics business in New ACADEMY'S 30, 1975. A lawyer, he was executive THE REV. WILLIAM C. MUNDS, Orleans on Hanson Street. director of the Alabama Railroad Asso- H'55, who was baccalaureate speaker ERNEST DIES ciation and at one time executive in that year, died March 4, 1976. He was 1975 secretary to the Governor of Alabama. rector of the Church of the Good Robert T. Coleman III (C) IN FLORIDA He was a campaign worker for the Shepherd, Corpus Christi, Texas, from 488 Connecticut Avenue University. 1934 to 1942, and was retired in Wil- Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Jay Blair Ernest, teacher of math mington, Delaware, at the time of his HARRY HUNTT RANSOM, A'24, death. A trustee of Kenyon College, he and history for over twenty-five Katherine Bryant (A) C'28, H'58, KS, chancellor emeritus of was honored by the endowment of a Military Sewanee Tennessee 37375 years at the Sewanee Acad- the University of Texas system, died professorship bearing his name at Bexley emy, died in Avon Park, Florida April 19. After graduation from the Hall, through the income of an anony- DENISE MAGEE COSTLEY, C, is on February 21, 1976. A native of College, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa mous living trust. doing window displays for Harvey's Mifflintown, Pennsylvania, he came double major in classics and English, he department store in Nashville. did graduate work at Yale. His Ph.D. WILLIAM SCOTT EDWARDS, C'6i to SMA in September, 1919, after THOMAS NORVILLE DRAKE, C, dissertation on copyright laws won an ATO, died March 1 in Jacksonville, a tour in the U. S. Navy that works at Nashville's airport refueling award from the International Copyright Florida. He was manager of Consolidated jet planes. followed graduation from Gettys- League. He returned to Texas to teach Fibers, Inc. A past president of the Sewa- DONALD MICHAEL EGGERS, A, burg College. He left the Academy English at the alma mater of his father nee Club of Jacksonville, he was working is in the army stationed in Wiesbaden, in June of 1921 to work for the and grandfather and became chancellor as a captain in the Jacksonville metro- Germany. York Construction Company in 1961-71. He instituted many educational politan area campaign for Sewanee's RALPH C. JAMES, C, is studying innovations and was called "the King Million Dollar Program at the time of computer science at the graduate school York, Pennsylvania, and then was Arthur of UT's intellectual Camelot his death. of the University of North Carolina, employed for ten years by the In- during the heady 1960s." His greatest Chapel Hill. ternal Revenue Service. fame, however, came from bringing into STEPHEN FREDERICK SYER, ELIZABETH A. KLINEFELTER, C, He returned to the Mountain being the Humanities Research Center SSISM '71, died March 3. He held teaches adult education drawing classes at in September of 1936, serving until which bears his name and with great Sewanee's M.A.T. degree from the the University of Tennessee in Chatta- skill acquiring a vast collection of rare summer National Science Foundation as as assistant nooga, and in February 1961 a teacher, and had a successful books and papers for it, arousing the program. He was head of the science one-woman exhibition at commandant under Col. Hayne the student admiration and envy of the world's department at Talladega High School in center of the university. Shumate. Bill, as he was known to bibliophiles. The collection has been Alabama and taught chemistry and VIRGINIA HOOVER McLAURIN, his friends and colleagues, coached valued at $50,000,000, $30,000,000 of physics. In 1972 he was selected as the C, lives near Sewanee and works part- which came from gifts by alumni some football and baseball, as and the outstanding science teacher in Alabama time for Maury McGee -Interiors. rest through Dr. Ransom's persuasiveness by the state's Junior Academy of Science. well as golf. His golf team of 1951 AMY MITCHELL, C, received a with the legislature. At the time of his B.A. in political science from the Univer- won the Southern Championship, death he was working on a history of sity of California at Berkeley in Decembei a feat that has not been repeated. the University of Texas. W. Nat Porter, director of food JAMES NORTON, C, attends the died Something of a gourmet cook J for the University 1961-68, University of Georgia in Athens, with a GEORGE HERBERT EDWARDS, March 7 in Winchester, Tennessee. He double in the backwoods sense, Bill kept major in printmaking and drawing C'30, KA, president of the Cedartown was a graduate of Vanderbilt University a pot of squirrel or rabbit stew MELISSA WEATHERLY, C, is one Paper Board Company of Cedartown, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon- of a few out of hundreds of applicants simmering on the back of his stove. Georgia, died January 31, 1976. He was He served in the Army during World War to be accepted in the internship program That aroma attracted many boys to a director of the National Fibre Can and II with the rank of major and was to study clothing and textiles by the Tube Association and of the Associated his room in Ambler Hall where he stationed at Thayer General' Hospital Smithsonian in Washington. Recently she Industries of Georgia. Among survivors in Nashville, served as faculty resident in the has been working at the Historical So- are his brother, BERRYMAN W. ED- ciety with nineteenth century clothes barracks of the SMA band. WARDS, C'32, and nephew, BERRY- cataloging and age determination. Burial was in Mifflintown. MAN W. EDWARDS, JR., C63. — :

LETTERS

Respond to Vice-Chancellor Amplification

March 24, 1976 March 26, 1976 Immediately I must thank you for Editor: your convocation address on page one of Miss Lonny Inge Landrum and her sister

the latest Sewanee News. Thanks for Miss Annie Burke Landrum were the your unequivocal and encouraging state- sisters of Casjmir Alonzo Landrum, Jr., ment of the purpose of a Sewanee who entered Sewanee in 1906, along with education, and thanks for fine quotation Alexander Guerry and Kemper Williams. from William Johnson Cory. With Gifts I wish that the gift could be larger The ladies were long-time residents of the ... I am sure that many others say the 100 block of West Gadsden Street in (Rev.) Robert B. Dunbar, T'66 The author of your "The Other Half same. In some small way, this gift might Pensacola, Florida, and it is my notion Canon to the Ordinary —Who Pays It?" folder certainly knew help others to have the same kind of that they were parishioners of a series of how to get through to this mule-headed Sewanee assistants Diocese of Upper South Carolina experience I had at Sewanee. I pledge to rectors and at Christ reprobate. As I was reading the folder continue giving and I hope to increase Church, Pensacola. Miss Lonny held a this morning the circumstances behind Your March issue of the Sewanee it over the next few years. Good luck B.S. degree (1911) from the Florida State second year at back Wems is before me and having read your my Sewanee came for another million in 1976! College for Women. One or both of the to with a real thud. I article, "Ladies and Gentlemen the me had been out of ladies were in federal civil service, I school working all the previous year due -Chancellor," I cannot refrain from (Rev.) Frederick L. Jones, C'70 believe. to a near-disaster to our family finances. adding a few Dutch syllables. Episcopal Chaplain Further details may be obtained When the fall of 1948 approached, the After one has gotten through all of The University of Arkansas from their niece (great-niece?) Mrs. money for tuition at Sewanee just was the discussion of the relevance of today's Fayetteville, Arkansas Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., whose address not all society and the comparison between available, in spite of my efforts. is her husband's in the alumni Kardex. Somewhere in Sewanee's files there is me earnings of those who have Since I finally finished my formal Before we say we know nothing a record which shows that one Paul W. attended universities of learning and education (August 197&) and I'm now about our benefactors, I suggest we look Davis, Jr. of Lexington, Kentucky was hose who have attended vocational gainfully employed, I am able to give a at the alumni biographical files and granted a half-tuition for chools, there is still one factor which I scholarship the donation to the University of the South. consult persons who just might know the year, think ought to be added. 1948-49 school and did indeed In the last few years, I fully realized connections. attend Sewanee during that, his In reflecting on my educational years sopho- Sewanee's excellence, I hope it retains more year. I am sure that you can its ; Gilman Country School for backward excellence, so others may also benefit. Elizabeth N. Chitty boys, at Princeton and at Oxford, I am imagine what a turn my thoughts took Co-editor, Sewanee Centennial Alumni not altogether sure whether I could as I contemplated your theme, "The (Dr.) Todd Georgi, C'69 Directory pinpoint the subject matter and the Other Half—Who Pays It?" while the Assistant Professor of Biology individuals involved in "An Introductory first morning light crept into my window. Creighton University . . . And Suggestion Course to Philosophy" nor could I My compliments on your folder. Omaha, Nebraska translate probably with any great gusto It has a real impact—this letter is testi- I think your "news" media should Caesar and Cicero as well as Virgil, but mony to that. Please keep in touch. We are very happy to enclose our have more about sports program. It's ngst my souvenirs and arriving at an Check No. 512, a gift from the Special 95 per cent other things. Many of us are still interested in activity. advanced age, I do deeply appreciate Paul W. Davis, Jr., C'51 Holiday Offerings of St. Matthew's Epis- the athletic suggest what all those things have added and Hickory, North Carolina copal Church, Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Even some "S" Club alumni activity the made possible "the art of living with It is marvelous that the dear people to help with program.

's self." Though new experiences and new of this mission want to share their gifts Samuel C. King, C'35 You and I would concur that educa- friends from Sewanee broadened my and loving concern for one of the jewels Alexandria, Virginia is not for the purpose of deriving visions of the world, truly it has been the of the Church and its teachings—the letary returns but for the artful words and thoughts from the men and University of the South. Thanks be to Likes ness of being able to live with one's women of learning both past and present God for their appreciation and knowledge Reception self with some sort of satisfaction. For which have given to me a new richness of the good works done by you. March 29, 1976 all the corridors and avenues and and meaning of life—a meaning which to ?yards to which previous education me makes man's existence as a "social James R. Harris Provost Please permit me to share with you exposed me, I am deeply grateful solitary" that much more complete. It is Comptroller of the Diocese of Oklahoma this the pleasure of our visiting the University for having them to ramble down as I kind of meaning which I feel could our crazy a bit if campus this past Sunday. look at yesterday's roses. All of this I make world more sane I thoroughly enjoy the Sewanee day being unusually clear and suspect can be best expressed as you did more people were given a chance to News and the other bulletins—am awfully The wife and I flew Sewanee your address: "the emergence of learn. I feel that my classmates and I, proud of all that Sewanee does and beautiful, my to having received requests from our home here in Cookeville. It f-knowledge." Without it, life numerous from first visited the cam- could be a rather dreary, dismal the University for gifts, desire to give, but was the time we had journey's end. _ we find it more and more difficult to (Mrs. Hamilton M.) Bernie P. Robertson pus in more than twenty years. We were support ourselves in this rip-off world, Alexandria, Louisiana impressed with both the Gothic beauty (Rt. Rev.) John Vander Horst much less our own Alma Mater. Well, of the campus and the hospitality of the we were to come into Bishop of Tennessee I guess you know all of this and it's . people with whom your job to keep pounding away at us contact. don't give up. I hope we all pull through. As we walked from the airport, Officer Barry offered us a ride in the David Cordts,C75 police cruiser. Using the excuse that he Pittsboro, North Carolina had to "make his rounds" anyway, he gave us a VIP tour of the grounds, explain- ing the significance of the various build- ings and residences with obvious pride. Next, we met a Miss Leah Lowe, whose father is a member of the faculty. She explained the origin of the flowering garden ravine down behind the gym- nasium, and led us along the path through the jasmine, apple and azalea blossoms. After dining at the Sewanee Inn, we were again given a ride back to the airport by another of your townspeople. Our visit was a delight. A lovely tribute to the University and the com- munity.

S. E. Wood Vice-President, Fluitek Corporation Cookeville, Tennessee 1 p-iooay 6uiAit) ui punojeiunj. ue|

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The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

INSIDE:

(T)ask Force to Raise Alumni Giving Vice-Chancellor Commends Alumni Church Relations Director Takes Office Sewanee-er, George-Elliott Associated Alumni Officers Thumbnailed Gifts 8 Seniors Assume G iving Role C Pre ident McCrady, Percy, in ? ' Alumni, Bishops Honored 10 Alumnia? Activity 1 Alumni Aid Admissions Effort 12 Cook's Choice of Academy News 13 Alumni College 14 Gulf Coast Stewardship Cited 16 College Sports 18 Academy Sports 19 Class Notes 22 Deaths 23 Letters The Vice-Chancellor Reports

Total Gifts: $1,986,376

Trustees/Regents - $94,460

('74-'75- j $116,176)

Churches - $243,128

('74-'75- $222,683) ]

Corp'ns, F'dns & Groups - $300,151

C74-' 75 - $303,847)

Friends - $358,430

('74-'75 -$401,064) I

Alumni -$571,048

('74-'75- $477,718) J

Bequests - $419,159

('74-'75 -$626,494) I

MDP GOAL: $1,025,000 GIFTS: $1,075,814

In March of 1972, I submitted to you my At that time I promised to devote myself year as volunteer national chairman of the first development report outlining our vitally intensively toward soliciting the necessary in- Million Dollar Program. Other things important financial for which needs and the program for crease in gifts and to encourage the efforts of we may be thankful are: meeting them. That report was submitted at a my colleagues to that end. The members of the 1) Thirteen members of the Chancellor's time when Sewanee was facing some rather board of trustees and the board of regents Society who contributed $10,000 or more in severe financial problems that demanded a solu- committed themselves to leadership in the plan. unrestricted gifts. tion if she was to continue to be a center of We pledged redoubled efforts toward identify- 2) More alumni gifts this year than ever excellence. That report was ing, presented in an recruiting and supporting the highest quality before. attitude of cautious optimism based on faith in of volunteer leadership so necessary in securing 3) A significant increase in the number of ian and faith in Almighty God. It was also increased gifts. We knew that simply we had to members in the Century Club, those individuals written with a deep sense of urgency strengthen the Million and Dollar Program, our most giving a minimum of $100. concern. promising source of unrestricted gift income, 4) Church Support totaling $243,128, an and it was designated as our first priority in the increase over last year's total of ten per cent. development program. 5) The heartening fact that the highest per- Let us now render an account of our success centage of giving by any group was achieved by in securing unrestricted gift income over the the faculty and staff, 75 per cent of whom gave past five years. Our results are as follows: to the Million Dollar Program. 6) The increased involvement on the part of Gifts Bequests Total the University's governing bodies. The individual 1971-72 $ 533,395 $205,099 $ 738,494 members of the 140-member board of trustees 1972-73 $ 588,198 $ 45,493 $ 633,691 representing the twenty-four owning dioceses, 1973-74 $ 592,219 $113,080 $ 705,299 and its executive arm, the fourteen-member 1974-75 736,034 $ $153,910 $ 889,944 board of regents, have shown more than ever 1975-76 $1,016,030 $ 59,784 $1,075,814 before an awareness of the need to participate (Figures adjusted to change in fiscal year) in development work. Their support and leader- ship have been essential. I know that you all rejoice with my col- We are facing a new and stimulating ttte$€cuflnee leagues on the Mountain when you see the chal- news lenge in the 1976-77 fiscal year. dramatic increase in unrestricted gifts over the With a record high operating budget of past five years. The official University prayer $11,199,320, it is th necessary that we Whitesell, Editor for "... a never-failing succession of benefac- raise a minimum of 0h °, nBratton,A'47,C'51,4/umn/£di(o ." $1,134,000 in unrestricted gifts in order to tors . . has been answered in a marvelous way. ^ link. Art Director ensure another balanced budget. The 1975-76 Million Dollar Program for SEPTEMBER 1976 annual unrestricted giving ended its year with a v °L.42,No. 3 total of $1,075,814—the largest amount ever achieved! In addition, restricted gifts and be- ["Wished quarterly by the Office of quests, earmarked for specific University pur- "formation Services for the J. Jefferson Bennett [NIVERSITY poses, amounted to $910,562, making a total OF THE SOUTH Vice-Chancellor and "eluding SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, gift income for the year of $1,986,376. President "LIEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, There are indeed a number of things for ^Wanee ACADEMY which we can all be deeply grateful. One of the most significant of these has been the wonderful j"* distribution 24,000 service and leadership given by Mr. Robert M. "ond-class postage paid at "»anee, Ayres, Jr., as he completed Tennessee 37375 his second successful See pp. 2, 1 Iff for details of 1975-76 gifts CHANCELLOR'S SOCIETY

Donors of $10,000 or more unrestricted

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr.

Mrs. William S. Farish

Mrs. Jane D. Goddard The Rev. Paul D. Goddard The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. King Dr. & Mrs. William A. Kirkland

Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Mrs. Jean Flagler Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Owen Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Puett Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III

C. Nicholas Turner

/ believe these stones have been raised up on this Mountain to be (1) a place of witness, (2) a place of discipline, (3) a place of service, (4) a place of goodness, and (S) a place worthy of support.

The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62 Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church Chancellor of the University of the South Address to the Trustees, April 1975 TASK FORCE Academy Honors TAKES OFF MILLER PUCKETTE IN MATH Marshall McLuhan and Operation: Task Force—the plan to increase OLYMPIAD College alumni giving adopted by SECOND YEAR the Alumni Council last spring- agree. The medium is the message. For the second time Miller Puckette, Relying heavily on people-to- just graduated from the Academy, people techniques, Operation: Task competed for the United States Force will demonstrate the validity in the International Mathematics of the Sewanee experience by both Olympiad, held this year in Linz, the number of alumni involved and Austria. He was one of eight high the seriousness of their concern. school students making up the Stated another way, the college team, which came in third, after whose alumni were not equipped Russia and Great Britain. Seventeen their college experience to in- by Bishop Browning nations were represented in the sure its survival will not survive, competition, consisting of an exam- the Task Force organizers are ination to test both breadth of convinced. BISHOPS FOUR ALUMNI knowledge and mathematical The new plan, which empha- ingenuity. The United States team sizes the "ask" in "Task," and was chosen on the basis of perform- which grew out of alumni impa- The Rt. Rev. John S. Spong, American Churches in Europe by ance in the U.S.A. Mathematical tience with uncharacteristically low GST'56, was consecrated Bishop Presiding Bishop John E. Hines, Olympiad, held on May 4. The percentages of alumni participation Coadjutor of the Diocese of New- C'30, a post he held until 1974, team was honored at ceremonies in in Sewanee 's annual giving, is ark June 12, thus becoming the when he was appointed by Presid- Washington and prepared for the designed to increase the record of sixty-fifth bishop to have studied ing Bishop John M. Allin, C'43, international competition at a College classes by five percentage at the University of the South. T'45, as Executive for National and training seminar, held this year at points each year for five successive Born in 1931, he is a Phi Beta World Mission on the staff of the the U. S. Naval Academy. years. The current average class Kappa graduate of the University Executive Council of the Episcopal Miller is the son of the dean of record is less than 25 per cent. of North Carolina. He received his Church. the College and professor of mathe- Since it is generally conceded M.Div. degree from Virginia Theo- Among the five names emerging matics, Stephen E. Puckette, C'49, that Sewanee's low percentage logical Seminary and has taken from a list of forty-one drawn up and Mrs. Puckette, who was a record reflects a failure of the post-graduate work at the Yale by the screening committee to find summa cum laude graduate in message to get through to the alum- Divinity School as well as Sewanee's a bishop for Hawaii was the Rev. mathematics from Smith. Miller ni and not an overt negative deci- School of Theology. He has served Maurice A. Benitez, T'58, a regent. is going to M.I.T. sion by them, alumni leaders have churches in North Carolina, South- determined to recruit enough western Virginia and Virginia. Walker Elevated to Diocesan alumni to become the message. He has written a number of The Rt. Rev. John T. Walker, H'74, "The new plan keys on one articles and three books published Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of COOK IS MERIT person, the class agent, to direct by Seabury Press: Honest Prayer, Washington (D.C.) since 1971, was SCHOLAR the class Task Force," said Albert This Hebrew Lord, and (with Jack elected on the first ballot as the Roberts III, C'50, of Tampa, vice- Daniel Spiro) Dialogue: In Search successor of Bishop William F. president for classes of the Associ- of Jewish-Christian Understanding. Creighton. David Owen Cook, A'76, has won ated Alumni. "The agent will His latest book, Christpower, was A native of Georgia, Bishop a Merit Scholarship to Duke Uni- recruit as many sub-agents as are published by Thomas Hale Com- Walker is a former lay preacher of versity. The son of Lt. Col. (ret) necessary to spread the word: to pany. the African Methodist Episcopal Peyton Cook, the Academy's dean get the job done." He has edited the North Caro- Church. When he became a priest of students, and Mrs. Cook, a con- "The job," continued Roberts, lina Churchman, lectured- on in the Episcopal Church in 1955, tributor to this magazine, David "is really to get across the import- television stations in Virginia, and he became rector of St. Mary's was valedictorian of his class. He ance of annual and unrestricted worked as a play-by-play sports Church, Detroit, the first black won the Physics Medal, was a gift support from our alumni. With announcer for radio stations in rector of a predominantly white member of the Academy Players, foundations and corporations using Tarboro and Lynchburg. Episcopal congregation. the math team and the yearbook percentage of alumni giving as a Some controversy followed his Bishop Walker taught at St. staff. He was a Tennessee All-Star selection device for the awarding of election when seventy Episcopal Paul's School, Concord, New soccer player and was captain of and day grants, alumni can no longer assume priests and laymen, in an open Hampshire, and Bishop Tucker the Academy's soccer team the school. plans to that their gifts are insignificant— letter to the bishops and standing Theological College in Uganda proctor for He Duke. however small some may have to committees charged with his con- before becoming a canon on the study engineering at be." firmation, questioned his ortho- Washington Cathedral staff in Roberts has directed that the doxy as expressed in one of his 1966, where he served until his new Manual for Class Agents be books, This Hebrew Lord. Bishop election to the episcopacy. delivered in person to as many of Spong explained the statements to the class agents he has recruited as the apparent satisfaction of the Sanders Will Head Tennessee possible. John Bratton and Mark officials. The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, Oliver, directors of alumni affairs T'45, H'59, Bishop Coadjutor of and annual giving, made the deliv- Browning to Hawaii the Diocese of Tennessee since eries and gave personal orientations A double alumnus, the Rt. Rev. 1962, will become the diocesan on Operation: Task Force during Edmond Lee Browning, C'52,T'54, bishop January 10, 1977, when July and August. is a double bishop—formerly of Bishop John Vander Horst plans to Okinawa and newly elected for retire. Hawaii. Bishop Sanders had an S.T.M. Bishop Browning served par- from Union Theological Seminary ishes in Texas before volunteering in 1946 and the same year became for overseas work in Japan in 1959. acting dean of St. Mary's Cathedral several He served parishes and mis- in Memphis, becoming dean in sions in Okinawa and was an arch- 1948, a position he held until his deacon of the diocese before elevation to the episcopate. He is becoming its bishop in 1968. In currently on the University's board 1971 he was appointed Bishop-in- of regents. Charge of the Convocation of M HAIL AND FAREWELL

Harkins, Whitesell Retire Library Prime Asset under Harkins The mandatory retirement-at-sixty- William Harkins assumed the five rule, established several years post that was to become vital in the ago but providing full implementa- University's steady hold on aca- tion for the faculty for the first demic excellence, in 1962. He came time this year, has speeded the de- here from the associate directorship parture of Dr. Frederick Whitesell, of libraries of the University of professor of German, and William Florida at Gainesville, having also Harkins, University librarian. been librarian of the University of Others leaving include two Miami and of the College of William matrons, Mrs. Margaret Lee Jones and Mary. His B.A. was from the of Cleveland Hall and Mrs. Mildred University of Alabama, his B.S. in Moore of Hoffman. The buildings library science from the University and lands department has lost three of Illinois and his M.A. in library long-time employees to mandatory science from the University of retirement age. James W. Campbell, Michigan. He did post-graduate plumber, has served the University work for three summers at the since July 1932. Marion Castleberry, University of Chicago. stock clerk for the University shop, Mr. Harkins worked with his has put in thirty-six years and Paul predecessor, John Hodges, for a William Harkins W. Mooney, thirty. Mr. Mooney year in the planning stage of the was manager of the University new duPont Library and then Dairy from 1946 to 1959 and has alone directed the fruition of a the same thing, that there is not wanted to come here permanently, in of worked since then at the Bishop's long-held hope the building another library serving an academic and this is a culmination of ten Common and the University Shop. the great resource, hardly equaled institution this size that can be years' ambition. Cornelius Kennedy, Charles on the undergraduate level. The compared in its facilities with this "I am happy for both profes- Morgan and Charles C. Reed have building was made possible by the one." sional and personal reasons. Aca- Dollar been retired from the staff after success of the Ten Million The new head librarian was demically, I am totally in sympathy forty, twenty-seven, and fifteen Campaign in the 1960s and was born thirty-eight years ago in Okla- with the University's programs and in years respectively. Mr. Morgan has named recognition of Jessie homa. He has his B.A. from Oklaho- aims, particularly its strong adher- been at the University Shop, the Ball duPont, who gave the Uni- ma Baptist University, his M.A. in ence to the liberal arts tradition water filter plant and the Sewanee versity $7,000,000 in her life- English from the University of when so many—indeed most—other Utility District. Mr. Kennerly was time. Under William Harkins the Arkansas and his M.S.L.S. from institutions have embraced one in food services, latterly at the University's library moved from Simmons College in Boston. He has form of faddism or another. Academy. Mr. 16,000 to 116,000 square feet, also done research in Reed was a dis- British aca- "Also, I am firmly committed patcher for the police its staff from five to twenty-five demic librarianship at department. Cambridge. to the Episcopal Church, I think and its collections from 108,416 Dr. Whitesell came to Sewanee He has had NDEA and Southern the Church has a role in education, as associate to an estimated 299,714 by June University professor of German in Research fellowships and I am glad to be a part of it." 1952 from the University of Wis- 30, with use figures rising similarly. from the University of Arkansas Since the projection in 1965 was consin. He had also taught at the and from Harvard, and is a member duPont's Evolution To Be Studied for 300,000 volumes within the University of Michigan, Michigan of Phi Beta Kappa. "I don't know of any other profes- State University decade, in the light of unforeseen and the University Before coming to Sewanee he sion where change has come as of California inflation and recession Mr. Harkins at Berkeley. His was director of library and media rapidly as it has to librarianship," bachelor's and master's has come astonishingly close. The degrees are services at Newberry College in is the rather startling statement of from the University normal figure for doubling a of Michigan Newberry, South Carolina. He has the new University librarian, Tom and his Ph.D. from the University library collection has been set at also been assistant director of the Watson. of California. He is the twenty-two years. The replacement author Maxwell Library at Bridgewater "Sewanee's, like every library with Martin Joos of Middle value of the library and its holdings A High State College in Bridgewater, Massa- in the country, has to face up to German Courtly Reader, has been estimated at between which has chusetts. He taught English at two major revolutions that have remained a standard graduate text $15,000,000 and $20,000,000. Bridgewater, at the Tabor Academy hit librarianship very hard—the for over twenty-five years. Among William Harkins' careful husbanding in Marion, Massachusetts, and at advent of non-print information many articles he has contributed to of resources and ability to attract the University of Southern Missis- media and their integration into professional journals the most gifts are in great measure to be sippi in Hattiesburg. He has been the total operation, and automated reprinted is "How to Study credited. a president of the South Carolina technology, the computer." Foreign Language." Foundation of Independent College The duPont Library is already His ardent hobbies, which may Watson Is Head Librarian Librarians and has served as con- beginning to meet the latter chal- now turn into businesses, have "This building is a librarian's sultant to the Central Midlands lenge, Mr. Watson points out, with included clockmaking, cabinet dream," says Tom Watson, suc- Regional Planning Council for its tie-in to a national library com- work, photography and bookbind- cessor to William Harkins as head Library Planning. puter network, whose implications ing. Like Dr. Edward McCrady, he of the University libraries centering Mr. Watson was senior warden for the future are all but un- did of the much finish work on his in duPont. and layreader St. of Luke's Episco- dreamed-of. Integration of non- house himself and also like Dr. The sentiment appears to be pal Church in Newberry. He is a print information is also bound to McCrady has led many an expedi- reciprocal. In the opinion of member of the Commission on the be in the cards, Mr. thinks, tion into Watson caves (he took three stu- colleagues, he is a university's Ministry and of the Task Force on but as part dents along of long and careful on his thirty-sixth visit dream of a librarian. Christian Education for the diocese study and planning. to Wet Cave not long ago). Se- Looking youthful behind a of Upper South Carolina. He and The first major change, already wanee's fine tower clock, sighted at neat beard, he radiates vigor and his wife, who is also a librarian, in the works and awaiting only the the height of his rage for tower enthusiasm not stereotypically have two sons. wherewithal, is the incorporation of clocks, helped attract to him the associated with libraries as he talks "My reaction to Sewanee is the the St. Luke's theological library University of the South and he has of his new charge. "Going through same as it was ten years ago, when into duPont, where the fourth been the clock's volunteer curator files I am struck by the letters from we first were here," he says, "not floor, now unfinished, was pro- and maintenance man since his librarians of leading libraries all that of visiting a place for the first jected for just such expansion. The arrival, an occupation he has been over the country, saying essentially time, but of returning home. Since School of Theology permitted needs the space to continue. that time my wife and I both have Germanist Is Opera Buff Dr. James C. Davidheiser, joining the department of German as an assistant professor, comes from a similar position at the University of Delaware. Born in 1941, he has his B.A. degree from La Salle College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. He also attended the University of Vienna for a year. He has taught English at the University of Mainz in Germany and German at the University of Pittsburgh as well as in Delaware, h; ew Assistant Chaplain where he was assistant professor The Rev. Carlyle Gill is assistant of German language, literature and Chaplain of the University, suc- comparative literature. ceeding the Rev. J. Daryl Canfill, He has a strong interest in who has left to become rector of opera and his Ph.D. dissertation St. Thomas' Church in Huntsville, encompassed Verdi with Franz Alabama. Werfel. In 1974 he had an Improve- As one of three assistant ment of Instruction grant from the chaplains working in a team minis- University of Delaware to develop try with the University chaplain, the Rev. Charles Kiblinger, an inter-disciplinary course on ro- Miss Gill's pastoral responsibilities manticism with a member of the will be primarily focused within the music department. He has had a College of Arts and Sciences. number of articles published in Thomas Watson, duPont Library native of Maryland, the language journals, including two on A young assistant chaplain was German literature in translation and awarded the degree of Master of several on the teaching of literature. Divinity with honors this spring by the Virginia Theological Seminary. Equestrian Center Has New Head and Mr. Watson foresees some ad- Camp's Duties She was ordained deacon May 22 Broaden John P. Tansey comes from the to the University as a T. by the Rt. Rev. Robert B. Hall, vantages Edward Camp, who has been University of Massachusetts, where whole in the move. librarian for the Bishop of Virginia. With a special School of Theo- he has been assistant riding instruc- Most professional libraries are logy since 1957, is associ- interest in teaching and counseling, now also tor, to direct the University Eques- housed in their own units, he says, ate University librarian, she had a year's training in pastoral with a trian Center. He graduated from the and there is much strength in that. central role in the direction counseling in the clinical pastoral of the University of Massachusetts last

On the other hand, the relocation . combined libraries of education program at Massachusetts both cam- year with a degree in animal science puses. General Hospital. would bring the theology students The libraries of the College with emphasis on horsemanship and From 1971 to more into the stream of and School of 1973 she was a teacher of religion main Theology will be stable management. Among his University life, bulk of the physically joined as as at the Walnut Hill School in Natick, and the soon feasible accomplishments are a first place in (see Massachusetts. library's resources would become above). the Runaway Farm horse show and Mr. Her B.A. is Col- more apparent to them. Changes Camp has been one of the high placement in a number of from Queens lege in Charlotte, Carolina, in theological training, he points most respected members of the others, and the initiation at the North including out, make studies in psychology, joint faculties and a community University of Massachusetts of a archaeological studies in sociology, history, science, etc. leader during his long service to therapeutic riding program, opening Tell Arad and Jerusalem. Her mas- increasingly important. Sewanee. He has been an instructor the sport to physically handicapped ter's, centered on psychiatry and religion, is from Economics and increased of music and of bibliography as students. Columbia. efficiency will result, he believes, well as a bulwark librarian, and has Mr. Tansey succeeds Alice Gar- The Rev. Carlyle Gill was been the elected representative chosen for the post of assistant since much duplication of reference land, the very popular instructor from his district on the chaplain in consultation with a works and periodicals, as well as in Community who has moved to Memphis. She Council. He is organist senior search committee made up of stu- library processing, can be avoided. and has accepted a position as merchan- warden of Otey Parish. dents, faculty and the former Chan- Mr. Watson speaks warmly of dise manager for J. Morgan New- a He has his B.A. from .cellor, Bishop Girault M. Jones. third result of the proposed inte- Centenary bern, Inc., an import-export firm. College of Louisiana M.S.L.S. The Rev. Charles Kiblinger, Uni- gration. That is the benefit to the and She also teaches dressage, hunter from Louisiana University. versity chaplain, points out that the whole University community of the State seat equitation and jumping for the talents T. He has studied at Vanderbilt Uni- selection of a woman is not a new and experience of Edward Hugh Frank Smith Farm in Ger- experience in the chaplaincy since Camp, longtime St. Luke's librarian versity Divinity School and at the mantown. who is now associate University School of Theology of the Univer- the assistant chaplain for the semi- in librarian. sity of the South. He is the co- nary 1974-75 was a woman, Tom Watson expects to meet author, with Ella V. Aldrich (Mrs. John Tansey and "Master" Sister June David. "regularly and long" with the library Calvin Schwing), of the widely committees to examine policies and used Using Theological Books and Canfill to Huntsville activities, "find out why we are Libraries, and the author of a The Rev. J. Daryl Canfill, C'59, the doing things and if we are meeting variety of articles in professional has left the Mountain to assume rectorship of St. Thomas' Church 'he needs of the University com- publications. He is a former execu- munity adequately. We will decide tive secretary of the American in Huntsville, Alabama. He returned over Commencement to carry out what we want to do, and set pri- Theological Library Association f**£ his as its coordinator. orities for what we realistically can and is on the association's Ad Hoc function do. We may make some changes as Committee on Personnel Exchange. A Rhodes Scholar with a B.A. we go along but that will have to be His current research interests from Exeter College, Oxford, and done with great care, as a change in are in the area of the librarian as S.T.B. from General Theological one teacher and the development Seminary, he returned to Sewanee process—say acquisitions—has and m-M. A as assistant chaplain and instructor effects on all the other departments use of computerized aids to library in 1968. had a re- 'h a complex mechanism like this work. of religion He markably close rapport with the library." His wife, Elizabeth, is the College students. He organized and "I believe myself to be unusually faculty secretary for the School of for many years directed the Col- fortunate in the nucleus of pro- Theology, and their daughter, lege's extraordinarily effective ori- fessional and support staff we have Anne, is a graduate of the Academy. he entation program for new students, re," he emphasizes. "That is and his artwork has embellished what makes it possible to plan, many University publications, in- "istead of just swatting at brush fires." cluding the Sewanee News. PERISCOPE '76 FINDS BEACHHEAD

Four lawyers, four physicians, Bishop's Common and flew through three clergymen, an industrial the dormitory after hours. psychologist, a school headmaster The whole program was a and several business people were resounding success, in the opinion among the owls who came to of all observers. "The best alumni

Athens for Periscope '76, Sewanee's program I have ever encountered first summer alumni college. There here or elsewhere," said a local were thirty-five alumni, their veteran of alumni work. "I want to

spouses, and friends of the Uni- come here when I grow up," said a versity, bringing with them a total four-year-old early decision-maker. of twelve children, aged three to Some excerpts from a sheaf of twenty. comments by participants: The group cohered almost at "Please, please have this pro- once into a congenial and mutually gram next summer. stimulating lot. The faculty found "It is the most rewarding, the themselves uncommonly stimulated most pleasant vacation I have ever too. "Isn't it great to talk to people spent. Not only did I rejoice in who really have questions?" was personal growth, I rejoiced to see the reaction of Dr. Anita Goodstein, that Sewanee has moved into the chairman of the University of the twentieth century." South history department. Dr. "Thanks for having no visual Goodstein opened the series of lec- aids to foul up the program." tures and discussions with a run- "The program should continue down on how new research tools and expand. have opened up questions and sug- "It's simply what a University gested some answers about the should do. American Revolution, such as who "We'll be back!" was on which side and why. One engaging conceit that Dr. Claud Sutcliffe, associate spread through the group was, professor of political science, was "Take me off the alumni list as another much-commended genera- C'59 and put me down as R'76. " tor of sparks that filled the air of The 'R' stands for 'Recycled.' PARTICIPANTS IN PERISCOPE 76

and Mrs. F. M. Bass, Jr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. 6367 Kirby Oaks Drive Will A. Kimbrough, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee 38138 P. O. Box 163 Mobile, Alabama 36601 Rev. James B. Bell, Jr. Mrs. Fred F. Lucas '35 p. O. Box 5744 Husband was College 301 South Wilson Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Nashville, Tennessee 37205

and Mrs. W. H. Blake III Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Hart River Bluff Drive T. Mankin College '54 810 1101 Westover Road Sheffield, Alabama 35660 Lawyer, Vice-President Columbia Gas Wilmington, Delaware 19807 System Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bo Dr and Mrs. William McGehee 7362 Boyce Drive Industrial psychologist, Fieldcrest Mills, 434 Greenway Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70809 Eden, North Carolina 27288 and Mrs. John R. Franklin Mr. The Rev. W. H. McKeachie King Arthur College '66 3508 Road 65 Church Street Annandale, Diocesan Theologian of Toronto Virginia 22003 Toronto, Ontario M5C2EQ Canada Dr. and Mrs. Angus W. Graham, Jr. 8012 First Avenue West Dr. and Mrs. Francis G. Bradenton, Florida Middleton 33505 28 New Street Charleston, South Carolina 29401 Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Grimball 205 Albemarle Road Mr. and Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Charleston, South Carolina Friends of the College 29407 600 West Church Street Hammond, Louisiana 70401 Mrs. Stacy Haines 199 Hazel Avenue Mr. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. College '36 Glencoe, Illinois 60022 4245 Caldwell Mill Road President and General Manager of Birmingham, Alabama 35243 Vulcan Rivet & Bolt Mr. Preston Hall College '67 Corporation 401 Commercial Street Proprietor, the "Big Bad Wolf" shop Miss Jane West Provincetown, Massachusetts 02657 P. O. Box 5744 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 The Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles Higgins Parents 310 West Seventeenth Street Dean, Trinity Cathedral Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitney Parents Little Rock, Arkansas 6 Peachtree Street Mr. Whitney: livestock business Batesburg, South Carolina 29006 Mrs. Whitney: guidance counselor Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hynson College '68 P. O. Box 2069 Laurel, Mississippi 39440 THE SEWANEE ACADEMY A preparatory School within a University FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

h& The 24-Hour ACADEMY Flintville away TMI away Lynchburg away School Lookout Valley away St. Andrew's home Huntland Much of education has noth- away Redbud home ing to do with courses and Stevenson away classrooms. After classes Copper Basin home and after dinner in a Board- ing School, students and COLLEGE teachers are in studios, labs, Hampden-Sydney away lounges, athletic activities — Millsaps home on and off campus. Austin away When students attend local Centre home Southwestern schools, their fellow stu- home Washington & Lee away dents are from the same Rose-Hulman home town, and often have simi- Principia away lar viewpoints. Only in Washington Univ. home Boarding Schools do they learn with students from often more than 30 states and many foreign countries.

Somehow, sometime, a girl or a boy has to leave home to find out who she or he is. Sometimes college is time enough, but not always. The time to invest in education is when the need is obvious. A 24-hour school is simply more in every way.

This attractive alternate in education is found Only in Boarding Schools. It might just be your best choice — as a student, as a parent.

'The time to invest in an education is when the need is obvious

2600 Tennessee Avenue Detailed brochure available Sewanee, Tenn. 37375 (615)598-5931 ext. 240 . METROPOLITAN AREA CAMPAIGNS = PEOPLE

by Lawrence Gibson, Director for Special Resources

Color-coded map pins, statistical chairman; the Atlanta campaign graphs a la Dow-Jones, and careful- had its "take charge" detail man. ly compiled dollar amounts usually Within a week an outstanding are obligatory visual aids for report- group of team captains had been ing the outcome of the sales blitz, recruited. Invited to the first cap- the big push—"the Campaign." tains' meeting in Ed Hatch's confer- They are fine for recording raw ence room were Sam Carroll, C'69; data, for putting it on paper so all the Rev. Judson Child, C'44, T'47; may see. Do they tell the complete Herbert Eustis, C'71; Jim Ezzell, story? C'68; Dennis Hall, C'69; Morgan The fifteen Metropolitan Area Hall, C'39; Leftwich Kimbrough, Campaigns in 1975-76 made vital C'57; H. Burke Nicholson, parent contributions to the overall success of a C'76; and Warren Smith, C'63. of Sewanee's Million Dollar Pro- In this important planning session, gram. Thousands of those MDP the campaign concept and tech- dollars reported in this issue came niques were explained and materials as a direct result of people being distributed to aid in recruiting team t West for the Japanese garden dedication brought together in the concerted members. effort of a campaign. They came From the kickoff meeting two from the work of the people of the weeks later, fifty volunteers went JAPANESE GARDEN Metropolitan Area Campaigns- out in the area-wide personal solici- HONORS BARRETTS alumni, parents and friends from tation of prospective donors. The Dallas to Charleston, from Nashville ensuing effort in many cases was to Mobile—who volunteered to inspiring. Captain Warren Smith which he started. One of his last The Japanese garden near Woods solicit gifts for Sewanee. during the thick of campaigning designed and set out projects was research in Mexico on Laboratories, Any successful campaign begins was laid low by influenza and oriental art a Ford Foundation Humanities in 1973 by a class in with local leadership, and Sewanee pneumonia, yet came back to lead history, was dedicated June 20 Grant, for a book on contemporary has found increasing evidence that his team to complete all assigned to H. Stanford and Theodora Mexican art. His paintings hang in she is blessed with human resources solicitations. In an earlier day it Barrett. many private collections and more than adequate to the task. A was known as "college try." Stanford Barrett was head of galleries. look at just one example bears this A sharpened urge for achieve- the Univer- Mrs. Barrett served for several the art department at out. Atlanta of the cities was one ment has surfaced not only in sity from 1960 until his death in years as director of the University where a Metropolitan Area Cam- Atlanta but in each city touched by 1970. He came to Sewanee as art gallery and compiled the first paign was conceived, put together a Metropolitan Area Campaign. artist in residence after retiring catalog of its holdings. She has and set in motion by dedicated More Sewanee alumni have become from a commercial art career which also been involved in the Sewanee local Sewanee men and women. "doers" than ever before. More included advertising and display Crafts Fair and a member of the In Atlanta it began, as often is importantly, the actions they design for various automobile Tennessee Arts Commission dance the case, in the office of a very earlier initiated continue to help companies (he designed the original committee. In 1971 she went as a busy man, Edwin I. Hatch, C'33, the University long after formal Motorama which was installed in volunteer to Vietnam where she chairman and chief executive of campaigns end. Chicago's Museum of Science and taught English in a Montagnard In Dallas trustee Georgia Power Company. Already Industry). Just before coming to orphanage for a year. Many Sewa- Keith Cox, C'61, picked up where steeped in a habit of service to his the ended, Sewanee he taught for six years at nee projects, enterprises and per- campaign tackled the university as a past trustee and job of national Notre Dame in the department of sons will feel her absence keenly chairman of the regent, Ed Hatch accepted the job architecture. now that she has moved to Arizona. Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' of co-chairman. The campaign For three years he directed the Society, and helped attract new gained initial momentum. Sewanee Summer Fine Arts Center, donors of $1,000 or more. In the office of another very I have dwelt on Atlanta as a busy man, William F, Rogers, representative sample, but the same C'49, Sewanee secured a second story, with individual variations, THREE MORE HOLMES BOOKS leader. Bill Rogers, a vice-president could be repeated for city after of Equitable Life Assurance Society city. of the U.S., agreed to serve as co- Of six Crossroad Books advertised Martha Moscrip says in part, by the Seabury Press in the August "This new volume should have a Chairmen Episcopalian, two are by members wider appeal than the first because of the of School Theology faculty: relatively few of us are or want to Knoxville Arthur G. Seymour, Jr, C'66 Confirmation, The Celebration of be priests, but all of us are sexual Dallas Joe B. Sylvan, C'64 Maturity in Christ by Urban beings, is Dean and that this book's Mobile John Day Peake, C'66 T. Holmes III and Sanctifying Life, subject . . Pensacola R. Morey Hart, C'34 Time and Space, An Introduction "Section IV is titled 'Psycho- Houston Rufus Wallingford, C'62 to Liturgical Study by J. logical Marion Perspectives.' The latter, San Antonio William R. Rockwood, Trustee Hatchett. praise be, are straightforward and Charleston Tom Tisdale, C'61 In the same issue is a review clear. of Urban T. Holmes' "The Columbia Walter Chastain, C'61 the second of two books prepared Sexuality is of God" particularly Jacksonville David Sutton, C'66 at the behest of Bishop Allin to lay good, interestingly written, and Nashville The Rev. James L. Johnson, T'58 groundwork for decision-making at includes some reasoning which may Atlanta Edwin Hatch, C'33 and William Rogers, C'49 General Convention while serving be new to much of the laity as well New Orleans Douglass Lore, C'54 broader purposes as well. Both are as something for serious thinking." Birmingham Bill Tynes, C'54 co-edited by Dean Holmes, this Another reviewer, Louie Crew, Montgomery The Rev. John Cruse, C'67, T'73 one, Male and Female, Christian takes exception to what he con- Approaches to Sexuality, with siders one-sidedness in the section Ruth Tiffany Barnhouse. The first on homosexuality.

book, To Be a Priest, was noted in press is as theology, Off the August 16 a Dean Holmes focuses tion of the congregation, the priest, the May issue of the Sewanee News. on a vital aspect book of Dean Holmes' authorship, of the ministry: and the Church will be transformed Both were published by the Sea- Ministry and Imagination, another the awareness of God's Word in the . . . This book, which is in part a bury Press. Seabury Press community. It is his Crossroads book. The contention sequel to Dean Holmes' earlier Many authors and points of dust jacket says: "In this important that if the community perceives The Future Shape of Ministry, is view are brought together by the study, draws God's presence everywhere, which deeply on the the essential reading for the concerned editors. In the Episcopalian review, data of the human sciences as well people's understanding of the func- Christian." MUSIC CENTER ENJOYS TRIUMPHANT SEASON

The nation's 200th anniversary was Two world premieres were per- Wilfred Lehmann, guest concert- High points still vibrating the also the Sewanee Summer Music formed of works composed special- master of the Royal London Phil- nerves of astonishment of local and Center's twentieth, and both ly, Wilfred Lehmann's "Sewanee harmonic. Kenneth Moore of the visiting music buffs were a Bach occasions were resoundingly ob- Festival Overture" and Alfred Oberlin College music faculty was concerto by twelve-year-old violin- served by the five-week music Bartles' "Sewanee, Independence back as "permanent guest con- ist Stephen Boe, a brass concert in generally recognized camp, now Day, 1976." Guest conductors ductor." the round from four directions in as one of the most important in included Richard Burgin, former Dozens of musicians who began All Saints' Chapel, and the final the country. hundred students concertmaster Two and assistant con- their orchestra training here have Sewanee Symphony Festival offer- were enrolled, and that is ductor to about as Serge Koussevitsky; gone on to join university music ing of Shostakovich's Fifth Sym- many as Martha McCrory, the Henri Temianka, violinist, conduc- faculties and city symphonies. Five phony conducted by Wilfred center's director, cares to have for tor, author and, says Miss McCrory, of them were on the staff of thirty- Lehmann. the intense personal instruction on "raconteur extraordinaire"; and four prominent artist-teachers here It is impossible to convey the which its success is based. this summer. The SSMC alumni enthusiasm felt by concertgoers

were David Harris of the Kent to persons who have not shared it. State University faculty; Nathan Those who cannot get here during Kahn, principal bass of the Tulsa the season may wish to nudge their Philharmonic; Gilbert Long of the local radio stations to order the Grand Rapids Symphony; Lyn thirteen-week series of Sewanee Ostoich of the University of Florida radio tapes, including nine by the faculty; and Guy Parks of the Sewanee Summer Music Center, Jacksonville Symphony. from the University's office of Participants in the Alumni public relations. Hundreds of sta- Summer College expressed par- tions have already done so, from ticular satisfaction at being here giants like WBBM Chicago to public during the concert season, and radio and college outlets. asked that the two dates always coincide. BICENTENNIAL HERE

Sewanee joined the nation's Bicen- summer's two world premieres, tennial celebration in characteristic "Sewanee, Independence Day, ways. The service in All Saints' 1776," by Alfred Bartles. (Mr. Chapel July 4, after diligent re- Bartles is the nephew of Miss search, was what it would have Isabel Howell, former University been in 1776, except for greater archivist.) brevity to accommodate our less Dr. Anita Goodstein, chairman* hardy spirits. The carillon rang out of the College history department, the "Peal Extraordinaire" at 2:00 won a $500 award in the Tennessee

and followed it with patriotic Bicentennial essay contest with her music. The Sewanee Summer Music "Leadership on the Nashville Center gave a concert of American Frontier," published in the summer music which included one of the issue of the Tennessee Historical Quarterly. Dr. Edward Carlos of the art department oversaw the construc- tion of a University float in Frank- lin County's Muster Day pageant and parade, in which the former Chancellor, Bishop Girault Jones; Dr. J. Waring McCrady, Douglas Vaughan, Dr. Maurice Moore, and Jay Ormsby re-enacted the laying of the University cornerstone. Henry Arnold of the College Eng- lish faculty joined fellow Franklin County magistrates in depicting their early counterparts. The pageant was written and the whole shebang organized by Marjorie Hopkins, wife of George, C'53, and mother of George II, A'64, C C'68, and Sam, A'67, C'71. Direc- tor for the pageant was Robert Wilcox, the University's director of speech and theater.

*StyIe Note: After weighing the matter carefully, the Sewanee News has decided to let "chairperson" and similar locutions fight their way into the language a while longer. It has been the observation of this editor that attempts to make our wonder- fully irrational language shape up do not have a high survival rate. On float, left to right: Dr. Maurice Moore, Jay Ormsby, Bishop Girautt Jones, Douglas Vaughan. Not pictured: Dr. Waring McCrady ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Gessell To Edit by university presses and one by St. Luke's Journal Hallmark Cards, and the Colorado The St. Luke's Journal of Theology Quarterly has been printing thirty has a permanent editor, the Rev. to fifty pages of his work from John M.' Gessell, professor of various Russian poets in each of Christian ethics in the School of its issues for the past five years. Theology. The journal was founded in 1957 by the School of Theology Sewanee Review Wins Irish Praise under the leadership of the Rt. Rev. The Sewanee Review under the George M. Alexander, who was editorship of George Core contin- dean at the time. It has been edited ues to gather far-flung laurels, as Dr. McCrady at home at Glen Antrim by seminary students, who have witness this saucy testimonial by done a remarkable work in estab- "Quidnunc," in "An Irishman's lishing the quarterly. Commenting Diary," the Irish Times, April 16 on Dr. Gessell's appointment, Dean and 17, 1976: Toronto Applauds McCrady Urban T. Holmes has said, "In "While it is well known that the Dr. Edward McCrady, former Vice- husband, Douglas, College English the order to continue to further exagification and codologification Chancellor and currently professor instructor, at Oxford, where he is growth of the Journal, the faculty of the works of the late J. Joyce of of biology (fall semester Sewanee, teaching in the British Studies at feels it will require a consistent Dublin are nowadays virtually the spring semester College of Charles- Oxford program at University Col- leadership and a knowledge of the monopoly of Mittel-American ton) was the Bickersteth Lecturer lege. Rosie studied art history and Church and its mission that only academics it is also a quirky fact at the University of Toronto in planned to investigate pottery tech- such a faculty appointment can that much of the best criticism of April. His topic was "Science and niques and other art forms at provide." modern Irish letters also emanates Belief: Some Compatibilities." Woodstock. Along with the new editor a from those same Everglades of While in Toronto he preached at new editorial board has been named, Academe. Trinity College Chapel and spoke to More Copepods including professors of religion, "A shining example of this is a gathering of Trinity College fac- Dr. Harry Yeatman, professor of chemistry and philosophy from the the winter 1976 issue of the ulty and clergy. Sources in Toronto biology, has an article, "Marine College as well as members of the Sewanee Review, a quarterly which tell us that the university's Chris- Littoral Copepods from Jamaica," School of Theology faculty, univer- is published by the University of tian Reformed chaplain said that in Crustaceana, international Jour- sity provost Thad N. Marsh and the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, Dr. McCrady made a better impres- nal of Crustacean Research, March Professor Liston O. Mills of the and edited by George Core. This sion than Michael Ramsey, former- 1976, pp. 201-219. The article is Divinity School of Vanderbilt edition, a special issue, is devoted ly Archbishop of Canterbury, and based on collections Dr. Yeatman University. The board has already to the literature of modern Ireland, another clergyman declared he had made in May and June 1964 for sells been at work determining policy at $3.25, and contains a lot garnered all his material for Holy the purpose of determining what more relevant and and is committed to the future of percipient Week preaching from Dr. McCrady 's species of copepods live among and the St. Luke's Journal as a journal analysis of Irish writing than you'll various talks! Conversations with above the algae of the Jamaican of theological reflection relating, find in whole volumes of. our home- the provost of Trinity College coastal region. through an interdisciplinary ap- produced literary reviews." included a good deal of reminiscing proach, current insights of biblical Also spotted, in the catalog of about Jessie Ball duPont, who was Mountain Laurels and theological study to contemp- Bernard Quaritch, English book- a benefactor of both Trinity and DR. KENNETH GRAY, instructor orary issues. An editorial advisory sellers, is an offer of the T. S. Eliot Sewanee. Dr. McCrady came back in economics in the College, is off board drawing on nationwide re- issue of the Sewanee Review, edited to Glen Antrim, his and Mrs. to Russia on an International sources has also been formed to by Allen Tate in 1966, for £28. The McCrady's self-built Sewanee home, Research and Exchange Board represent the Journal to a wider copy has manuscript corrections to and happily occupied his perma- (IREX) nomination and a Fulbright- constituency. his essay by G. Wilson Knight. nent seat in the first violin section Hays grant for faculty research of the beginners' orchestra of the abroad. He will study Russian agri- Nonagenarian—Ageless? And More Honors for Allen Tate Sewanee Summer Music Center. culture . . . LEOPOLD FRADE, Eugene M. Kayden, H'69, pro- Allen Tate, former editor of the T'77, has been awarded a $5,000 fessor emeritus of economics who Sewanee Review, former Brown Joint D.Min. Program Flourishes scholarship from the Fund for Theo- recently celebrated his ninetieth Tutor on the College faculty, and Forty students were enrolled in the logical Education for 1976-77. He is birthday, was a Student Forum eminent man of letters, has won his Joint Doctor of Ministry program one of fifteen .Hispanic-Americans speaker this year, presenting an second $10,000 literary prize this at the School of Theology this sum- to receive the scholarships this evening of Russian poetry in trans- year, along with the National Medal mer, well over the number for pre- year, and one of only two Episco- lation. He dedicated the evening to for Literature from the American ceding graduate school sessions. palians . . . DALE TRIMBLE, C'77, Robert M. Ayres, C'49, H'74, Academy of Arts and Letters and Sponsored by the Sewanee-Vander- has won a Rotary Fellowship Edu- regent, former chairman of the the National Institute of Arts and bilt Theological Coalition, courses cational Award for graduate study board of regents and chairman of Letters. Unable to receive the are divided between Sewanee and abroad in 1977. He was the first the Million Dollar Program. Mr. award in person because of his Nashville with faculty from both recipient of the Arthur Butler Ayres was a student of Professor frail health, he sent this message: schools teaching in both places. Dugan award for the outstanding Kayden and has maintained a long "I deeply regret that I cannot re- All students work both here and political science student and is par- friendship with him. "Mr. Ayres," ceive in person the National Medal there. Dr. Donald S. Armentrout ticipating in the Southern Politics Kayden said, "as regent and active for Literature. This is the highest of Sewanee heads the program. Intern program this summer as an worker in the field of relief and honor that can be bestowed upon administrative aide to the city man- brotherhood, represents the best an American writer. It comes to me Academy Abroad ager of Lufkin, Texas, his home- and noblest of Sewanee, the best from colleagues and friends; and James Scott, chemistry instructor town . . . of DR. ARTHUR SCHAE- human sympathy and brother- this is deeply satisfying." at the Academy and leader of its FER, associate professor of eco- hood." The earlier award was from the outdoor program, taught mountain- nomics, Since is vice-president for private retiring in 1955 Mr. Kay- Ingram Merrill Foundation. The eering for his fourth summer with den schools of the Tennessee section of has devoted himself to trans- Tates have given up their Sewanee the Swiss Challenge Program. James the American Association of Uni- lating Russian poetry. Time maga- residence, from where he has had to Banks, biology instructor, attended versity zine Professors ... A freshman in 1959 designated his volume be rushed to Vanderbilt Hospital a Tennessee Tech's Aqua Program at last year, PHILIP of Pasternak's Poems as the "Year's JONES, working number of times, to live in Nash- Center Hill Lake, studying fresh with Marcia Clarkson in the data Best in Poetry." Seven volumes of ville near the sophisticated medical water algae and invertebrates. Rosie processing his translations have been service is reputed to published paraphernalia required for his care. Paschall, art teacher, joined her know six computer languages. GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S AND TRUSTEES' SOCIETY

Individuals who have contributed $1,000- $9,999 to the University of the South

John A. Adair Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Hoke Mr. & Mrs. George M. Snellings, Jr. Mrs. Craig Alderman Dr. & Mrs. Wayne J. Holman, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. John H. Soper The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin Mr. & Mrs. Basil Horsfield Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson Edward F. Stoll, Jr. The Hon. Ellis G. Arnall The Rev. & Mrs. A. DuBose Juhan Ashby M. Sutherland Falls Austin (d) Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Allen Tate Capt. William O. Baldwin Dr. Eugene M. Kayden Thomas S. Tisdale

Dr. Evert A. Bancker Edwin A. Keeble Mr. & Mrs. Temple W. Tutwiler II Mr. & Mrs. C. Harwell Barber Mr. & Mrs. C. Richard Kellermann The Rt. Rev. John Vander Horst Mr. & Mrs. George H. Barker A. Allan Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Lon Varnell Glen Barnes G. Allen Kimball Dr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard, Jr. S. King, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Benedict John Mr. & Mrs. Clifford S. Waller Dr. & Mrs. J. Jefferson Bennett Frank Kinnett John K. Walters Dr. Elizabeth Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Bettle Kirby-Smith Dr. Peter F. Watzek Mrs. Clayton Bissell Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky Henry O. Weaver Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Koza Mr. & Mrs. W. Houston Blount & Carl E. Werner (d) Dr. Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster Mrs. Paul D. Bowden & Mr. & Mrs. William U. Whipple Houston A. Brice, Jr. Dr. W. Henry Langhome Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Whitson George R. Mr. & Mrs. D. Thomas Lotti Brown Mr. & Mrs. Scottie Williams J. Dr. Mrs. Robert Lundin C. Brown Burch & W. Edwin D. Williamson Rev. Richard E. Byrd Charles V. The Lyman A. Landis Wilson Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mr. & Mrs. Thad N. Marsh Mrs. Dorothea R. Wolf Francis B. Childress Melvin M. Martin Mr. & Mrs. C. Martin Wood, Jr. Mrs. Harry E. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Grover C. Maxwell, Jr. G. Cecil Woods (d) Mrs. M. R. Cowper Dr. George R. Mayfield, Jr. John W. Woods Dr. M. Keith Cox Mr. & Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddin Vertrees Young Mr. & Mrs. William M. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. Burrell O. McGee Robert Daniel Mclver Dr. W. John (d) = deceased Mr. & Mrs. William R. Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mellon Mr. & Mrs. Ben M. Davis Fred B. Mewhinney The Rev. Lavan B. Davis Henry J. Miller Richard B. Doss John J. Moran Mrs. Adrian Downing Dr. Eric W. Naylor Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Drummond, Jr. Dr. A. Langston Nelson Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Edward G. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Dungan Col. & Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit George B. Elliott Mr. & Mrs. Marcus L. Oliver SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eustis Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Orgill W. Hollis Fitch Ronald L. Palmer No. of No. of Diocese Alum Donors % Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald Z. Cartter Patten Charles Foreman James H. Paul Dr. & Mrs. W. Alabama 56 18 32 Dudley C. Fort John W. Payne III Arkansas 27 3 11 Dr. Dudley C. Fort, Jr. James W. Perkins, Jr. Atlanta 59 20 34 Dr. Garth Fort Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Phillips Central Florida 29 4 14 Central Gulf Coast 22 7 32 Dr. Rufus E. Fort, Jr. Abe Plough Dallas 35 4 11 Col. Mrs. Harry L. Fox Col. & Mrs. Joseph H. Powell & East Carolina 22 2 9 Mr. & Mrs. Sollace M. Freeman Dr. Lance C. Price Florida 43 11 26 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer Scott L. Probasco, Jr. Georgia 42 6 14 1 10 Col. & Mrs. Edward D. Gillespie Hateley J. Quincey Kentucky 10 Lexington 10 1 10 Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds Louisiana 59 13 22 Harold C. Gosnell John H. Rhoades The Rt. Rev. Mississippi 57 12 21 The Rev. & Mrs. William A. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr. Missouri 10 2 20 Alexander Guerry, Jr. James D. Robinson North Carolina 46 5 11 9 2 22 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Guerry Mr. & Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. Northwest Texas South Carolina 30 7 23 D. Philip Hamilton Charles H. Russell, Jr. Southeast Florida 26 2 8 Sadler Pete M. Hanna G. Marion Southwest Florida 34 7 21 Mrs. Ernest Hardison Mr. & Mrs. Tassey R. Salas Tennessee 103 39 38 Joseph L. Hargrove Mrs. Lawrence Saunders Texas 51 10 19 13 33 R. Clyde Hargrove William C. Schoolfield Upper South Carolina 39 West Texas 24 3 13 Mrs. Reginald H. Hargrove Mrs. Calvin Schwing Western North Carolina 22 3 13 Mr. & Mrs. Edward V. Harris Edward B. Schwing, Jr. (d) Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Harvey Joe M. Scott, Jr. 865 195 23

Edwin I. Hatch Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. 405 51 Mrs. John B. Hayes William W. Shaw Outside Owning Dioceses Current Students 80 Mr. & Mrs. Reginald H. Helvenston Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sheller Mr. Mrs. The Rev. & Mrs. William D. Henderson & William W. Sheppard 1.350 246 Arthur W. Hess Mr. & Mrs. William W. Sheppard, Jr. Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Horace G. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Canaday Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Deck, Jr. John D. Canale, Jr. Bertram C. Dedman Lloyd J. Deenik CENTURY CLUB The Rev. J. Daryl Canfill William H. Cardwell Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Degen Mr. 4 Mrs. Carson Carlisle J. Stovall de Graffertried Individuals who have contributed $100-$ Mr. 4 Mrs. Emmett C. Carrick Michael J. DeMarko to the University of the South Jesse L. Carroll George S. Dempster Louis L.Carruthers Cdr. Everett J. Dennis Mrs. Betty W. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Wade H. Dennis Marion A. Castleberry, Jr. Bruce S. Denson Mr. 4 Mrs. James G. Cate, Jr. Julian R. deOvies Cauttrell, Jr. Col. William G. deRosset The Rev. 4 Mrs. Ma i M. Benitez Charles C. Joseph B. deRoulhac Mrs. Clyde Bennett Peterson Cavert Col. Mrs. Earl H. Devanny, Jr Miss Nancy Benton John C. Cavett & Dr. Phillip W. DeWolfe Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul T. Abrams Charles E. Berry Dr. 4 Mrs. David A. Chadwick George W. Dexheimer Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry B. Adams Mr. & Mrs. James S. Berry Roland J. Champagne James E. Dezell, Jr. John P. Adams Mr. 4 Mrs. Roger Best George L. Chapel The Rt. Rev. R. Earl Dicus The Rev. Martin L. Agnew, Jr. Henry C. Bethea Leicester C. Chapman Dr. Fred F. Diegmann The Rev. Hugh W. Agricola, Jr. Dr. David M. Beyer Dr. Randolph C. Charles Dr. J. Homer Dimon III Alfred T. Airth W. Harold Bigham The Hon. 4 Mrs. Chester C. Chattin Ale Mr. & Mrs. E. Ragland Dobbins The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. George M. Dr. & Mrs. F. T. Billings, Jr. Ernest M. Cheek Miss Mary Lois Dobbins John Alexander, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Binnicker, Jr. Dr. Clement Chen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Jr. Mrs. William W. Alexander Dr. E. Barnwell Black Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Cheston Jr. Mrs. Virgil Dotson Mrs. William W. Alexander, George B. Black Mrs. Wanda E. Cheston J. Andrew Douglas David S. Allen Thomas M. Black The Rev. Canon C. Judson Child, Jr. Dr. J. W. Douglas Dr. Harvey W. Allen J. H. Blackwell Stuart R. Childs Mr. 4 Mrs. W. R. Dowlen Mr. 4 Mrs. Carson L. Alley Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Blalack Dr. 4 Mrs. John Chipman Cole Downing Dr. 4 Mrs. Laurence R. Alvarez Winton M. Blount III Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, Jr. Richard T. Dozier, Jr. Paul S. Amos Thomas A. Boardman Miss Cindy A. Church Dr. & Mrs. Harry R. Draemel Halstead T. Anderson S. Neill Boldrick, Jr. Thomas A. Claiborne D. St. Pierre Emmett R. Anderlon, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy Boling James C. Clapp DuBose David R. Thad Andress II Mr. & Mrs. William R. Boling Mr. & Mrs. James P. Clark S. DuBose Dr. 4 Mrs. Donald S. Armentrout The Hon. Richard W. Boiling George G. Clarke Col. & Mrs. W. K. Dudley Miss Deborah K. Armstrong William M. Bomar Dr. Henri deS. Clarke Edmund B. Duggan The Rev. Miller F. Armstrong III Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert A. Bonholzer Dr. 4 Mrs. William E. Clarkson Marvin H. Dukes Alvan S. Arnall Mrs. Margery R. Borom Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank E. Clay Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar Mr. & Mrs. G. Dewey Arnold Charles W. Bostwick Dr. 4 Mrs. James W. Clayton Charles W. Duncan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Klinton Arnold Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle Thomas W. Clifton Finley Duncan Dr. Henry A. Atkinson Miss M. Ethel Bowden William E. Cobb R. Andrew Duncan The Rev. Herschel R. Atkinson Cdr. John P. Bowers Nicholas H. Cobbs, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard H. Duncan Mrs. David C. Audibert Sam G. Bowling Milton C. Coburn William D. Austin Dr. 4 Mrs. Edwin A. Bowman Gerald R. Cochran Miss Helen Marie Averett Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Boyd Emory Cocke The Rev. Ray H. Averett Mr. 4 Mrs. R. B. Boyd Dr. 4 Mrs. William T. Cocke III Joe W. Earnest Francis B. Avery, Jr. Sterling M. Boyd Mrs. Arthur C. Cockett Mr. & Mrs. Redmond R. Eason, Jr. Robert J. Boylston The Rev. Cuthbert W. Colboume Dr. 4 Mrs. Sherwood F. Ebey Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark Bradford John W. Colby, Jr. John C. Eby Capt. James F. Brady John S. Collier Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Edmister Dr. Lucien E. Brailsford The Very Rev. David B. Collins The Rev. 4 Mrs. Harry L. Babbit Mr. 4 Mrs. Berryman W. Edwards John S. Bransford Mrs. G. C. Collins, Jr. Dr. R. Huston Babcock Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph M. Edwards, Jr. Miss Emma B. Erasseaux Mrs. Rupert H. Colmore, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Baggenstoss William S. Edwards (d) Mr. 4 Mrs. James H. Bratton, Jr. Charles D. Conway Mr. 4 Mrs. Herman Baggenstoss B. Purnell Eggleston John G. Bratton Lt. Col. & Mrs. Peyton E. Cook Mr. & Mrs. John J. Baggenstoss Dr. John R. Eggleston Col. William DuBose Bratton Walter W. Cook Charles B. Bailey, Jr. Dr. DuBose Egleston The Rev. James W. Brettmann (d) The Rev. C. Allen Cooke F. Clay Bailey, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Roy O. Elam Joseph A. Bricker Robert P. Cooke, Jr. Maj. & Mrs. Otto C. Bailey The Rt. Rev. Hunley A. Elebash Mr. 4 Mrs. David A. Bridewell George P. Cooper, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Scott F. Bailey Miss Frances S. Eller Dr. William F. Bridgers Mr. 4 Mrs. Keith T. Corbett The Rev. 4 Mrs. Harry B. Bainbridge III Dr. 4 Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Jimmy Ray Brock James F. Corn, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles 0. Baird John E. M. Ellis Clinton G. Brown, Jr. Dr. H. Brooks Cotten Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Baird, Jr. Stanhope E. Elmore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Brown Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard D. Coulson Mr. 4 Mrs. Don O. Baker Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward England H. Frederick Brown, Jr. Mrs. Thomas A. Cox, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Don R. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Engsberg Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Brooks Brown Mrs. Francis J. Craig Frank Baker, Jr. Miss Edna Evans The Rev. J. Robert Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. I. Crais Malcolm Baker Robert F. Evans Dr. 4 Mrs. Stephen F. Brown Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Fain Cravens Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Baker Mr. Mrs. Travis Mrs. John N. Browning Miss Katherine E. Cravens & Roy Evans Mr. 4 Mrs. Gus B. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan IV Rutherford R. Cravens II 4 Gordon 0. Ewin Robert C. Balfour, Jr. William B. Eyster Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter D. Bryant, Jr. John R. Crawford I. Rhett Ball III John Ezzell Dr. Robert N. Buchanan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward S. Croft, Jr. M. Dr. William J. Ball Mrs. Stratton Buck Drs. Frederick H. 4 Henrietta B. Croom Mr. 4 Mrs. James B. Banks, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Harold Bullock David W. Crosland (d) Mr. 4 Mrs. Norris H. Barbre Jeffrey W. Buntin Edward B. Crosland Charles D. Baringer Miss Corinne Burg Jackson Cross Mrs. Isaac R. Barnes Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Craig Fabian The Rev. (Ch.) Charles L. Burgreen Dr. 4 Mrs. James T. Cross Dr. Marion Barnes Mr. 4 Mrs. John S. Fandrich Dr. C. Benton Burns Charles L. Crosslin, Jr. William Herbert Barnes The Hon. James A. Farley (d) Moultrie B. Burns Roy Crownover Mr. 4 Mrs. H Grady Barrett, Jr. Roger V. Farquhar The Rev. & Mrs. Paul Dodd Burns Dr. Robert L. Crudgington The Rev. Harold E. Barrett Samuel L. Featherstone Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Spencer L. Cullen Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Barron, Jr. Willard Featherstone Franklin G. Burroughs Mrs. James C. Cunningham J. C. Barry H, Rugeley Ferguson Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanyarne Burrows, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Richard K. Cureton Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Barry Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Burton Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph D. Cushman The Rev. Robert F. Bartusch Ralph N. Ferguson John W. Buss Francis M. Bass, Jr. Mrs. Lucille H. Fernander Mr. James O. Bass & Mrs. David R. Buttrey Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew G. Finlay, Jr. Dr. Mrs. 4 A. Scott Bates Kirkman G. Finlay, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arch D. Batjer Mrs. Marye Y. Dabney Robert E. Finley The Rev. 4 Mrs. Olin G. Beall Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Dabney The Rev. & Mrs. David H. Fisher J. Guy Beatty, Jr. Albert L. Albert Neal Fitts Ronald B. Caballero Dade Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Houston Beaumont Mr. Mrs. Jelks The Rev. David R. Damon 4 Alan L. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. H. Cabaniss, Jr. & Henry F. Beaumont A. The Very Rev. W. Dr. Hugh H. Caldwell Count Darling Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Bob Beckham S. Stetson Mrs. Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. Fleming Dr. Cary A. Behle L. Hardwick Caldwell Edward John S. Fletcher Wentworth Caldwell, H. Darrach, Jr. The Rev. Ernest F. Bel Jr. Fred K. Darragh, Jr. The Rev. James H. Flye Eugene E. Callaway The Rev. Lee A. Belford Mr. Mr. Joel T. Daves HI 4 Mrs. Louis R. Fockele The Rev. 4 Mrs. Benjamin 4 Mrs. Douglas W. Cameron F. Bell The Rt. Rev. A. Donald The Rt. Rev. William H. Folwell Dr. 4 Mrs. David B. Camp Davies John E, Bell Malcolm Harry W. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Davis Fooshee Mr. 4 Mrs. Leon W. Camp Bell, Jr. John B. Davis Ms. Keyo T. Ford Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy E. Campbell Dr. W. Reed Bell The Rev. James W. Campbell Ronald L. Davis, Jr. David A. Fort Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Alton Belote Dr. Jane M. Day Robert W. Fort W. T. C. Campbell Warren Belser, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom C. Campbell Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmund T. deBary Bobby Foster Dr. 4 Mrs. Harvey W. Bender, Jr. John R. Wade C. Campbell Gerald L. DeBlois Foster (d) = deceased Century Club (continued)

Robert B. Foster, Jr. William H. Grimball, Jr. Joseph H. Hilsman III Dr. & Mrs. C. Briel Lee S. Fountain, Jr. Mr. Keppler & Mrs. Charles Grimes Brig. Gen. & Mrs. Sidney R. Hinds Mr. & Mrs. Garland Kenneth H. Ken- Foutch Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Grimes Edward W. Hine Mr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. J. Garland Foutch, Jr. K. Kershner James W. Grisard Mrs. Pamela P. Hodge Robert Dr. Ferris F. Ketcham D. Fowler Mrs. Howard C. Griswold Mr. & Mrs. Billy Hodges Mr. Mrs. The Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser & C. Lovett Keyser Dr William B. Guenther C. Stokely Holland Thomas D. Frasier The Rev. & Mrs. Charles E. Kiblinger Mrs. Evelyn M. Holliday Oscar M. Felder J. Frederick Kilby III Dr. Wayne J. Holman III George A. Fred M. Freeman, Jr. Kimball, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. Judson Freeman William A. Kimbrough, Jr. The Very Rev. & Mrs. Urban T. Holme Dr. Edward Frederick R. Freyer, Jr. B. King J. Conway Hail, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Hooper Mr. Mrs. James King & Samuel J. Friedman Mrs. J. Croswell Hall Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Hoosier Mr. & Mrs. J. Burton Frierson, Kimmell H. King Jr. Jerome G. Hall Mr. Mrs. George & W. Hopkins Samuel C. King, Jr. John Hopkins Hall George W. Hopper Sherman L. King Mr. & Mrs. 0. Morgan Hall The Rev. & Mrs. Jack F. G. Hopper The Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth Kinnett The Rev. Robert B. Hall Dr. Hoyt Home Col. & Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith Dr. Thomas B. Hall III Dr. & Mrs. Nathan P. Horner Mrs. The Rev. M. Henry T. Kirby-Smith Dewey Gable Mrs. Sara D. Ham Mr. Mrs. & Reese H. Horton Will P. Kirkman Robert L. Gaines Dr. Edward H. Hamilton, Jr. Reagan Houston III Miss Florida Kissling Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Galbraith, Jr. Miss Mary F. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Howard Capt. & Mrs. Wendell F. Kline Shockley C. Gamage Mr. & Mrs. William J. Hamilton, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Frank D. Howden Mr. Mr. Mrs. & Mrs. Ralph W. Kneisly & Andrew W. Gardner Miss Alma S. Hammond Miss Isabel Howell James P. Kranz, Jr. Charles P. Garrison Grayson P. Hanes Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Howell Dr. Thomas A. Gaskin Mr. & Mrs. John Hankins Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hudson Mrs. Henry M. Gass Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Hannah Mr. & Mrs. Ells L. Huff John Gass The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Robert J. Huffman Mr. Mrs. Ian & F. Gaston QuintinT. Hardtner, Jr. C. Joseph Hughes Stanley P. Lachman The Rt. Rev. Fred W. Gates, Jr. Thomas E. Hargrave Stewart P. Hull Mrs. Ward Lacy Mr. & Mrs. Joe J. Gee James W. Hargrove Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce O. Hunt J. Payton Lamb James W. Gentry Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. Harris Charles W. Hunt Mrs. Roland D. Lamb James W. Gentry, Jr. Mrs. Eugene O. Harris, Jr. Dr. William B. Hunt The Very Rev. & Mrs. Richard T. Lambert The Rev. John M. Gessell Burwell D. Harrison Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson Albert W. Lampton Mr. & Mrs. E. Lawrence Gibson Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Charles T. Harrison Dr. William R. Hutchinson IV & Mrs. Duncan M. Lang Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert F. Gilchrist The George Rev. Edward H. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Hutson Q. Langstaff, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James V. Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. James N. LaRoche William M. Given, Jr. Howard W. Harrison, Jr. S. LaRose B. F. Givens James G. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Laster Charles S. Glass Dr. & Mrs. Francis X. Hart Erwin D. Latimer III Dr. Robert P. Glaze Mr. & Mrs. R. Morey Hart The Rev. & Mrs. Peter H. Igarashi Mrs. Catherine G. Lawrence Edgar C. Glenn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Hart, Jr. Donald M. Irvin W. Douglas Leake, Jr. Robert L. Glenn III Coleman A. Harwell Dr. & Mrs. Peter S. Irving Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Lear The Rev. Mortimer W. Glover William B. Htfwcll Richard E. Israel D. Gilbert Lee M. Feild Gomila Mr. & Mrs. Otto F. Haslbauer Dr. S. Edward Izard L. Valentine Lee, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hawkersmith Lewis S. Lee The Rt. Rev. R. Heber Gooden Mr. & Mrs. Glen H. Hawkins Robert E. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Ward Goodman Jack H. Hawkins, Jr. W. Sperry Lee Mrs. W. A. Goodson Miss Nellie S. Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. A. Bailey Lewis Dr. Albert F. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. William A. Goodson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Lewis B. Ivey Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Goodwin Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. Stewart Lillard Harold E. Jackson Randolph Goulding The Rt. Rev. E. Paul Haynes Allen W. Lindsay, Jr. Dr. Harold P. Jackson Dr. Angus W. Graham, Jr. Mrs. Joseph M. Hays Mr. & Mrs. Cord H. Link, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Henry V. Graham Edward W. Heath & John R. Jackson Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jackson The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray, Jr. Gerald W. Hedgcock, Jr. Mrs. E. E. R. Lodge Mrs. R. Walter Jaenicke Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Heidbreder Sheridan A. Logan Henry D. Jamison, Jr. Mr. Dr. William S. Gray Stuart S. Hellmann, Jr. & Mrs. Hinton F. Longino Mr. & Mrs. Max Janey Mr. & Mrs. Augustus T. Graydon Harold H. Helm The Rev. Dr. J. Raymond Lord Elbert S. Jemison, Wilmer M. Grayson Shirley M. Helm Jr. Douglass R. Lore Mrs. Mary F. Jennings Prof. Mrs. Philip J. Thomas G. Greaves, Jr. Smith Hempstone, Jr. & Lorenz Mrs. Wayne T. Jervis Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Green Barlow Henderson Mr. & Mrs. Jesse M. Lott A. Harrison Johnson, Jr. Warren Hix H. Green Mr. & Mrs. H. Leroy Henderson Gibson Lott Mrs. Euell K. Johnson The Rt. Rev. I. Mr. & Mrs. James Green Mrs. John L. Henderson Henry Louttit Mark T. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie Green Adolphis Henley Dr. & Mrs. James Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Johnson Richard Mr. &. Mrs. John W. Green Mickey R. Henley Lowndes Edwin M. Johnston Gen. Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Green, Jr. Kent S. Henning & Sumter L. Lowry Mr. & Mrs. John A. Johnston Mrs. Arthur Lt. Col. Stephen D. Green The Rt. Rev. Willis R. Henton Lucas Mrs. Bayard H. Jones Mrs. John B. Greer Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Herder Mrs. John Marvin Luke Charles M. Jones, Jr. Mrs. William Dr. Thomas H. Greer, Jr. The Rev. W. Fred Herlong V. Luker The Rt. Rev. Everett H. Jones Hope Henry Russell C. Gregg The Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. Lumpkin George W. Jones, Jr. Dr. Dr. Thomas N. E. Greville Dr. W. Andrew Hibbert, Jr. & Mrs. David W. Lumpkins The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Girault M. Jones The Rev. & Mrs. R. Emmet Gribbin, Jr Mrs. James E. Hiers Carlton Lynch Grier P. Jones Berkeley Grimball Lewis H. Hill III Dr. & Mrs. Howell J. Lynch Mrs. Jack W. Jones Mrs. Kenneth M. Lyne Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson Jones George L. Lyon John T. Jordan The Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel R. Jordan Mrs. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden Mr. & Mrs. Quintard Joyner R. Critchell Judd m:

The Rev. Hampton Mabry, Jr. K Jerry L. Mabry Kenneth A. William C. Kalmbach MacGowan, Jr. Lamont Major, Jr. Dr. William C. Kalmbach, Jr Coach Frank Hugh Kean.Jr. & Mrs. Shirley Majors John R. Malmo Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Keel Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor Malone Will S. Ke , Jr. Hart T. Mankin Mr. & Mrs. Tom M. Keesee Duncan Y. Manley Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Keith-Lucas The Rev. William S. Mann The Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann V. Wesley Mansfield III Walter W. Kellogg Dr. John H. Marchand, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Kelly William M. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Guy E. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. James E. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. W. Palmer Kelly Mrs. Margaret B. Marshall The Rev. Robert B. Kemp Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Martin Lt. Gen. & Mrs. William E. Kepner Ernest R. Martin 14 Dr. S. Elliott Puckette, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Scott Century Club (continued) Dr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Puckette James M. Scott The Rev. Joel W. Pugh John B. Scott, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Scott H. Kelly Seibels The Rev. & Mrs. Franklin Martin Dr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Seiters Harvey S. Martin Arthur Seymour, Jr. Martin N Mr. & Mrs. G. Mrs. Roger A. Q Curtis B. Quarles Shapard, Massry C. Nash R. P. Jr. Mrs. Young M Edward William F. Quesenberry, Jr. Malherne Michaux Nash Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Sharp Mrs. Henry P. W. Mrs. S. B. Quiglev Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp The Rev. & Mrs. Raul H. Mattei William B. Nauts Dr. William J. Shasteen The Rev. Alfred St. J. Matthews Mrs. Woodfin J. Naylor Col. Joe H. Sheard Mr. & Mrs. James O. Matthews Mrs. Phil H. Neal Mr. & Mrs. Roy Shedd Mr. & Mrs. John A Matthews Ellis E. Neder, Jr. R Fred W. Shield George A. Mattison, Jr. The Hon. James N. Nel'f Bruce A. Racheter Miss Beatrice E. Shober Dr. Robert M. Maurer Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Jr. . Mr. & Mrs. Jesse D. Ragan Mrs. William R. Shuffield Dr. James S. Mayson Miss Elspia Nelson James B. Ragland Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Simmons Joseph Douglas Mayson Dr. & Mrs. I. Armistead Nelson Wynne Ragland Richard E. Simmons, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Gerald 11. McAllis Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich J. Ramm Joseph P. McAllister Paul M. Neville Dr. & Mrs. George S. Ramseur William A. Simms W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. J. Paul Newcum Mrs. Bartlett Y. Ramsey Mrs. Agnes D. Simpson The Hon. J. David McBee Miss Margaret E. Newhall Mrs. C. Wilson Randle Bryan Simpson Mr. & Mrs. John McBee Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Newton Richard R. Randolph III Mr. & Mrs. Preston M. Simpson Ralph H. McBride John H, Nichols, Jr. Dr. Harry H. Ransom (d) Mrs. Richard H. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. Clarence H. McCall Dr. & Mrs. Theo Nichols Mr. & Mrs. William G. Raoul Mrs. Thomas M. Simpson Dr. William P. McCann H. B. Nicholson, Jr. James R. Rash, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Bennett J. Sims Dr. Mark R. McUaughan Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nicholson The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle Mrs. James E. Sinclair Dr. J. Howard McClain Mr. & Mrs. D. Allen Nixon Monroe J. Rathbone M. G. Sinclair Paul S. McConnell Francis C. Nixon Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Ravenel William H. Skinner Dr. & Mrs. Edward McCrady Thomas P. Noe, Jr. Mrs. Henrietta Ray Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Sloan, Jr. David N.McCullough, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Norton, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Joe E. Reavis Dr. Andrew B. Small William G. McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. W. Dale Norton The Rt. Rev. David B. Reed The Rev. Banjamin B. Smith Hunter McDonald Dr. & Mrs. William R. Nummy Mr. & Mrs. George Reed Dr. & Mrs. Clyde Smith Hunter McDonald, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Reid Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Smith Mrs. John M. S. McDonald Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Reid E. Hartwell K. Smith Mr. & Mrs. William McDonald, Jr. The Rev. Roddey Reid, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G. Blackwell Smith J. Martin McDonough Dr. & Mrs. John V. Reishman The Rev. & Mrs. Henry C. Smith Mrs. James C. Oates G. Simms McDowell III Dr. & Mrs. W. R. Respess Dr. & Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James M. McDuff Glynn Odom Stephen H. Reynolds Mrs. Mapheus Smith Mr. Mrs. Maj. & Mrs. James R. McElroy, Jr. & J. L. Oehlsen Mr. & Mrs. William H. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Ray Smith Kenneth Ogilvie James L. C. McFaddin, Jr. M. Dr. Choon Jai Rhee Dr. S. Dion Smith Robert B. Oliver Miss Maury McGee The Rev. & Mrs. J. Howard W. Rhys Mr. & Mrs. W. Frank Smith Dr. George E. Dr. H. Coleman McGinnis Orr Louis W, Rice, Jr. William H. Smith Mr. Mrs. Fred Mr. & Mrs. Earl McGowin & W. Osbourne Robert C. Rice, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Orland C. Smitherman Dr. Mrs. H. Ch. (Maj.) John R. McGrory & Malcolm Owen Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Rice Frederick J. Smythe Dr. & Mrs. Hubert B. The Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh Owens Rutledge J. Rice H. Larned Snider The Rev. William N. McKeachie Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Richards Gordon S. Sorrell, Jr. Thomas M. McKeithen Dr. & Mrs. Dale E. Richardson Mrs. Melvin L. Southwick Dr. W. Shands McKeithen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Richardson, Jr. Dr. Albert P. Spaar, Jr. Melvin McKnight Miss Elizabeth J. Ricketts Mr. & Mrs. John E. Spainhour Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Pack Lt. Col. & Mrs. Leslie McLaurin Mrs. Judith A. Rickner Mr. & Mrs. Lee B. Spaulding Palmer David F. McNeeley Dr. S. Donald Russell Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs Mr. & Mrs. L. Speights William T. Parish, Jr. Douglass McQueen, Jr. Rudolph A. Ritayik Mr. & Mrs. J. Boyd Spencer Jr. Frank H. Parke David L.McQuiddy, Mr. & Mrs. A. Blevins Rittenberry Benjamin F. Springer Mr. & Mrs. Laurin M. McSwain Dr. Thomas Parker Albert Roberts III William R. Stamler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Meeks Samuel E. Parr, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. E. Graham Roberts Arthur Stansel Joe Smith Mellon Ben H. Parrish Mr. & Mrs. James K. Roberts Alan B. Steber Robert S. Mellon Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Partin Mr. & Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr. The Rev. Edward L. Stein Mr. & Mrs. John H. Meyers Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Mr. & Mrs. John T. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. John L. Stephens Dr. Francis G. Middleton Mrs. Paula M. Patrick Robert A. Robinson Jack L. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Arnold L. Mignery Dr. Manning M. Pattillo, Jr. Franklin E. Robson III Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Mr. & Mrs. James R. Miller Dr. John P. Patton Eddy J. Rogers Craig A. Stevenson Mrs. John Richard Miller Mr. & Mrs. John W. Patton William F. Rogers Thomas C. Stevenson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hendree B. Milward Ben H.Paty.Jr. Thomas A. Rose, Jr. Edgar A. Stewart John V. Miner Mr. & Mrs. Francis C. Payne Harry A, Rosenthal Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart Alcorn F. Minor, Jr. Dr. James D. Peirce Norman A. Rosenthal Dr. William C. Stiefel, Jr. Mrs. Jack L. Minter Mr. & Mrs. Franklin D. Pendleton Dr. & Mrs. Clay C. Ross Dr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Stirling Rev. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Percy The Donald G. Mitchell, Jr. Paul D. Ross The Rev. & Mrs. James Stirling Dr. Fred N. Mitchell Dr. Neil G. Perkinson William C. Rucker, Jr. Mercer L. Stockell George P. Mitchell The Rev. & Mrs. Henry K. Perrin Mrs. Pauline B. Rudder Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Stockslager James W.Moody, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David C. Perry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rue Laurence O. Stoney Mr. Mrs. Bill Jesse L. Perry, Jr. & Moon Holton C. Rush Dr. William S. Stoney, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mooney Dr. Charles S. Peyser, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Rushton The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough Ted E. Moor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Peyton III Mr. & Mrs. Harlow M. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall

i Mo The Hon. & Mrs. Frederick T. Pfeiffer Lee Russell James R. Stow Mrs. Henry D. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Russell Frank G. Strachan Ms. Elii Louie H. Phillips Col. & Mrs. John W. Russey Daniel L. Street Mr, Mr. Ho ;Mo Mr. & Mrs. R. Q. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Rust III Dr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Street J. Marion Moore Robert Phillips Mr. & Mrs. James O. Street Dr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Moore Dr. & Mrs. A. Timothy Pickering Mrs. Ethyl V. Stricklin Mrs. Robert A. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Pierce The Rev. Warner A. Stringer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moore Mrs. Raymond C. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Warner A. Stringer III The Rev. & Mrs. William S. Mo Dr. Robert B. Pierce M. Whitson Sadler Mrs. Barbara H. Stuart Mr. & Mrs. T. Henry Morgan, J Wallace Pinkley Rev. The Edward L. Salmon, Jr. Dr. Fletcher S. Stuart Mr. & Mrs. William C. Morrell Dr. Rex Pinson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Yetta G. Samford, Jr. W. DuBose Stuckey Mrs. Frederick M. Morris Robert H. Pitner Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Sample The Rev. Richard L. Sturgis Sheldon A. Morris Charles A. Poellnitz, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Sampley C. Hutcheson Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. John M. Morton Russell Stokes Ponder Bruce Adams Samson Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. Mrs. J. George M. Pope William Morton, Jr. Capt. Edward K. Sanders Dr. W. Albert Sullivan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Austin W. Mosley Thomas H. Pope, Jr. James O. Sanders III Mr. & Mrs. Bobby James E. Mulkin John Robert Popper Summers The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders Gerald H. Summers Charles G. Mullen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Porter Royal K. Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Jacob G. Suter The Rt. Rev. George M. Murra George G. Potts Lt. Col. William G. Sanford Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sutherland Dr. Robert M. Murray, Jr. Dr. Sam M. Powell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Saussy Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sutherland Edward E. Murrey, Jr. Mrs. Julius A. Pratt Mr. & Mrs. William Scanlan Mr. & Mrs. Leon Sutherland deRosset Myers Dr. James S. Price Jr. William Scanlan, James A. Sutton III The Rev. Henry Lee H. Myers Windsor M. Price Claude Jr. M. Scarborough, Mr. & Mrs. Luther Swift, Jr. J. Carlisle Myers, Jr. Lewis D. Pride Mrs. Virginia T. Schenck Joe B. Sylvan Tedfred E. Myers III Dr. & Mrs. William M. Priestley William E. Scheu, Jr. Clofton 0. Prince, Jr. The Rev. Joseph H. Schley, Jr. Prunty John W. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Schulze Mrs. Charles M. Puckette Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz Century Club (continued)

Robert J. Warner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin N. Wartman Thad H. Waters Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Tanksley William E. Watkins Mr. & Mrs. David Tate (St. Andrews) Dr. Ben E. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Watson Paul T. Tate, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Watson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Tate Miss Ethel H. Watson D. F. Taylor Philip Watson, Jr. John C. Taylor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James F. Watts Dr. Kempton P. A. Taylor MEMORIALS Thomas D. Watts, Jr. Warren W. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Roger A. Way Howard T. Tellepsen Dr. John F. Waymouth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Preeland R. Terrill William C. Weaver III Thomas W. Thagard, Jr. James A. Webb, Jr. Thomas A. Thibaut Dr. & Mrs. John M. Webb Charles E. Thomas Lyman W. Webb James B. Thomas Mrs. Marshall A. Webb Dr. William T. Allen Alrick H. Man, Jr. Dr. James B. Thomas. Jr. Mrs. P. H. Waring Webb David C. Audibert Charles P. Marks Joseph M. Thomas II Robert R. Webb John Alexander Austin II Abbott C. Martin Robert W. Thomas Col. & Mrs. Donald B. Webber Mrs. George Bailey Barbara Mattingly John C. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth A. Weinberg Dr. George M. Baker Mrs. Charles S. Mayfield Lawrence F. Thompson The Rt. Rev. William G. Weinhauer J. Hallman Bell Earl H. McCowen George W. Thorogood Alexander W. Wellford Dr. & Mrs. C. K. Benedict B. Humphreys McGee Mr. & Mrs. Francis Thorpe The Rev. & Mrs. Philip P. Werlein John N. Bookhart Mrs. Ralph McGee The Rev. Martin R. Tilson Mrs. Gertrude C. Werner Paul D. Bowden The Rev. & Mrs. Erie H. Me The Rev. Roland A. Timberlake Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. West Dr. Upton B. Bowden, Jr. Henry J. Miller, Jr. Mrs. J. Randolph Tobias Edward H. West IV Lois Bradley Molloy & Faye Miller Andrew L. Todd, Jr. (d) Wallace O. Westfeldt, Jr. Ivy Gass Bratton Mrs. Maryon Moise Mr. & Mrs. Billy F. Tomes Dr. William Weston III James H. Bratton Col. William J. Morton, Jr. Allen R. Tomlinson III Kyle Wheelus, Jr. Theodore DuBose Bratton III Joe B. Mullins Cdr. Mrs. & Y. T. Toulon III James W. Whitaker The Rev. James W. Brettmann The Rev. & Mrs. George B. Myers The Rev. Horatio N. Tragitt, Jr. Philip B. Whitaker, Jr. Dr. Stratton Buck Hobart J. Myers Middleton G. C. Train Mr. & Mrs. F. Phillip White, Jr. Col. Henry T. Bull Mr. & Mrs. Walton Nelson Everett Tucker, Jr. Dr. James F. White Robert Caldwell The Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Noland Thomas J. Tucker Dr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Whitesell Vice Adm. John H. Carson, USN (Ret) James C. Oates Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tucker Albert W. Wier, Jr. W. C. Cartinhour Hildegarde Whitney O'Bannon Mrs. Robert B. Tunstall Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. Edward Y. Chapin, Jr. Phillip Owen Dr. & Mrs. Bayly Turlington Richard B. Wilkens III Mrs. Vivian Chilton Aubrey R. Owens Mr. & Mrs. Herman E. Turner G. Stevens Wilkerson Gordon M. Clark W. G. Owens Mr. & Mrs. William J. Tyne, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Wilkerson Arthur C. Cockett W. T. Palmer, Sr. Dr. Bayard S. Tynes Mrs. Arthur A. Williams Everett P. Coppedge Dr. Joseph L. Parsons William D. Tynes, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Bryan Williams Robert E. Cowart, Jr. W. B. Patterson III Mrs. David C. Tyrrell Gary Williams Mrs. Florence Fain Cravens Jay Dee Patton John T. Williams Dr. Edward J. Crawford, Jr. Frances Pegues Nick B. Williams The Hon. David Crosland Mrs. Ruby Phelps XT Mr. & Mrs. Pat Williams Col. James Cunningham William N. Porter R. M. Williams Mrs. Ellen Walker Devall George R. Racheter Silas Williams, Jr. Arthur B. Dugan Mary Orme Sayles Raulston Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Williamson Barbara Brogan Easterling The Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese Miss Caroline Duval Wills Eugene Earl Eckols M. Dale Reich, Jr. Walter Wilmerding George Herbert Edwards Dr. Maurice Rosier Mr. & Mrs. Don E. Wilson The Hon. Carey J. Ellis William E. Scheu V Mr. & Mrs. John W. Wilson Jewell Epperson Daniel D. Schwartz Mose Wilson John Martin Slaymaker Eshleman Eula Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Vanderbilt S. Scott Capt. Shelburne D. Wilson Mrs. Mary Evans Beatrice Shober Mr. & Mrs. F. Karl VanDevender M. Mr. & Mrs. Waldo Wilson William Lane Ewing John Bedford Shober Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Vaughan, Jr. Mrs. Harry H. Winfield Florence Eyton Sims Mrs. Thomas C. Vaughan Mary Dr. Breckinridge W. The Rev. & Mrs. Arthur W. Farnum E. Soperlll The Rev. James B. Vaught Wing B. The Rev. & Mrs. Charles L. Winters, Jr. Dr. Rufus Elijah Fort Melvin L. Southwick The Rev. Frank H. Vest, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Calhoun Winton Mrs. Robert Foss Alexander Burke Spencer Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Vonnegut & Mrs. Garland Foutch Fred Ms. Mabel Voyle Miss Dorothy T. Wise W. Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Kent C. Withers Egbert Barrows Freyer Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan Stockton Mr. & Mrs. John A. Witherspoon Henry M. Gass Robert H. Stricklin Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Wood Michael Gordon Glassell S. C. Strausser w Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Wood Glennon Gottsberger Hardwick Stuart Mrs. D. C. Wade Mrs. William A. Woodcock Herbert Grossberg Sgt. David Larkin Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waggoner The Very Rev. & Mrs. G. Cecil Woods, Jr. William K. Hanney Ward Leon Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Wagner Mrs. J. Albert Woods Thomas K. Happel Elizabeth C. Sutter Mildred Ash Miss Dolores E. Wagner Dr. & Mrs. J. W. Austin Woody The Rt. Rev. William L. Hargrave Swanson James Franklin ("Jim") Joseph E. Wagner The Rev. & Mrs. John C. Worrell James Corey Harpel Thames Mrs. Lillian Thompson Willard B. Wagner, Jr. Eben A. Wortham Guy T. Harvey Robert Gary Francis Thorpe Ralph F. Waldron, Jr. Worthington Hazel Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Derril H. Wright Henry Tidwell Dr. & Mrs. Howard S. J. Walker, Jr. & Robert Hawkins Gilbert Wright III Andrew L. Todd, Jr. The Rev. Jeffrey H. Walker G. Hallie Weller Helvenston Gordon E. P. Wright Jack Torian Julian W. Walker, Jr. John L. Henderson Dr. Oscar N. Torian Mrs. W. L. Walker Thomas Henderson Telfair Torian Mr. & Mrs. George W. Wallace Robert Hoback, Sr. Rev. Thomas C. Vaughan J. Bransford Wallace The Wilmot Stuart Holmes Alice Thornton Wall Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wallace Miss Karen Hoosier Mr. & Mrs. C. McCord Yates Barbara Porter Ware Mrs. M. Hamilton Wallace Jack W. Howerton H. Powell Yates Francis Warfield W. Joseph Wallace, Jr. Charlie W. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Harry C. Yeatman Mrs. Thomas R. Waring Mrs. Ellen W. Wallingford Mrs. Ashford Jones Thomas A. Young Juhan Dr. Allan Warren II J. Rufus Wallingford The Rt. Rev. Frank A. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Young Kayden Mrs. Carl Werner Dr. Norman S. Walsh Dorothea Maunevich Jesse N. Williams Charles R. Walton Mabyn G. & Frank H. Kean Mrs. Kellstadt Dr. William Ross Williams Mr. & Mrs. E. John Ward II Charles H. Estelle J. Archie S. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Everett J. Ward King Susan Alexander Wilson John C. Ward Dr. Henry T. Kirby-Smith Michael Harrah Wood Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward Mrs. Ephraim ("Miss Polly") Kirby-Smith G. Cecil Woods Mr. & Mrs. W. Porter Ware Mrs. M. O. Lane, Sr. Charles Edward Yates Capt. & Mrs. William L. Ware Eric Larson The Rev. David Yates William J. Warfel Mrs. Luke Lea, Sr. Mabel Burton Yates Dr. Thomas R. Waring, Jr. William W. ("Senor") Lewis Pattie Yerger Mr. & Mrs. James P. Warner Laurel Link Mrs. Mattie Yokley Dr. John S. Warner Mrs. Bertha Long Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Warner Kenneth McDonald Lyne Warren Magee CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND GROUPS

Liberty Mutual belong to the W. R. Stamler Corporation Since only individual donors Lincoln American Life In Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation gift societies (Chancellor's Society, Vice- Lonas Oil Company, Inc.

Society, Century Massengill-DeFriece Foundation, Ii Chancellor's and Trustees' TiMgle Foundation, Inc. Oscar Mayer ft Company Club), this list includes corporate contributors Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company McKee Baking Company of any amount. Many have matched gifts from TENNESSEE INDEPENDENT Melrose Foundation, Inc. individuals. COLLEGES FUND: Metier 's Crane & Erection Service, A. B. Dick Company A.G.T. Furniture Distributors, Inc. Inc. Bank Abemathy-Thomas Engineering Co. Middle Tennessee Montgomery Ward Airco Aetna Life & Casualty R. L. Moore Foundation J. J. Haines & Company, Inc. Albers Drug Company AID Associates, Inc. Morrison Molded Fiber Glass Hall's Men's Shop Alcoa Foundation Akzona Foundation Company Phil Hardin Foundation Allied Mills, Inc. Alabama Bancorporation Harsco Corporation Fund American Brands Mountain Empire Bank AH Saints' Chapel Mayer Myers Paper Company Heublein Foundation, Inc. Andy Trotter Pontiac American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Corporation Henley Supply, Inc. American Air Filter Company, Inc. NLT Arthur Andersen & Co. Foundation Nabisco, Inc. Herald Publishing Company of Appalachian National Life Insurance Association of Episcopal Colleges, Inc. Nashville Company Grundy County, Inc. Company Bridge Foundation Inc. B H. B. Hill Company Baird-Ward* Printing Company, Inc. Nashville Gas Company B & C Supply Store Household Finance Foundation Baltz Brothers Packing Company National Bank of Newport Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation Huber Paint & Wallpaper Store Bank of Knoxville Thomas Nelson, Inc. Bedford Exchange Club Henrietta Hardtner Hutchinson Found'n Beecham Laboratories S. B. Newman Printing Company Benwood Foundation, Inc. I Beeson & Beeson, Inc. New York Life Insurance Company Billie's Flowers & Gifts IC1 United States, Inc. Bemis Company, Inc. Murray Ohio Manufacturing Co. Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation INA Foundation William L. Bonnell Company, Inc. 0m villi! Blount Foundation International Business Machines Corp. Wallace M. Boyd PPG Industries Foundation Bowaters Southern Paper Corporation International Nickel Company, Inc. Bristol Steel & Iron Works, Inc. Boy Scouts of America, Elk River Dist. International Paper Company Found'n Brock Candy Company T. U. Parks Company Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Company Brown Foundation J Burlington Industries Foundation Burmah Oil & Gas Company Jennings Jewelers Card Foundation, Inc. Power Equipment Company c Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Chapman Drug Company Production Steel, Inc. Jung Foundation Cleveland National Bank Red Kap Industries Carle C. Conway Scholarship Foundation Citizens Bank Republic Steel Corporation Carnation Company Foundation K -da!) Company Foundation Continental Can Riceville Bank Carolina Steel Corporation Company Insurance Companies Robertshaw Controls Company Chattanooga Boys Choir Continental nd Ju Engineering, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Robinson Clio Combustion E. B. Copeland & Company Joe M. Rodgers ft Associates, Inc. Chubb & Son, Inc. M Mallinckrodt Fund, Inc. Dart Industries, Inc. Salant Corporation Cities Service Foundation Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. John Deere Company Sanders Manufacturing Company Citizens & Southern National Bank Mary and Lazarus Sunday School Class, DeLuxe Check Printers Foundation Sealy-Southeast of S. C. Foundation First Baptist Church, Bedford, Ind. DeSoto Hardwood Flooring Co. Second National Bank, Jackson City of Monteagle Maryland Company, Inc. Dixie Yarns, Inc. Selo Clay Lough Life Insurance Co. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Donnelley Printing Company Service Merchandise Company, Inc. Coalmont Savings Bank . Memphis-Plough Community Foundation Corporation: Elevator Division Smith-Higgins Company, Inc. Columbia Gas System Service Corporation Dover Merchants Bank Southern Railway Company Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation Ducktown Banking Company Merck Company Foundation Steel Service Company Commerce Union Bank Eaton Corporation Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Steiner-Liff Iron ft Metal Company Connecticut General Insurance Corp. Eureka Foundry Company Mills & Lupton Supply Company W. E. Stephens Manufacturing Co., Container Corporation of America Fnd'n Evans Products Company Minor Foundation, Inc. Cowan Furniture Company William R. Ewing Mobil Foundation, Inc. Sterchi Brothers Stores, Inc. Cowan Rotary Club First Citizens National Bank Senior Citizens of Mobile, Ala. J. P. Stevens & Company, Inc. Crulo Trucking Company, Inc. First Farmers ft Merchants National William Moennig & Son, Inc. D. M. Steward Manufacturing Co. Crum & Forster Insurance Companies Bank Monsanto Fund Tenneco, Inc. Cumberland Motor Parts, Inc. First Federal Savings ft Loan Monteagle Church of Christ Metal Culvert Cumberland Presbyterian Church Association of Chattanooga Tennessee Company Music Department of the Woman's Club, First National Bank of Lexington Tennessee Mill ft Mine Supply Co. D Dyersburg, Tenn. Tennessee Tanning Company, Inc. First National Bank of Memphis Delta Air Lines Foundation Thompson ft Green Machinery Co., N First National Bank of Tullahoma Deposit Guaranty National Bank N.C.R. Foundation First State Bank, Brownsville Inc. Dow Chemical Company Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Found'n First Tennessee National Bank 3-M Company Dresser Industries, Inc. o First Trust & Savings Bank TI Corporation of California Fnd'n Duck River Electric Membership Corp. Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Foster & Creighton Company Tipton County -Farmers Union Bank P Fountain City Bank Tri-State Armature & Electrical E Panther Burn Company Franklin Clearing House Works, Inc. E & B Carpet Mills, Inc. Patcraft Mills, Inc. Corporation Earth Resources Company Gainey Foundation Tri-State Container Pelham United Methodist Church, Percy Galbreath ft Son, Inc. Union-Peoples Bank Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Auxiliary Sunday School Class General Metal Products United Service Equipment Company Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Employees Company Pelham Valley Ruritan Club Genera! Engineering Computer Oils, Inc. Dr. Fred M. Valentine, Jr. & Services Pennzoil Company General Telephone Valleydale Packers, Inc. Equitable Life Assurance Society of Company of Provident Mutual Life Insurance the Southeast Co. the United Wall Tube & Metal Products States Company of Philadelphia Grace Foundation, Inc. Wallace Hardware Company, Inc Estill Springs Lions Club Prudential Insurance Co. of America Greene County Exxon Education Foundation Bank Ira A. Watson Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Hames Western Electric Company, Inc. 3uaker Oa undation Hamilton Bank of Marion County White Stores, Inc. William Stamps Farish Fund John Hancock S. B. White Company, Inc. Hart's Fireman's Fund American Foundation R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Bakery White Rose Rental Laundry Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Roberts Charitable Trust Heil-Quaker Corporation Williams Optical Laboratory, Inc Mr. ft First & Merchants National Bank Rotan Mosle, Inc. Mrs. A. William Holmberg F. W. Woolworth Company Home Federal First National Bank of Tracy City sell's Department Store, In Savings ft Loan Assoc. Wu /.bur, oil,,- §~ Chuck Hutton First National City Bank (N.Y.C.) Chevrolet Company 1 Anonymous gift Ingram Fischer Bauer Knirps Foundation S ft TAuto Parts, Inc. Corporation Texaco Petroleum Products Independent Colleges Ford Motor Company Fund Saga Food Service, Inc. (T. Fund of Thorndike, Doran, Paine ft Lewis, Inc. America Rufus E. & Louise E. Fort Trust St. Andrew's School Tims Ford Package Stove International Franklin Chevrolet Company, Inc. Salomon Brothers Foundation, Im Harvester Foundation Tracy City Eastern Star International Telephone & Telegraph Franklin County Bank Sanderson Farms, Inc. : Company of Georgia Foundation Corporation Franklin County Jaycees Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. V Jamison Bedding ' Franklin Counlv Publishing Co., Inc. Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Company, Inc. Volunteer State Life Insurance Company Johnson City Spring Sewanee Cumberland Presbyteriar & Bedding Co. i Materials Company G Sunday School Kimberly-Clark Corporation Gale. Smith & Company, Inc. W Edward William King Family Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Sewanee Garden Club Washington County Democratic Sewanee Woman's Club Kingsport Federal Savings ft Loan Executive Committee unda , Inc Association General Dynamics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Watson Funeral Home, Inc. Kingsport Power General Electric Foundation Sigma Phi Gamma International S nty Company West Point-Pepperell Foundation, Inc. Kingsport Graham Furniture Company South Central Bell Telephone Company Press Western Auto Associates Store Koppers Company Foundation Lettie GTE Sylvania, Inc. Southeast Everglades Bank of Fort Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. Kraftco Gulf Oil Corporation Foundation Lauderdale Corporation of Delaware Lebanon Woolen Mills, Inc. OTHER INDIVIDUAL DONORS

All who have contributed $1.00 to $99 to the University of the South a. ALUMNI GIVING BY COLLEGE CLASSES Mr. & Mrs. Dan S. Abbott The Rev. John M. Barr/Jr. The Rev. R. Taylor Abbot Mr. & Mrs. Roswell F. Barratt No. of Dr. L. Roger Abel Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Barrett, Jr. Class Chairman Donors Mrs. J. H. Abernathy Maj. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Barrett James H. Abernathy, Jr. Mrs. W. Carey Barrett 1900 The Rev. William R. Abstein II The Rev. & Mrs. William P. Barrett 1901 The Rev. & Mrs. Stephen W. Ackerman The Rev. C. Alexander Barton, Jr. 1902 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Acree, Jr. William R. Barron, Jr. 1903 Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Adair Miss Eleanor E. Barrow 1904 Alexander Adams Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Barry 1905 Mr. 4 Mrs. C. C. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Bill Barry 1906 Mrs. Mary Doris Adams Mr. & Mrs. James A. Barry 1907 Miss Olive V. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Ross Barry 1908 William B. Adams Robert M. Bartenstein, Jr. 1909 Daniel B. Ahlport Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Bartholomew, Jr. 1910 Robert E. Aikman Allen L. Bartlett 1911 Mr. & Mrs. James M. Alexander The Very Rev. Allen L. Bartlett, Jr. 1912 Mrs. P. W. Alexander Dr. & Mrs. R, M. Barton 1913 Mr. & Mrs. Winter W. Alfriend Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Barton 1914 Miss Elizabeth Allen The Rev. Roy C. Bascom 1915 Mr. & Mrs. George Allen Miss Ruth P. Baskette 1916 Mrs. George W. H. Allen Francis M. Bass 1917 John P. Allen Miss Mildred E. Bateman 1918 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Allen Claude L. Batkins The Rev. 1919 Tragitt Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Allender & Mrs. Norman R. Baty Mr. Mrs. Robert Jr. 1920 Carruthers The Rev. Cecil L. Alligood & E. Baulch, 1921 Hargrove Edward P. Allis IV Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. M. Beacham Rev. Mrs. Miss Frances Beakley 1922 Phillips The & C. FitzSimons Allison Mr. J. 1923 Nauts Mrs. Rebecca M. Allison & Mrs. W. Beakley 1924 Rogers William P. Allison Carl W. Bear, Jr. 1925 Minor R. E. Amon John E. Bear 1926 Harwell Miss Bernice E. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Beardsley 1927 Speer The Rev. Canon C. Newell Anderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James W. Beasley 1928 Crawford" D. Patrick Anderson Dr. W. B. Rogers Beasley 1929 Schoolfield Daniel Anderson Mrs. Troy Beatty, Jr. 1930 Way Robert J. Anderson, Jr. Pierre G. T. Beauregard III 1931 Ezzell Robert J. Anderson III Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Becker 1932 Parish Vernon M. Anderson Albert F. G. Bedinger 1933 Egleston Mr. & Mrs. Wallace E. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Henry Bedford III 1934 Hart D. O. Andrews, Jr. H. Terry Bedsole 1935 Harrison Arch Aplin, Jr. William H. Beecken 1936 Gibson Hart W. Appiegate Dr. & Mrs. David R. Belevetz 1937 Graydon The Rev. Thomas L. Arledge, Jr. Walter R. Belford 1938 Lyon-Vaiden Conrad P. Armbrecht II Dr. William T. Belford, Jr. 1939 McLaurin Ms. Rose Armstrong Mrs. Harold E. Bell 1940 Edwards Dr. W. Mark Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Bell Frank Arnall II Bell, Jr. 1941 Hale M. Mr. & Mrs. John E. 1942 Kochtitzky Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Arnall Mrs. Harold Belshaw 1943 Lee Mr. & Mrs. Charles Arnold, Jr. The Rt. Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw 1944 Cameron Mrs. Henry F. Arnold Cleveland K. Benedict 1945 McQueen Dr. & Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, Jr. Miss Jennifer K. Benitez 1946 Bennett Mrs. John K. Arnold Dr. Karl B. Benkwith Rev. Mrs. John W. Arrington III Dr. Sanders M. Benkwith 1947 Cate The & Rev. Leighton P. Arsnault Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Benner 1948 Pinson The Frederick H. Benners 1949 Guerry 155 The Rev. William Asger Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Bennett 1950 Doss 204 Col. W. C. Atkinson James M. Avent Mrs. Harold L. Bennett 1951 Heartfield 162 3 Anonymous donors. The Rev. & Mrs. W. Scott Bennett 1952 Price 153 Dr. Willard H. Bennett 1953 Boylston 139 Ms. Jane A. Benton 1954 Wood 189 Ms. Jane Ann Benyo 1955 Lee 152 Capt. David E. Berenguer, Jr. 1956 McAllister 175 Monroe H. O. Berg 1957 Darn all 162 David E. Babbit Mr. & Mrs. Howard S. Berger 1958 Porter 146 Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Babbit, Jr. Alan A. Bergeron 1959 Steber 168 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Baggenstoss Ms. Marie O. Bergeron 1960 Harrison 164 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Berkeley 1961 Pendleton 190 Mrs. R. L. Bailes Edmund Berkeley, Jr. 1962 Turner 146 Audio B. Bailey Dr. Arthur N. Berry 1963 Pinkley 195 Douglas Bailey Mr. & Mrs. H. Robert J. Bertrand 1964 Wallace 205 Mr. & Mrs. Harry T. Bailey, Jr. Cdr. Cyril Best 1965 Koger 223 Jefferson M. Bailey Capt. Mrs. F. S. Best 1966 Peake 210 Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Bain & Mr. & Mrs. George C. Betts 1967 Cavert 248 Mr. Mrs. J. A. Baird & Dr. & Mrs. J. G. Betts 1968 Rue 220 Baird Ms. Margaret S. Dr. La ;S. Be Charles 252 1969 Baker III Rhodes S. Ted B. Bevan 1970 Ison 261 Fred B. Baldwin Brian D. Bewers Stringer 262 1971 Gustave B. Baldwin III Alan P. Biddle 1972 Priestley 225 Robert C. Balfour III Ms. Alberta Biggs 1973 Ford 363 Edward R. Ball Adolph C. Billet 1974 Tilson 259 Mrs. N. H. Ballard Mr. & Robert A. Binford 1975 Coleman 311 Ballard Westervelt T. Jerry K. Birchfield Mrs. Fred S. Barkalow R. Bruce Birdsey Barker Dr. George L. Ralph T. Birdsey Barker Mr. & Mrs. John Dr. T. R. Birdwell Class of 1976 Joseph V. Barker Mr. & Mrs. George W. Bishop III Current students David G. Barnes III Donald L. Bivens Honorary only Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Barnes Ralph P. Black Ms. Penelope Brown Barnett Mr. & Mrs. Ross H. Blackstock Stephen L. Barnett Newell Blair Robert K. Barnhart Miss Cynthia E. Blanck The Rev. William H. Barnwell Gerald N. Blaney, Jr. Leighton H. Collins Rev. Robert L Burchell Mrs. Abbie R. Caverly Mary K. Blau The Ms. Rev. Walter W. Cawthorne Miss Melissa E. Collins Henry S. Burden The Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer Collins, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth 0. Cayce HI Townsend Sanders Blccken Robert W. Burke Mrs. Ann DeWar Cerveny Mrs. Mildred O. Collison Charles C. Burks The Rt. Rev. Frank S. Capt. Craig V. Bledsoe Colmer, Jr. Mrs. Frank J. Chalaron Dr. William M. Blount Mrs. George Burnett William A. Chamberlain III Jesse M. O. Colton Mrs. James Burnett The Rev. Hiram S. William H. Blount, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain The Rev. J. Fletcher Comer Armistead Boardman William J. Burnette Ch. (Col.) W. Jr. 4 Mrs. Alexander F. Comfort Mrs. Francis R. Burnhar The Rev. Charles T. Chambers, Mr. Robert Lee Bobbitt, Jr. Mr. 4 Jr. Mrs. Gordon R. Condit Harry A. Burns III Eugene P. Chambers, Mr. Mrs. Christopher M. Boehm & Stanford H. Chambers Mr. 4 Mrs. W. J. Condon Mrs. L. P. Burns The Rev. Edward H. Boehm Rev. Edward W. Conklin Burns, Jr. Mrs. Earl Chambless The Henry G. Boesch Moultrie B. P. Chambliss, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Conley Burns II The Rev. Alfred The Rev. L. Eugene Bogan III W. Thomas Burnum J. Brooks Champlin Dr. David C. Conner Mr. 4 Mrs. Leslie E. Bogan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. E. Ms. Sophie N . Chaney John B. Coogler Albert R. Boguszewaki Mrs. C. H. Burrage Robert III S. Coombs, Jr. Burrill H. Chapman Edwin B. Boyd Bond James T. Dr. Buford S. Chappell Dr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper The Rev. 4 Mrs. Samuel A. Boney The Rev. William G. Burrill The Rev. Winston B. Charles Charles D. Cooper The Rev. Robert H. Bonner Ch. 4 Mrs. James A. Burris Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter R. Chastain Donald B. Cooper Terry L. Bonner Dr. Franklin G. Burroughs, Jr. Walter R. Chastain, Jr. Fowler F. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Walter Allen Bonney Thomas L. Burroughs Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert M. Chattin Talbert Cooper, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John L. Bordley Stanyarne Burrows III Mr. 4 Mrs. Benbow P. Cheesman Dr. W. G. Cooper H. Stuart Bostick Donald H. Burton Robert T. Cherry Mrs. Everette P. Coppedge R. Mark Bostick Lewis C. Burwell, Jr. Dr. Jack Chesney David P. Cordts Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Mark Bostick Mrs. Bruce L. Busch Bonnie G. Chew II Mr. & Mrs. George E. Core H. Thomas Bosworth III The Rev. Canon Fred J. Bush Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Childress John N. Corey, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerome T. Bouldin Chauncey W. Butler The Rev. Joseph H. Chillington Charles M. Cork The Rev. Thomas D. Bowers Mr. 4 Mrs. Jim Butner Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Ralph Chilton Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell Cornelius Dunklin C. Bowman III The Rev. E. Dargan Butt Mr. 4 Mrs. Leo R. Chisholm Dr. 4 Mrs. J. J. Cornish III A. Shapleigh Boyd III Tommy F. Bye O. Beirne Chisolm Aaron W. Cornwall The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Jr. Robert W. H. Byrd Mr. 4 Mrs. L. B. Chittum Henry C. Cortes, Jr. B. Snowden Boyle, Jr. Miss Vera B. Byrd Col. 4 Mrs. R. E. L. Choate John M. Court Miss Barbara J. Bradbury Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Lynch Christian, Jr. Clifton A. Cowan Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Bradbury John C. Christian Mrs. Robert E. Cowart, Jr. Miss Anne M. Bradford The Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella Dr. 4 Mrs. George E. Cox Robert H. Bradford John C. Cairns The Rt. Rev. Roger H. Cilley Blythe B. Cragon, Jr. Robert P. Bradford Paul A. Calame Dr. T. Sterling Claiborne The Rev. Miller M. Cragon, Jr. Douglass M. Bradham, Jr. Mrs. Edward M. Caldwell E. Banks Clark William B. Craig Lt. Col. James W. Bradner III Mr. & Mrs. Jackson T. Caldwell Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey W. Clark G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. Mrs. Haze) Jane Brain Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H. Caldwell Mr. 4 Mrs. John D. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John O. Crandell Mrs. Martin J. Bram Mr. 4 Mrs. George R. Calhoun Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth K. Clark Miss Rebecca Ann Cranwell William F. Brame Mr. 4 Mrs. William S. Call Robert C. Clark Mr. 4 Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens, Jr. L. R. Brammer, Jr. Dr. Caroline H. Callison Ms. Helen Ayres Clarke J. Rorick Cravens Mr. 4 Mrs. C. H. Brandmeyer Mrs. Manuel Calvo The Rev. Kenneth E. Clarke Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Crawford Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Brandon Mrs. Benjamin F. Cameron The Rev. Lloyd W. Clarke James H. Crawford, Jr. Ily C. Bratina The Rev. 4 Mrs. David A. Cameron R. V. Clarke Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Miss Mary R. Crawford Mr. 4 Mrs. Don F. Cameron Robert T. Clarke III Rev. S. Creamer, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Bray The Robert 0. Winston Cameron, Jr. Carl R. Claude Maj. E. L. D. Breckinridge Capt. John F. Crego Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Camp John H. Cleghorn G. Creveling, Jr. Cdr. 4 Mrs. William J. Bredbeck Dr. James C. Hugh Campbell, Jr. John J. Clemens, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Jabe A. Breland Andrew Donelson Crichton Dammen G. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Pat L. Clemens The Rev. William S. Brettmann The Rev. Henry H. Crisler III Capt. 4 Mrs. James H. Campbell Jesse Franklin Cleveland Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster Dr. Fred W. Crockett Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm K. Campbell David C. Clough, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Albert P. Bridges Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Crockett The Rev. Ralph A. Bridges Mr. 4 Mrs. Nat C. Campbell III Mrs. E. Osborne Cootes Mrs. Reuben L. Croft John B. Canada, Jr. Carl B. Cobb Dr. Dick D. Briggs, Jr. Dr. William G. Crook Canale III James Tevis Cobb John L. Briggs John D. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Wilford O. Cross Rev. T. Dr. George A. Brine Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Wheeler Caney The Samuel Cobb Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Crouch Dr. C. Glenn Amiel W. Brinkley, Jr. Mrs. Mildred W. Cannon Cobbs Raymond Lee Crow Steven Darrell A. Briscoe The Rev. Cham Canon K. Cochran Michael S. Crowe Misses Gladys Cockett Thomas E. Britt Rushton T. Capers Dorothy 4 The Rev. John G. Crumbly Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Brittain, Jr. The Rev. Samuel 0. Capers Carl H. Cofer, Jr. The Rev. David S. Crumley Mrs. H. S. Cofield Mr. 4 Mrs. W. J. Britton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Emmett H. Cardwell Capt. 4 The Rev. John W. Cruse Henry Brooker, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Carey Ms. Katherine Coit Mrs. Carol Cubberley David K. Brooks, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Carless Mr. & Mrs. Bayard H. Cole Dr. Charles T. Cullen E. Bruce Brooks Dr. Edward Carlos Mrs. Helen Moore Cole Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren L. Culpepper Carlson Mr. 4 Mrs. Everett B. Brooks Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas M. The Rev. Edwin C. Coleman Mrs. Joseph G. Cummings, Jr. Charles M. Brown Ogden D. Carlton II Mr. & Mrs. James E. Coleman Carl C. Cundiff III Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald S. Brown II Guy D. Carnathan III Robert L. Coleman Melvin E. Cunningham Hugh C. Brown William B. Carney Robert T. Coleman Mr. 4 Mrs. William M. Cunninghan E. Jr. J. Preston Brown Albert E. Carpenter, Jr. The Rev. Dudley Colhoun, Ms. Rosalie Chapman Curry Milton S. Brown The Rev. & Mrs. Wood B. Carper, Jr. Benjamin R. Collier Mr. 4 Mrs. Phillip Brown The Hon. Oliver P. Carriere Mrs. A. Grier Collins Carroll Roy C. Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. G. Barrett Broyles, Jr. Eugene W. Carrow Clarence L. Bruce Harrold H. Carson Mrs. John McK. Bruce The Rev. Charles A. Carter III Mrs. Sydney Bruce Clarence Carter James N. Bruda Frank J. Carter Otis A. Brumby, Jr. James R, Carter, Jr. Dr. Laman H. Bruner, Jr. The Rev. John Paul Carter Mr. 4 Mrs. C. H. Brush, Jr. John Porter Case, Jr. Richard S. Brush The Rev. Craig W. Casey John P. Bryan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cass Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl W. Bryde Michael M. Cass Theodore 0. Buchel Robert H. Cass Miss Aleta Buck Ms. Betty J. Casselberry Mr. 4 Mrs. Ross M. Buck Miss Elizabeth Castleberry William C. Buck John P. Castleberry F. Reid Buckley Miss Nannie S. Castleberry Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman J. Budd Mrs. Ralph Castleberry Charles E. Buff Woodrow L. Castleberry Miss Madge L. Buford John A. Cater, Jr. Henry D. Bull, Jr. Howard W. Cater, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. John H. Bull Alvin B. Cates, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dana B. Bullard Edward C. Cates, Jr. The Rev. A. Stanley Bullock, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Martin Cates Michael T. Bullock Robert P. Catlin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sam M. Catlin, Jr. Austin E. Catts TOP TEN COLLEGE CLASSES John F. Gillespy BY PERCENTAGE The Rev. & Mrs. Richard W. Gillett Berry E. Gipson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl The Rev. Francis D. Daley N. Gipson Mrs. Helen I. Eagan 1928 69% John F. Gipson The Rev. John E. Daley Miss Nell Battle Eatman 1908 50% The Rev. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Gipson Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Daley Miss Mary Shelley Eaves 1936 47% John M. Girault Mrs. Helen Dalgish Ms. Lucia Clark Edgar 1930 us', Alfreds. Githens Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Dalton Col. Gilbert G. Edson 15', Robert M. Given Frank J. Dana, Jr. Barry H. Edwards 1921 William H, Mr. Mrs. Given III & Ronald E. Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Billy J. 1947 43% Edwards Walter D. Givhan The Rev. & Mrs. Russell Daniel Bingham D. Edwards 1920 42% Burton D. Glover Mr. & Mrs. Edwin C. Daniels William M. Edwards 1914 40% Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy George Dargan & Norman E. Glueck Mr. & Mrs. John H. Elledge, Jr. Coleman Mrs. Janice D. Darnall 1937 37% Goatley Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Elliott The Rev. Skardon D'Aubert Rodney Goebel William A. Elliott 1916 36% Mr. J. Goeltz Dr. Mrs. Carl Davenport & Mrs. Donald & W. William H. Elliott 1918 36% Harold J. Mark T. Davenport Goldberg Mrs. Carey J. Ellis 1923 36% Mrs. Ens. Joel T. Daves IV Wallace Goodfellow Miss Catherine C. Ellis 1939 J. Dr. Reginald F. Daves 36% Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Goodman The Rev. Mrs. Marshall & J. Ellis Mr. Mrs. R. H. Goodrich Mr. & Mrs. John S. Davidson 1943 36% & Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Ellis Dr. Philip Davidson, Thomas McB. Goodrum G. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Ellis The Rev. Mercer Goodson Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Davies David G. Ellison, Jr. Drs. Marvin & Anita Goodstein Mrs. Edwin M. Davis Mr. Mrs. Dr. William R. Fox & James H. Emack Mr. Mrs. Elvie Davis Sister Frances, & Mrs. Ray Allen Goodwin A. Charles B. Emerson O.S.H. Mrs. James F. Goolsby, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd A. Davis Haywood C. Annie Ruth Francis Emerson Robert Henry E. Davis Clark W. Francis M. Goleman Leonidas P. B. Emerson Mrs. Annie Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Hueling Davis, Jr. Robert W. Emerson Larman Francis, Jr. Miss Sidney J. Helen Gordon Dr. & Mrs. James A. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Helen 0. England Francis II E. Jr. Ernest B. Jr. Jack Gordon, Leo V. Davis, Jr. David S. Engle Franklin, John Jedford M. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Maclin P. Davis, Jr. Miss Virginia E. Ennett R. Franklin The Rev. Alexander James W. Gore Paul W. Davis, Jr. William R. Ennis, Jr. Fraser Henry Eugene H. Goree W. Homer Davis Parker F. Enwright Harper Fraser Jackson L. Cecil H. Gossett J. Havis Dawson, Jr. Ronald J. Enzweiler Fray The Rev. Mrs. Harriet D. Govan The Rev. & Mrs. Charles V. Day III The Rev. & Mrs. D. Edward Erne Charles E. Frederick The Rev. Arthur C. Freeman Mrs. Fred Graber John M. Day Philip I. Eschbach Charles W. Freeman J. W. Graham Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Day, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Eslinger John K. Freeman, Jr. Steven V. Graham Mr. & Mrs. C. 0. Dean, Sr. The Rev. George C. Estes, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Granberry Mr. Mrs. Judson Jr. & Edwin R. James Dean III Louis S. Estes & Freeman, D. Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. Hatch S. Grandy Cdr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Deans Mr. & Mrs. John C. Etheriedge William R. Granger Mrs. George A. Frierson II Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Deemer Dr. & Mrs. W. L. Eubanks J. Neely Grant, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David C. DeLaney George K. Evans, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Frith III Jr. Rev. Mrs. T. Grater Mr. Mrs. Jay The & Coval The Rev. Albertus L. DeLoach III Mr. & Mrs. Crawford D. Everett & C. Fryman Mrs. E. C. Gratiot The Rev. Glen DeLong Miss Dorothy Mrs. John Fulmer E. Everett Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Gray Mrs. Lillian H. Fulton Frederick B. Dent, Jr. The Rev. Douglas P. Evett Dr. Courtland P. Gray The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III Mrs. Paul Dr. & Mrs. F. James Funk, Jr. L. Evett Miss Kathryn E. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Denton Mrs. W. Alexander C. Furtwangler Andrew Ewing William C. Gray Frederick DuM. DeVall, Jr. Dr. Mr, & Mrs. W. G. Fyler & Mrs. John A. Ewing Paul J. Greeley Frederick D. DeVall III Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ewing Alton Green Richard Dew James B. Ezzell Mr. & Mrs. Columbus E. Green Charles L. Dexter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. F. N. Green Dr. William B. Dickens Mr. & Mrs. George W. Green, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin H. Dickerson Mrs. E. L. Gage Mrs. Harold L. Green Ms. Emily A. Dickinson Wallace H. Gage Herman L. Green Brooke S. Dickson Mr. & Mrs. Arthur V. Gaiser, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. Kevin Green Charles M. Dickson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Faber David Galaher, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Green Harry B. Dierkes Frank J. Failla, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Gano Paul T. Green Dr. Robert G. Dillard The Rev. John S. W. Fargher Edwin S. Gardner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wayne Green William P. Dilworth III Clayton H. Farnham Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. Dr. Bruce M. Greene The Rt. Rev. William A. Dimmick C. Wadsworth Farnum Mrs. Roland C. Gardner J. Elmo Greene The Rev. Charles J. Dobbins Mrs. R. James Farrer Dr. & Mrs. William J. Garland The Hon. Robert Knox Greene The Rev. Richard F. Dority Miss Rachael Farris Mr. & Mrs. Billy Garner Dr. S. Ira Greene Edward E. Dorsay Robert E. Fay The Rev. & Mrs. Thomas G. Garner, Mrs. Charles A. Feezer Dr. & Mrs. Clifton E. Greer, Jr. Thomas E. Doss III Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Garner Ms. Deanna Felish Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Greeter Miss F. Virginia Doud Dr. George A. Garratt Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Gregg Don A. Douglas Mrs. G. Lester Fellows Mr. & Mrs. John T. Garrigues, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Ferguson Cdr. & Mrs. William Gregg John P. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Frank Garrison Dr. Henry B. Gregorie, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William R. Fernander Joseph T. Garrett & Richard Douglas III Gresley Mead B. Ferris, Jr. The Rev. J. Stanley The Rev. Charles H. Douglass Ms. Elva F. Garst Mrs. Rudolph Fink The Rev. J. Chester Grey III Steven D. Downing Pat Gaskins Robert E. Gribbin III Mrs. Edward R. Finlay Currin R. Gass Mr. & Mrs. James M. Doyle, Jr. James N. Finley Dr. T. John Gribble Ms. Katherine B. Drake Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Gass Henry B. Fishburne, Jr. Joseph W. Griffin Ms. Jean R. Drawdy Nathan Gass Mrs. K. Fishburne Miss Louise H. Gridley Alvin W. Raymond M. Gass Dreger Mr. & Mrs. Connor C. Griffin William M. Fisher Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Drohan, Jr. Dr. & Day Gates Mr. Mrs. Frederick Fiske Mrs. Eugene L. Griffin Mr. Mrs. & James F. Gavin, Jr. & George M. Drouet Mr. & Mrs. George C. Griffin Miss R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh The Rev. & Mrs. W. Gedge Gayle, Jr. Mildred DuBois Miss Shore Griffin Mrs. C. T. Fitzpatrick David St. P. Mr. & Mrs. Max D. Geary DuBose, Jr. Miss Mary L. Griggs W Haskell DuBose Carlton Fitzpatrick Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. ; Henry E. Grimball Mrs. F. Michael Fitzpatrick William C. Duckworth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Geltz William H. Grimball III Mr. & Mrs. J. DuRoss Fitzpatrick Mrs. Roger Generelly Homer F. Dudley, Jr. The Rev. H. Anton Griswold Mrs. Lionel N. Fitzpatrick Bernard F. George Thomas E. Dudney James F. Griswold, Jr. Mrs. Michael S. Flannes Norman L. George, Jr. Waldo Dugas The Rev. John A. Griswold Mr. Frederick A. Fletcher Walter A. George III & Mrs. W. N. Dulin David Gronbeck Dr. & Mrs. E. D. Dumas Jonathan S. Fletcher Dr. Carl E. Georgi Edward L. Groos Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar, Jr. John B. Flynn Dr. Todd Georgi Fred C. Groos, Jr. The Rev. Robert Dr. & Mrs. John F. Flynn The Rev. Willias P. Gerhart B. Dunbar Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Gross Bruce E. Duncan Dr. Thomas B. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Ben W. Gibson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Victor F. Gross The Rt. Rev. James L. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Folsom, Jr. James D. Gibson The Rev. & Mrs. Walter H. Grunge Mr. Mrs. J. B. Fooshee Lt. Col. & Mrs. J. H. Dunlap & Miss Martha T. Gibson The Rev. Canon Edward B. Guerry Don K. DuPree The Rev. Austin M. Ford Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Gibson The Rev. Moultrie Guerry The Rev. H. Douglas Dupree Miss Margaret E. Ford C. Bryson Giesler William H. Guerry Hubert H. Durden Capt. & Mrs. Frederick H. Forster Miss Annie Kate Gilbert Earl Guitar Walter T. Durham Dr. John P. Fort, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lon B. Gilbert III Stanton C. Gumby William W. Durrett Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Foster Mrs. Sara P. Gilbert Frank B. Gummey III Mrs. William D. Duryea Mr. & Mrs. Martin Fowler Mrs. G. A. Gilchrist Mr. & Mrs. Bill R. Gunn Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Dykes Dr. & Mrs. Sanders Fowler, Jr. Miss Philippa G. Gilchrist Charles D. Gunter Mr. & Mrs. Hiram W. Hoyte Dykes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Fowlkes T. Jeffrey Gill Mr. & Mrs. George Gustin Philip P. Dyson Johnny Hoback The Rev. Lewis Hodgkins James B. Gutsell Bruce F. E. Harvey William R. Hoback George W. Hodgson Charles B. Guy Mrs. Frank M. Harvin Mrs. Miss Barbara Hoelzer Miss Jane V. Gwir Dr. & Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell Miss Juanita J. Hobbs William B. Harwell, Jr. Chester H. Hock Mrs. F. W. Hoffman Mrs. James E. Harwood, Jr. Mrs. John Hodges Peter F. Hoffman Mrs. Nagel Haskin Mrs. Henry B. Hodgkins Dr. & Mrs. Patrick G. Hoga Otto P. Haslbauer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John C. Hodgkins R. Holt Hogan Mrs. Louise Hassler The Rev. Robert L. Haden, Jr. Dr. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr. Mrs. Joseph E. Hagan The Rev. Marion J. Hatchett Capt. Robert A. Haggart Anthony Hathaway John B. Hagler.Jr. ACADEMY GIVING BY CLASSES Mrs. Margaret F. Hauser Thomas E. Haile The Rev. Stanley F. Hauser Mr. & Mrs. William G. Hairston No. of Charles L. Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. Hale Class Donors Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Hawkins William P. Hale Paul T. Hawkins The Rev. & Mrs. Jules F. Haley 1900 The Rev. & Mrs. Howard E. Haw Mr. & Mrs. William B. Haley 1901 Claude J, Hayden III Miss Betty D. Hall 1902 Mrs. Henry H. Hayes C. Dwight Hall 1903 The Rev. John M. Haynes Dennis M. Hall 1904 Joseph B. Haynes Edward T. Hall, Jr. 1905 William P. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elbert E. Hall 1906 The Rt. Rev. George E. Haynswo Mr. & Mrs. Foster E. Hall 1907 The Rev. Waties R. Haynsworth The Rev. George J. Hall 1908 Capt. Brian J. Hays Mr. & Mrs. K. W. Hall 1909 Edward F. Hayward, Jr. 0. Morgan Hall, Jr. 1910 Richard H. Hayward Preston L. Hall 1911 Mrs. Katharine Haxton Robert F. Hall, Jr. 1912 O. R. Head, Jr. The Rev. Timothy J. Hallett 1913 Dr. W. Cecil Headrick Charles D. Ham 1914 Dr. H. Gordon Heaney Mr. & Mrs. John R. Hamil 1915 Dr. & Mrs. Alexander, Heard Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton 1916 Hugh E. Hearn Dr. Charles R. Hamilton 1917 David C. Hearne Dr. George W. Hamilton, Jr. 1918 Mr. & Mrs. Maurit ! K. Heartfield, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hamilton, J 1919 Edward V. Heck The Rev. Jones S. Hamilton 1920 Mrs. Lillian G. Hedges Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hamilton 1921 The Rev. Theodore A. Heers William A. Hamilton III 1922 Mr. Mrs. James W. Hammond & R. L. Heitz 1923 Bobby J. Helton J. Ross Hanahan 1924 Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Henderson Bu ton B. Hanbury, Jr. 1925 John P. Henderson Mr & Mrs. John W. Haney 1926 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Hendon Th 1 Rev. George H. Hann 1927 Mr. & Mrs. Carl C. Hendrickso Dr E. Brown Hannum 1928 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Henley Th > Rev. Ellwood C. Hannum 1929 Parker Henley Dr Frederick Hard D. 1930 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Henley Mr & Mrs. James B. Hardee 1931 Roy C. Henley Mr 4 Mrs. James B. Hardee, Jr 1932 Dr. G. Selden Henry, Jr. Mr . Louise M. Hardee 1933 Matthew G. Henry, Jr. Mr & Mrs. W. 0. Hardee 1934 Mr. &. Mrs. Rudolph A. Heppe Mr . C. Edson Hardy 1935 Louis A. Hermes Mr . William L. Hargrave 1936 Robert S. Herren Lt. Reginald H. Hargrove II 1937 Mrs. Capt. & Mrs. William D. Harkin Eleanor M. Hershberger 1938 1939 1940 1941 In a society where we have always taken pride in 1942 how much we can achieve through private initiative, 1943 1944 through our 'free enterprise' system, now is not the 1945 time to lose sight of the truly unique advantages 1946 afforded to American society and to the American 1947 future by our 'free-est' enterprise of all—indepen- 1948 dent higher education. 1949 1950 —Terry Sanford 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Harkins Dr. Raymond B. Hester 1956 The Very Rev. Walter Harrelson Alan D. Hetzel 1957 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony H. Harrigan Mrs. Batson L. Hewitt 1958 Mrs. D. Hoback Harris David P. Hewitt 1959 The Rev. George H. Harris Mrs. James H. Hewitt 1960 B. Powell Harrison, Jr. Joe R. Hickerson 1961 Billy D. Harrison R. Jack Hickman 1962 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Harrison Preston G. Hicky 1963 Edward H. Harrison, Jr. Stephen T. Higgins 1964 Mr. & Mrs. George B. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Hight 1965 Ms. Katherine L. Harrison The Rev. John W. Hildebrand 1966 Ornn L. Harrison, Jr. Charles B. Hill 1967 Mr. & Mrs. Orrin L. Harrison III J. Proctor Hill, Jr. 1968 Patrick R. Harrison Murrell Hill 1969 Mr. & Mrs. Shelby T. Harrison Mrs. Rubv Hill 1970 Dr. T. Randolph Harrison, Jr. Willie D. Hill 1971 Z. Daniel Harrison David R. Hillier 1972 D. DuffS. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin 1973 Dr. & Mrs. George C. Hart Fred B. Hillman, Jr. 1974 Henry Hart The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines 1975 TheRt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart Rear Adm. Wellington T. Hines Dr. Walter M. Hart Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Hinkle Mrs. William M. Hart Ms. Mary G. Hinrichs Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hartge Mr. & Mrs. W. Boyd Hinton, Jr. Wayne C. Hartley Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hires

t students Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. Hartsfield H. James Hitching 200 Joseph F. Hartzer, Jr. George A. Hoback 3,830 Ms. Sally L. James Mrs. James S. Kirk Jay David Jamieson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kirk The Rev. John L. Janeway IV Mrs. John W. Kirk The Rev. & Mrs. Wade B. Janeway Mr. & Mrs. Earle P. Kirkland Dr. 4 Mrs. John A. Jarrell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Kirkland

Lt. Col. John E. Jarrell William A. Kirkland II Eugene O. Jenkins, Jr. Mrs. William F. Kirsch, Jr. Mrs. James F. Jenkins Mrs. Gertrude Kirschner Lansing K. Johansen Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Kirven Mr. & Mrs. Alfred M. F. Johnson Paul Kissel Ms, Ann A. Johnson Mrs. Emily F. Kitchel Buddy Johnson Jerry Kizer, Jr. David C.Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Harvey J. Kline David L. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Lowry F. Kline Donald M. Johnson Dr. Donald S. Klinefelter Mr. & Mrs. Earl R. Johnson John C. Klock Leon Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Knight, Jr. Leona Johnson William R. Knoefel Ms. Lucille Dugas Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Knoll Mr. & Mrs. Ronald N. Johnson Sam D. Knowlton li Mr. & Mrs. Roy S. Johnson Ms. Laura Knox Mrs. W. P. Johnson R. C. Knox William T. Johnson Mrs. William C. Koch Marion O. Johnston Dr. James A. Koger Capt. R. Harvey Johnston III Harwood Koppel Mrs. Watkins C. Johnston Ms. Mary Marlene Kruse Mr. & Mrs. Bruce O. Jolly Dr. Bruce N. Kuehnle Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Jones Miss C. Florence Kuhlke Mr. & Mrs. Allen Jones, Jr. The Rev. George J. Kuhnert E. Posey Jones Mr. & Mrs. Frederick B. Kunz Frank C. Jones Mrs. John Kunz Franklin C. Jones III Ms. Mary Alice Kurtz The Rev. & Mrs. Frederick Lamar Jon Mrs. George 0. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Hugh B. Jones, Jr. Ms. Margaret Lee Jones Mr. & Mrs. Marion N. Jones Mrs. Stephen Hogg Mr. & Mrs. Fred O. Hughes Dr. & Mrs. Nick C. Jones Mr. & Mrs. J. Howard Lacy The Rev. & Mrs. Charles B. Hoglan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Herschel Hughes The Rev. R. Michael Jones Mrs. Dorene Ladd Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Hoialmen Nat Ryan Hughes Randolph B. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Ladd Mr. & Mrs. A. Eugene Holcomb Roy Allen Hughes Robert Pepin Jones Mrs. Frank M. Ladd Mr. & Mrs. James M. Holcomb Rufus R. Hughes II Steve D. Jones Sam G. Ladd Mrs. J. D. Holder The Rev. Thomas R. Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dewey H. Jordan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George E. Lafaye III Dr. & Mrs. Warren F. Holland, Jr. The Rev. E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William S. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. George A. Laigle Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Hollingsworth Edward I. Hulbert III Mrs. Cora E. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Laine Mr. & Mrs. James M. Holloway Mr. & Mrs. Behrend H. Hullen George S. Joslin III Robert B. Lamar Mrs. Lewis J. Holloway John D. Humphries Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Justin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. N. Lambert Robert A. Holloway Robert C. Hunt The Rev. Peter W. Lambert The Rev. M. Edgar Hollowell, Jr. Dr. Warren H. Hunt III Miss Nancy Kelton Lamson Mr. & Mrs. Burnham B. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. H. Miller Hunter William H. Lancaster (d) Miss Sidney Holmes Hunter, Jr. H. Miller Edward L. Landers Mr. & Mrs. Coleman Holt Mrs. T. Parkin C. Hunter Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. John V. Landes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George A. Holt Mr. & Mrs. Lewis K. Kallmyer The Rev. Preston B. Huntley, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David Landon Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Homich Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski Mr. & Mrs. Dale Huston Richard H. Landrum Mrs. Callie Lou Hood Mrs. R. Keith Kane James W. Hutchinson Paul J. Landry Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Hood The Rev. Charles E. Karsten, Jr. Richard W. Hutson Mrs. Mary R, Lane Lt. Col. William M. Hood Mr. & Mrs. John C. Katz Harry H. Langenberg Dr. Robert Hooke Robert M. Kauffman Mrs. Sterling S. Lanier, Jr. Dr. Axalla J. Hoole IV Dr. Bruce S. Keenan Frank E. Lankford, Jr. Hartwell D. Hooper Kathryn P. Keller Miss Barry Wayne Lappin Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Hoorn Mr. & Mrs. William L. Ikard Dr. O. Lewin Keller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger Lappin Charles S. L. Hoover The Rev. Coleman Inge The Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg The Rev. Patrick C. Larkin J. Alan Hopkins Dr. David U. Inge Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Larson Mr. & Mrs. Leonard T. Hopson Herndon Inge III The Rev. Ralph J. Kendall Wiley G. Lastrapes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rogers B. Horgan Mr. & Mrs. James E. Ingle Mr. Mrs. John W. Ke'ndig & Erwin D. Latimer IV Lt. Col. & Mrs. Harold A. Hornbarger Mrs. Orrin H. Ingram Rev. Mrs. Q. Kennaught The & Robert Mrs. Lucy M. Lautzenheiser James A. Home Mr. & Mrs. George W. Irwin J. Allen Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Lauzon John G. Horner George C. Isbell Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Kennedy The Rev. John A. Lawrence Mrs. Joseph W. Horrox The Rev. Luther O. Ison James D. Kennedy III Carl D. Laws, Jr. Christopher J. Horsch Todd M. Ison Robert E. Kennedy Mrs. Robert Lawson The Rt. Rev. Addison Hosea Ms. Fay K. Ivey Walter W. Kennedy, Jr. The Hon. T. S. Lawson Mrs. Carter Hough, Jr. Miss Margaret C. Ivy Col. & Mrs. William P. Kennedy, Jr. G. W. Leach, Jr. E. H. Hougland Edward D. Izard Cornelius L. Kennerly The Rev. & Mrs. Keith A. Leach Mr. & Mrs. William H. Houpt Mr. & Mrs. Joel L. Kennerly Ms. Patricia A. League Mrs. Roy F. House Mr. & Mrs. John Kennerly Nolan C. Leake Carl McKinley Howard Mr. & Mrs. Leland Kennerly Allen L. Lear Ms. Jennie M. Howard The Rev. S. Albert Kennington Mr. & Mrs. Ramsey B. Leathers Miss Jettie O. Howard Charles B. Keppler, Jr. Miss Martha T. Jack Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Ledbetter The Rev. F. Newton Howden Miss Mary Anne Kernan Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Leche, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Howe, Jr. Stephen L. Kerschner Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Clendon H. Lee Mrs. Robert H. Howe Dr. Joseph A. Kicklighter Maj. & Mrs. Grover E. Jackson Clendon H. Lee, Jr. Charles A. Howell Mr. & Mrs. Charles Kildgore Harold 0. Jackson Harley Lee Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Howell, Jr. Jackson Hardee C. Kilgore Harold S. Col. & Mrs. Richard Lee Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Howell Mr. & Mrs. James H. Kilgore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Lynn Jackson W. M. Holman Lee Samuel H. Howell Ms. Annette Kimball The Rev. James C. Jackson Capt. Robert A. Leech Mrs. Jack W. Howerton Robert G. Jackson Hardie B. Kimbrough Kimbrough Dr. Edward J. Lefeber, Jr. Ms. Maria H. Howey Mrs. S. Jackson Leftwich D. Kinard Mrs. Mattie Howard Leftwich Dr. Robert L. Howland, Jr. Tucker W. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Lt. Richard D. Leland G. Wesley Hubbell Ms. Bessie L. King Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Jacobs James V. LeLaurin Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Hubbard Mr. Mrs. John Jacobs Mrs. E. L. King & Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. LeMaster Lloyd W. Huber Mrs. William Jacobs Dr. John A. King The Rev & L. Luis Leon Thomas P. King The Rev. & Mrs. Hunter Huckabay J. Larson Jaenicke Dr. Neil J. Leonard, Jr. Brannon Huddleston Ralph C. Kinnamon Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Jaglowicz, Jr. Leonard Rev. Wayne Kinyon Mrs. W. C. Carl A. Hudson Charles F. James III The Stanton E. Huey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Earnest E. James John G. Kirby Kirby-Smith, Jr. Howard H. Huggins III Ralph C. James Henry T. Kirby-Smith = Blackburn Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. James Dr. John S. (d) deceased Mr. & Mrs. Reynold M. Kirby-Smith BEQUESTS Miss Cynthia L. Levi Mrs. Sarah Twitty Matlock Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Levy Hooper W. Matthews Alpheus J. Goddard, Jr $ 12,000 Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton W. Lewis J. G. Matthews Gray 37,852 The Rev. Giles F. Lewis, Jr. The Rev. John B. Matthews Mary Ormsby Miss Lanalee L. V. Lewis George A. Mattison, Jr. Ruth L. Gwinn 278 William E. Mattison Mrs. Ethel G. Libby Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hawkins 135 Mr. 4 Mrs. Clay 0. Lichtenstein The Rev. F. Howard Maull Hunter 9.350 (Partial) Mrs. Edna Lichtle The Rev. J. Dean Maurer Frank O. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Liem Richard S. Maurer Ruth P. Kyle 25,134 Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Light Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey 0. Maxwell Lonny Landrum 1,000 Dr. William W. Lightfoot Mr. 4 Mrs. Sidney Maxwell, Jr. Vera D. McEwen 500 Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. Richard S. Likon Mrs. Walter D. May, Jr. Franklin T. Liles, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Horace E. Mayes Dr. George P. & Eleanor H. Meade 4,761 L. Mayes Mr. 4 Mrs. Theodore G. Liljenwall Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Molloy H. Miller 1,867 The Rev. 4 Mrs. James M. Lilly James Archer Mayfield Nancy R. Nowlin 3,929 J. David Lindholm W. Douglas Maynard William 0. Lindholm Robert L. Mays, Jr. Robert B. Parrott 22,035 Blucher B. Lines Earle F. Mazyck Eugenia W. Partridge 831 Miss Margaret VanBuren Lines Owen F. McAden 268,280 McAlpin The Hon. Nelson P. Sanford The Rev. 4 Mrs. Stiles B. Lines Mr. & Mrs, Courtenay W. 250 (Partial) Mr. & Mrs. James M. Link Mr. 4 Mrs, Clarence McBee Niles Trammell Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Linthicum Miss Deborah McBee Cleo Trammell 457 Harmon Wayne McBee Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald C. Little Clara W. Williams 500 The Rev. William H. Littleton Mr. 4 Mrs. Hayden A. McBee Gen. L. Kemper Williams 25,000 (Partial) Col. Richard L. Livermore Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry W. McBee The Rev. & Mrs, Cherry Livingston Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard McBee G. Cecil Woods 10,000 Mrs. Edith M. Livingstone Mrs. Opal J. Hughes McBee Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Packard Lobeck Sammy R. McBee Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin P. Lochridge Walter S. McBroom, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs, Henry W. Lodge John F. McCadden J. Richard Lodge, Jr. Dr. JohnB. McCall, Jr. Floyd G. Miller, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. George B. Murray The Rev. John R. Lodge Mr. 4 Mrs. Dallas McCann Mrs. Fred A. Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank M. Murtaugh, Jr. Ms. Augusta G. Loggins Michael S. McCarroll Col. 4 Mrs. Harvey F. Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglass E. Myers Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis T. Lombardy The Rev. W. Barnum C. McCarty Lt. Miller, Jr. E. Lucas Myers Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Long Mrs. Glenn B. McCoy N. A. Paul L. Miller, Jr. Miss Ina May Myers James C. Lott Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Waring McCrady Mills Thomas E. Myers, Jr. Mrs. G. A. Lotz John McCrady Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan Edmond F. Lotzia Richard F. McCready, Jr. William J. Mims Emerson M. Lotzia Miss Martha McCrory The Rev. Albert N. Minor Mr. 4 Mrs. Clifford Love, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel C. McCutchen Lancelot C. Minor XI Mitchell Miss Teresa Lynn Love Dr. J. Stuart McDaniel Mrs. H. B. Alfred M. Naff Wheless G. Love Mrs. Angus W. McDonald Mrs. Edward B. Mize Dr. Walter E. Nance Emmett Lowery Mrs. David S. McFalls Michael H. Moisio Billy Betterton Napier Sr. Ms. Mary K. Lowndes Gustave J. McFarland Mr. & Mrs. John W. Monroe, Robert I. Nash Mrs. Anne M. Lowry Mr. 4 Mrs. Ben H. McGee, Jr. Edmund W. Montgomery II Phil H. Neal, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Britton H. Lowry Sgt. & Mrs. Michael V. McGee Fred H. Montgomery Mr. 4 Mrs. George M. Neary Mr. & Mrs. Loper B. Lowry Mrs. Robert L. McGee, Jr. Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Neary Mrs. Charles D. F. Lucas Mrs. F. M. McGehee Mrs. Lillie Montgomery Dr. 4 Mrs. Wallace W. Neblett The Rev. Ogden R. Ludlow Lee McGriff, Jr. Mrs. Theo Montgomery Lemon G. Neely Arthur H. Lumpkin Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee McGriff III Mr. 4 Mrs. Jimmy D. Mooney Mrs. Richard W. Neff Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Lumpkin Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph B. McGrory Mrs. Preston Mooney Miss Margaret Neill Michael R. Lumpkin Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Mcintosh, Jr. B. Allston Moore The Rev. 4 Mrs. Carl E. Nelson Mrs. Dewey Lumpkins William S. Mclntyre Mrs. Ben C. Moore Mrs. Ella S.Nelson Mr. 4 Mrs. John T. Lupton E. Roderick Mclver III Mr. 4 Mrs. Dana C. Moore, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Jan A. Nelson Capt. 4 Mrs. William R. Lyon, Jr. Howell A. McKay Mr. 4 Mrs. E. E. Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Nelson William S. Lyon-Vaiden Raldolph L. McKee Mrs. Ernest L. Moore, Jr. Eric M. Newman F. Moore Dr. & Mrs. James Lytton-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. M. C. McKenzie Ms. Florence Rcrbert C. Newman Glover Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie Robert L. Newman, Jr. Irma B. Moore Roy McKenzie, Jr. Ms. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanford J. Newman Julien K. Moore 1X1 William P. McKenzie Mr. 4 Mrs. Sydney E. Niblo The Rev. Charles McKimmon, Jr. Lloyd W. Moore II W. L. Nichol IV Marion S. MacDowell James T. McKinstry Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael P. Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Nicholas Dr. Donald P. Macleod, Jr. Mildred Miss Patricia H. McLaughlin Mrs. L. Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. T. N. Nicholson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. F. MacLeod The Rev. 4 Mrs. J. L. McLean Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel P. Moore Mrs. J. B. Nicrosi Mrs. John K. Maddin E. Moore The Rev. J. Rayford McLean Mrs. Suva Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred B. Nimocks, J David H. Maddison The Rt. Rev. W. Moultrie Moore, Jr. A. Geren McLemore Albert W. Nisley G. Ed Maddox William W. Moore Robert E. McLemore Mrs. Eugene L. Nixon Lynwood C. Magee, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen H. Moorehead Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark E. McMahon Mrs. Iveson B. Noland Miss Susan H. Magette Ralph M. Morales Bruce D. McMillan The Rev. 4 Mrs. Walter G. N. Dr. Thomas V. Magruder, Jr. William M. Mordacai, Jr. Edward T. McNabb David C. Norton Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer Mr. 4 Mrs. Livingfield More Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman H, McNair, Jr. Miss Carolyn M. Norvell Frank V. Maner, Jr. The Rev. Mrs. Gordon H. Morey Robert D. McNeil 4 J. W. Norvell The Rev, & Mrs. Frank B. Mangum Mr. 4 Mrs. Adlia Morgan Lt. Cdr. Beverly D. McNutt, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Forrest D. Nowlin, Jr, William S. Mann, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David E. Morgan Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin M. McPherson 4 Harry F. Noyes III Miss Jacqueline R. Mansfield Mrs. James B. Morgan J. Alex McPherson III Miss Margaret E. Noyes Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerry Mansfield Hebron Morris The Rev. 4 Mrs. Julian L. McPhiilips, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Eugene Nunley Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert Y. Marchand Mrs. W. Mercer Morris Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul N. McQuiddy Thomas S. Nurnberger The Rev. John E. Marchant Morrison Mr. Mrs. Frank Miss Ruth Mr. Mrs. 4 McVay 4 R. Stanley Marks Mr. 4 Mrs. William S. Morrison Franklin J. McVeigh The Rt Rev. C. Gresham Marmion The Rev. Alfred R. McWilliams John Morrow, Jr. Dr. C. Bruce Marsh Rev. Brinkley Morton Mr. Mrs. E. The C. Edward A. Marshall 4 Walker Meacham D. Lowell Medford Miss Judith G. Morton Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Oberdorfer Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Lee Marston Mr. Mrs. Dennis Meeks Dr. F. Rand Morton Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack M. Odell Miss Ann B. Martin 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Meeks Robert D. Morton Dr. Stewart Odend'hal Bruce C. Martin Mrs. William Moseley Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Meeks Capt. 4 A. The Rev. Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. The Rev. John S. Martin Mosley Henry Mentz, Jr. Tom H. Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Wills Oglesby Louis F. Martin Dr. Katharine K. Merritt Samuel G. Mounger, Jr. The Rev. C. Wallis Ohl Mrs. N. Irving Martin Miss F. Eileen Meyer Mrs. Ethel Moxley Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Olds Paul W. Martin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Meyers The Rev. Maurice M. Moxley Miss Alice N. Obrig Mrs. Rives Martin Dr. Frank T. Melton E. W. Mudge, Jr. Glynn Odom William K. Martin Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter H. Merrill John D. Mullins Frank L. O'Connor, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mask The Rev. C. Thomas Midyette Edward T. Mulvey, Jr. Mrs. Mary K. Oehmig The Rev. Samuel A. Mason Alfred III Mr. 4 Mrs. Lloyd G. Mumaw Mrs. Hazelle O'Fallon Glenn Miller H. Massey, Jr. Robert B. Murfree Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. K. Oliver, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Matheny, Jr. B. Murphy Mr. 4 Mrs. Avery Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Alfred C. Olsen E. H. Mathewes, Jr. Charles E. Murray H. G. Olson The Rev. 4 Mrs. John L. Matlock Daniel B. Murray John H. O'Neill Murray Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Churchill Lt. Col. & Mrs. Edward B. Opperma Mrs. Rachel J. Porth Neal Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Alexander L. Postlethwaite, Jr. Lt. Stephen M. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. D. D. Pounds Stephen N. Roberts Edgar L. Powell Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson Capt. George M. Powell IV Mr. & Mrs. Heard Robertson Richard H. Powell Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Robertson E. Michael Powers Miss Minna Robertson Francis Powers, Jr. Morgan M. Robertson Eugene R. Preaus Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Robertson Mrs. Charles Preble Mr. & Mrs, Arthur J. Robinson, Jr. Joseph K. Presley Mrs. Don E. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. N. Hubert Preston Mr. & Mrs. Guy C. Robinson Joseph L. Price Neal Robinson Morgan E. Price Sam L. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Roy H. Price The Rev. V. Gene Robinson Dr. Thomas H. Price Mr. & Mrs. William A. Robinson Thomas L. Price William J. Rodgers Gerald A. Prieskorn Mr. & Mrs. Arden D. Rogers, Jr. William G. Priest Ernest L. Rogers, Jr. John H. Prince The Rev. & Mrs. Gladstone Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Larry H. Prince Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Newton L. Prince Miss Lorana G. Rogers Ms. Mary Louise Pritchard Mr. & Mrs. Willard M. Rogers The Rev. Paul W. Pritchartt Ms. Diana M. Rolfe Miss Sally L. Pruit Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Rollins Mr. & Mrs. Bob Pugh Ms. Lou Ann Rollins John S. Pullen Charles A. Rond III The Rev. J. Philip Purser Edward C. Rood James C. Putman Ruskin R, Rosborough The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. David S. Rose Mr. & Mrs. James A. Rose The Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal Mrs. Catharine T. William E. Quarterman Ross Lt. Christopher Rossbach Mr. & Mrs. William F. Quesenberry III Mr. & Mrs. David Mrs. John H. Quincey H. Rotroff Mrs. Christi A. Ormsby Lt. Col. & Mrs. Bruce H. Payne II Mrs. Mrs. Lee C. Rountree John Stratton Orr Mr. Mrs. Rose Kunz Quinn & Clyde H. Payne James D. Rox Joseph L. Orr Mr. Ralph D. Quisenberry, Jr. & Mrs. Jerry Payne Col. Paul A. Roy Sydney Jr. C. Orr, Mr. & Mrs. Madison P. Payne Mrs. W.R.Roy Mr. & Mrs, Prime Osborn III John D. Jr. Peake, Willis C. Royall The Rev. Edward F. Ostertag Dennis D. Pearce Capt. Jack A. Royster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Ousley Ms. Anne Harris Pearson John M. Raine Ralph H. Ruch Mr. & Mrs. Richard Outzen Dr. Edward McCrady Peebles Mr. Mrs. Lupton V. Rainwater & Edsel Ruddiman Richard W. Overbey John D. Peebles Stanley Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. Ramsay P. Ruddiman Edward M. Overton Francis J. Pelzer III Dr. Joseph H. A. M. Running Mr. Mrs. John Richard Ramsay, Jr. & H. Owen Penn Noel Rush II Mrs. Janet L. Ramsey Robert T. Mr. Mrs. Albert Perkins Owen & N. Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Rushin Daniel W. Randle Edward N. Perkins Mrs. Benjamin C. Russell Mrs. John B. Ransom, Jr. Eugene Perkins C. Bradley Russell John W. Perkins John B. Ransom III Howard E. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Rasmus Mrs. Howard K. Perrin Mrs. K. Thompson Russell Gordon S. Rather Julius F. Pabst Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perry Dr. Wilson Russell Mrs. Kathryn Joseph L. Coleman R. Perry C. Raulston Pace The Rev. & Mrs. Albert E. Rust, Jr. Mrs. Dr. John Packard Leo Perry Annie Ray M. Mr. St Mrs. T. J. Ruttum Ms. Marie Ray Mrs. Chester A. Paige The Rt. Rev. Charles B. Persell, Jr. Mrs. Helen M. Christopher B. Paine The Rev. F. Stanford Persons III Raymond Kenton B. Rea George C. Paine II Arch Peteet, Jr. Harry A. C. Read Mr. & Mrs. Sidney S. Paine George B. Peters, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Read T. G. Palmer James H. Peters Mrs. Stuart Saks Mrs. Jewell Reasonover Urban Wayne Palmer Ms. Evalyn C. Peterson Zoltan Salkay P. Mr. &. Mrs. Charles C. Reed Mrs. D. J. Pappas Blane Petroutson The Rev. George B. Dr. Salley. Jr. Dr. Beryl E. Pettus & Mrs. Morgan G. Reed Maj. Clayton E. Parham Miss Norma L. Sallinger Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Mrs. Frances Stevens Reese Mr. & Mrs. James K. Parish & L. Petty Mr. & Mrs. James B. Sampley Herbert Edwin H. Reeves (d) E. Horry Parker H. Peyton .Clinton L. Sanders Ms. Jeannette R. Reeves Frederick E. Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. Sanders Frederick E. Rehfeldt Mr. & Mrs. Knowles R. Parker Mr. & Mrs. William W. Pheil Mr. & Mrs. Lea A. Reiber George Sargent, Jr. Dr. Telfair H. Parker Donald T. W. Phelps Mrs. Jo Sargent Miss Mildred E. Reid Ann Walter B. Parker Dr. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Sargent Mr. & Mrs. George T. Rein Frank R. Parkhurst Peter R. Phillips, Jr. Dr. Francis M. Rembert Mrs. B. Robert Sarich Michael Albert Parman Mrs. Robert T. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Satterfield David J. Remick Tom Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Parmley William M. Phillips The Rev. Mr. & Mrs. Barclay T. Resler Capers Satterlee Lester S. Parr David R. Pickens III James Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Reyburn W. Savage Dr. & Mrs. William D. Parr, Jr. George W. Pickens John H. Scanlan Dr. & Mrs. Albert B. Reynolds Walter M. Parrish, Jr. Donald A. Pickering, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. P. Scantlin The Rev. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Henry N. Parsley, Jr. Mrs. Katharine R. Pickering Mr. & Mrs. Davis Scarborough James E. Reynolds, Jr. George C. Parson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Pickering Mrs. J. G. Rhys Yancey W. Scarborough, Jr. Miss Eloise Partin Mrs. J. W. Pigman R. Michael Rial Milton P. Schaefer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Partin The Rev. & Mrs. William E. Pilcher III The Rev. Frank G. Rice, Jr. The Rev. William P. Scheel James E. Patching III J. Fred Pilkerton Maurel N. Richard Dr. & Mrs. James P. Scheller T. Hall Patrick Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Pinkerton Mason F. Richards Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Schillo C. Louis Patten Miss Ruby May Pinner Dr. Michael Richards Gert H. W. Schmidt The Rev. & Mrs. William T. Patten Mr. & Mrs. Zelma Pirtle The Rt. Rev. J. Milton Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Alfred C. Schmutzer Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Patterson Arthur W. Piatt Mrs. Martha H. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Clarence S. Schnitker Giles J. Patterson, Jr. Lt. Col. Edward G. Piatt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin A. Richmond Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Schoenknecht Mr. & Mrs. James H. Patterson Niel W. Platter The Rev. William T. Richter The Rev. George H. Schroeter Mr. & Mrs. Jerome A. Patterson, Jr. Michael H. Poe Joseph E. Ricketts John B. Scott Jerome A. Patterson III John T. Pogue Willard P. Rietzel Mr. & Mrs. John E. Scott, Jr. Robert Douglas Patterson The Rev. Frederick A. Pope Mr. & Mrs. Herschel Riley John G. Scott The Rev. W. Brown Patterson Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pope Mr. & Mrs. William H. Rima Stanley S. Scott II Mr. & Mrs. James R. Patillo Thomas H. Pope III Mr. & Mrs. Edmon L. Rinehart Edward P. Seagram David Patton, Jr. Benjamin W. Porter Ward H. Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Sears Maj. James F. Patton Brett E. A. Porter Jr. Frank M. Robbins, Jr. Harold L. Sebring, M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Brian A. E. Porter Mrs. Fannie V. Roberts E. Grenville Seibels II M. A. Nevin Patton III Miss Eva Mai Porter Haynes R. Roberts Mrs. Robbie M. Patton Mrs. H. Boone Porter Maj. & Mrs. Heyward B. Roberts, Jr. Claibourne W. Patty, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. J. Philip Porter John S. Roberts, Jr. John Christopher Paulson W. Haigh Porter Leonard H. Roberts Mrs. Veazie Pavy Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Selig Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Spaccarelli Braxton H. Tabb, Jr. J. Haskell Tidman, Jr. R. D. Sellas William B. Sparkman (d) Britton D. Tabor John H. Tidman Billy Dean Sells George H. Sparks Samuel W. Taft J. A. Tillinghast Dr. John R. Semmer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sparks Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Taggart, Jr. Wheeler M. Tillman Mr. & Mrs, James A. Servies The Rev. John T. Speaks Mrs. Roger Y. Tallec Martin R. Tilson, Jr. Settles Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Doyle P. Spell Ms. Iola Tankard James B. Tippin, Geoffrey B. Sewall John W. Spence Mrs. Brice R. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Edmond M. Tipton The Very Rev. Charles M. Seymour, Jr. Mrs. Lorain Spence Mr. & Mrs. David Tate (Cowan) Mr. & Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Jr. Charles M. Seymour III Miss Charlotte L. Spencer Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tate Mrs. Mary S.Todd DonaldS. Shapleigh, Jr. Miss Dorothy C. Spencer Paul T. Tate III J. Timothy Toler The Rev. & Mrs. William L. Sharkey Miss Jane Campbell Spencer Mr. & Mrs. Vincent E. Tateo Mrs. Mark M. Tolley Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. Robert H. B. Spencer George M. Taylor III Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Tomes Thomas S, Sharp Mr. & Mrs, Joseph W. Spiegel Mrs. Helen T. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Ernest E. Tomes Miss Ada Sharpe Mr. & Mrs. Harold T. Spoden Hosea Taylor Marion G. Tomlin Tomlinson Mrs. H. H. Sharpe Mrs. Stephen A. Sponar Dr. & Mrs. J. Champneys Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Wallace K. Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Shasteen Mr. & Mrs. W. Duval Spruill J. D. Taylor The Rev. R. Archer Torrey Mrs. William J. Shaw Mrs. Martha P. Stallings J. Eugene Taylor The Rev. Robert A. Tourigney The Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin H. Shawhan, Jr Lt. Col. & Mrs. William T. Stallings III Dr. & Mrs. James G. Taylor Mrs. Elizabeth M. Towers Jr. Thomas L. Shedd Robert E, Stanford John R. Taylor, Jr. Nelson T. Trabue, C. Winston Sheehan, Jr. E. Howard Stanley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Traugh Peter C. Sherman Ernest H. Stanley Miss Shirley L. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Travis Miss Debra Susan Sherrill Walker Stansell, Jr. Thomas G. Taylor The Rev. & Mrs. Joel C. Treadwell Trichel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Sherrill The Rev. & Mrs. Archie C. Stapleton, Jr. Warren L. Taylor Milton C. Leonard L. Shertzer, Jr. Bryan L. Starr Herbert J. Teckmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Trienens H. Gerald Shields Jon Stasney Mr. & Mrs. Henri Temianka The Rev. William B. Trimble Mr, & Mrs. Louis T. Shiell Mrs. Marietta C. Staten Harvey W. Templeton III Mr. & Mrs. L. N. Trimmer Alex B. Shipley, Jr. Wilson W. Stearly Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Terrill Karl R. Tripp, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Harry W. Shipps Gary D. Steber Mr. & Mrs. Richard Terrill Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Truby Thomas E. Shocmale J. D. Carter Steele Dr. Richard B. Terry The Rt. Rev. Andrew Yu-Yue Tsu Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Shook The Rev. Warren H. Steele William E.Terry, Jr. Mrs. Edward B. Tucker Mrs. Buena C. Shook James A. Steeves Charles H. Teskey Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Tucker Mrs. Edwin P. Shook The Rev. Robert H. Steilberg Mr. & Mrs. C. Alvin Thaden Joe H. Tucker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Shores Jack W, Steinmeyer Charles L. Thibaut Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Tucker III The Rev. Edwin R. Short John W. Stenhouse Ernest Thiemonge, Jr. Mrs. Mary Reid Tucker Ernest Short Mr. & Mrs Talbot P. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Claude B. Thomas Dr. William H. Tucker, Jr. Gordon Short Jack P. Stephenson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Thomas, Jr. Don D. Tullis Short Ruben C. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. Thomas James H. Tully Donald C. Shoup William Stetson The Rev. Louis O'V. Thomas William N. Tunnell, Jr. Mrs. David G. Mr. & Shulman D. Richard Stevens Morgan Thomas Vernon S. Tupper, Jr. Mrs. C. N. Siewers Frank W. Stevens Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. . Mrs. C. B. Turner Edgar 0. Silver Mr. & Mrs, Luther Stevens Mrs. A. C. Thompson Charles H. Turner III Theodore L. Simis Sidney G. Stevens Mrs. Charles C. Thompson The Rev. Claude S. Turner, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Eldred C. Simkins Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Stevens Daniel O. Thompson III Ralph E. Turner, Jr. Mi & Mrs. W. Andrew Simmonds Mrs. Doris Stevenson Dennis P. Thompson The Rev. Robert W. Turner III Dr. Jack W. Simmons, Jr. Mrs. Bernice Stewart The Rev. Fred A. Thompson The Rev. Russell W. Turner Ms Mable .Simmons Mr. & Mrs. H, Mallory Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. William L. Turner Sedgwick L. Simons Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Stewart Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Jr. William R. Turner, Jr. Miss Mary S. Sims Jeffrey F. Stewart J. Lewis Thompson III Dr. William S.Turner III Mr. & Mrs. W.King Sims John P. Stewart, Jr. Mr, & Mrs. Jack Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Willie L. Turner Stephen R. Sinclair Mr. & Mrs. John R. Stewart Joe Thompson, Jr. Fred J. Turpin Henry R. Singeltary T. Lawrence Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Oscar M. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Turrentine James J. Sirmans Maj. William C. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Horace W. Thoni Charles E. Tuttle A. Mose Siskin Mrs. John H. Stibbs Ms. Anne Thorn Col. 0. Z. Tyler, Jr. J. Jerry Slade Mr. & Mrs. John H. Stibbs, Jr. Daniel I. Thornton Mr. & Mrs. William J. Tyne Dr. Clement B. Sledge The Rev. Canon J. Douglas Stirling David Sledge L. Lt. Col. & Mrs. Albert W. Stockell II Mr. & Mrs. J. Polk Smartt The Rev. George E. Stokes, Jr. (d^ deceased Mr. & Mrs. Bill Smith Mrs. H. French Stokes C. McFerrin Smith 111 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stokes The Rev. Colton M. Smith III William A. Stoll Mr. Mrs. G. III & Dorsey Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Stone, Jr. Miss E. Laverne Smith T. Price Stone, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Everett H. Smith & Dr. Seabury D. Stoneburner, Jr. Mrs. George L. Smith Carl B. Stoneham Dr. & Mrs. Gerald L. Smith Theodore D. Stoney Glenn E. Smith Theodore D. Stoney, Jr. Harold F. Smith The Rev. William S. Stoney Harold Ray Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Simpson Stovall James B. Smith Mr. & Mrs. H, R. Stowe Adm. & Mrs. James H. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Fred S. Stradley James T. Smith Timothy D. Strohl Mr. & Mrs. James W, Smith Mrs. Herbert R. Strong Mr. & Mrs, Joel A. Smith III Harold A. Struss Lindsay C. Smith Dr. John J. Stuart Dr. Louis M. Smith, Jr. Sidney J. Stubbs Mrs. Richard M. Smith William T. Stumb Mr. & Mrs. Simon Smith Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Stump Stockton H. Smith The Rev. David T. Suellau Thomas W. D. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Summers Warren D.Smith, Jr. Mrs. Myra Lea Summers Mr. & Mrs. William C. Smith The Rev. Charles A. Sumners, Jr. The Rev. St Mrs. William L. Smith, Jr. I. Eric Sundt Roy L. Smitherman Mr. & Mrs. Claud R. Sutcliffe Donald E. Snelling Mrs. Ruby Sutherland Mr, & Mrs. Tom Snelson David P. Sutton J. Brian Snider James A. Sutton Capt. & Mrs. C. S. Snodgrass, Jr. Timolhy L. Swan Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Snow Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Swanson Brinkley S. Snowden William S. Swanson Charles D. Snowden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Swasey J. Morgan Soaper Master Noel Danville Sweeton Theodore G. Solomon Dean Swift Dr. James R. Sory Mr. & Mrs. Victor Dale Swift The Rev. C. Edward South C. W. Swinford Ms. Nina A. Sowell The Rev. & Mrs. Allen T. Sykes Mrs. Albert P. Spaar J. Parham Werlein Rev. Paul F. Williams Mr. & Mrs. B. W. Woodruff Richard 0. Werlein Rev. Robert C. Williams Mr. & Mrs. George Woods William L. Wessels Robert E. Williams Mrs. Stewart M. Woodward u Arthur A. West T. Glyne Williams Miss Christine Wooten Charles W. Underwood Mr. & Mrs. Olin West, Jr. irman H. Williams, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hughie Wooten Miss Grace Unzieker Dr. Richard L. West & Mrs. Wayne B. Williams Dr. Richard H. Workman Dr. Charles M. Upchurcl Mr. & Mrs. Fred Weston & Mrs. William F. Williams Arthur J. Worrall Douglas R. Urquhart Mrs. Loretta Whalen Rev. & Mrs. William L. Williams Dr. Taylor M. Wray The Rev. Guy S. Usher H. Hugh Baynard Whaley Mr. & M John T. Williamson The Rev. David H. Wright Michael D. Usry Mrs. Marcellus S. Whaley Mr. & M Addison K. Wills Douglas M. Wright, Jr. Mrs. George Uzzelle Miss Beverly Wheatcroft Jesse E. Wills Marvin H. Wright Russell H. Wheeler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Archie S. Wilson Mrs. Virginia K. Wright Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wheeler Mrs. Harriet S. Wilson W. Whittier Wright William Walter H. Wheeler III Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Jr. M. Wright Capt. William B. Wheeler Lawrence A. Wilson Mrs. Willie D. Wright Mrs. The Rev. Charles F. Wulf The Rev. Richard H. L. Vanama Mary Jo Wheeler-Smith The Ven. Richard W. Wilson George Dr. & Mrs. Bertram Wyatt-Brown Dr. & Mrs. Carlton E. Van Arnal F. Wheelock, Jr. T. Fitzhugh Wilson Lawson Mr. & Mrs. P. L. Wyche, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Alden L. Van Buskh S. Whitaker, Jr. Wayne K. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. William A. Whitake Mr. Mrs. William The Rev. Herbert J. Vandort & Wilson Ms. Mary Van Hemert Charles E. White David H. Wiltsee Dr. Charles O. White Miss Deborah Ann Wiltsee Ha i W. Van Hil Whit Mr. Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Blake R. Van Leer & L. Wiltsee Dr. Cyril T. Yancey : Mr. Jack P. White Charles L. Wimberly Mr. & Mrs. J. Marshall Vann Joseph H. Yarborough

. & Mr. John R. White Peter M. Winfield Mr. & Mrs. J. Wheeler Vann Mr. & Mrs. Carl Yarworth Mrs. Theresa S. White The Rev. John B. Winn Ch. (Maj.) & Mrs. Homer S. Vanture Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Yates The Rev. Thomas H. White Ms. Edna M. Winnes Mr. & Mrs. Bayne J. Vaughan Charles R. Yates Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whiteley, Jr. Richard C. Winslow Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Vaughn Mrs. Elizabeth Yates Claud R. Whitener III J. C. Wise The Rev. Canon David L. Veal Mr. & Mrs. Leesul Yates

T. Manly Whitener, Jr. . & Mr . Jesse Wise D. B. Vincent Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie Yates Mr. & Mrs. Ellis R. White-Spunner . & Mr: . Thomas R. Wise II Mrs. Joe Virden Thomas A. Yates

Lt. Carl R. Whittle, Jr. . & Mr: . W. H. Wise Mrs. M. L. Virden William S. Yates The Rev. Canon Earl S. Wicks Mr. & Mrs. David G. Wiseman, J Mrs. W. T. Virden Francis H. Yerkes Charles A. Wiley James R. Wisialowski Mrs. E. E. Vodicka The Ven. Fred G. Yerkes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Wilheit John A. Witherspoon, Jr. Martin H. Vonnegut Mr. & Mrs. Joe D. Yokley Thomas T. Wilheit, Jr. Mrs. Janice C. Wofford Mr. & Mrs. David A. Voorhees Cdr. Christopher B. Young Mrs. George G. T. Wilhelm Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf The Rev. George D. Young Mr. & Mrs. Herbert H. Wilkinson Bernard W. Wolff Mr. 4 Mrs. Max Joe Young Sammy Wilkinson Mr. & Mrs. Jess Yell Womack II Peter D. Young Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Williams William G. Womack Sidney H. Young Mrs. Elizabeth C. Williams The Rev. E. Stewart Wood w Thomas S. Young The Rev. Mrs. The Rev. Hedley J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. George T. Wood & Willian . Wade Dr. George N. Wagnon Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Williams The Rt. Rev. Milton L. Wood The Rev. & Mrs. Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. Dr. Leslie J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Wood Francis B. Wakefield III Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Williams Mrs. S. C. Woodard Frank M. Walker Dr. Melvin R. Williams Mrs. Catherine P. Woodbery Gaylord T. Walker Mr. & Mrs. George D. Walker Ms. Gladys M. Walker Irl R. Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Walker William H. Walker Mrs. Zella W. Walker CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY Allen M. Wallace Charles F. Wallace Total Mrs. Walter Wallace SITB TESO Other Total Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Wallens Diocese Comm. Mr. & Mrs. Earll C. Waller, Jr. Alabama 16,214 $19,099 $4,007 * $ 297 $23,403 Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Waller Arkansas 12,177 5,320 2,319 100 7,739 The Rev. John E. Waller The Rev. Albert C. Walling II Atlanta 28,174 954 7,821 100 8,875 Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Walter Central Florida 25,527 9,274 1,603 - 10,877 Mr. & Mrs. R. Marshall Walter Central Gulf Coast 11,927 17,805 1,558 - 19,363 Mr. & Mrs. Barclay Ward — Thomas C. Ward Dallas 34,708 9,475 725 10,200 The Rev. Thomas R. Ward, Jr. East Carolina 11,821 1,253 1,444 913 3,610 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Ware — 9,068 Mrs. Minerva S. Warren Florida 18,351 7,258 1,810 Ch. (Maj.) James M. Warrington Georgia 12,041 4,529 1,426 - 5,955 Mr. & Mrs. George Waterhouse, Jr. Kentucky 9,745 4,030 566 15 4,611 Peter B. Waters Thad Waters, Jr. Lexington 6,744 3,700 708 176 4,584 H. — Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Watson Louisiana 31,023 12,659 3,296 15,955 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Watson Mississippi 14,233 8,052 1,890 36 9,978 Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Watt, Jr. - - Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Watt III Missouri 13,668 215 215 Charles M. Watt, Jr. North Carolina 28,496 4,250 452 500 5,202 Dr. & Mrs. Vance Watt Northwest Texas 9,103 2,275 507 100 2,882 Richard W. Watts - Mr. & Mrs. Pendleton C. Waugh South Carolina 17,149 1,963 893 2,856 The Rev. & Mrs. John E. Wave — Southeast Florida 32,757 3,713 1,641 5,354 Roger A. Way, Jr. Warren W. Way Southwest Florida 27,605 7,871 3,419 487 11,777 John Weatherly A. Tennessee 31,731 27,882 4,925 3,168 35,975 Thomas H. Weaver 15,036 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver, Jr. Texas 57,743 14,172 714 150 Mr. & Mrs. H. Waring Webb Upper South Carolina 19,020 8,795 3,112 2,305 14,212 Mrs. Katharine S. Wedge 443 — 5,693 W. Bradley Weeks West Texas 23,169 5,250 Ernest A. Wehman, Jr. Western North Carolina 8,452 687 798 100 1,585 S. A. Welch William D. Welch, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Herbert H. Weld 501,578 $180,266 $46,292 $8,447 $235,005 Lt. Col. Hugh P. Wellford Mr. 4 Mrs. Earl E. Wells 40 8,042 41 8,123 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas I. Wells Outside Owning Dioceses Mr. & Mrs. Warner Wells III Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Welteck $180,306 $54,334 8,488 $243,128 The Rev. David D. Wendel —

KENTUCKY (D) TUPELO - All Saints' REPORT WATER VALLEY - Nativity CHURCH SUPPORT YAZOO CITY - Trinity BOWLING GREEN - Christ

FRANKLIN - St. James'

FULTON - Trinity GIFTS FROM OWNING DIOCESES GILBERTSVILLE - St. Peter's- HARROD'S CREEK - St. Francis— HOPKINSVILLE - Grace means diocesan headquarters has also given (D) LOUISVILLE - Christ Church Cathedral, — mea,ns abbreviated name Advent, St. Mark's NORTH CAROLINA

MADISONVILLE - St. Mary's

- - CHAPEL HILL Chapel of the Cross ALABAMA (D) CENTRAL GULF COAST (D) MAYFIELD St. Martin's— - Christ, St. Martin's PADUCAH - Grace CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON -St. Alban's ALEXANDER CITY St. James' (ALABAMA) GREENSBORO - Holy Trinity ANNISTON • Grace, St. Michael- ANDALUSIA - St. Mary's LEXINGTON (D) HIGH POINT - St. Mary's BIRMINGHAM - Advent, Ascension, CHICKASAW - St. Michael's MONROE - St. Paul's Grace, St. Luke's, St. Mary's-, DAPHNE -St. Paul's COVINGTON -Trinity OXFORD - St. Stephen's St. Michael's DOTHAN - Nativity DANVILLE -Trinity REIDSVILLE - St. Thomas' BOLIGEE • St. Mark's ENTERPRISE - Epiphany FORT THOMAS - St. Andrew's ROANOKE RAPIDS - All Saints' • Paul's - James' CARLOWVILLE St. EUFAULA St. HARRODSBURG - St. Philip's ROCKY MOUNT - Good Shepherd - St, Mary's St. CHILDERSBURG FAIRHOPE- James' LEXINGTON - Christ, Good Shepherd ROXBORO - St. Mark's John's - Luke's, Trinity DECATUR -St. MOBILE All Saints', St. PARIS - St. Peter's SCOTLAND NECK - Trinity DEMOPOLIS -Trinity THEODORE - St. Mary's- WALNUT COVE - Christ EUTAW - St. Stephen's LOUISIANA WINSTON-SALEM - St. Paul's FLORENCE -Trinity (FLORIDAI

- GADSDEN Holy Comforter APALACHICOLA - Trinity - ABBEVILLE St. Paul's NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) - St. Paul's - GREENSBORO FORT WALTON BEACH St. Simon's- ALEXANDRIA - St. James', St. GUNTERSV1LLE - Epiphany GULF BREEZE - St. Francis- Timothy's ABILENE - Heavenly Rest - HUNTSVILLE Nativity, St. Stephen's • PENSACOLA Christ, St. Christopher's - Christ BASTROP BORGER-PHILLIPS - St. Peter's St. Thomas' - St. PORT ST. JOE James' BATON ROUGE - St. Augustine's, St. COLORADO CITY - All Saints' • JACKSONVILLE St. Luke's - VALPARAISO St. Jude's James', St. Luke's, Trinity - St. James' JASPER St. Mary's DALHART BAYOU DU LARGE - St. Andrew's PLAINVIEW - St. Mark's MONTGOMERY - Ascension, Holy DALLAS (D) BOGALUSA - St. Matthew's Comforter QUANAH - Trinity BOSSIER CITY - St. George's - Grace OPELIKA - Emmanuel VERNON CORSICANA - St. John's BUNKIE - Calvary PHENIX CITY - Resurrection DALLAS - Christ, Our Saviour, St. COVINGTON - Christ SELMA - St. Paul's SOUTH CAROLINA (D) Luke's, St. Michael— St. Thomas— FRANKLIN - St. Mary's SYLACAUGA - St. Andrew's - All Saints', St. Anne's, HAMMOND - Grace Memorial FORT WORTH - Christ-St. Paul's TALLADEGA - St. Peter's ADAMS RUN St. John's, St. Luke's—, Trinity HOUMA - St. Matthew's - St. Paul's TUSCALOOSA • Christ, St. Matthias' BENNETTSVILLE KAUFMAN - Our Merciful Saviour -St. John's KENNER - UNIONTOWN - Holy Cross BLACKVILLE St. Alban's LANCASTER - St. Martin's LAFAYETTE - Ascension, St. Barnabas' CHARLESTON - Cathedral of St. Luke, MINERAL WELLS - St. Luke's LAKE CHARLES - Good Shepherd, St. Grace, Holy Trinity, St. Michael's (D) NEW BOSTON - St. Martin's Michael ARKANSAS CHERAW-St. David's PITTSBURG - St. William Laud's LAKE PROVIDENCE - Grace DENMARK - St. Philip's BATESVILLE - St. Paul's SULPHUR SPRINGS - St. Philip's LA PLACE - St. Timothy's EDISTO ISLAND - Trinity BLYTHEVILLE - St. Stephen's LE COMPTE - Holy Comforter EUTAWVILLE- Epiphany CONWAY -St. Peter's EAST CAROLINA (D) MANSFIELD - Christ Memorial FLORENCE - All Saints', St. John's ELDORADO - St. Mary's MER ROUGE -St. Andrew's HAGOOD - Ascension FOREMAN - St. Barnabas' CLINTON - St. Paul's METAIRIE - St. Augustine's, St. Martin's HILTON HEAD - St. Luke's FORREST CITY • Good Shepherd FAYETTEVILLE - Holy Trinity MINDEN - St. John's PINOPOLIS - Trinity FORT SMITH - St. Bartholomew's, GREENVILLE - St. Paul's MONROE - Grace, St. Thomas' ST. STEPHEN - St. Stephen's St. John's HERTFORD - Holy Trinity NEW IBERIA - Epiphany

HOT SPRINGS - St. Luke's KINSTON - St. Mary's NEW ORLEANS - Christ Church SOUTHEAST FLORIDA (D) JONESBORO- St. Mark's NEW BERN - Christ Cathedral, Annunciation, St.

LITTLE ROCK - Trinity Cathedral, WASHINGTON - St. Peter's Andrew's, St. George's, St. Paul's, CORAL GABLES - St. Philip's, Venerable WILLIAMSTON - St. Philip's, Trinity Christ, Good Shepherd, St. Mark's, Advent Bede St. Michael's WILMINGTON - St. James', St. Mark's OPELOUSAS - Epiphany FORT LAUDERDALE - Intercession MARIANNA - St. Andrew's WOODVILLE - Grace PINEVILLE - St. Michael's HOLLYWOOD - St. John's NEWPORT -St. Paul's PLAQUEMINE - Holy Communion HOMESTEAD - St. John's OSCEOLA - Calvary FLORIDA (D) PONCHATOULA - All Saints' KEY BISCAYNE - St. Christopher's PARAGOULD • All Saints' RAYVILLE-St. David's LAKE WORTH - Holy Redeemer, St. - St. Peter's ROSEDALE - Nativity FERNANDINA Andrew's ATLANTA GAINESVILLE - Holy Trinity RUSTON - Redeemer MARGATE - St. Mary- HIBERNIA - St. Margaret's ST. JOSEPH - Christ MIAMI - Holy Comforter, Resurrection ATHENS - St. Gregory's, St. Anne's, JACKSONVILLE - St. John's Cathedral, SHREVEPORT - Holy Cross, St. James', MIAMI SPRINGS - All Angels' St. Luke's, St. Martin-, St. Philip's All Saints', Good Shepherd, Nativity, St. Mark's, St. Matthias', St. Paul's PALM BEACH GARDENS - St. Mark's Cathedral St. Luke's, St. Mark's, St. Paul's TALLULAH - Trinity WEST PALM BEACH - Holy Trinity, COLUMBUS - St. Thomas' LIVE OAK -St. Luke's WINNFIELD- St. Paul's St. Patrick's SI. - CONYERS- Simon's MANDARIN - Our Saviour WINNSBORO St. Columba's -St. Mark's DALTON MAYO - St. Matthew's SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) DECATUR - Holy Trinity PONTE VEDRA BEACH - Christ MISSISSIPPI FORT - St. Andrew's VALLEY QUINCY - St. Paul's GAINESVILLE -Grace ANNA MARIA - Annunciation ST. AUGUSTINE - Trinity BAY ST. LOUIS - Christ ARCADIA - St. Edmund— LA - St. Mark's GRANGE TALLAHASSEE - Advent, St. John's BILOXI - Redeemer BRADENTON - Christ - Christ, St. Paul's MACON WELAKA - Emmanuel BROOKHAVEN - Redeemer -St. James' CLEARWATER - Good Samaritan MARIETTA CANTON - Grace -St. Mary's DUNEDIN - Good Shepherd MONTEZUMA GEORGIA (D) CLARKSDALE - St. George's -St. Paul's ENGLEWOOD - St. David's NEWNAN CLEVELAND - Calvary - - St. FORT MYERS St. Hilary's PERRY Christopher's- ALBANY - St. Patrick's, St. Paul's COLUMBUS - St. Paul's - - St. Peter's IMMOKALEE St. Barnabas' ROME AMERICUS - Calvary GREENVILLE - St. James' -St. INDIAN ROCKS BEACH - Calvary SMYRNA Jude's AUGUSTA - Good Shepherd, St. Alban's, GREENWOOD - Nativity MARCO ISLAND - St. Mark's TOCCOA - St. Matthias' St. Augustine's, St. Paul's GULFPORT - St. Peter's- NAPLES -Trinity WARNER ROBINS - All Saints' BRUNSWICK - St. Mark's HATTIESBURG -Trinity NEW PORT RICHEY - St. Stephen's DARIEN - St. Andrew's HOLLY SPRINGS - Christ PINELLAS PARK - St. Giles' CENTRAL FLORIDA (D) FITZGERALD - St. Matthew's INDIANOLA - St. Stephen's PORT CHARLOTTE - St. James' FREDERICA - Christ JACKSON St. Andrew's Cathedral, All RUSKIN - St. John— - BARTOW Holy Trinity JEKYLL ISLAND - St. Richard's Saints', St. Christopher's, St. ST. PETERSBURG - St. Augustine's, DAYTONA BEACH - Holy Trinity— JESUP - St. Paul's Column's, St. James' St. Matthew's, St. Peters Cathedral St. Mary's MOULTRIE St. John's KOSCIUSKO - St. Matthew's SANIBEL ISLAND - - St. Michael- DE LAND St. Barnabas' ST. SIMON'S ISLAND - Holy Nativity LAUREL -St. John's SARASOTA - Redeemer, St. Boniface's ENTERPRISE- All Saints' SANDERSVILLE - Grace LELAND- St. John's TAMPA - St. Christopher's, St. John's, LEESBURG - St. James' SAVANNAH - All Souls', Christ, Holy MADISON - Chapel of the Cross St. Mary's MELBOURNE - Holy Trinity Apostles, St. Matthew's, St. Michael's, MERIDIAN -St. Paul's VENICE -St. Mark's MELBOURNE BEACH - St. Sebastian- St. Paul's, St. Thomas' NATCHEZ - Trinity ZEPHYRHILLS - St. Elizabeth's - St. - MOUNT DORA Edward's SAVANNAH BEACH - All Saints' OCEAN SPRINGS St. John's

- St. - ORLANDO Luke's Cathedral, THOMASVILLE - St. Thomas' PICAYUNE St. Paul's St. Mary- St. Michael's TIFTON - St. Anne's ROLLING FORK - Chapel of the Cross

- SANFORD Holy Cross - VALDOSTA - Christ STARKVILLE Resurrection

VERO BEACH -Trinity - WAYCROSS - Grace SUMNER Advent WINTER HAVEN - St. Paul's WAYNESBORO -St. Michael's TERRY - Good Shepherd WINTER PARK - All Saints' TENNESSEE (D) TEXAS (D)

ATHENS • St. Paul's ANGLETON - Holy Comforter

BATTLE CREEK St. John- AUSTIN - Good Shepherd BRIGHTON - Ravenscroft Chapel BEAUMONT - St. Mark's

CHATTANOOGA Christ, Grace, St. HOUSTON - Palmer Memorial, St. John-, Martin's, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. St. Martin's, Trinity

Thaddaeus', Thankful Memorial LONGVIEW - Trinity CLARKSVILLE Trinity RICHMOND - Calvary GIFTS FROM OTHER THAN CLEVELAND - St. Luke's SEALY • St. John's COLLIERVILLE • St. Andrew's TYLER - Christ OWNING DIOCESES COLUMBIA - St. Peter's

COOKEVILLE - St. Michael's UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA (D) COVINGTON • St. Matthew's DONELSON • St. Philip's ABBEVILLE -Trinity DYERSBURG • St. Mary's AIKEN - St. Thaddeus' ELIZABETHTON • St. Thomas' ALBANY (N.Y.) NEW YORK BEECH ISLAND - All Saints' FAYETTEVILLE • St. Mary- CAMDEN - Grace - GALLATIN - Our Saviour DUANESBURG Christ BRONX - St. Margaret's CAYCE - All Saints' GATLINBURG - Trinity NEW YORK CITY -Trinity CHESTER - St. Mark's GERMANTOWN - St. George's ARIZONA RED - Christ CLEMSON - Holy Trinity HOOK GREENEVILLE - St. James' WEST POINT - Post Chapel CLINTON - All Saints' GRUETLI • St. Bernard's CLARKDALB COLUMBIA - Chapel of the Cross, St. HARRIMAN - St. Andrew's MESA -St. Mi John's, St. Luke's, St. Martin's- NEWARK HENDERSONVILLE • St. Joseph- St. Michael- St. Timothy's, Trinity JACKSON - St. Luke's BETHLEHEM (Pa.) CLIFTON - St. Peter's CONGAREE - St. John's JOHNSON CITY - St. John's EASTOVER - Zion KINGSPORT - St. Christopher's, St. ALLENTOWN - Mediator NORTHERN EDGEFIELD - The Ridge INDIANA Paul's, St. Timothy's CARBONDALE- Trinity GLENN SPRINGS - Calvary KNOXVILLE - Ascension, Good Samai GRANITEVILLE -St. Paul's FOREST CITY - Christ FORT WAYNE - Trinity tan, St. James', St. John's, St, GREENVILLE - Christ, Redeemer, St. Luke's, Tyson House Francis, St. James', St. Philip's CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA LA GRANGE • Immanuel GREENWOOD - Resurrection LEBANON • Epiphany BELMONT - Good Shepherd LAWTON - St. Margaret's GREER - Good Shepherd

- LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Good LANCASTER - Christ Shepherd CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA NORTH AUGUSTA - St. Bartholomew's MADISON - St. James- RIDGE SPRING - Grace St. Bede's CAMP HILL - Mount Calvary PHILADELPHIA • St. Luke's MANCHESTER RIDGEWAY - St. Stephen's MARYVILLE - St. Andrew's CHAMBERSBURG - Holy Trinity ROCK HILL - Our Saviour MASON - Trinity HUNTINGDON - St. John's PITTSBURGH SPARTANBURG - Advent, Epiphany, - RENOVO - Trinity McMINNVILLE St. Matthew's St. Christopher's - St. PITTSBURGH - St. Peter's MEMPHIS Mary's Cathedral, All UNION - Nativity Saints', Calvary, Emmanuel, CHICAGO WINNSBORO - St. John's Grace-St. Luke's, RIO GRANDE Holy Apostles, YORK - Good Shepherd Holy Communion, St. Elisabeth's, CHICAGO - St. Paul and The Redeemer WINNETKA - Christ - Grace St. James', St. John's WEST TEXAS (D) CARLSBAD MIDWAY • St. James' ESPANOLA St. Stephen's

- LOS ALAMOS Trinity-on-the-Hill MILLINGTON St. Anne's BRADY -St. Paul's

- MORRISTOWN All Saints' BROWNSVILLE - Advent - • BUENA VISTA Grace ROCHESTER MURPREESBORO St. Paul's CARRIZO SPRINGS Holy Trinity - - MONUMENT St. Matthii NASHVILLE Advent, Christ, St EAGLE PASS - Redeemer SALUDA - As. CANANDAIGUA - St. John's Andrew's, St. Ann's, St. Bartholo- SAN ANTONIO - Christ, St. David's, mew's, St. David's, St. George's, St. Mark's, St. Stephen's DELAWARE SOUTHERN VIRGINIA St. Matthias' UVALDE -St. Philip's

- NEWPORT Chapel of the Annunciatic VICTORIA - St. Francis' - - Gibson Memorial, St. NORRIS - St. Francis' WILMINGTON Trinity KENBRIDGE Paul's OAK RIDGE • St. Stephen's WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA OLD HICKORY St. John's EAU CLAIRE (Wis.) PETERSBURG - St. John's - - VICTORIA St. Andrew's PARIS Grace ASHEVILLE - All Souls', St. Giles' - OWEN - St. Katherine's VIRGINIA BEACH Good Samaritan PULASKI Messiah Chapel, Trinity

• ROSSVIEW Grace Chapel BAT CAVE - Transfiguration RUGBY -Christ HAWAII SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA CASHIERS - Good Shepherd SEWANEE - Otey Memorial FLAT ROCK -St. John- - - PEARL HARBOR -St. George's ABINGDON St. Thomas' SHELBYVILLE Redeemer GASTONIA - St. Mark's BUENA VISTA - Christ - SHERWOOD Epiphany HAYESVILLE - Good Shepherd LEXINGTON - R. E. Lee Memorial SIGNAL MOUNTAIN - St. Timothy's HICKORY -Ascension IOWA MARION - Christ - SPRING HILL Grace LENOIR - St. James' DES MOINES - St. Paul's MARTINSVILLE - Christ TRACY CITY - Christ MARION -St. John's PEARISBURG -Christ TULLAHOMA - St. Barnabas' MORGANTON - Grace KANSAS ROANOKE -St. John's UNION CITY - St. James' SALUDA - Transfiguration ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity - WINCHESTER Trinity WILKESBORO - St. Paul's SHAWNEE MISSION - St. Thomas the Apostle SPRINGFIELD

WICHITA - St. Luke's-St. James'

BELLEVILLE - St. George's LONG ISLAND COLLINSVILLE- Christ Sanford Apartments for seminarians VIRGINIA

FALLS CHURCH - The Falls Church

GREAT FALLS - Great Falls Church

LOS ANGELES McLEAN - St. John's MOUNT VERNON - St. James' VIRGINIAS, SOUTHERN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND - Good Shepherd

ANNAPOLIS - St. Anne's

MOUNT AIRY - Holy Apostles WASHINGTON

WEST RIVER • Christ WASHINGTON • St. Dunstan's, St. Paul's MASSACHUSETTS WEST VIRGINIA

FAIRMONT - Christ

DETROIT - Mariners' Church SAGINAW - St. Matthew's ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Sewanee Braves C'57, club president who worked

"Take me out to the ball game . . . in cooperation with trustee Edwin buy me some beer and watermelon." Williamson, C'61, on the arrange- So beckoned Atlanta Club presi- ments. Dr. Cassidy is from New dent Jim Ezzell, C'68, for Sewanee Jersey, and it was thought that a fans to "root, root, root for the spokesman from Sewanee with home team" as the Braves met the local ties and a fresh view from the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday evening, Mountain would prove stimulating. July 25. Replacing the customary Letters received in the alumni stands were picnic tables right by office cited Dr. Cassidy's presenta- the Braves dugout where the Sewa- tion as "exciting" and him as nee Club of Atlanta gathered for "surely Sewanee's best representa- their summer outing in their own tive." reserved section, sat back, sipped suds and watched the action from Sports and Steak at Houston MADE YOUR RESERVATION? the first base line. Special guests Golf in the morning and tennis in were new Sewanee basketball coach the afternoon were offered Sewa- Don Millington, wife Betsy, and nee Club of Houston members at Academy Homecoming October 8-9 baby son, Matthew. the Newport Club on June 5. The College Homecoming October 15-17 package arrangement put together St. Luke's Day October 19-20 Louisville Hosts Dean by W. Palmer Kelly, C'65, also College Dean Stephen Puckette, featured a rib-eye steak dinner. Holiday Inn—Holidex system through your local Inn. Oak C'49, addressed the first official Terrace, Monteagle, 615 - 924-9188. Rolling Acres, Cowan, gathering of the Sewanee Club of Washington Greets New Faces 615 - 967-7424. Write the Alumni Office in Sewanee if you Greater Louisville on May 27 at At the generous invitation of have difficulty. the invitation of Cathedral Dean Marjorie and Gordon Peyton, C'62, Allen Bartlett, C'51. An enthusi- the Sewanee Club of Washington astic group heard an up-to-date gathered in Alexandria at their report on Sewanee happenings at lovely home, "Eastern View," on the Harmony Landing Country July 17 for cocktails. Many new Club. faces and people who were unable to attend the annual spring outing Crichton, C'71, with Tom Black, music August 13 at the home of Changes in New York were present on this delightful C'58, club president. Admissions Lawson Whitaker, C'72„ built by No longer all-male and black tie, occasion. Director Albert Gooch, H'70, was a contractor Lawson himself on the Sewanee Club of New York's special guest from the Mountain Lookout Mountain. Strong leader- annual gathering this year on Nashville Lawn Party to meet entering freshmen, current ship and careful planning by club June 2 was an innovative affair Box lunch and beer at a modest and prospective students. president Ned Boehm, C'69, augur- at Manhattan's famous Racquet price entitled the Sewanee Club ed a big success for the first regular Club. The speaker was Dr. Robert of Nashville to a lawn party at the Bluegrass in Chattanooga gathering in 1976. Cassidy, who has been only one home of Wentworth Caldwell, C'63, Seeking a permanently rejuvenated year at Sewanee teaching religion. on August 12. It was put together Chattanooga Sewanee Club, alumni, Jackson Starts Out with Cheese It was all the idea of Lee Glenn, by Pete Stringer, C'67, and Rob students and friends heard bluegrass After two organizational meetings and some of the most thorough homework ever undertaken toward putting a club together, Central Mississippi held its first regular affair in a wine and cheese format August 19 on the commons of St. Andrew's School in Jackson. Chairman of the event was Scott Welch III, C'61, in cooperation with the Rev. Douglas Stirling, C'67, and temporary chairman John Allin, C'74.

Tampa-Sewanee Fly-In Some thirty-five alumni, mostly early 1970s graduates, will arrive at Sewanee's Jackson-Myers Field from Tampa on Saturday, October 16, just in time for the annual meeting of the Associated Alumni. Bobby Newman, C'73, chartered a DC3 to accommodate Sewanee alumni and friends, most of whom are not having a reunion but just coming for the festivities. Alumni are listed under the graduating class with which they entered, unless they have other preferences. When they have attended more than one unit—Academy, College, School of Theology, Graduate CLASS School of Theology, etc.—they are listed with the earliest class. Alumni of the college, for example, are urged to note NOTES the period four years earlier for class- mates who also attended the Academy.

The alumni office at Sewance m glad to forward correspondence.

ALL CLASSES PRIOR TO 1925 ALUMNI EXORN ATI REUNIONS 1940

1924 ROBERT J. DESTICHE, A, C'4-8, is sales manager for Arkla-Servel, an CLARENCE SCHNITKER, A, C'28, appliance manufacturing subsidiary of lias been retired for four years, after Arkansa. Louisiana Gas in Little Rock. twenty-eight years with the Internal JACK FLETCHER, A, C'44, designs

; Service. and builds stained glass and beveled windows in Tuscaloosa. He retired from 1926 the paper industry three years ago.

ELBERT S. JEMISON, JR., A, is THE REV. DONALD E. VEALE, a life insurance sales executive in Birming- T, of Glenshaw, Pennsylvania, was honor- ham and very active in national golf

ed at Commencement with a certificate circles. He is a trustee representing the noting the fiftieth anniversary of his Academy alumni on the board, graduation from the School of Theology. WILLIAM S. McINTYRE, A, is He retired in 1968 after twenty-four county engineer for the controllers years as rector of St. Peter's Church in office in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh. He had also been chaplain of He also operates a small company of his the Allegheny County juvenile court own, "Corkers," for cork body, dry fly for twenty-two years and chaplain of and allied fishing items. Children's Hospital for eighteen years. HARRY B. NEWHALL, A, retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel from 1928 the Army after twenty-five years. He was a stockbroker with Paine, Webber, Jack- ROBERT C, BOYD BRANDAU, son and Curtis until 1969. He is now has edited a book published by Knopf The Rev. Donald Veale is shown at commencement with president of Speedway Copy Systems. on the distinguished photographer the Vice-Chancellor, left, and Dean Urban T. Holmes KENNETH M. OGILVIE, A, is an Baron de Meyer. of the School of Theology, engineer in the airplane parts manufac- LEWIS BURWELL, C, and Eadie turing business in Arcadia, a suburb of plan to attend the class reunion in Octo- Los Angeles. ber. His brother CLAYTON (TEDDY) SYDNEY ORR, A, is general mana- of 1932 will probably be with his group HENRY A. RAMSAY, C, still is 1932 ger of Gear Reducer Sale Company, im- helping JOHN EZZELL'S class of 1931 affiliated with the Penn Mutual Life porters of power transmission products, Insurance celebrate their forth-fifth reunion. Company of Memphis, for THE REV. WILLIAM P. RICH- in Portland, Oregon. for Squeak is still very active in the airways whom he has been an agent some ARDSON, C, retired in February as JAMES P. SCHWARTZ, A, is presi- business. forty -five years. rector of St. George's Church in New dent of Jimco, a ready mixed concrete TAYLOR CARLISLE, C, now re- WARD RITCHIE, C, sent John Orleans, where he has been rector for company, in Metairie, Louisiana, and is tired, has served as assistant district Crawford a clipping from the Los Angeles twenty-three years. He will continue very active in civic affairs. attorney in Kaufman, Texas, city Times "which showed Ward beside his living in New Orleans. During his entire DR. DIGBY G. SEYMOUR, A, is attorney for three successive terms and 1800s printing press and which delineated tenure as rector, ROBERT TOOMBS, in private practice in Knoxville. was attorney for Gulf Oil and the Missis- the steps of his career," writes John. "I C, his classmate at Sewanee, was vestry- ROBERT H. SHANNON, SR., A, is sippi Tax Commission. fear few of us became the master of our man and often senior warden as well as a semi -retired contractor-builder in JOE EARNEST, C, left Sewanee field that Ward became, for in the field of "chief helper," according to JULIUS Uniontown, Pennsylvania. after Alumni Homecoming last October fine printing he is a leader and his work FRENCH, C'32. SIDNEY J. STUBBS, A, C'47, is for an extensive bus tour from Florida will appear in several Bicentennial publi- secretary -treasurer for Wimer-Stubbs to Canada. cations." 1933 Association, a sub-contractor for gym R. ALEX GARNER, C, owner and THE REV. WILLIAM SHARP, C, floors and equipment in Deland, Florida. president of Alex Gamer and Associates, was an army chaplain for twenty years THE REV. JOSEPH L. KELLER- He retired in 1975 as a colonel after Union, South Carolina, covers five states before retiring in 1961. He has been MANN, C, T'35, recently retired from the thirty-three years in the Marine Corps in textile and oriented fields. He is also rector of churches in Kansas and now Charlotte Council on Alcoholism, which Reserve. national acclaim his direc- chairman of the board of First Federal serves as assistant rector of St. Paul's won under J. PARHAM WERLEIN, A, is vice Savings and Loan Association in Union. Church, San Antonio. tion, was invited to Japan for the president of Werlein's for Music in New celebration of J. JOSEPH GEE, C, attended the PAUL TATE, C, whose retirement thirtieth anniversary a Orleans, the oldest family-owned music which he had helped University of Alabama after leaving merely means the ending of one phase of children's home chain in the United States. restore while an Army chaplain after Sewanee. He now is retired and living in work and beginning another, now is GEORGE T. WOOD, A, is division Carrollton, Mississippi. senior warden of his church in New the war. manager for a distributor of home JAMES HAMMOND, C, of Houston, Smyrna Beach, Florida. He has organized furnishings in Louisville. says he has had his last year doing tax a lay visiting committee to make calls 1935 work. Goodyear asked him to do a on all the hospitalized Episcopalians in 1941 special assignment which lasted three the area. In May this committee made THE VERY REV. CHARLES M. CLASS REUNION observed the fortieth weeks. A trip to Tennessee and Kentucky over a hundred personal calls. He also SEYMOUR, JR., T, in the fall will include the reunion. drives a truck one day a week for the anniversary of his ordination as priest THE REV. GEORGE HANN, C, "Meals on Wheels" program. April 28 at Grace Church, Lake Provi- T'31, was hospitalized in January and dence, Louisiana, where he is rector. THE REV. TOM TURNEY ED- February undergoing a gallbladder opera- WARDS, C, is rector of the Church of the tion but has experienced a good recovery. 1936 Ascension in Clearwater, Florida. CLASS REUNION 1943 1937 WILLIAM MOISE, C, a painter of THE REV. COTESWORTH P. international stature, and a group of LEWIS, C,H'59, rector of Bruton Parish, fellow artists and gourmets have reopened chosen "Outstanding Young Men of Five Sewanee alumni have been Williamsburg, Virginia, led the Easter the Crocker House Country Inn in Han- America" for 1976 and will appear in the volume of the same name. service nationally aired through CBS-TV. cock, Maine. The five are Joseph Arnall, A'65, C69, life insurance representative from Jacksonville, Florida; Dr. E. Barnwell Black, C'66, physician, 1939 1944 of Cambridge, Massachusetts; David K. Brooks, Jr., C'66, teacher THE REV. AUBREY CLEMENT WINSTON CAMERON, C, is in the and Democratic organizer in Greensboro, North Carolina; Frederic MAXTED, T, has retired as vicar of St. general practice of law in Meridian, City; C. C. Beil III, C'70, literary editor in New York and Herbert Simon's Church in Louisville. Mississippi. Gibson, C'67, attorney, of West Palm Beach, Florida. PARK H. CAMPBELL, JR., C, is purchasing agent for Metropolitan Transit Authority in Miami. Senator Howard Baker, N'43, was the keynote Patrick Anderson, C'57, is Jimmy Carter's chief speech writer, helped draft his acceptance speaker for the Republican convention. speech.

1958 GEORGE K. CRACRAFT, C, is still 1950 1955 riding his six-county Chancery Circuit. A, is president P. GLAZE, C, has RICHARD HORNE, DR. THOMAS R. FORD, C, contin- HOWARD M. HANNAH, C, former DR. ROBERT director appointed dean of administration at of the John Hancock Life Insurance ues as professor of sociology at the mathematics teacher and athletic been Birmingham. Company, in Charleston. He was South- University of Kentucky. He has been for the Sewanee Academy, was elected the University of Alabama in research ern Conference golf champion and is a appointed director of the university's superintendent of the public schools of He has served as coordinator of assistant to the for recent winner of the South Carolina Center for Developmental Change. Franklin County, Tennessee in August. grants and president taught Open Golf Tournament. GEORGE SCARBROUGH, C, special projects. Previously he biochemistry at the Medical Center in lives in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. He had 1951 1960 poems published in the Fall edition of CLASS REUNION Birmingham. Sewanee Review and several anthologies. LEE LANCE, C, recently opened is a for the national JOHN S. BASKETT, JR., A, His fourth book is scheduled for publica- DR. GEORGE NICHOPOULOS, C, an office in Houston chartered life underwriter in Dunwoody, tion by the Iris Press of Binghampton, Elvis Presley's personal physician and insurance brokerage firm of Cook, Tread- Georgia. John and his wife, Linda, have New York. close friend, is president of a business well and Harry. He has been president of two children, John III and Susan. JOHN WHITFIELD, C, is a librarian venture to develop a number of racquet- the Sewanee Club of New York City. CLIFFORD S. BLOOM, JR., A, in the Eastern Orthodox Church at ball facilities in Memphis, Nashville and THE RT. REV. JOHN VANDER marketing manager with the Hartford Jacksonville. other cities. Presley is chairman of the HORST, H, Bishop of Tennessee since Insurance Group in Phoenix, Arizona, FRANKLIN WICKS has been flight board. 1961, will retire January 10, 1977, on his is a lieutenant commander in the Naval dispatcher for thirty years with Eastern LCDR JAMES ANTHONY ROBIDA, sixty -fifth birthday. He will be succeeded Reserve. Airlines in Miami. He has served on the C, has retired after twenty years in the by his coadjutor, THE RT. REV. JAY C. BOWLES, A, is a broadcast board of directors and as president of Navy. He is now connected with the WILLIAM E. SANDERS, T'45, H'59. executive with the Associated Press in Eastern's Federal Credit Union. He has Virginia National Bank in Virginia Beach. Charlotte. Jay and his wife, Mary, have had a son and a daughter-in-law in CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH, C, two children, Gina and Jason. Sewanee as students. president of the South Carolina Bar DR. ROBERT H. CARLSON, A, ALAN P. YATES, C, is with Yates Association, was a recipient of the Ameri- practices medicine in Dolores, Colorado. Insurance Agency of Atlanta. can Judicature Society's Herbert Harley JAMES Y. PALMER, C, has been ALBERT E. CARPENTER, JR., A, Award in recognition of work toward named an assistant vice-president of is an investment broker with Paine, improving the state's court system. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. He has been a senior account executive Webber, Jackson and Curtis in New 1952 in the firm's office in Jackson, Mississippi. Orleans. He is an avid ocean racer, par- THE REV. GEORGE L. REY- THE REV. JOHN S. SPONG, GT, has ticipating in this June's Newport- NOLDS, A, is rector St. Bermuda race. C'50, of THE REV. MARION J. HATCHETT, been elected bishop coadjutor of the .A, is a Stephen's. Edina. Minnesota. T, associate professor in the School of Diocese of Newark. CROCKETT ELLIS, JR. in Ari- THE RT. REV. ARTHUR A. Theology, is the author of Sanctifying measurements engineer Phoenix, VOGEL, C, H'71, is the author of The zona. Crockett received his B.S.D. (M.E.) Life, Time and Space, a short guide to 1957 Power of His Resurrection. Teacher, Christian liturgical tradition and study. from Arizona State in 1973. author and ecumenist, Bishop Vogel is C. JOSEPH HUGHES, C, has been THE REV. ROBERT W. ESTILL, EDWARD POWELL SMITH, JR., Bishop of West Missouri. named president of the Southern Nation- GST, has become rector of St. Michael A, is employed by Bob Russell Realty, al Bank in Birmingham. and All Angels' Church in Dallas after Columbia, South Carolina. 1947 JOHN FRANCIS MARZULLO, A, serving as director of the continuing CDR. CHRISTOPHER B. YOUNG, is president of the First Bank of Pineville, education center at Virginia Seminary. T, in June became the senior chaplain PIERRE G. T. BEAUREGARD III, Louisiana. He is working on a D.Min. at Sewanee- of the marine base at Twentynine Palms, C, is associated with G. Calvert Bowie, H. JR. Vanderbilt. CDR EDWARD MONROE, California. Washington mortgage loan and insurance has moved from Lake Forest, Illinois, to TUCKER FITZ-HUGH, A, is in firm. Clearwater, Florida, retiring after a career the insurance business in New Orleans. in the Navy and in banking. He and his wife, Anne, have two children. 1949 ROBERT G. MULLEN, C, is in the JAMES FREDERICK (TED) GLASS, London commodity market for Rosen- JR., A, received his B. S. in accounting ROBERT M. AYRES, JR., C, H'74, thal and Company, Memphis. from Georgetown University and his has been named bv PRESIDING BISHOP THE REV. WILLIAM G. POLLARD, M.B.A. in finance from American Univer- JOHN M. ALLIN to act as executive H, a former GST faculty member and sity in Washington, D.C. Formerly the director on a volunteer basis for a trustee, has retired as president of Oak treasurer of a small business investment national renewal and venture in mission Ridge Associated Universities, formerly corporation, he is now a financial consult- program, a proposed Church-wide fund- the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear ant. Ted and his wife, Christine, were raising effort. Mr. Ayres, a regent and married September live in Studies. He is the recipient of twelve 7, 1974, and chairman of the University's Million honorary degrees and has written Fairfax, Virginia. Dollar Program, has extended his year's numerous works on scientific and MICHAEL D. GRACY, A, is an leave of absence from his job as senior insurance religious subjects. Dr. Pollard continues as agent with Prudential in vice-president of Rotan Mosle for the priest-in-charge of Christ Church, Rugby, Gainesville, Florida. Mike received his new assignment. He spent three weeks Tennessee. B.B.A. from Wichita State in 1965. He in July fulfilling a prior commitment to and his wife, Susan, have two children. visit Hong Kong, Taipei, the Philippines, 1953 WILLIAM C. HUFF, A, is the presi- Bangladesh India and to study mission dent of Collins and Huff, Inc., in programs of the Church and problems of THE REV. MILLER ARMSTRONG, Columbus, Georgia. Bill received a B.B.A. hunger and malnutrition in the Far East. T, is rector of St. Paul's-Holy Trinity in economics from the University of THE REV. DONALD H. FEICK, T, Church in New Roads, Louisiana. Georgia in 1965. He served with the has become the rector of Holy Trinity marines from 1965 to 1968. He and his Church, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1954 wife, Stephanie, have two children. THE REV. WILLIAM L. HICKS, C, THE REV. DONALD W. KRICK- has had a pamphlet published by Forward THE RT. REV. CHRISTOPH KEL- BAUM, C, has become rector of the Movement entitled Ecclesiastical Shock: LER, GST, H'68, Bishop of Arkansas, a Church of the Good Shepherd, Tequesta, This Time I'm Really Mad. He is rector of regent, took a three-month sabbatical in Southeast Florida. the Church of the Resurrection in Green- over the summer to study at Oxford. DR. HAROLD MICHAEL LONG, A, wood, South Carolina. LAURENCE SNELLING, C, is the received his D.D.S. from the University The Rev. Paul Dillon Goddard, C'60, author of Long Shadows, published by of Tennessee and practices in Tullahoma. received the honorary degree Doctor W. W. Norton of New York, a novel set in of Mike and his wife, Beverly, have two Laws at Saint Augustine's post-World War II Europe. College, children. Shannon and Christopher. Raleigh, North Carolina. ROBERT MERCKE, A, received a 1962 B.B.A. from the University of Louisville and now is an insurance underwriter in DR. JOHN ERNEST GIBBS, JR., C, Louisville. practices as an E.N. and T. surgeon in PAUL RYAN, A, attended the Charleston. University of Texas and is now in the FRANK KINNETT, C, has been wholesale clothing business in Houston. elected president of the London Agency, He and his wife, Jane, have two boys Inc., the largest special risk insurance FARLEY M. SNOW, A, received a brokerage firm in the South. In 1963 he degree in mathematics from the Univer- joined the firm which became a wholly sity of Alabama. He received his M.A. owned subsidiary of Crum and Forster shortly thereafter and now is a life insur- Insurance Companies in 1972. Frank ance underwriter in Birmingham. He and became a chartered property and casualty his wife, Sara, have two children. underwriter in 1967. He then spent six DR. RALPH E. WARMACK, A, months in London in 1969 working at received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering Lloyd's of London on an exchange pro- from the University of Tennessee in gram. He currently lives in Atlanta with . John T. Whitaker II, C'75, is office manager 1972. He is the manager, his wife, Judy, and their daughter, Kristi. electrical for the President Ford election committee. He engineering, for Mapco, Inc. in Tulsa. DR. PETER J. SEHLINGER, C, is shown here with Veep. His specialty is process and pollution returned in May from a sabbatical leave controls. He and his wife, Sally, have two in Santiago, Chile, granted by Indiana children, Mark and Matthew. University, where he taught for seven

R. BENJAMIN WEST, JR., A, is an years on the Indianapolis campus. He has assistant vice-president of the First been chosen director of overseas study Medicine of Wake Forest University. He American National Bank in Nashville. for the Indiana University system and has 1965 also will serve as co-director for the Ben and his wife, Linda, have five girls. moved from Indianapolis to Blooming- intensive care nursery ton, where this office is located. He will at the school's DR. H. COLEMAN McGINNIS, C, principal teaching 1961 continue to teach a Latin American hospital, North Caro- has been awarded one of two University lina Baptist CLASS REUNION history course each year on the Indi- in Winston-Salem. of Tennessee national alumni association anapolis campus. THE REV. ROBERT GIANNINI, outstanding teacher awards for the C, GST'72, has become THE REV. EDWARD DE BARY, Episcopal chap- system's Nashville campus. In a sense, lain at the University of South Florida Coley was the founder his C, T'68, is in graduate school at the Uni- 1963 of department; in Tampa. he was the first and for a time the versity of Louvain-La Neuve in Belgium, sole DR. ARTHUR LUMPKIN, C, re- political science professor. beginning a doctoral program in theology. THE REV. D. EDWARD EMEN- ceived the Ph.D. in English from the DR. MICHAEL He has a Hartmann fellowship from the HEISER, C, has become rector of Holy MISLOVE, C, con- University of South Carolina in May and tinues School of Theology and a continuing Trinity Church in Wyoming, Michigan, a distinguished career in mathe- now teaches English and creative writing matics and this year was an education grant from the Diocese of a suburb of Grand Rapids. He leaves the exchange at Heathwood Hall preparatory school professor on leave from Tulane Mississippi. His parents have retired to Diocese of Quincy, where he was coordi- at in Columbia. Sewanee. nator of clergy self-development, rector Tubingen in Germany. He will continue DR. FRANK N. RIFE, A, is on the research abroad while on sabbatical. DR. JOHN STUART, C, has become of St. John's, Kewanee, and vicar of faculty of the University of Massachu- DR. DANIEL THOMPSON, A, assistant professor of medicine in Trinity Church, Geneseo, Illinois. setts at Amherst. received his medical degree May 29 from hematology-oncology at the Bowman CALDWELL L. HAYNES, JR, C, JOE B. SYLVAN, C, is vice-president has a daughter May 22. the University of Texas, after under- Gray School of Medicine in Winston- . bom and director of corporate banking with graduate work at Harvard College. He will Salem. He and his PRESTON BROOKS HUNTLEY, wife, Carole, have one the First National Bank of Tulsa. have a flexible residency at Good Samari- two-year-old child, a daughter. In JR., C, has a son, Preston III, bom CHARLES N. (NICK) TURNER, tan Hospital in Portland, Oregon, and addition to his medical degree, John December 19. C, has bought the Farmers National plans a career as a specialist in emergency holds a Ph.D. in biochemistry. Bank of Winchester, formerly owned medicine. STEPHEN WEBB, A, C'65, and his 1964 by Hamilton Bancshares. He has sold wife, Phyllis, have a daughter, Rebekah his interest in the Franklin County Bank Anne, born May 4. Steve continues with DR. ROBERT G. DILLARD, C, has group. Notes for '66- '76 will appear in the Greenville, South Carolina develop- been appointed assistant professor of the issue. ment commission. pediatrics at the Bowman Gray School of next

DEATHS

Word has come that DR. FLETCH- GEORGE THOMAS WOFFORD, veteran of World War II, he did graduate Masque productions and annual variety ER CLIFTON BOREN, M'll, of Man- JR., C'28, died April 23, 1975, in work at Oxford University and the Uni- shows. Mrs. Moise retjred from the tachie, Mississippi, died there March 3, Birmingham. versity of Paris. His chief interest was University of the South staff in i960 1971, fifteen days before his ninety- biblical history and he spent two years and made a second career at the Univer- WILLIAM fourth birthday. BUCK SPARKMAN, A'32, in Rome doing research in the Vatican sity of South Florida at Tampa, where retired C'36, PDT, pharmaceutical supply she retired at the age of eighty-one as representative of Greenville, South ROBERT FRANCIS HODGE, C'19, Caro- a full professor of costuming in the lina, died on the Fourth of July. A a druggist of Lookout Mountain, Ten- THE REV. JOSEPH RUSSELL drama department, whereupon she moved World War II veteran, he was a trustee nessee, died June 4, 1975. DRANE, JR., N'43, died in St. Peters- back to her home in Sewanee. Among of the University 1961-64. burg, Florida, in May, He had been survivors are three daughters: Mrs. EDWARD B. SCHWING, JR., A'19, George Falk of Sewanee, Mrs. David B. JAMES ALOYSIUS ordained last winter as a perpetual C'23, of Plaquemine, Louisiana, died FARLEY, H'33, Collins of Atlanta and Mrs. Frank died June 9 at the age of on May 30. He was president of Schwing, eighty-eight. Thomas of Sewanee; and a son, William Inc., vice-president of Citizens Building A Coca-Cola executive and former post- THOMAS C. BROWN, JR., A'49, S. Moise, C'43, of Hancock, Maine. master general under Franklin D. and Loan, past Exalted Ruler of BPOE of Columbia, Roosevelt, South Carolina, died Lodge No. 1398 and past president of whose early victorious cam- August 10, 1972. Isaac Turner, a longtime employee paigns for office he masterminded, Mr. the Plaquemine Rotary Club. A member of the University and friend to countless Farley was a steady annual contributor of the Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' students, died July 29. He first went to to the University. GEORGE DOUGLAS WISE, C'70, Society, he was a long-time consistent work for the University in 1924 and died early in June in Newport News, contributor to both the Academy and except for some periods of private em- WILLIAM B. HERBERT, JR., C'34, Virginia. College. His wife, who survives him, is a ployment continued on its staff until PDT, retired Nashville businessman, died member of Bishop and Council repre- his retirement in 1970. He was best November 5, 1975. He had lived at senting the Baton Rouge Convocation. ROY WOODRUFF SLAYMAKER, known as butler of the Vice-Chancellor's Gladden Hill Farm, Pegram, Tennessee, A'72, died March 13 in Nashville. residence, a position he held during the since 1965. ARTHUR JEAN WILKES YAR- twenty-year tenure of Dr. Edward BROUGH, A'19, a motion picture and McCrady. He had also worked for Major DeWITT TALMADGE MYERS, television director of Los Angeles, died Mrs. Maryon Mounts Moise died General William R. Smith, superintendent C'34, PGD, vice-president and treasurer August 2, 1975. June 5 in Atlanta at the age of eighty- of the Sewanee Military Academy. He of the Chattanooga Paper and Wooden- six. She was born in Carlinville, Illinois, was a member of the Sewanee Com- ware Company in Chattanooga, died WILLIAM L. PARKER, C'20, presi- and educated at Miss Shipley's School, munity Council and a founder of the November 27, 1975. dent of the People's National Bank in Smith College and the University of Decherd Church of God in Christ. His Shelbyville, Tennessee, died in June, Illinois. She was married to Lionel Moise first wife, the former Louise Lane, who 1975. EDWIN HAGAN REEVES, C39, C'll, who died in 1949. During World worked with him at Fulford Hall, died SN, a Memphis businessman, died War II she taught electronics at Scott in 1964. He married Elease Burnett WILLIAM M. WILDER, JR., C28, April 23. Air Force Base, Belleville, Illinois. In Shores in 1968 and she and her son, Earl KS, a former Sears Roebuck sales mana- 1948 she moved to Sewanee and was Shores, C'76, survive him. ger, died July 8, 1969. WILLIAM HOWARD LANCASTER, matron of Selden and later Hoffman C'41, KA, of White Oak Plantation, Hall. She was the costumer for Purple Lexington, Georgia, died June 8. A 1V09 SdOl lAJVHDOHd HVHOQ NOI11IIAI

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$gdu a9uifm$ 3

The University of the South /Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

INSIDE:

1 The Vice-Chancellor Reports 2 The Chancellor's Society 3 Task Force Takes Off 4 Hail and Farewell 6 Periscope 76 8 Japanese Garden Honors Barretts Metropolitan Area Campaigns = People Three iHore Holmes Books 9 Music Center Enjoys Triumphant Season Bicentennial in Sewanee 10 On and Off the Mountain 11 Gift List 28 Alumni Affairs 29 Class Notes 31 Deaths OF CUCUMBERS AND FUTURE SHOCK

An address for Founders' Day by John M. Webb Francis S. Houghteling Professor of American History and Associate Dean of the College volting pheasants.

One day, many years ago, Justice Oliver Don't trouble yourself further." Holmes looked enduring bonds (there are faculty and alumni Wendell Holmes found himself on a train. In due at him sharply and said, "You do not under- wives to prove it), and left behind a student course the conductor came through collecting stand, young man. I don't know where I am body convinced that coeducation was a contra- tickets from his passengers. As he approached going." diction in terms. Holmes, the justice began to search his pockets, In the past twenty-five years higher educa- It sounds archaic, primitive, and scrawny. It his billfold, and his briefcase looking for his tion in America took a journey, without a ticket was none of these things. Indeed these were the ticket. The conductor recognized him and and without a map, that may have been as years when we were producing some of our best smiled, "It's all right, Mr. Justice, I know you. If eventful and as significant as any it has taken scholars and finest priests. We knew we were up- you tell me you have a ticket, I will accept that. since universities rose out of the mist of the to-date because the dean of men would soon middle ages. This has been a period of funda- have a student with his private plane on campus. mental change in structure, value, and philoso- phy. Driven by the spur of relevance and the whip of innovation, administrators were not Elitism was about to become always sure where they were going either. On this nostalgic day in our 121st year we can look a pejorative term. back, ignoring parochial issues, and consider what it means. We begin in 1950 because the number is Did we have a rule? The dean determined that round and the times were relatively quiet. Korea the automobile rule applied. Another crisis was about to explode and the AFROTC would passed. We have come far enough to count over arrive to halt the student flight to other 1,000 undergraduates and almost eighty-five seminarians campuses with its own elite flight. In June of currently enrolled. Tuition has risen that year 105 college seniors and sixteen sem- from $380 a year in the College and $100 a year inarians were graduated. That fall there were in the seminary. Buildings, streets, parking lots, 522 undergraduates and forty-one teachers in student apartments, and faculty homes have ci>€ SGnwnee nem$ the College. The seminary counted seventy-two popped up like mushrooms after a summer students and seven teachers. shower. In the quarter century after 1950 higher education was mauled and hassled and revolu tionized. Egalitarianism or the Populist philoso Edith Whitesell, Editor In the past twenty-five years phy created a new openness on our campuses John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor The old hierarchical structure of American edu Gale Link, Art Director higher education in America cation was fundamentally reordered. New stan took a Journey, without a ticket dards and assumptions replaced the old norma and without a map. tive order. Universities are now less sacrosanct less the quiet contemplative enclaves of old. Published quarterly by the Office of This spot was chosen as the site of a new South- Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ern university because it was free from the including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, disturbing intrusions of the crass world outside. In 1950 Walsh Hall was a charming barn COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Now London is almost as close as New York whose floors were not level nor were they SEWANEE ACADEMY was and students travel together to Mount necessarily parallel. St. Luke's Hall equally was LeConte and Mayfair with equal ease. In 1950 Free distribution 24,000 gothic. There was no Guerry Hall, All Saints' Second-class postage paid at Sewanee's brave and honored youth were being was still incomplete, the duPont Library was Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 trained to take their places as the generation's years unconstruct- fifteen away, Woods Lab was leaders. Students were drawn from a broad unknown. The ed. The Juhan Gymnasium was geographic range but from a narrow social base. Bishop's spot a sort of drag strip. Common was Elitism was about to become a pejorative term. There was no Gailor, Hunter, Cleveland, Bene- The changes about to overtake us were not dict, McCrady, Courts, Trezevant, or French clearly perceived in 1950. At times we would House. The newest dormitory was Tuckaway. seem to follow the lead of the young man who Faculty had not yet graduated from the who reported to the Chaplain one Saturday after- College in 1950—or were graduated that year- noon to be married. The bride was ready and included, in alphabetical order, Alvarez, Arnold, plans were set. Then the Chaplain found a defect Chaplain Bainbridge, Binnicker, Carlson, Cocke, in the license and explained they would have to Ed England at the Academy, Glenos, Head- wait until the clerk's office opened on Monday. master Hutson, Keele, Chaplain Kiblinger, The young man was cast down but not discour- Kirven, Waring McCrady, Meyers, Naylor, Pas- aged. "Can't you," he asked the Chaplain, "Just chall, Priestley, Seiters, Stirling, Phil White and say a few words to get us through the weekend?" others. Dr. Fletcher Stuart, surgeon Dudley Fort, and regents Richard Doss and Thomas Tisdale were also graduated since that time. Continued on page 11 Three times a year there were girls known to most of us as "dance girls" but to some as the "dancing girls." They came briefly, forged THE SEWANEE NEWS

In 6 days Sewanee beatlexas, Texas A6MTulane,LSUand OleMss. On the 7th day they tested.

They fell like this: 12-0 over Scrawny, little Sewanee. All of Ensley, Alabama. This was Birming- We and Sewanee were having Texas in Austin, Nov. 9; 10-0 over 300 students. Who seemed to pick ham district's first commercial steel our moment in 1899, in our own Texas A&M in Houston, Nov. 10; the year 1899 to bellow, "We ARE plant. It was an historic year. separate ways. But ironically, our 23-0 over Tulane in New Orleans, the University of the South." We Were known as Tennessee histories crossed in the middle of Nov. 11; 34-0 over LSU in Baton Sewanee won 12 games that Coal, Iron and Railroad Company that century. Rouge, Nov. 13; 12-0 over Ole Miss year. All of them. They scored then, in the South. The company In 1857, when the Sewanee in Memphis on Nov. 14. 322 points to 10 for the opponents. moved from Tennessee to Alabama Mining Company was about to And indeed they rested. Auburn, alone, dared to score all 10. in 1886 and put together the type become known as Tennessee Coal But that must have made them And lived to tell about it. of mining, coking and iron manu- & Iron Company, U.S. Steel's pre- Like nervous. They went back home to a daredevil motorcyclist, facturing facilities it would take to decessor in the South, we donated Tennessee and took it out on making passing runs at a suicidal finally pour steel in commercial 10,000 acres of Tennessee moun- Cumberland, 71-0. leap, Sewanee took Georgia, 12-0; quantities. On Thanksgiving Day, taintop land upon which a univer- 1899. Maybe you didn't know Georgia Tech, 32-0; Tennessee, in 1899. sity would be built. 46-0; football existed in the South then. and Southwestern, 54-0. And on the first day of the And that would be The Univer- In that year 1899, Then they it. when Sewa- sity floorboarded Won 20th century, we made our first of the South. Still known nee as 5 games in 6 was burning the biggies, we days on a 2,500-mile commercial shipment of steel. To a "Sewanee" throughout the South- were tapping the first heat of steel barnstorming screamer. customer in Connecticut. land. from the new open-hearth plant at

BHRHSSBBHHRH

This poster was made by the U. S. Steel Company in Birmingham and distributed to their customers in the South. Reprinted by permission. DECEMBER, 1976 ADMISSIONS CONTINUE UPBEAT

The College of Arts and Sciences for 1976-77 on March 31. Various vive and are consequently contrib- Academy Has 180 with 1,002 full-time students is at factors operate in making the de- uting to the growing clergy surplus. With 180 students, the Sewanee full enrollment, as it has been every cision of whom to accept, running The fact of the matter is that we Academy is the only one of the year in recent times. The freshman from GRE scores (the most reli- want to have no more than seventy- three units that has room for class was cut back from 300 to 260 able indexes we have for predicting five students. We will have eighty- growth. There are 120 boys and since enrollment in the College had success) diocesan academic and one or eighty-two, due to the need 60 girls, here from nineteen states inched up to 1,023 with 990 con- support to the need for a good to respond to our friends in various and three foreign countries. Twelve sidered capacity. 'mix' and representation from dioceses. Furthermore, it is also students are taking courses in the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores minority groups. true that if we trained our priests College as well as at the Academy, for the incoming class, as measured "I am going into some detail only in the ten accredited seminar- receiving college credit in addition the College Entrance Examina- in the matter of admissions because by ies of the Episcopal Church, we to fulfilling Academy graduation tion Board, are among the highest the notion still persists (as witness would just about keep pace with requirements. No extra tuition is In verbal part of the test The Living Church, August 22, ever. the the number leaving the active charged for this privilege. that seminaries are the mean score is higher than it has 1976, p. 9) priesthood! It would be great if ever been at Sewanee. This is con- grabbing everyone they can to sur- more people understood this." trary to the national trend, with scores becoming lower each year. The high school grade point average HONOR CODE STRONGLY SUPPORTED of the class is the second highest in history. Almost all the freshmen have In the wake of the shock wave that ably be some cheating here that we anything negative to say about it." had strong extracurricular careers, went across the nation with the don't know about, but because of Reginald Rucker, a senior music with many sports lettermen, class revelation of massive violations of the Honor Code it is very small and major from Greenwood, South officers, music and church workers the honor code at West Point and goes unnoticed. I can't imagine Carolina, thinks it works. "It doesn't reported. reporting of a general obsolescence what a school would be like without work perfectly, but it couldn't be- The 1,002 students in the Col- of honor codes in the national an honor code." cause everyone is human. Nobody lege come from thirty-nine states press, a look at Sewanee's century- Sarah Jane Boykin, a religion wants to turn in a friend unless it plus the District of Columbia, the in order. old Honor Code seems major from New Iberia, Louisiana, becomes blatant. I have friends at Canal Zone and two foreign coun- The deans thought it was work- says, "I really appreciate having the a big northern university and an tries. There are 611 men and 391 ing as well as ever but quickly understanding among teachers and old southern college with a fine women. Twenty -six per cent are referred the inquirer to the students. students and everyone else in the reputation. The one at the southern from Tennessee and 25 per cent Maibeth Porter of Montgomery, University that everyone is on his college says he thinks they have an than miles from more 500 away. honor. I Alabama, president of the Honor think it says something honor code but it is not enforced Eighty-six per cent are from the Council, says the system works about the value of the individual at all. They both say the amount of twenty-four Episcopal dioceses in is as it ever It gives very well and as strong on campus. the system of cheating on their campuses is unbe- twelve states which own the Uni- was. She addressed the incoming learning a sense of dignity. I don't lievable. Here you don't see blatani versity of the South. students and the faculty to make think you can find anyone who has cheating. I have never seen it." One hundred, 10 per cent of very clear what the expectations the student body, are sons and of the students (it is their code) are. daughters of alumni. Dean Puckette "The Honor Code is the central GENERAL CONVENTION thinks this unusually in- high and binding principle by which we all dicative of Sewanee's very real con- live," she told the newcomers. "By BRINGS SEWANEEANS TO FORE tinuity. Modest research is under the very act of being here, you have way to get data from comparable pledged to support the honor sys- Elected by the recent General Con- Dean Collins, a former Univer- colleges. The first reply, from tem of this University." vention of the Episcopal Church to sity chaplain, was praised on all Southwestern at Memphis, shows A year ago some procedural seats on the Executive Council were sides for his role as chairman of 7.2 per cent there. changes in the trials for violations Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, H'74, the committee which drafted and In the freshman class fifty- were made, allowing the accused Dean Urban T. Holmes of the presented the recommendation. on three of the 260 are sons, daughters, representation more disinterested Theology, and Bishop the ordination of women passed at grandsons, granddaughters, brothers School of than it was felt they had had in the William H. Folwell, GST'58, H'70, this Convention. The Convention or sisters of Sewanee alumni. the Of past, but expulsion is still the pen- of Central Florida. The Council Daily headlined him as "David "legacies" who applied, 62.5% were alty for those found guilty. Those oversees the work of the Church Collins: Reconciler." "He did a accepted, compared to 52.7% of expelled may apply for readmission between General Conventions, beautiful job," Dean Holmes re- other applicants. Of those accepted, after being out a semester, on every three years. ported. "He was able to hear both 70.7% enrolled. An alumnus' son, which take place recommendation of the Honor points of view. He was clear in what Robert Atlee Ayres, son of Robert Also elected to the Council is Council. was being presented. He was able M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, H'74, of San Joseph L. Hargrove, A'44, a trustee Maibeth expressed frank sur- to answer questions from the floor Antonio, Texas, is one of eighteen of the University. An oilman, he is prise at how few people voice any in an articulate manner. He was Wilkins Scholars—recipients of the senior warden of St. Mark's in objection to signing the pledge. able to communicate a sense of highest honor bestowable on a Shreveport and was a lay deputy "Some say they would object to calm and decisiveness." According freshman. to the sixty-fifth General Con- turning in a friend, but then they to the Daily, no one on his commit- vention. think it over and do sign. We haven't tee knew how Collins was going to Collins, St. Luke's Overflowing The Very Rev. David B. had any trouble with people con- vote until the vote was cast. (He With a target of seventy- C'43, T'48, dean of St. Philip's number cealing cheating." was a latecomer to the pro side.) Cathedral in Atlanta, was elected five, the School of Theology has In an effort to collect random vice-president of the House of eighty-four enrolled. Dean Holmes student opinion the present re- Willingness to Listen reported in his Deputies. newsletter to St. porter went to the pub, thinking the Univer- Robert Ayres, a member and Three members of Luke's alumni: "The average age the library might be considered a committees former chairman of the Univer- sity faculty were on of the entering is thirty-one. class hangout favorably weighted toward for the revision of the Book of is chairman This sity's board of regents, is precisely the average age of the studious. Prayer, Charles Win- of the Million Dollar Program for Common Dr. last year's student body. There are First approached was John annual budget-applicable funds. ters and Dr. Marion Hatchett from five women, giving us a total of Smythia, Jr., an English major from Senior vice-president of Rotan the School of Theology and Dr. seven women in the student body; Christiana, Texas. As it happened, J. C'59, the Mosle, Inc., a position from which Waring McCrady, from and there are two blacks (one from he turned out to be on the Honor he has been on leave, he has divided College. Waring McCrady reported overseas), giving us a total of Council. "I think it works," he said. greatly impressed by his time between Sewanee and that he was three blacks in the student body. "I think it is the best tradition at the Stand- world relief projects and has been a the openness with which In accepting students for this year the University. We do not tolerate volunteer fund-raising assistant to ing Liturgical Commission met all we took one out of three who dishonesty. Everybody seems to the Presiding Bishop. applied. We closed applications agree with it. There could conceiv- Continued on page 4 THE SEWANEE NEWS DEFICIT FOUND

The last issue of the Sewanee News installment loan totaling $35,000 deficit (all private academic insti- of the major items which created reflected an honestly felt euphoria with annual payments of $7,000 a tutions operate at a deficit) by the deficit are non-recurring. It is on the year just ended and a great year (interest-free). In late June, $90,000. my hope, therefore, that the fiscal upsurge in work for and giving to just prior to the close of the fiscal It is also evident that there was year performance for 1975-76 rep- the University. Since that time, as year, under the generally approved a series of fairly small overexpendi- resents a temporary aberration and the year's fiscal facts have been put accounting procedures for colleges tures throughout the University not a trend toward recurring sub- together, a distressing deficit has and universities the entire purchase operating budget which, when add- stantial operating deficits. come to light. was charged against the fiscal ed together, further contributed to "The area of major continuing In spite of exceeding the Million year ending June 30, resulting in the financial problems of last year. concern is that of utilities, the

Dollar Program goal by more than an unanticipated charge of $28,000 Offsetting these unfavorable cost burden of which is extremely $50,000 the corporation did experi- ($7,000 had been budgeted). experiences was the $50,000 excess heavy. We have retained a consult- ence a surprising deficit for the year In late June the University of voluntary contributions to the ing engineer in energy control to ending June 30, 1976 of $252,000, treasurer reported that through a Million Dollar Program above its develop a program for energy con- which was a bitter disappointment computing error endowment earn- budgeted goal and high enrollment servation designed to help offset Uni- to the V ice-Chancellor and the ings had been overestimated by in the college and seminary with this major financial burden facing staff. deficit was the versity The $55,000, resulting in a reduction in resultant tuition income above the us, which far exceeds the other result of a combination of unbudg- anticipated income of that amount. amount budgeted totaling about heavy burdens imposed by inflation expenditures in some areas and eted Emerald-Hodgson Hospital had $150,000. in general." decreased budgeted income in been budgeted for a break-even "The administration and the The Vice-Chancellor said that others. operation, whereas in fact it exper- board of regents have been concen- since the current budget (1976-77) The largest single overrun in- ienced an $84,000 deficit. This was trating on an in-depth review of this was prepared on the basis of the volved utilities (gas, electricity and brought about by a reduction in entire matter since August, when 1975-76 budget and was approved coal) totaling $130,000 above the the size anticipated income caused partly, of the deficit became by the regents in February of 1976, expenditure anticipated in the it is apparent," the Vice-Chancellor, Dr. believed, by potential patients "It is now apparent that the actual budget. Gas rates, for example, delaying elective hospitalization Bennett, says. "The administration experience for 1975-76 demands an increased over 40 per cent during during the recession and subsequent has also been concentrating on im- immediate review of our current the period September 30, 1975 in proving budget report- unemployment the area and by a control and budget. That is under way and through May 1, 1976. In addition, reduction in the expected staff of ing procedures to make it possible plans for economies were submitted the weather did not cooperate: referring physicians. The hospital's to predict fiscal performance more to the board of regents when they with an unusually cold May most of accurately earlier in fiscal occupancy rate has been returning and the convened for their fall meeting on the plant was heated for most of to normal expectations since the year. October 11 and a second special that month. close of the last fiscal year. "The one encouraging fact that report to the board is scheduled for New tables and chairs for Gailor The Sewanee Academy operat- has emerged up to this point," Dr. their meeting in February, 1977." dining hall were purchased on an ing deficit exceeded the budgeted Bennett continued, "is that many

REGENTS REVIEW DEFICIT, CURRENT BUDGET

The regents' committee on business Dr. Doss sounded an encourag- management and the board as a ing note in the midst of the concern whole reviewed the University's when he said that comparative data fiscal affairs at their October meet- showed the University's investment ing. Richard Doss, C'50, chairman performance, managed by two of the board, said in the light of his firms, to be above average among experience as a professional man- 1,050 endowments of similar agement consultant that, when con- makeup. He also said that the letter sidered as a percentage of the entire of commentary on management, $11 million dollar budget, he did suggesting changed procedures, sub- not consider the $252,000 deficit mitted annually by the University's to be shocking. He said, however, independent auditing firm, was the that the regents considered it of shortest this year that it has ever great importance to bring the budg- been and included only minor et back in balance as soon as pos- recommendations. sible and encouraged the Vice- "There are clear indications of Chancellor to minimize the current progress over the five years that deficit and have prepared a 1977-78 coincide with Dr. Bennett's admin- budget that will be in balance. istration and my chairmanship of After the budget was drawn up the board of regents," Dr. Doss said. Diocesan Press Se: Bishop Allin last February, additional expendi- "Five years ago we didn't have tures came up which GENERAL CONVENTION required the program budgeting as such or plan- regents to take another look, Doss ning as a formal function. (continued from page 3) It has said. As an example, he mentioned been a very difficult period due to the installation of a fire protection fluctuations in the stock market constructive criticism. "The reason across the street in the Leamington system in the dormitories at a cost and the money market, and of I got in," he said, "was because I Hotel 234 alumni, spouses and of $72,000 which the regents course inflation. We are concerned wrote a critical book {The Prayer friends attended the Sewanee agreed was mandatory after the about Book the reduced effective pay of Liturgy and Proposed Re- Dinner, at which Robert Ayres was current budget was approved. The our faculty and staff, but we have vision). Instead of stepping on me the featured speaker. A standing regents did not revise the current to put it in context. they The whole incorporated me." They de- ovation welcomed the Chancellor budget but urged the Vice-Chancel- world has incurred a decrease in serve great credit, he thinks, for of the University and Presiding lor to make every effort to econo- effective pay. Our first priority, patience and scholarship. They Bishop of the Episcopal Church, mize, in of the view realistic proba- nevertheless, remains increased followed at least three-fourths of the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin. Bishop bility that the University will run compensation for faculty and staff. his suggestions and displayed the Hunley A. Elebash, C'44, T'50, at a deficit again this year. This is an outstanding university same willingness to listen to every- H'69, of East Carolina, president Dr. Bennett, the Vice-Chancel- with an outstanding staff. This one who came forward. of Province IV, shared his an- lor, said that every cut that could excellent faculty deserves increased As the gallery of the thology of Sewanee House of jokes as master be made without sacrifice of pro- financial support and that is the Deputies began to fill for the hear- of ceremonies. gram would be made. goal of the board of regents and the ing on the ordination of women, officers of administration." DECEMBER, 1976 WHAT DO ALUMNI THINK?

About 8,700 surveys were mailed or 28%. Twenty (2%) checked "un- Numbers 9 and 10 asked for are not prepared immediately for a out early in September to the entire favorable," eight (1%) "very unfa- "The aspect of Sewanee of which I specific profession." Eighty-three active mailing list of alumni of the vorable," and another eight (1%) now most approve is" and "The per cent (914) approve of this; 11% College. As of October 13, 1,113 did not respond to this item. aspect of Sewanee of which I now (121) disapprove; 6% (65) do not surveys had been received, or about Questions 2, 3, 4 and 5 elicited most disapprove is." Obviously answer. So many of the "approve" 12.8% of those mailed, and they information about length of time these answers are not tractable to responses are qualified, however, continue to be received. each alumnus attended Sewanee, the computer and are being human- that this section is being reworked. Some of the results, as run the decade of that attendance, ly explored. The random sample at "Sewanee adheres to the tradi- through the computer by Dr. whether or not graduated, and geo- hand, from a research biochemist, tion of academic gownsmen and the Charles Peyser of the psychology graphical section of residence. says for "most approved," "Strong basic dress code." Eighty-nine per department and Mrs. Marcia Clark- These data become significant when liberal arts training with good cent (984) approve; 7% (73) disap- cross-checked against attitudes, but prove; son, director of data processing, science curriculum." Number 10 is 4% (42) make no response. perhaps mean much by follow. do not left blank. The first survey to hand The last space, Number 19, asks One aspect of the response not themselves. that answers "most disapprove" for the respondent's occupation. 6 states, "I would In susceptible to computing (how Number does so with "Image of its import- Dr. Peyser's initial cross- (would not) be happy if my child tabulation analysis little about Sewanee is!) is the out- ance based on past achievements." it was found, pouring of comment found on sur- wished to attend Sewanee." Nine Numbers 11-17, with the excep- interestingly enough, that 147 said they vey after survey. As many as possi- hundred nine, or 83%, tion of 12 ("I am, am not, an Epis- alumni who had never made a gift said had a "favorable" ble of these have been read by would be happy and 33 (3%) copalian"), are in the form of or "very favor- able" slower human eyes and appropriate they would not. Fourteen per cent, statements with request for approv- attitude toward Sewanee. usually Eleven who had made gifts referrals and answers made. There 158, made no response, al or disapproval. "To a greater checked of chil- "unfavorable" or "very unfavor- are still many left to read, and explaining with an absence extent than many, perhaps most, able." Perhaps the detailed reading patience is solicited. Officers who dren of suitable age. A blank was liberal arts colleges, Sewanee has now under way will reveal have been reading have found the provided for the names of children maintained requirements in math what turned these people outpourings of enormous interest and these were referred to the ad- and a foreign language for both off. Dr. Peyser and the and help. Several suggestions have missions office. entrance and graduation." Indi- computer found that the overall rating from already been incorporated into Eighty-four per cent of respond- cating approval are 963 (88%), question 1 did not vary appreciably University planning. ents (927) said in answer to ques- disapproval 82 (7%), with 55 (5%) with recently the In perusing preliminary results, tion 7 that they had made a gift to not responding. Our biochemist how person attended Sewanee, the region Dr. Peyser cautions that these Sewanee. Fifteen per cent (163) comments, "I have found that a of current residence, or whether or responses cannot be taken as repre- said that they had not. Ten, or 1%, second language is helpful in writ- not the person is an Episcopalian. sentative of all alumni. They may did not answer the question. A ing and expression." It did be and they may not be. The infor- total of $90,000 in gifts and Ninety per caent (989) approve vary (predictably) by 10% or more with length of time mation is accurate for the 12.5% pledges came in with this mailing, and 7% (74) disapprove of the attended and whether of the alumni who returned surveys, which included a Task Force appeal statement: "Sewanee plans to hold or not graduated. Less favorable response was a group more heavily self-selected and a Homecoming announcement the enrollment of the College to made by those for graduates, donors and recent in the same envelope. 1,000, with an admission policy whose last visit was more than ten years ago. visitors to the campus than the Question 8 was concerned with which favors those most prepared, alumni at large. the time of respondents' last visit as far as can be determined, to The first item was, "My atti- to Sewanee. Twenty-one per cent benefit from the Sewanee experi- past tude toward Sewanee is generally" (235) had been here within the ence. Within this policy, children of Women followed by four choices: "very year, 344 or 31% from one to two involved alumni are given prefer- Make the Grade favorable," "favorable," "unfavor- years ago, and the others ranged ence; but realistically, some legacies able," and "very unfavorable." down from 17% three to five years will not be accepted." twenty-five Women varsity basketball players The "very favorable" choice ago to 3% more than "Sewanee still tries to admit made the highest scholastic grade was made by 760 (69%) of the years ago. Forty-six, or 4%, made the best qualified applicants regard- point averages of any listed group respondents. "Favorable" drew 304, no response. less of financial ability. Today, in the College in 1975-76, going about 45% of the students receive through the hoop at 3.06. All MM lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl some form of financial aid (grants, women students participating in loans, jobs). Last year $316,502 of varsity athletics (21% of all women) the total financial aid budget was better (2.98) than the funded from endowment income did slightly average for all women (2.96). The restricted for this purpose, $172,871 women did better than the men from other restricted sources, and and the men participating $114,400 from unrestricted funds." (2.68), in varsity athletics (26% of all the Approving: 91% (1,005). Disapprov- men) did better (2.7) than the male ing: 3% (30). No response: 6% (65). average. Brightest male varsity ath- "Private education has always letes were the tennis players at 2.88. depended on private support. Sewa- Fraternity men's average nee's student charges in the College slightly below the cover about 54% of the educational (2.638) was all-men's average of 2.68, but the budget, a higher portion than is Lambda Chi Alpha actives, highest true at most comparable colleges. on the fraternity list, averaged 2.9. Essentially the only other sources Among the pledges the SAEs were are endowment earnings (at Sewa- on top with 2.77. Including both m^s. nee about 35%), and current gifts actives and pledges the fraternities which are budgeted at about 11%. ranked 1. LCA, 2. DKE, 3. SAE, Alumni represent a legitimate SAINTS 4. KA, 5. BTP, 6. DTD, 7. CP, EVENING AT ALL source of support." Agreeing with 8. ATO, 9. PDT, 10. SN, 11. PGD. this statement are 93% (1,027); University of the South The Choir of the disagreeing, 2% (18); not saying 5% (55). has now been made. The title side has The long-awaited choir record "Sewanee conceives its mission the flip side is a concert of sacred an evensong including lessons; to be the preparation of its students is organist and choirmaster. The music. Dr. Joseph Running for life, not to make a living. Its Harold Smith has been custom recording by Steve Massey, C'77 and alumni should be able to move of Camden, New Jersey. Mail pressed by Recorded Publications into many different professions but inclusive. orders are available from the St. Luke's Bookstore for $5.75

iiiiii ii mini iniiilllillill imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE SEWANEE NEWS

Art Department Harvests Recognition

Dr. Edward Carlos had a one-man show of his drawings and water- colors (his twenty-fifth exhibition in 1976) at the Edinburgh Inter- national Festival in Scotland Au- gust 21 to September 14. The show was hung in the Episcopal Church of St. Michael and All Saints in Tolcross, a section of Edinburgh near the theater district. The show was in three parts, drawing by Edward Carlos called "The Triumph of Michael," "The Passion," and "The Scottish Landscape." Dr. Carlos and his family spent his sabbatical last year nial art exhibition at the Brooks awards this year, including one of Frasier to Greece in Edinburgh and in Iona where he Memorial Museum of Art in Mem- the five Best of Show Merit Awards Thomas Frasier, the depart- sketched and painted the misty phis and was to tour the state for at the Eighteenth National Prints ment's sculptor, went to Greece landscape. At that time he executed two years afterward until the new and Drawing Exhibition in Okla- this summer on a Ford Foundation a commissioned tapestry for the facilities are completed. homa City. grant for a month's work in modern Church of St. Michael and All His work was also in three other Latest and a most impressive Greek and Byzantine art at the Saints, which was also on display spring Bicentennial exhibitions and honor is the selection of his print Athens Center for the Creative with the art show. The tapestry is he had a one-man exhibition of oils "A View from Monteagle" by the Arts. A proposed study trip to the 10 by 25 feet and its multi-layered and drawings at Tennessee Techno- San Francisco Museum of Modern island of Samothrace was canceled arrangement makes it about 10 logical University in Cookeville. A Art and a panel of international because of a flare-up of hostilities feet deep. drawing entitled "The Holy Spirit jurors for the World Print Compe- between the Greeks and the Turks Dr. Carlos attended the festival as a Young Male" was exhibited at tition 77. This was one of 250 over the question of oil drilling and was honored with several recep- the Montgomery Museum of Fine prints by 165 artists chosen from rights in the Aegean Sea. Since tions while there. He said that his Arts in March. Vestments of his 4,085 entries. In addition to the Samothrace is the first Greek island show was one of a hundred or so design were used and displayed dur- initial exhibition at the San Fran- near the mouth of the Dardanelles, "fringe" activities including drama, ing the Lenten season at St. Luke's. cisco Museum of Modern Art Janu- out of which the Turks were threat- dance, music and art held in In April Carlos and thirty pho- ary 14 through March 13, it is one ening to send a ship to explore for churches, high schools, alleys, and tography students, past and pres- of 100 prints by ninety-six artists oil and the Greeks were threatening any other public places that could ent, had a show of about fifty from twenty-three nations selected to blast the ship out of the sea if it he found. He has an invitation for framed works at the Memphis for the Smithsonian Institution tried, Frasier prudently went in- next summer to go as artist-in- Academy of Art. Traveling Exhibition, which will go stead to the island of Thassos, residence to the Isle of Iona Com- to fifteen museums in the United where there is a handy escape route mune of the National Presbyterian Seven Awards to Duncan States and Canada over a period of to the Bulgarian border. Church of Scotland. Richard Duncan, instructor in two years, from March, 1977, to He exhibited in the Hunter fine arts, who joined the depart- July, 1979. Annual Craft and Sculpture Show

Spring Honors ment in 1973, has had his work in Mr. Duncan is one of thirty in Chattanooga in the spring. Dr. Carlos had an oil painting sixty-three regional, national and artists chosen for an exhibition on linen purchased by the Tennes- international exhibitions, thirty- called Artists of the Southeast And All Together see Association of Museums to be two since coming to Sewanee. He Invitational (the region to include All three members of the fine included in the new facilities of the has also been represented in ap- Texas). Two major art centers are arts department will have a faculty State Museum. In May, the work proximately forty invitational ex- collaborating on the show: the High exchange exhibit at Mississippi was part of a Tennessee Bicenten- hibitions. He has received seven Museum of Art, Atlanta, and the State College November 1-21. Southeastern Center for Contem- porary Art, Winston-Salem. The exhibition will open at the High in November and travel to Chatta- nooga, Greenville (South Carolina) and Winston-Salem. In August he helped conduct a print workshop at the Hunter Art Museum in Chattanooga. Funded by the Tennessee Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, it included a one-man show of his work. Fifty students, artists and art instructors took part. Duncan was one of the first three artists selected to inaugurate this new artist workshop program free to the public.

"A View from Monteagle" by Richard Dun DECEMBER, 1976

NATURAL BRIDGE DEEDED TO STATE

feet high 80 at the base of an over- taken are rewarding destinations hanging bluff and the remarkable for hikers and gentle adventurers of complex of passageways; by all sorts. It is hoped that the state archaeologists (the cave sheltered will eventually build trails linking Indians of several ancient cultures); the Natural Bridge and Lost Cove and naturalists, who find an abund- Caves and continuing through ance of noteworthy flora and fauna Franklin-Marion State Forest area. in the area. In any case, easy accessibility to Most of all the two areas whose the motoring sightseer is not in the protection has now been under- cards.

Natural Bridge, a favorite spot for type, is a near-perfect example.

students, residents and other It is a hard sandstone and earth connoisseurs, will be policed and "bridge" that crosses a large preserved by the Tennessee Depart- crevasse on the edge of the plateau ment of Conservation in an arrange- cliff, about a mile off the Sherwood ment worked out over many years Road. The bridge was formed with the department by Charles millions of years ago through the Cheston, the University's forestry action of water on the surrounding chairman. The new Natural Bridge rock. Soft sandstone, the geologists state 'natural area was dedicated point out, eroded while the harder August 11 by the state's Conserva- sandstone kept its original shape tion Commissioner B. R. Allison. the bridge. and formed Rev. Edward dc Bary . Edward de Bary unveiled has the A plaque was com- Lost Cove Cave been Bishop Gray climbing Morgan's Steep ; Gray rappelling at the memorating the gift of the two-acre object of observation by cave 's Edge site to the state of Tennessee by specialists, who have noted the im- the University of the South. The pressive entrance 100 feet wide and dedication was attended by about 125 members of the Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs, meet- ing in Sewanee. MORGAN'S STEEP THE HARD WAY A plaque was also unveiled which will be placed on the Lost Climbing Morgan's Steep on the of the Church of the Resurrection, learning how to cope with life in Cove Caves, marking the gift of 140 rock face rather than by the steps Starkville, Mississippi. In the sum- the mountains. The campers have acres two miles south of Natural has become routine for the Rt. mer of 1973 the first group came to an opportunity to test their climb- Bridge which includes the Lost Rev. Duncan M. Gray, Jr. (T'53, Sewanee, camped in tents and ex- ing ability as well as to learn the Cove Caves and donated to the H'72), Bishop of Mississippi, and plored several caves, including Lost arts of knot-tying and rappelling state by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee his wife, Ruthie. Cove Cave and the wet trip into (a controlled method of going Carter of Dallas, Texas: In the summer of 1975 Bishop Walker's Spring Cave.- The first down a rope). Representatives of the Tennes- Gray and his wife joined the Dio- venture was such a success that it The campers learn a great see Department of Conservation cese of Mississippi's Pioneer Camp- became a part of the regular dio- deal about themselves as they at the dedication were Mack ing Program and learned the art of cesan camping program in 1974. face the natural fears of high Pritchard and Jim Robertson; mountain climbing. The program is During the summer just past places and the claustrophobia Judge Roy Tipps represented for junior and senior high school three Pioneer Camps spent a week which caves can produce for those Franklin County, and Herman young people. Each summer a in Sewanee. A fourth camp was who fear tight places. In order to Baggenstoss, C'33, of Grundy number of camps are held in Sewa- organized for the senior high group minimize risks, all campers are County was also present. Charles nee. In 1976 Ruthie Gray was one under the leadership of the Rev. taught proper safety techniques. Cheston represented the University. of the camp leaders. Cham Canon (T'59) and took a In four years of camping there "This is one of the finest steps "The bishop and his wife are float trip on the Buffalo River in have been no accidents which that has been taken in quite some our most mature climbers and Tennessee. Camp leaders in Se- required medical attention. "Our time regarding our natural re- cavers," said the Rev. Edward wanee were the Rev. David Luckett, drive to Sewanee from Mississippi sources," Cheston says. "The Uni- de Bary (C'61, T'68). "Our young- the Rev. Terrel Griffiths (GST'75), is the most dangerous part of our versity has taken care of Natural est was five—Lyn Luckett, the the Rev. A. D. (Bo) Lewis (A'56, trip," said Mr. de Bary. Bridge for a long time. We do the daughter of the Rev. David Luckett, T'63), Mrs. Duncan Gray and Dr. All the camp leaders agree that best we can, and we have done a rector of St. Paul's Church, Wallace Kay of Hattiesburg. Deena aside from discovering the Univer- good job. But for the state to take Meridian, climbed Morgan's Steep Mullen, a student at Southwestern, sity of the South and the Sewanee these areas over with their large in June." Memphis, was a counsellor and environs, the Pioneer Camps pro- work force and improvement plans, The Rev. Edward de Bary resource person. vide a unique situation for young is better for all concerned." helped lead the Pioneer Camps and According to the Rev. Edward churchmen to learn the import- Natural Bridge, although not and acted as a resource person after de Bary, who has attended all the ance of trust, self-confidence the largest of phenomena of this attending mountain climbing school Sewanee camps to date, the camps community. Working closely with success in 1975. He developed the program are designed to introduce young one another to insure the as an outgrowth of his work with people to the beauty of Sewanee of the group knits a close com- the Episcopal Young Churchmen and to provide an atmosphere for munity which discovers anew the meaning of communion. THE SEWANEE NEWS

ALUMNI SUMMER COLLEGE SET FOR 1977

The success of Periscope '76, the trouble to write and share with the first Sewanee Alumni Summer Col- director detailed journals and lege, has led to approval of another critiques. Herewith some excerpts- session next summer. The exact first, McKeachie: dates have not been set, but will be in late June or early July while the The reception was an undoubted Sewanee Summer Music Center is success and just the right way to

tuned up, since this proved to be a begin a Sewanee event ... I can't highly popular dividend. comment on Gailor meals other Speaking for the administration, than lunch. The food seemed better Provost T. N. Marsh said, "From than in former times, and the the moment the participants arrived appearance has certainly improved on campus last summer, there was (of course there was nowhere to go no question in my mind that this but up); with respect to the latter institution endur- new would be an it still falls short of Oxford, but ing one. enthusiasm and spirit The gastronomically I should say under- that characterized both the alumni graduates eat better at Sewanee infectious and the faculty were and than at St. John's! The self-serve impressive. It is well worth doing system was somewhat less than regularly, not only from the point efficient. of view of maintaining close re- . . . No one could have done a lationships with alumni, but also better job of kicking off the aca- because all universities are recog- demic side of the program than nizing that their educational re- Anita Goodstein. She was as good sponsibilities are not fulfilled with as A.J.P. Taylor on British tele- the granting of degrees." vision ! Of the alumni summer college Many alumni seemed surprised participants who responded to a by developments in the art depart- questionnaire circulated by Dr. ment—surprised and impressed. Edwin Stirling, program director, Waring McCrady's "Back Yard" Dr. Frank Middleton thirteen rated the intellectual con- tour was sheer delight. Everybody tent "excellent" (the highest desig- seemed to enjoy the various musical nation listed), three rated it "very events; it was a pleasant bonus to good," none marked the "good," have the Choir Directors' concerts "adequate," "poor" or "very poor" as well as those of the Music Center. boxes. Fifteen people thought it On the whole the program was was "sufficiently challenging" and a stunning success. Let's hope word rapid and precise presentation it and I joined Dr. Goodstein's group no one thought was not. Asked if gets around. In particular, who's her the staff was accessible great'erudition. She was to con- and we got off into a long discussion enough for looking after coverage in the tinue informal talks, being a major person of which began with Dr. Goodstein's two said "no" and Sewanee News? (We thought he fourteen said interest for many of us during the query as to the reasons "yes." One added, was—ed.) for the "This was a most significant and week, as she led discussion groups, decline of history as a discipline in important part of the joined us for lunch and continued the pre-college educational program." Spartan but More Real years. Three said they would prefer to provoke interested questions in This led to a general discussion of From Dr. Middleton's observa- a central history and education. the state program theme, while tions: of elementary education. In twelve opted for lectures and dis- the evening the Sewanee Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Smith Our first evening meal at Gailor cussions on Summer Music Center had a con- different topics, the Hall was adequate, but something led us on a long walk to Bridal Veil cert format of the first go-round. which was an outstanding treat Falls. of a disappointment in that the old for us. The sight of the Many suggestions were made Chapel and In the evening had first family style feeding had been re- we our the sound of for improvement of physical ac- baroque organ and astronomy class placed by the cacophony of a cafe- with Dr. Francis commodations, though trumpet music was a moving experi- even here teria. The food was adequate, and Hart. We looked at Mars through euphoria seemed ence. to spill over. we were subsequently to learn that the telescope as it was disappearing Nine said the housing Tuesday morning we changed (dormitory breakfasts came out well, that in the early evening. We then start- rooms) was "good," paces. Dr. Gerald Smith, assistant four "excel- lunch and dinner sufficed. But, ed at the North Star and identified we professor lent," and three "adequate." of religion, presented a Six didn't choose Sewanee for its food; major constellations with naked eye, considered the talk on "Southern Religion: The food "adequate," and finding the usual Sewanee hos- field glasses and telescope. This was five "good," Changing of the Gods." He had a and five "very good." pitality, we had dinner invitations followed by more organ music in One even thought compelling concept of "moderniza- the Gailor fare which added immensely to the the chapel. was "excellent." Nothing tion" and he discussed this concept below pleasure of our visit as well as "adequate" was checked as it applied to the South since in either adding quality to our sustenance. Looked Back and Laughed category. Reconstruction. He looked at his- Malon Courts dormitory was no Wednesday torical failures of the morning Mr. Gorley Almost every respondent took Holiday Southern Inn but rather a refreshing Putt, Brown tutor and visiting pro- the occasion to add comments and church as leading to a secularization change of pace: spartan but more fessor of English from Cambridge suggestions, with overwhelming en- of our leadership and our subse- real. University, discussed "Henry James: couragement to continue the pro- quent religious turmoil. He drew Monday morning Dr. Anita Radical Gentleman." I believe ject. Asked fascinating analogies to Mr. "What were the major Goodstein the situa- presented an overview of Putt managed to convince us all strengths of the program?" one tion with Japanese religious history the origins of the American Revolu- that we should try Henry James said, "Dr. Carlos, Dr. Sutcliffe, Dr. beginning with the collapse of the tion as interpreted and argued by again. His own love for James came Goodstein and Dr. Stirling—their feudal system, the Maiji restoration, historians through the years. Dr. through strong, and certainly high- contributions intellectually and the development of national Shinto, Goodstein invoked such tools as lighting this discussion was his read- socially. Of equal importance, the the disestablishment of Shinto in psychohistory, sociological history, ing passages from James, bringing stimulation of the 'mixed bag' of allied-occupied Japan in 1945 lead- and quantitative history, and nicely out the subtle but strong humor students. To rub against the disci- ing to religious turmoil in that demonstrated how each has added and insight that might be lost in plines, interests, talents of fellow country. some insight or some new hypo- rapid reading. participants was an exciting and After a coffee break the class thesis to the study of this American Later in the morning Dr. Claud enriching experience." Dr. Francis was divided into two "mini- phenomenon. We were fascinated Sutcliffe, associate professor of G. Middleton, C'62, and the Rev. seminars" led by Drs. Goodstein by the depth of her discussion, her political science, led a discussion William McKeachie, C'66, took the and Smith, both of whom consider- ed the implications of their lectures. D£c£mb£A; 1976'

group on "The Current Presidential . . . Increasingly as this very The week will give us new directions Election and Institution of the rich and varied week progressed, we until we can get a new infusion of ideas Presidency." This was more a lec- were unable to do everything. The ture than a discussion group, at Sewanee next year. at pace, however, was not rushed. We least initially. Dr. Sutcliffe reviewed enjoyed the luxury of a choice. James David Barber's book on the Saturday morning Dr. Sutcliffe presidential character, and gave us a entertained my wife and classmates handout by Barber from Psychol- (I had had to leave for Lexington, ogy Today on Richard Nixon's Kentucky) with in-depth discussion character. Sutcliffe reviewed Bar- of the Middle Eastern situation, its ber's major premises categorizing politics, its conflicts, etc. She felt past presidents as active-passive, this useful to an understanding of and positive-negative. I have not an intensely complex area. read the book, but the concept In summary, we were highly came across as naive and simplistic, entertained and instructed. We and was duly taken to task by the thought about new ideas, experi- class in the subsequent discussion enced new thoughts. Was it Troilus

session. While I reviewed this who looked back at the world and

session as being somewhat thin, I laughed? Well, we felt so far re- recall that it was billed only as a moved from our usual world that discussion group and not a major we could look back at it and at lecture. least chuckle. The week brought That afternoon we had another some new perspectives and will trip with Dr. Gerald Smith, this give us some new directions in our time to Dry Cave. Once again, this reading until we can get a new infu- was an invigorating outing, which, sion of ideas at Sewanee next year. however, reconfirmed my distaste But the week wasn't all intel- for caves—wet or dry. lectual. Our children, ages four and Friday morning Dr. Ted Stirling a half and seven, were cared for discussed a group of modern poets on a daily basis from 9:00 A.M. known for their exceptionally con- until 11:00 P.M. They had their fessional and personal styles. Major own summer college with activities, representatives were Robert Lowell, swimming, picnics, drawing, stories, Sylvia Plath, John Berryman and etc., and are almost more eager to Anne Sexton. This was an articulate return than we are. We are not sure discussion which gave some his- who felt the most relief at the torical background necessary to freedom that we, and they, had the understanding of their poetry, during the week. We did a little demonstrated the development of reading in our spare time, but this mode and influence of Lowell's found that we had so many things Life Studies. A superb talk which we wanted to do while there, it did all those things a summer col- was nothing short of an immense lege talk should do: brought to my success for us. And, if Sewanee mind significant work by people I cooperates, it is likely to become had not given sufficient attention a continuing part of our lives." to, and with some elucidation made their writings more accessible Dr. Stirling says that over half to me. the '76 Periscopers have already This was followed later in the reserved for 1977, and as enroll- morning by discussion groups by ment will be held to sixty, the

Dr. Stirling and Dr. Smith. I attend- highest number believed to allow ed Dr. Smith's discussion. Because free interchange in the present of interest in the presidential elec- format, all interested persons (not tion and because of Jimmy Carter's necessarily alumni) are urged to rise and religious overtones, Dr. write soon to Dr. Edwin Stirling, Smith chose to discuss the concept Department of English, The Univer- sity Sewanee, Tennes- of a civil religion in America. He of the South, did this at the level of its beliefs, see 37375. symbols, rituals and motifs.

They had their own summer college.

Mrs. Fred Lucas

F. M.Bass, Jr., C'65 and Mrs. Bass in Malon Courts Hall THE SEWANEE NEWS

ON AND OFF for Cloudmont, a resort in Men- THE tone, Alabama. Plans included tennis, golf, fishing, hiking, caving, MOUNTAIN a picnic lunch and a cookout (not all for everybody, presumably).

They liked it.

Dr. Ruth Packs Her Bag After twenty-seven years as a Parents Happy Sewanee pediatrician, Dr. Ruth Parents' Weekends at Academy and Cameron has given up her practice College came off very well again, to join the Southeastern Appa- with enthusiasm for these relaxed, lachian Regional Primary Health unstructured visits hitting at least Care Program, a new federal effort eight on a scale of ten. The Acad- to bring physicians into counties emy drew 187, the College about where there have been too few or 750 (impossible to tell—some who none. The project will offer free pre-registered were fogbound on and low-cost medical clinics to Friday, others succumbed unan- Mrs. Buck at Flaubert dedicatii residents of five Tennessee counties. nounced to the bright Saturday, Dr. Cameron will continue to live and they stayed as far away as day, July 25, occurs on a Sunday. Reg Rucker and Bob Dilworth had in Sewanee, where almost everyone Chattanooga). Not only is James the patron saint at one tuneful noon. Hit of the lot has been her baby or a parent Student guides showed them of of Spain but also of its Christian (some of you may need to hold one or more. She will miss her around, they hiked and golfed and reconquest from the Moors. your breath) was Provost Thad children and the brand-new attended classes and watched games toy- Marsh singing and tickling the stocked office she with their young. College parents had just moved Deer Mouse Hemoglobin ivories for a chronology of Broad- shared the weekly entertainment Honors into next to Emerald-Hodgson Foreman way show tunes. The star-quality Hospital, "But," she says, "I'm at the Outside Inn favored by their Dr. Charles Foreman, chair- now performer was persuaded to do an going where they'll really need offspring. man of the College biology depart- me expanded version for an evening- One parental pair wrote a ment, has been elected to the Board long performance in Guerry Hall pleased bread-and-butter kind of of Scientific Advisors for the High- for the benefit of the Association Mountain Laurels letter to a University officer, en- lands Biological Station operated for the Preservation of Tennessee closing by way of a tray or napkin now by the University of North DALE TRIMBLE, C'77, of Lufkin, Antiquities (he is definitely not one ring set, a gift of Texas and LAWRENCE STEWART, $2,000 to the Carolina. An uncommon hemo- of them). C'78, of Mississippi Million Dollar Program. globin in the deer mouse (Peromys- McComb, won Hats off once more to the cus maniculatus) was Beta Theta Pi Founders Fund named after Christian Fellowship Formed student managers. recently scholarship-leadership awards for him in accordance with at Academy the current year . . . international nomenclature rules. University Each Tuesday evening a new Christ- Memorial to Stratton Buck Woods Leadership scholarships have The deviant hemoglobin was found ian Fellowship group meets at the been A collection of books by and in a mouse trapped near Flagstaff awarded to JANE EDSALL, Academy for an hour of singing, C'78, of- Asheville, North Carolina, about Gustave Flaubert, given to by Ed Kirven, C'68, then his re- discussion and prayer. Six students the duPont Library ELIZABETH MORGAN, T'78, of by friends of search assistant and now a member from the College provide leadership Fountain the late Stratton Buck, was dedi- of the chemistry department. Inn, South Carolina, and with the support of Academy Chap- cated October 16 in the library. MORRIS J. LENT, JR., T'78, of lain Harry Bainbridge, C'61, T'67. Dr. Buck, a member of the College Brothers Agree Sun City, Florida. The awards were French department for twenty-nine established by the late J. Albert and Among the familial intertwinings Physical Push-Ups Too G. Cecil Woods, C'18, H'60 years and its chairman for nineteen, which make the student directory and The Academy began its P.E. pro- had centered much of his scholar- A'17, C'21, H'65 . . . ANITA GOSS consistently fascinating reading is gram this fall with a two-week ship around the French author, noted the of Crossville, Tennessee and MAR presence in the College circuit training culminating course based on the in a book of biography of three children of three brothers. THA HATCHETT of Sewanee Naval Aviation Training and criticism. bookplate Program. both A'77, are National Merit A to go Approval is underlined by the semi Both boys and girls went through into each volume and mounted on membership of finalists . . . CLARK SPODEN one set of the the intensive the dedication exercises to get in program was design- parents in the Vice-Chancellor's C'77, of Kingsport, Tennessee shape for varsity and intramural ed by Waring McCrady. and Trustees' Society. LESLIE NEWMAN, C'78, of Hen- sports to follow. In-place routines derson, Kentucky, and DALE gave way to a finale of running Pilgrims Retrace Medieval Route Sewanee TRIMBLE, C'77, of Lufkin, Texas, Strong in Worship through the autumnal Dr. Thomas "country- during Spaccarelli, assistant The May 1976 issue of Worship, worked the summer in their side, hooking a number of con- professor of Spanish, his wife, organ of the North city governments under grants from American Acad- tinuing joggers. Rose, and five the University's Southern Sewanee students emy of Liturgy, contains articles Intern started out (three program. The project, of the students by Milton Crum, Jr. now in its and Marion J. And Just for Fun finished) to hike through the South Hatchett, both fourth year, awards up to four T'51. Associate The entire Sewanee of France Academy, $1,000 grants and northern Spain to editors of the publication include a year to students teachers and students and admin- Santiago de Compostela in north- Aidan Kavanagh in the College whose proposed O.S.B., C'51, of istrators, took off western Spain in buses October internships during the summer Yale University Divinity School are deemed most prom- and 8, after the first grading recess. They walked period, ising by a faculty about a third Thomas J. Talley, C'48, General committee. of the 850 miles from Aries. Buses Theological Seminary. Dr. Hatchett Skiing on and trains were resorted Astroturf at Cloudmont to only to is on the St. Luke's faculty and Dr. yield to the tyranny of time. Santi- Crum at Virginia Seminary. ago, where the remains of St. James, patron saint of Spain, are Sewanee Chautauqua presumed to be buried, was one of A series of education and enter- three principal destinations for tainment combined with the oppor- Roman Catholic pilgrims during the tunity to eat lunch at the Bishop's Middle Ages, and their Sewanee Common snack bar was initiated successors followed one of the this. fall by John Miller, technical traditional routes, stopping along director of the University Theatre. the way to collect slides, medieval A mixed and happy bag indeed culture, art and literary history at has emerged so far, from poetry the many monasteries and other reading by Dr. Scott Bates to "How points rich in lore that dot the trail. to Keep Plants Happy in Your Not only is Santiago a holy place, Dorm Room" by junior student says Dr. Spaccarelli, but this was a Jonathan Ertelt. The Sewanee Folk holy year—one in which St. James' Ensemble, including Em Chitty, UtUtlVIBfcK, Itf/b OF CUCUMBERS AND FUTURE SHOCK (Continued from page 1)

Civility may welt be the hallmark of this institution.

Here as elsewhere different kinds of students into local schools. Students helped politicians At Sewanee we had our moments and it was began to seek admission and we and others organize and campaign. The old hierarcy of sometimes hard to know where the old high began to seek a more diverse student body. The administration, faculty, and student learners jinks of the bright college years stopped and the director of admissions began to travel to find began to crumble. Students reached out into new non-negotiable demands began. Civility potential students. A financial aid program was the world and the world rushed in upon us. The never left, even though it may have looked evolved that was more rationally based, model of the monastery more was broken in both toward the Domain gates. Students, faculty professionally administered, and strongly the seminary and the en- college. administrators, always found ways to reach each dowed. By the 70s all admitted students could Teachers changed. They became more pro- other. In this community discourse continued expect to have their fessional basic needs met. in the sense of having more and higher The ties of affection and respect and tolerance College and seminary were desegregated degrees. They began to serve as expert consult- endured. 11 was not a dark hour, just a very amidst tearing discussions, dire predictions, and ants. They published on academic and non- cloudy day. results that were meager. Out of it came a better academic topics, and they became more active A student body rooted in a section when understanding of the nature of institution in the the conventions of learned organizations. tradition and continuity endure, and an institu- and a Ford Foundation challenge grant. Fortunately, we avoided the worst abuses in tion rooted in the Anglican tradition of affec At the end of the 60s, the years of Sturm which the campus became a base from where t.ionate accommodation, preserved civility. Thai und Drang, women were admitted as students. the professional operated. They remained teach civility may well bo the hallmark of this insti- ers, but they came down from the towers to sit tution. on the ground and reason. When we honor our founders, the "men whe The men soon learned that As we moved through the 50s the role of made Sewanee," we ought to add two more: the Vice-Chancellor changed. He remained the Alexander Guerry who led Sewanee future shock can be fun. out of the V.C., but there had been subtle changes. ilougb of the Depres ion and the valley of the

Breslin's clock was turned over to Dr. \\ , n Second World War to the plateau of hope: with excellent results. The weather at Com- Edward (Ned) McCrady, who presided over the Again, there were prophecies of disaster. The mencement is left to the Commencement changes we are recalling with elegance, charm, first coeds were told they could cheer- not be Committee with predictable results. The V.C. and civility and set us on the path to the celes- leaders or sing in the choir or accept leadership ceased to be the patriarch of this Mountain tial city. I doubt that he came in 1951 to lead roles. Why? Because we had never had women as tribe and became the organizer, defender, and the revolution that followed. But he led it, cheerleaders, or as choristers or as leaders. They arbiter among the contending interests on the survived it, and ennobled it. Sewanee remained could type for the Purple, fill female roles with campus. He was never at a loss for solutions the good and joyful place of its motto. the Purple Masque, attend fraternity some because someone was always in his office with Some things never change. Professors will parties, and sit quietly in class. The men soon the necessary solution to be adopted by Tues- continue to complain that students cannot learned that future shock can be fun. day. No longer the first among equals, he write. In 1950 every test in freshman history In 1950 the numerical grading system gave became a moving target. He shared leadership described the revolting pheasants. More recently, way to the letter grading system. Grades rose as with trustees, regents, faculty, students, and the Purple has reported that "in 1947 a railroad better prepared students came, as instruction wives. (My mother, who spent most of her terminal ran through the town of Cowan." improved (naturally), and as we felt the push of years on another campus, always insisted that Neither the faculty nor the Purple should be the Populist philosophy. The pass/fail option the wives could run a campus—any campus- dismayed. I once delivered a stern lecture in was introduced, graduation requirements were better than the men.) He has become every this place denouncing the use of four-letter broadened, perhaps eased, and new courses were man's friend who interprets each group to the words on campus. The next issue of the Purple added which catered to the interests of students other. Withal he remains the leader of the noted that Webb is a four-letter word and so rather than to the traditional demands of the ceaseless safari searching for the never-failing is dean. trivium and quadrivium. In a word there is more benefactors. Like Justice Holmes we may not have a choice and more flexibility. ticket telling us exactly where we are going. Today, students and faculty sit on the board The past teaches us that Sewanee is a place of trustees. Students sit on major faculty com- College and seminary were where one may distinguish between the wicked- mittees and exercise greater control in matters desegregated amidst tearing ness of folly and the truth of humor. A broader of student life than they did twenty-five years student body, a more professional faculty, and dire predictions, and ago. The gulf between students and teachers has discussions, an institution characterized by civility, tolerance, narrowed. It is hard to maintain an adversary results that were meager. and reasoned faith will become the institution relationship when students and teachers move the Founders intended. They envisioned the from class to committee room. In the former University of the South as the great Southern there is tension, but in the latter their roles are university that would interpret, shape, and lead equal and both may be working for the same the region and the nation. They knew, as we decision. know, that "a scarecrow in a garden of cucum- Ray Morrow has noted that in the quarter- Inevitably, there were charges that we had bers keepeth nothing." Incivility, intolerance, century after 1950 the normative order of forsaken our traditions, that we had joined the and inflexibility are cucumbers. EQB. universities broke down. That order, the product permissive generation and that we had confused of centuries, combined a complex arrangement leading with following. The cocoon had cracked, of methods and values. It was a traditional but the result was not just openness but dis- agreement about the purpose of the institution, course. Inquiry entered and dogmatism departed. the nature of scholarship, and the life of the In these fabled years seminarians came no mind. In the universities the opinion of others longer re- as bright young apprentices recently was respected and disagreements were resolved leased from college. They came from all walks of rationally. University life was characterized by life and occupations. with wives and They came a humane, liberal and aristocratic civility. families the governing ratio became not the and Then came the crises of the 50s and 60s in student-teacher children-student ratio, but the which campuses became political battlegrounds. ratio. By 1975 undergraduates had become Rational discussion gave way to confrontation- adults by law. They no longer played the role of even riot. Some students and teachers believed it the child-learner. They not only sat on boards was more important to take a position than to and committees, they devoted more time to study, or to learn the reason of things, or to extramural activities. They created the youth avoid the wickedness of folly. How one felt was center. Student teaching assistants were drawn more important than what one knew. I Ht btWANtt JMhWS

Dr. Fort and the operating

HOSPITAL SETTLES IN

A visit to the new Emerald- physicians are well qualified to Hodgson Hospital, in service since handle emergency situations and last May, confirms pre-opening im- are quick to transfer to a large pressions of great attractiveness and hospital complex if it is in the comfort, almost unbelievable to patient's best interest," administra- anyone with experience of busy, tor Col. Joseph Powell says. crowded, hurried metropolitan No brain or chest surgery, medical centers. except for minor procedures, is

Here all is space, quiet, beauty, attempted. Emerald-Hodgson does and constant concerned happy care have the only unit for premature and attention. Four physicians with infants in a twenty-five-mile area. offices in an adjacent building and A respiratory testing and treatment a staff of sixty-five in three shifts unit staffed by certified therapists serve thirty-four beds, two beds to is on a trial contract basis. Although a room, each room with color tele- there is no longer a coronary or vision, telephone, patient-controlled intensive care unit as such, "We do heat and air conditioning. Each provide coronary care," says Dr. room has wide windows on a cen- Fletcher Stuart, hospital chief of tral wooded courtyard or outside staff. "We simply put someone in greenery. the patient's room full time. If we The handsome Sewanee Inn have two heart cases we put them across the street offers distinctive in the same room. Our load is not meals and overnight accommoda- consistent enough to maintain the tions for the patients' visitors. necessary personnel for a separate (The mountain sandstone archi- unit. We have provided very good tecture of the hospital blends with care comparable to that of the

that of the Inn.) A pharmacy specialized centers and it is a lot moved in at Thanksgiving furthers more pleasant for the people." the centralization of patients' re- The family has more access to quirements and amenities. the patient, for one thing, and Dr. Emerald-Hodgson Hospital has Stuart is a great believer in that. complete service and modern equip- "We all differ in philosophy but I

ment for what it offers: general encourage family involvement. I be- surgery and medical care, obstetrics lieve it is better for the patient. We and newborn attendance, X-ray and like parents to stay with pediatric other laboratory work, twenty-four- patients, and we like a family mem- hour emergency coverage. "Our ber to be with any acutely ill

William Saussy, R.N., Clifford McBee, Nell Butner, aide person. Of course there are excep- If a patient's ills fall within the this year did not come, and one, a the hospital to join the Southeast tions and we are alert to keep range of the hospital's offerings pediatrician, Dr. Ruth Cameron, Appalachia Primary Care Program. family away if that is best for the there are obvious advantages in has accepted employment with a "We all take care of individual patient." staying here. "In an emergency a the children," si ate health service. Dr. Stuart said, "but it helps "I like natural childbirth," Dr. five- or ten-minute trip to the to Dr. Stuart does not see this as have someone with special interest Stuart also says. "Even with other hospital is certainly preferable to a continuing problem. "Superior and concentration in the area." techniques I believe the husband one of an hour and a half or more. physicians are attracted here be- There is a current effort to should be in on it. He was a part of If it can be done here it is much cause of the university and the interest other specialists who might the beginning; let him stay with it." nicer than going fifty or a hundred nature of our community. Without wish Dr. Stuart has been chief of to slow down a little in mid- miles away. We all know what a making invidious comparisons, I career to form a practice group staff of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital terrible commuting problem that think there is no doubt that the here. Dr. Leonard and John Bratton, since 1974. A 1955 alumnus of the can make for the family," Col. quality of care here by physicians alumni director, are working to- college of the University of the Powell says. "And then the patient and staff is very South, high, far and away gether on this. he did graduate work at is so very comfortable here—we beyond what would be expected Washington University in St. Louis hear that from everyone. Our in a small rural hospital." First Loss in and received his Six Years M.D. degree from nursing care is superior, as it has Two of the present the Medical staff physi- The hospital showed its first College of Alabama, always been. Our dietary service is cians are alumni of the college, Dr. serious operating loss, $84,000 in where he served as a fellow in endo- superior, too, I think." Dudley Fort as well as Dr. Stuart. the final audit, during the fiscal crinology. He did a two-year stint Col. Powell brings up a factor A third, Dr. Russell Leonard, a one- year just passed, the last two (1962-64) as an Army Medical that is confirmed again and again. time Houston specialist in thoracic months of which were spent in Corps captain at Letterman Gen- "Our strongest point," he says, "is surgery and now the university the new building. Col. Powell's eral Hospital in San Francisco, the love given the patient by the health officer and in general prac- records going back to 1955 show then returned to his native Ala- entire staff. Every patient is treated tice; was attracted to Sewanee expenditures and income both bama to practice general medicine as an individual, never as a number." when two sons and a daughter were climbing sharply, and small defi- in Brewton. He came to Sewanee He says, though, that however students. The fourth, Dr. Arthur cits and surpluses scattered through- in 1970. excellent and pleasant a hospital Berryman, has become deeply in- out the years. Peak occupancy was Asked to define the office of is, it is the physician whom a pa- volved in university life as coach in 1959 with 10,000 in-patient days, chief of staff he said with a smile, tient chooses, not the hospital. The of the cross-country team. compared to 4,647 in 1975-76. "Overwork and underpay—since no current staff of four physicians is Dr. Stuart says a search for a Col. Powell mentioned several pay." He elaborated, "Most of it down from what it has been at new pediatrician to succeed Dr. reasons for the reduced occupancy: involves new changes in government some earlier times and hence the Cameron is under way, and that 1. Higher living costs, pushing out and Joint Commission requirements. occupancy rate, which determines two people were already being some medical care not covered by All of us are involved in committees whether a hospital can break even considered within a week or two insurance. 2. High unemployment on this." financially or not, is also down. after she discontinued her ties with in this area with loss of insurance One physician who was expected coverage. 3. Increased medical specialization and easier access to metropolitan areas where specialists congregate. 4. More admissions and length-of-stay restraints imposed by the federal government. 5. More advanced medical techniques which reduce hospital stays. 6. The build- ing of a number of other hospitals in the area. While labor and utility costs have of course shot up astronomic- ally, insurance and government assistance have also risen. The cru- cial factor is the extent to which the hospital is used. In 1974-75 there was an average of 15.26 pa- tients a day; in 1975-76 this had dropped to 12.7, a reduction of 2.56 patients per day. To illustrate the impact of this small-seeming figure Col. Powell got out his pencil (his daughter had borrowed his pocket calculator) and figured that one less patient per day means $38,949 less income in a year, with expenditures essentially the same. A minimum staff must be main- tained. The drop of 2.56 patients came out to $99,709. Occupancy has been picking up a little since June, and the 1976-77 budget is based on sixteen patients

a day. While the new hospital is showing greater use than the old, and this should increase even more, it is still well below the break-even point of approximately eighty per cent, the current standard of most

Continued on next page THESEWANEE.NEWS

nursing. "All the doctors and the hospitals. Debt service on the new pills and the sugar and the nursing hospital also comes out of its care are not going to do any good operating budget. Col. Powell is cer- unless God puts a hand on some- tainly on the lookout for all pos- where." sible economies. He has left on only enough overhead lights in the corri- They Provide the TLC dors, for example, to ensure safety, Busily making entries on charts and says his light bill should be behind the angled counter of the halved. To this observer, at any nurses' station, or relaxing in the rate, the subdued light contributes small room attached, are the young to the remarkably restful atmos- people who attract the most super- phere. latives—those of them who are not The years 1970-74 showed an out working on the floor at the unbroken surplus. It was in 1974 time. A television monitor shows that the decision was made to build Another figure indicative of the chaplains' corps of four the emergency entrance so that all a new hospital, when the 119-year- A are at the ready at all times. old building could no longer meet love behind the hospital, as well as School of Theology students offers it, is raised the hospital Director of nursing Pamela either state structural regulations in $100,000 over weekly services in the of Hodge is a slender, energetic young for hospitals or contemporary years by the women the com- chapel, maintains regular evening of standards of convenience. The stout munity, first with the Surprise hours in the building to be avail- woman who gives off waves en- in thusiasm and efficiency. She cut-stone building has been con- Shop and recent years through able to anyone who wants to see the Hospitality Shop, a thriving trained at Nashville General Hos- verted to a dormitory and given the them in addition to visiting patients enterprise that sells delectable pital, receiving the R.N. degree in name of Hodgson Hall, recalling its during the day, and are on twenty- lunches, gifts and rummage. Men 1965. original name of Hodgson Library. four-hour call. Senior seminarian She nursed at Vanderbilt and

and women volunteers also staff * Parkview Hospitals in Nashville In an interview with the Sewa- Ronald Greiser coordinates the and an information desk in the hospital nee Purple, university provost Thad service with the Rev. Archie Staple- at others in Alabama and Georgia. lobby from 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. and Before coming to Sewanee, while Marsh gave three reasons behind the ton, rector of Otey Parish. The Hospital Auxiliary ladies come living in Chattanooga, when her decision to build. First, the Episco- duty is credited in the seminary as every morning to serve refresh- on Air National pal Church has historically been fulfilling fieldwork assignment. husband went ments to the patients and help time committed to providing medical "All that's part of medicine," Guard duty she filled in from them where they can. services in addition to spiritual and says Pamela Hodge, director of educational opportunities. Second, other area hospitals are located in the valley, and the dangerous con- dition of the mountain roads in winter necessitates a good hospital on the plateau. Another concern voiced at the time the issue was debated was the need of a hospital to keep first-rate physicians on the mountain and the need of first-rate physicians to re- assure parents who send their sons and daughters here that excellent medical care is readily available. A third consideration that Mr. Marsh reviewed for the Purple was an overwhelming commitment by the community the hospital serves.

The regents said that if residents of the patient area contributed

$250,000 toward a new hospital it could be built. Gifts and pledges poured in from Franklin and Grundy and Marion Counties and far beyond for more than double that amount—over $500,000. The rest of the hospital's cost of $1 ,775 ,- 000 was financed by a bond issue, backed by the hospital's restricted endowment. Sam Bowling in laboratory. He DECEMBER, 1976

to time at Franklin County Hos- senior in the College, majoring in pital, where her father-in-law was English and hoping to teach in administrator, giving her children the Sewanee area. a chance to visit their grandparents. Elfriede Dotson in a soft One of the most valued of the German accent stresses that the nursing staff is a man, William care the patients are given is very Saussy, R.N., a 1974 graduate of good. She was born in Berlin, has the University of the South. He been in the United States sixteen started working at the hospital as years, three at Emerald-Hodgson. an orderly while an undergraduate She has worked in several hospitals and with medicine in his blood (a and is a highly regarded operating grandfather and uncle are physi- room nurse. cians) became very interested, par- Pam Hodge says, "It's really ticularly in his operating room nice for the patients and the work, and took nurse's training at nurses. Visitors say, 'This is like

Motlow College as a prerequisite to a motel—I never saw a hospital New offices for doctors share hospital's parking lot. training as a nurse anesthetist. He like this!' Everything's so much has become so wrapped up in what easier, we have that much more through who got chest pains. He is Dr. Fort's patient ("He's a great he is doing on the floor and in the time to work with the patients." wanted to keep driving, but his wife little doctor") five days after a operating and emergency rooms "I like it," says Bill Saussy. persuaded him to get attention. He hernia operation. "This is great that he keeps postponing the deci- "All the staff seems to get along was brought in and placed on here. They sure got a nice hospital. sion to go on with his original very well. There's teamwork on cardiac care orders. Later that night I like the view. That's why I picked intention. He and his wife, Betty all levels—from the administration he developed ventricular fibrillation the bed close to the window." ("H.B."), have three boys. through nursing and other depart- and his vital signs were such there is Clifford McBee in room 8 had How do the nurses like the ments. The patient's the prime no doubt he would have died if he surgery also by Dr. Fort, the same new hospital? Elizabeth Young concern. Everyone sees to it that had gone on. We got a doctor there day, but he'll be in a while longer, makes an incredulous "Hoooo" the patient is taken care of. Even immediately. We defibrillated him as his feet were operated on and he sound, then tries to find words. after they leave the hospital there's treatment and administered other is not walking yet. He is a burly "There's really no comparison with follow-up work through a social and he came out of it and went on thirty-three-year-old cable repair- the old hospital—this one's so much worker." his way a week and a half later." man, employed by South Central nicer, quieter, easier to work. You Bill hesitates when asked how of Bill Saussy says the number Bell in Winchester. He, too, shows likes emergency room work. have all the things you need." he while travel- people who stop here no hospital pallor. "There isn't Mrs. Young, who is the daugh- "It's good when we can help some- ing through is surprising. "A lot anything I don't like about it. I ter of the Arthur Terrills of Sewa- one. There've been a lot of lives of them, unfortunately, are from wanted to come here because nee, trained at Erlanger in Chatta- saved here. It's hard to think of a car accidents. If a case is beyond they've always taken good care of R. particular case, there've been so nooga. Her husband, Thomas capabilities doctors and our our my wife. As far as taking care of is out of the service and a many. There was a man traveling Young, nurses can at least stabilize the you I don't believe there's any ambulance can take patient so an hospital can beat it. I think when him to a larger hospital—if he has you wake up in the mornings and possible brain injuries and might have a pretty view and everything

need neurosurgery, for instance. it's bound to make you feel better." It's only a half-hour drive by ambu- The next patient we saw lance to Chattanooga. If the person through the glass of the nursery in is critical we will send a nurse her incubator didn't tell us her along in the ambulance. If some- name. But she was a perfect minia- thing goes wrong they can stop at ture human, opening and closing the South Pittsburg hospital, about her hand against her blanket with halfway. The spacing of hospitals obvious satisfaction. One of the

now is good." doctors standing by said, "I don't suppose anyone will tell you her On the Receiving End insurance ran out and the hospital The patient in room 7 is Ross is paying $150 a day for her all Rogers, a youngish middle-aged the weeks she's here." man looking fit as a fiddle in That small patient has already striped green pajamas and waiting made her mark, in the University's to be discharged that day. He works red ink. at the cement plant in Cowan. He THE SEWANEE NEWS COOK'S CHOICE OF ACADEMY NEWS

by Anne Cook

Sewanee Academy's faculty is enriched this year by six new faces and one returnee from a two-year teaching stint in Australia. They are challenged by a student body of 180 who come from nineteen states and three foreign countries. H. Payne Breazeale, A'62, comes to the math department from the Marine Corps, where he served for thirteen years. He was a helicopter pilot for eight of those years. He organized the Academy's fall exercise program from his exper- ience as an instructor in the training command

at Pensacola. Mr. Breazeale is assistant football coach and head basketball coach. He holds a B.S. from Louisiana State University and lists sailing and team sports as hobbies. With a total of seven years' experience at high school-level teaching, Royal C. Johnson joins the math department from the University of Virginia, where he was a graduate instructor in mathematics education. Prior to that he taught in Rockbridge High School and St. James' prep school, an Episcopal boys' school near Hagerstown, Maryland. His degrees include a B.S. with honors in mathematics and physics, Shippenburg College, Pennsylvania; and an M.A. in mathematics from Morgan State University, Baltimore. Mr. Johnson will also serve as assis- tant soccer coach. Gorgas Hall has two new dormitory super- visors who also teach at the Academy. Mrs. Donna Wallace, B.A. from Shorter College

(Rome, Georgia), is certified in P.E. is direc- Donna Wallace (right) with volleyball team and tor of the girls' physical education program at the Academy. She is currently coaching the girls' varsity volleyball team, a first-year varsity sport for girls in Tennessee. Donna comes to the Academy from Cleveland (Tennessee) Country Club, where she was the tennis teaching pro for the past two and a half years. Assistant supervisor of the girls' dorm Miss Edith Long, B.A. in history from Valdosta

State College, Georgia, is enthusiastic about teaching ancient cultures. "Imagine," she told her sister recently, "my largest class has only twelve students!" Edie grew up moving along with her Air Force family, so she knows what it's like to feel new and alone. She, too, plays a good game of tennis.

Teaching five sections of Spanish 1, 2, 3 and 4 is Lynn Kelly, wife of a junior seminarian at St. Luke's. She holds a B.A. in Spanish from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and taught for three years in Gastonia, North Carolina, before coming to the Academy. Her hobbies include playing the guitar and singing, combined with the most time-consuming job of all—raising two sons, aged ten and seven. Michel Rousseau, a native of Belfort, France, says Sewanee Academy reminds him of his boyhood days when he was sent off to boarding school and camp in the summer. He thinks boarding is good as it teaches a young person to live in a community and to respect other people's feelings. Mr. Rousseau holds a B.S. in French from the University of Tennessee, Chat- tanooga, has done graduate work at UTK and taught at the Cleveland Day School in Tennessee for two years before coming to the Academy. Back up from "down under" is physics instructor John Wendling. Mr. Wendling has taught a total of thirteen Breazeale years, first coming to explains a math problei the Academy in 1970 from Michigan. He taught physics for four years at Sewanee Academy before taking his wife and three children on an Australian Mrs. Coo* is the wife of adventure for two years. While in Sewanee Academy's dean of Australia Mr. Wendling taught mathematics students. in New South Wales. DECEMBER, 1976 ARE YOU PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST?

IS PREP SCHOOL A LUXURY?

I can't afford it— I'm saving for

college, say parents. But, for some

students this way of thinking is a

costly mistake. If the foundation

for college is not firmly laid, the

less mature student is perhaps being

programmed to fail. Too late par-

ents find that money should have been spent on prep school.

The Sewanee Academy offers a

fresh start, a new set of experiences.

The learning/living aspects are in-

valuable. You can't hide in a class

of ten students. Being prepared be-

comes a habit. You learn from your

roommate to respect another per- Coulson Studio

son's feelings. Pressures from the

group are in the direction of getting

things done—and our students do.

from 19 states and three foreign Do not wait until it is too late to

Currently, 1 1 Academy students countries are contributing to this provide the basic education neces-

take a college level course for fully family-within-a-family atmosphere sary for college and for life. Board-

transferable credit. The College that Sewanee Academy enjoys, ing at Sewanee Academy might be

music and lecture series are avail- located as it is a few blocks from your best and most economical

able to the Academy. Students the College. choice-as a student, as a parent.

!'I J%,dS

Bill Willcox. C'H

THE SEWANEE ACADEMY A Preparatory School within a University

Detailed brochure available 2600 Tennessee Avenue (615) 598-5931 ext. 240 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 THE SEWANEE NEWS COLLEGE SPORTS

LATE BULLETIN

Football-Won 5, Lost 4 Won all CAC conference games to take champ- ionship. Beat Washing- Football Ahead in CAC ton University 26-15 on started the tine, Florida, built up the score and Tennessee in a long time. Sewanee 13 Shirley Majors' Tigers November Centre 1-0 and 1976 season against Hampden-Syd- the Tiger defense held down South- won by beating heady win western's initial lead. Transylvania 4-0. Vanderbilt won Soccer-Won 2, Lost 9, Tied 1 ney, after last season's lost one. Kevin Green, over highly-rated Indiana Central. For a moving tribute to Coach one and professor of economics, Women's Tennis-Won 4, Lost Sewanee dropped the Hampden- Shirley Majors please see p. 24. assistant Sydney bout, and hard-fought con- is the coach. Southern Tech Also for the first time the Cross Country-Won tests with Millsaps and Austin. Paddlers Preeminent Invitational with low score of 33 the volleyball tossers played host to They won the first two College As it has done every year since points. Beat Southwestern by per- varsity teams, beating Tre- Athletic Conference games, though, competition began, the Sewanee two fect score of 1 5-58 (a perfect score and losing to Bryan. The with Centre and Southwestern at canoe team took an overwhelming vecca is achieved when a team's top five main gym. Memphis. first place in the Southeastern games were in the runners beat the other team's first Intercollegiate races on the Cataw- Martha Swasey, director of women's runner). Homecoming fans were made works well happy by the 22-18 victory over ba River October 2. Among ten athletics, says this with because the ceiling is high enough Field Hockey-Won 6, Lost 0, Tied 1 Southwestern. Three touchdowns teams represented, Sewanee ball bounce off it. Third Place Deep South in the second quarter from passes 301 points was followed by William that the doesn't placed on Regional Tournament by Ronald Swymer of St. Augus- and Mary in second place with 68 Removable sockets are points. Professor of philosophy the floor to hold the net. Volley- Hugh Caldwell is the coach and ball coach is Laurence Alvarez of Dean Stephen Puckette a continu- the administration and mathematics ing star. The two were in third and faculty. second place in the men's wildwater Another undefeated Sewanee division, with the dean trailing a team in its fall season is women's nationally ranked canoeist, David tennis. Strong from their inception, Benner, by only ten seconds. Se- the women won their first three wanee won first, second and third matches, with the final one, with in the C-2 mixed division, with Southwestern, coming up October Carolyn Powers and Ellis Misner, 30. Debbie Robinson and Angus New women's tennis coach is Graham, and Sue Wiygul and Pam Lampley, who will also handle Jimmy Williams the victorious basketball. An all-around athlete, pairs. Ellis Misner and Philip Wil- she has won championships in golf, liams took a first in the C-2 men's badminton, basketball, volleyball, division slalom, and others brought tennis and table tennis. She has an in seconds and thirds in abundance M.S. in education from the Univer- for the massive wash-up. sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, and comes here from a teaching and Women's Sports coaching post at the University of Undefeated through October 25, Texas.

the field hockey team is well up there in the pride-in-Sewanee de- Not Your Run-of-the-Mill department. Parents here for their Soccer Coach Weekend basked at a four-team P. R. Walter, A'63, C'67, has moved invitational meet, the first held in up from assistant to head soccer coach. He was very much involved in establishing soccer at Sewanee and has stayed close to the game ever since. He has served stints in the. Peace Corps and been a tutor at the Sewanee Learning Disabilities Center. No one who knows P. R. will be surprised to hear that his

approach is considered unusual. "If Unique Is What You Seek: P.R.!" headlines the Purple. The student reporter describes him watching from the top of the bleachers and shouting compliments to everyone who performs well. He is said to have successfully shushed a booing BUI Willco crowd that didn't like a decision Sewanee's undefeated field hockey team accepts a trophy as winner of the four-team tournament held in Sewanee Oct. 20. against the home team, and to have They defeated UT-Knoxville, Judson and Vanderbill. Miss leaped up from his coach's post Catherine Morrison, who as head of women's athletics at Ward- during a game to drive for help for Belmont College introduced the sport to the South more than an injured opponent. Also, says a 30 years ago, presented the trophy to co-captains Helen Mary P.R McClellan and Atlee Valentine. Coach Kevin Green, at left, bemused resident, who but presented flowers to Miss Morrison, who is retired and lives would stage a covered-dish lunch in Sewanee. Recognizable left to right are Green, Earlene for a game—as he did when the Siebold, Lucy Paul, Forrester Davis, Miss Morrison, Lisa varsity met the alumni during Churchill, Miss McClellan, Miss Valentine, and Maltha Swasey, Homecoming. director of women's athletics at Sewanee. Cap and Gown Coach Walter DECEMBER, 1976 ACADEMY SPORTS

LATE BULLETIN

Football-Won 2, Lost 7 The Parents' Weekend 28-14 victory over Redbud was high point

Football The Sewanee Academy Tigers are in Alabama. The photograph on this the midst of a rebuilding year. Two page was taken there. After the St. starters returned from the 1975 Andrew's game a banquet appeared squad, which posted a 6-3 season. in the Tiger locker room which in- Inexperience and injuries to key cluded ham, potato salad, and both personnel have kept the Academy chess and chocolate fudge pie from players from achieving the success the kitchen of Dale's mother. they have worked hard for. Seniors Life on the Academy squad is on the team are Jimbo Hill, Tom not all a piece of cake, however. Flood, Dawson Moore, Jeff Davis, Those afternoon practices five John Barbre, George Morgan, Brian days a week take their toll in Thomas, Melvin Lane, Andy aching muscles and assorted bruis- VVooster and Britt Brantley. es, but there are advantages. The future looks bright for the Tigers. Leading the underclass field Cross Country are juniors Archie Baker, Mark The cross country team had an un- Gillespy, Keith Clay, Chris Cook, even season start. Led by seniors Bud Harry Thomas, Wayne Walston, Benning, Hank DeLong and George Rob Butler and Ken Daniels. Fresh- Elliott, the group worked toward men and sophomores have contrib- the regional meet. The underclass- uted more this year than ever men on the team are led by Allison before. This group is led by Bennett Stratton, Kendall Fritsch, Aymar Dillaha, Garrett Brown, Grayson Moore and Carl Wenzel. Cross Chew, John Mulhall, Merritt Finch, country coach is John Wendling. Keith Albright, Mike Morris and William Glass. The team is coached Volleyball by Dale Morton, C'74, with assistant Girls' volleyball became a varsity coach H. Payne Breazeale, A'62, sport in Tennessee for the first time and student assistants W. R. Lovett, this season. The Academy partici- A'77, and Bill Harrison, A'77. pated in this new T.S.S.A.A. sport Edgar Hill, Cayce Stock and Bayne in District 5, which includes the Miller are the hard-working mana- Chattanooga city schools. They gers. Although the present season went to the district tournament remains winless in mid-October, October 15 and 16 at Kirkman 'he team is working well together, High School in Chattanooga, but a nd spirits are high as the Tigers returned winless. build for the future. Team members are seniors Dale Morton, C'74, is the Wendy Benton, Betty Van Hooser, ' Academy's director of athletics Anne Cross, Sharon Bonner, Mar- and football coach for the Tigers. garet Pritchett and Robin Murphy. People keep wanting to do kind Juniors are Kathy Patton, Jamie things for Morton's boys. Last Coughlin, and Dot Defore is the sPring the football team of 1975-76 lone freshman. Stephanie Harvell is Was honored at an all-day outing manager and Mary Pom Claiborne on board the boat of Dr. and Mrs. rounds out the traveling squad, Arthur C. Collins of Scottsboro, with Mrs. Donna Wallace as coach. I Hfc StWAfMtt IMtWS

WHO IS NOW WHERE

musical chairs. The The building of the new hospital set up a round of Hall, a dormitory. old Emerald-Hodgson Hospital became Hodgson administration Further dormitory space was secured in the hospital badly needed building and former doctors' offices. These moves freed up space again for the visiting public at the Sewanee Inn.

Field education office in Bairnwick Phillips Hall living room offers French-language magazines.

At dedication of Sanford Apartments for theology students. A bequest from Mr. and Mrs Nelson P. Sanford of West Palm Beach, Florida made these possible.

Bairnwick, the residence of the late Rev. and Mrs. George B. Myers, was willed to the School of Theology and has now been renovated to meet its Entrance of Emery Hall needs. It houses the offices of Theological Education by Extension and the director of field education. It also has guest rooms for conferences, fellows-in-residence, etc.

The French House, formerly quartered in Bairnwick, has moved into Phillips Hall, the former nurses' residence. DECEMBER 1976

Hodgson Hall living room was the hospital office Secretarial office in Bairnwick

ANTICIPATE APR I L1 5th IN DECEMBER!

(still another reason for giving to the University of the South) THE SEWANEE MEWS

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

C'51 It's Topic of Homecoming by John Gass Bratton, A'47, SEWANEE RECALLS LAST WIN OVER VU

St. Luke's Convocation Academy alumnus who is a member

"Perceptive of the real issues . . . of the classes 1921 through 1931 ." . . provocative . . . humorous and not a donor of record in the were descriptions by alumni of the past year. The matching grant has DuBose Lecture given by the Rev.' an overall $2,500 limit. This is the Dr. Carlyle Marney, noted pastoral first Academy matching offer, and

theologian at St. Luke's Convoca- Mr. Phillips hopes that others will tion October 19. Dr. Marney lec- offer challenges to their classes. tured on Tuesday afternoon to the Requests were made for names annual ingathering of St. Luke's of prospective alumni governors to alumni assembled in Grosvenor be elected at the annual meeting

lounge with the resident family of next fall. These can be forwarded students, faculty and staff. A panel to the alumni director. Eight board moderated by Dean Holmes with vacancies will be filled. two alumni, the Rev. Archie Staple- l.in T'59, and the Rev. Ken Kinnett, Gardner Named C"56, T'69, responded to Dr. Academy Alumni President Marney the next afternoon. All Joe Gardner, A'67, just named

agreed that the gifted, articulate vice-president for classes under a Dr. Marney had an amazing capacity new constitutional change made for personal affirmation. final October 8, instead found At the annual meeting conduct- himself president of Sewanee ed by the Rev. Joel Pugh, C'54, Academy alumni at the annual T'57, president of St. Luke's alum- meeting that morning. R. Marshall SEWANEE-George Barker, center, of Sewanee, chats with Coleman ni, a resolution was passed calling Walter, A'58, resigned due to the Harwell, left, of Nashville, and Hollis Fitch, of Eagle Pass, Texas, at the for even more interaction among pressure of business commitments. 50th reunion of the class of 1926, held here last weekend. Barker was students, faculty and alumni at St. Gardner, who has organized captain of the 1925 team and quarterback on the 1924 team, which was Luke's Convocation, intending also one of the most active of Academy the last one to beat Vanderbilt. to lead to an increased awareness classes, 1967, is a long-standing

of current developments in the member of the alumni board. He is

SEWANEE-It happened 52 giving this year, saying it was "in life of the seminary. with Coastal Gas of Houston. years ago, but here on the moun- appreciation of what the university tain last weekend, it was just like has meant to us in the past 50 Academy Alumni Gather Central Mississippi yesterday. years." Sewanee Inn was opened to guests At a recent executive session of the The happening was a football All kinds of mementoes of the again and Academy alumni virtually Sewanee Club of Central Mississippi game played in 1924 in which past were on display, including a took over the quarters October 8-9. the Rev. Douglas Stirling, C'67, Sewanee beat Vanderbilt, 16 to 0. photo of the team that beat Van- A somewhat smaller-than-usual but was elected president. Other offi- It never happened again, either. derbilt, and of the entire class. enthusiastic group on arrival en- cers are Scott Welch, C'61, and Barker and Haynes were able to joyed hospitality in the "Old Pub" John Allin, C'75. THE OCCASION was the 50th pick themselves out of the group hosted by Mimi and George Wood, reunion of the Class of 1926, and photos. A'40. Next morning was the annual Tennessee Valley 21 members of that group came W. Porter Ware, antiquarian, meeting, followed by the football Meeting at the home of the Merritt back to celebrate a Homecoming from Sewanee, assembled a variety game with the Saints, and after- Wikles in Huntsville, the Sewanee weekend that was just perfect, of other photographs and me- wards all warmed up with cocktails Club of the Tennessee Valley right up to this year's victory over mentoes, including a sweater used and a country ham dinner in the gathered for the first regular meet- Bishop's Southwestern of Memphis. by the father of Dan Hamilton, new Common. ing on October 1. Dr. Robert Cas- twice, first Coleman Harwell, former editor who was a member of the class, Meeting in regular sidy, a recent addition to the of The Tennessean and a member and of the football team. session and later in a spontaneous College faculty in religion, was the of the '26, continuation, the class of was chairman of Displayed were pictures of alumni board of featured attraction. its governors reviewed reunion. old professors, medals, trophies, with careful Word had spread of Dr. Cassidy's scrutiny And among the old players dance programs, and even spoons problems of alumni rela- exciting presentation, which he first tions and communications. Feeling were two who helped lick the Com- and dishes from which they ate at made in New York City. The New for modores on that memorable day, old Tuckaway dining hall. the need further probing, those York club president, Lee Glenn, could quarterback George Barker, who Ellis Arnall, former governor who remained Sunday and had said to all listeners that Dr. was to be captain of the 1925 team, of Georgia, was one of those from met to propose a plan of the gover- Cassidy was a "must." Just what and Jonathan L. (Buck) Haynes, of a neighboring class that gathered nors' own devising to launch support the professor did had best be left to Decherd. for homecoming, who joined with appeals themselves but within the those who would like to try him at While memories of their student the 1926 grads to celebrate. framework of the MDP, emphasiz- their meeting. This will prove ing days were predominant in the activ- The importance of gifts to the unrestricted giving for credit to familiar enough to anyone who ever ities, the class of '26 came with school is emphasized by the fact Sewanee Academy. attended Sewanee, but to reveal grateful hearts and an open pocket- that they make up 10 per cent of Headmaster Hutson announced his technique in the Sewanee News book, too. the annual budget. Hollis Fitch, of that the Academy had received a would tend to spoil his "act." offer for Eagle Pass, Texas, is gifts chairman. matching grant the current Elected president for the Ten- THEY CONTRIBUTED a total fiscal year. Louie Phillips, A'26, nessee Valley was Lee Prout, C'61; —F.M. Williams, of $18,500 to the school's cam- of Nashville will match dollar for vice-president, James Macintosh, paign Nashville Tennessean for $1 million in annual dollar up to $250 the gift of any C'53; and secretary, Cruse Clark- October 19, 1975 DECEMBER, 1976

20 Here from '26 More alumni attended College Homecoming October 15-16 than had ever before gathered at one the Mountain. time on First row, left to right: Pegues, Alves, Barker, Duhose and The fiftieth reunion class came Wulf, second row: Bell, Harwell, Evans, Filch and Quarles. twenty strong, prompted by chair- man Coleman Harwell's hard spade- work. They gave a check for $18,500 to the University's Million Dollar Program, noting that other members of the class were expected to add to the amount before the Dan Hamilton and Pete Ware at Pete Ware's display. Mr. end of the year. Hollis Fitch was Ware says he has begun work on one for the class of 1927. gifts chairman. In a letter of presentation to Left to right: Bob Hunt, Dempster, Kell said: Dr. Bennett the class leaders Williams. "This represents the 1926 Class Appreciation Gift for what Sewa- nee has meant to us in the fifty years since our class Commence- ment. It is our hope that future classes will accept this as a chal- lenge and make ever-increasing gifts to Sewanee to help maintain its high standards." (See Tennessean story.) Receiving alumni exornati keys were Coleman Harwell, Alexander Pegues, Jr., the Rev. John B. Matthews (C'23), Konrad Kelley, George W. Thorogood, Holton Rush, Edgar C. Glenn, Jr., Robert F. Evans, David St. Pierre DuBose, William Markley Bell, Jr., W. Hollis Fitch, Dr. Melvin R. Williams, Dr. Arthur N. Berry, Luther Swift, Jr., Curtis B. Quarles, Jr., the Rev. J. Hodge Alves, the Rev. Charles Wulf, Gilbert B. Dempster, George H. Barker, D. Heyward Hamilton, Jr., and W. Porter Ware. Other highlights of the weekend were the Sewanee-Southwestern at Memphis football game, which Sewanee won, and the annual soccer game between the varsity and the alumni which the varsity, coached now by P. R. Walter, A'63, C'67, won; and W. Porter Ware's display of class of 1926 memora- bilia described by the Tennessean. Tupper Saussy, C'58, joined Billy DuBose's (C'77) combo in providing music for a buffet dance. Charles Edgerton Drummond, Jr. and Col. Harry L. Fox, both of Atlanta, were voted honorary alumni in recognition of their long devotion to and support of the University. The Dobbins Trophy for the Sewanee Club most active during the previous year went to Nashville and was received by immediate past president Thomas Black, C'58. Leonard Wood, C'54, current presi- dent, has also been one of the main- stays of the trophy-winning club. It was announced at the annual meeting that Homecoming next year will be October 21-22, and George Barker and Buck Haynes look for themselves in old photographs that at that time the football field will be renamed as a memorial to Ben Humphreys McGee, A'42, C'49. THE SEWANEE . Mgv ALUMNI BOOKS

LE'S WHITTLE AWHILE Wit, charm and wisdom pack every page of James Young Perry's new writing—a book called Le's Whittle Awhile (Sky Valley Press, Columbia, S. C, 1976, $7.50). Sewanee watchers past thirty will

remember the half-dozen articles THIS BROKEN ARCHIPELAGO in this region and wrote a pap er Perry wrote some time back for the How do terrestrial animals get about them. After graduation i late lamented Saturday Evening on islands, why are some of these the spring of 1961, he secured „ Post, while numerous civic and animals different from those on master's degree in zoology from the church groups will recall his spon- adjacent islands and from those on University of Illinois, did further taneity as an after-dinner speaker the nearest mainland? and did graduate how work at Harvard, and throughout the Carolinas. they get to be different? These and earned his Ph.D. in zoology from Jim's student days at Sewanee other questions provoked the great the University of Rhode Island. were interrupted by World War I naturalists Charles Darwin and He is now wildlife biologist for but at his graduation in three years Alfred Russel Wallace to form their the Massachusetts Audubon Society in 1920 he had been captain of ideas of evolution through natural and has published over thirty scien- football, head proctor, president of selection and changes in environ- tific papers. his class all three years and probab- ment. Likewise, James D. "Skip" This Broken Archipelago ... ly the most honored of his student Lazell's newest book, This Broken eludes a description of Cape Cod generation. His first observations of Archipelago, resulted from two and its adjacent islands and the the people who were to become decades of observations and collec- amphibia and reptiles inhabiting subjects of his interest and affec- tions of animals inhabiting islands. James Y. Perry, C'20 them. These areas were under tion were made in the coves around Skip entered the University of glacial ice and without terrestrial Sewanee. the South as a freshman in Septem- vertebrates only a few thousand Le's Whittle is a fascinating rank injustice to both author and ber 1957, but even then he was an years ago. After the ice melted, chronicle of the thirty-year excur- subjects to label the book a psycho- experienced naturalist, having animals from adjacent land invaded logical study. sion of James Young Perry and It is far more than studied reptiles, amphibia, and the archipelago, and, if they sur- his wife into the Blue Ridge moun- that. It is the account of a sympa- raccoons in Pennsylvania, other vived, were changed by mutations tains of western North Carolina thetic and gregarious philosopher eastern states, and on many of the and natural selection, and where, who, when he couldn't were settling on 2,000 acres of understand, Caribbean Islands. He majored in maintained in the changed forms McBee (pronounced Magby) family persistently asked "Why?" He was English because of his interest in by isolation. land, the won to their ways two of them went about and so will be writing, but took all the biology any Skip is quick to point out errors getting acquainted with their neigh- gentle reader. courses and comprehensive exams that have long been accepted as bors. How nearly impossible this in both departments. While at truths, for example: amphibian was and how long it took is in Arthur Ben told Chitty, C'35 Sewanee, he collected all the sala- means two lives (larva a series of anecdotes University and meta- which reveal, Historiographer manders, frogs, lizards, and snakes morphosed adult), and not living better than any other type of on both land and in narrative could, what sparks were water. Toads are a particular kind struck when Annie Guerry Perry, of frog and not a separate category. an Eleanor Roosevelt type, did Not confining his remarks to field good back in the hills. trips on Cape Cod and the The remarkable character of islands, he takes us with him and his friends to Sewa- those sturdy, independent, stoical, "TRAUMATIC SURGERY" HONORS COACH MAJORS nee, Pennsylvania, wily and generous mountain people New Jersey, and Norman E. McSwain, Jr., M.D., The person who the Outer Banks of is illustrated with poignancy and had the most influ- North Carolina. F.A.C.S., C'59, assistant professor ence, not for specific Even persons with little in precision by a master story-teller. or academic interest of surgery and director of emergen- knowledge he gave me, amphibians and reptiles will find There's not a dud in the lot. The but for his cy medical training at Kansas Uni- philosophy, was Coach Skip's philosophical writings very subtleties of local etiquette are Shirley versity Medical Center, has dedica- Majors. He taught interesting. beguilingly portrayed when Perry us that when Throughout this book ted his first book to Coach Shirley anyone wants to are pleas for explains how a perfectly achieve a goal it is conserving our remain- depend- Majors, "Who taught me that any possible simply ing wild areas, protecting endan- able mountain man can be four by deciding it can goal is achievable if one has the be gered animals, hours late to an important done and doing it. The evidence6 and refraining from appoint- desire to attain it." that ~ the ment and he instiUed thoughtless dumping of live not feel an explanation is ^ not The book, published by the necessary any myself but others who knew animals into areas where they do more than his waiting Med.cal him is Examination Publishing demonstrated not now occur. friend expects one. The reason: the by the fact that h Company as one of its Medical person nearest football team went from Excellent photographs of the at hand gets prior Outline f^ Series, deals with the man- of only environment attention. If a neighbor "comes on" one win ior to £ and animals are by agement and treatment of various ^ Martin you as you are leaving and to an undefeated season twoThon C. Michener, and the pub- "just types of injury. Dr. Dudley Fort, years lisher is sets," you not only don't ask him later Quadrangle, the New York C58, a surgeon practising in Sewa- to leave, you don't "Enclosed you will find Times Book Company. even tell the nee, says a copy , ,s an excellent book. He ™ "£W visitor that you have an engagement. of my first bJk Whate was going to review it for this page life Attitudes toward time, , , will owe to ghirlev Harry Yeatman but got married instead c^ y loquacity, to Dr. Jane Major, privacy, money, religion, Whatever hono/or Professor of Biology Anderson Benton ass.stant profes- 3 funerals, weddings, courtesy, nition that tne Universit and sor of Spanish °"^ff and French in the . *£ keeping vital information to your- South gives to Coach Jg self when you're not "axed" for it A Twentieth Century Prophet, by are totally different from those of the Rev. Edward B. Guerry, C'23, twentieth-century city dwellers and is being printed at the University Perry, in explicating his wild and hls °- Press of University, says: pmi Sewanee. It is a biography wonderful "While at the Uni- .. stories, lays bare the sophy of his father, versity of the Bishop William Alex- underlying motivations. South, there were It would be ander Guerry, C'84, three or four individuals who had a T'85. profound influence on my career. qECEMBER, 1976 SPORTS YEAR STATS

A summary of the 1975-76 year Florence, Alabama. They competed from the athletic department shows in the N.C.A.A. in Boston, came in ten men's varsity sports and six thirty-seventh of sixty-one teams. women's. In addition, there were Basketball under Mac Petty had fourteen organized intramural sports a good season—17 to 10. Wrestlers, as well as club teams, Ski and Out- coached by Horace Moore assisted ing Club ventures and other sports by Dean Douglas Seiters, C'65, won outside the department. five and lost four, tied one. They Shirley Majors' football team took a sixth in the Mid-South won six and lost three, tying with Classic and seventh in the South- Rose-Hulman for theC.A.C. champ- eastern Intercollegiate. Ted Biton- ionship. Soccer, coached by Mac do's swimmers won four and lost Petty, won one and lost nine. three of their dual meets, finished Dr. Arthur Berryman's cross in sixteenth place in the N.C.A.A. countrymen won both their dual Division III out of sixty-two meets, against Vanderbilt and East schools. Tennessee State. They took firsts Trackmen coached by Dennis in the Old Hickory Road Race at Meeks won four and lost two, were Nashville and in the College Athletic fourth in the C.A.C. and fifth in Conference meet at Elsah, Illinois, the T.I.A.C. Walter Bryant's golfers a third in the T.I.A.C. and fourth won one and lost seven, placed in the Bradshaw Invitational at third in the C.A.C, fourth in the T.I.C. and tenth in the Tennessee Tech Invitational. Horace Moore's tennis players won ten and lost three, placing third in both the T.I.A.C. and C.A.C. The baseball team was at the losing end of all nineteen regular games, but tied for third in the C.A.C. tournament. Women's volleyball, coached by Professor Laurence Alvarez, C'59, won five, lost eleven. Women's DECEMBER JANUARY 14-Basketball, Illinois College—there 15—Swimmitig, U. of Tampa—there basketball, coached by Rick Jones, DRAMA: ART: 17—Basketball, Maryville—there C'76, assisted by Reg Rucker, C'77, Georgia there 5-"For the Time Being" by W.H. Auden Jan. 20—Feb. 15—Paintings by Herman 19—Swimming, State— evened out at four and four. Field Basketball, Rose-Hulman there MUSIC: Bischoff and his students at the 21— — hockey, coached by Dr. Kevin Fairhope (Ala.) Art Academy 22—Swimming, Emory—home 12—Festival of Lessons and Carols Green of the economics faculty, SPORTS: DRAMA: 28—Basketball, David Lipscomb—home 29—Swimming, Georgia Tech—home won two, lost two, tied one. 2—Basketball, David Lipscomb—there 3-17—London theatre tour Basketball, Centre—there synchronized swimmers 3-Basketball, Rollins—home FILMS: 30— The Experimental Film Club: with Virginia Blackstock as their 4—Swimming, U. of Louisville—there FEBRUARY 6—Basketball, Covenant—home 24—Laurel & Hardy, "Fra Diabolo" coach gave seven performances, 31—Buster Keaton, "Sherlock, Jr." 10-11—Basketball, Cannonball Classic— in final show at Florida ART: placing the Wabash College Cinema Guild: 28— Feb. 21—Mar. 21—Sewanee students' art State University. Martha Swasey's 11—Swimming, Vanderbilt—home "City Lights," serial "The Prisoner" first won three and lost three. OTHER: LECTURES: from semester gymnasts 27 duPont Lecture, Congressman DRAMA: players Glenn Dec. 23—Jan. 18—Christmas vacation — Tennis coached by Purple Masque, Three by Courte- Andrew Young (D-Ga.) 18-20— Gould, T'76, won six, lost seven. SPORTS: line—"These Cornfields," "The Two players, Lynn Jones, C'78, and 7—Basketball, Trevecca—there Inspector's a Good Guy," St. John, C'78, were runners- 11—Basketball, Southwestern—there "Chicken" Amy 13—Basketball, Principia—there FILMS: up in the Tennessee championship Cinema Guild: doubles tournament, gaining them a 4—"Grande Illusion" number two ranking in the state. 11—"L'Awentura" Final standings in the intra- Experimental Film Club: 7—"An Andalusian Dog" murals on points were 1. DTD, 14— for Conduct" 2. PDT, 3. LCA and 4. ATO. TO THE CLASS OF 1976-THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH —"Zero 21 "Hiroshima" Details on any of this will be 28—Erotic film festival supplied on request. by Don Keck DuPree, C'73 LECTURES: 16-17—Samuel Marshall Beattie Lectures, I saw a fair house pillar and stone set high symposium on "The Right to Daniel McGuire & Upon a mountain in the wood and we Die," with Dr. Dr. Harmon Smith coltish cheek and began to ply Sat down with MUSIC: 25—Concert, Mark Kaplan, violinist With wools and silks, as did Penelope SPORTS: MARCH Waiting calmly long ago, the weaver's skill. 4—Basketball, Rose-Hulman—home We came with innocence and youthful glee 5—Basketball, Southern Tech—home FILMS: 10—Basketball, Covenant—there Cinema Guild: 10-12—Swimming, Southern Intercolleg- 4—"Los Olvidados" To prove ourselves and know the springtime thrill iate Championships—Athens, Ga. 11—"Wild Strawberries" of novice sorts first come to the weaver's loom 12—Basketball, Principia—home 18-"Skammen" Where we would leam to knot and tie to fill 14—Basketball, Bryan—there Experimental Film Club: 17—Basketball, Birmingham-Southern— 7—"Battleship Potemkin" there 14— Lemma" The field with bright figures against the gloom. "Zorns 19—Basketball, Southwestern—home MUSIC: With birds and fruit trees and hills of thyme Swimming, Augusta College—home 17—Concert, Czech Philharmonic We've learned to weave a gladsome joyous room. 21—Basketball, Augusta College—there SPORTS: 24-27—Swimming, Wabash Invitational 17-19—Swimmmg, NCAA Division III Master weavers leave now for another clime Championships—Crawfordsville, Championships—Oberlin, Ohio Ind. OTHER: But thank the stars we worked once in common time. 25—Basketball, Maryville—home 10-25—Academy Interim Term 27—Basketball, Centre—home 23—Apr. 6—College spring vacation From Mountain Sumn THE SEWANEE NEWS MORGAN'S STEEP. A CONTRIBUTION FOR A TRADITION

by William Hathaway

The propped hoof of majesty, antlers blazing in sunset

I overlook valleys of plenty. In this brief calendar moment my children believe they can fly They press towards that delirious edge.

But we woke this morning to a man throwing root-bark and sparks from a sit-down mower. The dead screamed in the eaves and trees twisted between the clouded pane and empty sky

I knew that unrighteous suffering

must be the local sin in such a saintly place. How could my bulging liver, slimy heart, make do where black gowns flapped in the last besieged and moral turrets? Ancient charters and sports equipment balance in stained glass hands, and no one laughs. LETTERS

The stains seem grosser on my clothes. Keep Perhaps my sons are right; one could descend What We Have pictures of the notables are tarnished Alma Mater, Sewanee and even corroded almost to illegibility. over blooming dogwood in a heavenly glide. My glorious mother ever be. Due to vandalism, the Memorial Could I ever float farther away from hell, How great to return to the Mountain Cross at University View is no longer and why not at least from the city on the hill? May 24 for the first time in some years, lighted at night. But couldn't someone Shabby and pale I am the first to turn and go. and see the old again and the new for try Lexan to protect the lenses, bulbs the first time. and reflectors from being stoned and At the same time, my Glorious shot out? Sewanee, Tennessee Mother is not so glorious. While we And, folks, in neither the Bacca- Easter, 1974 build the new, I see much evidence that laureate Service nor Commencement this we do not maintain the old. year was the Sewanee Hymn sung. From A Wilderness of Monkeys (Ithaca House, 1975) All Saints' Chapel shows extensive What a pity. evidence of water leakage. Falling We sing "Sewanee will be Sewanee plaster abounds and water stains run when Vandy's busted up." But only right down to the antiphonal organ if we maintain what we have. Whether William Hathaway was in Sewanee giving a poetry chests, a situation not especially good the problem is lack of planning or lack reading and visiting his friends Dale and Leslie for the organ or the building. of funds I cannot tell, but we must set Richardson (he a member of the English depart- Walsh Hall has rotting window some priorities for keeping up what we sashes and doors; much exterior have before we build even struc- ment). "Dale told me that the last poet through more paint has long since disappeared, leaving tures to start further deterioration. town was William Stafford, who wrote a poem the building looking a lot like it did Nevertheless, about Morgan's Steep. Since the whole place in the 50s before the renovation. ... all my life, through storm and seemed loaded with tradition, which interests me, The shelter at Lake Cheston hasn't strife (and good times, too) I decided to try to keep up a tradition in a small been repainted since it was built; My star thou 'It be! many the way by writing my own Morgan's Steep poem." of supporting timbers are a mass of rotting and decaying wood. Kenneth H. Kerr, C'53 The poem was spotted by Stewart Lillard of the Convocation Hall stands dusty, duPont Library, and the author kindly gave us sparsely furnished, and apparently little permission to reproduce it. used. Some of the plaques under the Commends Faculty-Staff Giving Hats off to the faculty and staff of the University of the South. To have the highest percentage of giving from any group come from the faculty and staff should serve as a major incentive to the rest of us to put our support behind these dedicated people. I appreciate this fine showing from the faculty and staff of their commitment to Sewanee, and I hope that my own class can achieve as high a percentage of giving in the near future.

Ever wonder what Allen M. Wallace, C'64 they're doing

today? Chair through a Mask Darkly Is the chairperson you so well vou can find Now out—with our new advisedly omit from your magazine a 1977 Alumni Directory, available to huperson or a woperson? alumni only. "Human" is the Latin adjective form of "homo," cognate with Anglo- This concise directory features the Saxon 'guma,' man, surviving name, occupation, business and home in "bridegroon," a folk etymology (what addresses and phone numbers of all people do to words to make seeming living alumni. sense when the original meanings have been lost ( )ld friends can be found in three dif- or misunderstood). "Woman" is from ferent categories: alphabetical, geo- "wyf'man," female of the species man. "Person" means graphical and class year. "through the mask," and since actors wore masks, came to be applied to characters in a play ("dramatis personae"). But the point of absurdity has long since been passed in the Don't be left out. effort to change the facts of language into state- ments of opinion.

Toll Free In common hupersonity, 1 (800) 336-3724 Fritz Whitesell Professor Emeritus of German DECEMBER, 1976

CLASS NOTES

1875 1942 1957

GENERAL WILLIAM C. GORGAS, DR. O. MORSE KOCHTITZKY, C, DR, WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, C, C, H'04, is, according to diligent historian has been named board chairman and is lecturer in history at the University CHARLES E. THOMAS, C27, the only president of State Volunteer Mutual of the Philippines. A lay missionary Sewanee alumnus commemorated on a Insurance Company, recently formed by of the Episcopal Church and former U.S. postage stamp. Dr. Gorgas was practicing physicians in Tennessee for teacher in St. Andrew's Seminary, he the chief sanitation officer who cleared professional and incidental liability was held in political detention for five the Panama Canal Zone of yellow fever coverage for all practitioners in the state. months after the declaration of martial and thus made possible the building law by President Marcos in September, of the canal. 1944 1972. He writes that he joined the faculty of the state university when the Seminary 1917 DR. JAMES A. PITTMAN, JR., A, Board of Advisors would not allow him has been promoted to clinical associate' to return to that institution after his JOE M. SCOTT, JR., C, was named professor in pediatrics at the University release. Old Timer of 1976 in Dalhart, Texas, of Alabama Medical School in DR. LARRY SHELTON VARNELL, and was presented a color portrait Birmingham. A, C*61, now is at the Jet Propulsion of himself in ceremonies preceding the JOHN WHITFIELD, C, is now Abbot Laboratory in Pasadena working on twenty-third annual Interstate Fair. He Augustine in the Eastern Orthodox gamma-ray astronomy. was an organizer of the Dalhart Federal Church, not, as previously reported, a Savings and Loan Association and librarian. His religious community is 1958 served as its president for eight years in temporary dispersion after a fire prior to his retirement from the board destroyed their monastery; they hope to THE REV. JOHN G. J. vanMOORT, in 1964. He still manages his farm and rebuild as soon as funds are available. T, has become rector of Grace Church, ranching interests at Dalhart. He has Paris, Tennessee. been a trustee of the University. 1948 1961 1918 DR. LUCIAN W. MINOR, C, again JAMES D. LAZELL, JR., C, is the heads the foreign languages department author of This Broken Archipelago, The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, T'56 JAMES Y. PERRY, C, the at Fredonia State University in New published by Quadrangle/The New York author of Le's Whittle Awhile, a recount- York, where he has taught French Times Book Company. ing of humorous and provocative stories since 1961. DR. ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER, C, for of his life at Sky Valley in the mountains DR. FRED N. MITCHELL, C, has a Mellon Foundation grant a of North Carolina. A former Columbia, and Judy have a son, Fred Neal, Jr., sabbatical at Indiana University to do South Carolina attorney, Mr. Perry has born June 24 in Charlotte. research in the history of science and in written for the Saturday Evening Post myth. He is a regular faculty member at 1950 Berea College in Kentucky. 1923 WINBORN S. CATHERWOOD, C, THE REV. CANON EDWARD B. has joined the Florida Times-Union events. GUERRY, C, is the author of A Twentieth of Jacksonville covering cultural Century Prophet, a biography of his He recently did an interview with John father, Bishop William Alexander Guerry, Houseman, the distinguished director, C'84,T'85. author and writer. OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESEARCH IN 1977

1931 1951 The National Research Council (NRC) announces the Research Associateship Programs for 1977. These programs provide scientists HALSTEAD TINDAL ANDERSON, JOHN H. HAGGARD, C, and opportunities for postdoctoral research on C, continues in semi-retirement as a JOHN H., JR., C'75, have acquired and engineers with finance executive for Southern Trust radio station WQIQ in Delaware County, problems in many fields of ATMOSPHERIC & EARTH SCIENCES - - Corporation of Macon, Georgia. Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia. CHEMISTRY - ENGINEERING - ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Curiously, the local county news reported LIFE SCIENCES - MATHEMATICS - PHYSICS - and SPACE the two Nashvillians changed the format 1931 SCIENCES. of the station from country and western Programs on THE REV. T. P. DEVLIN, T, was music to easy -listening, with public The NRC administers the Research Associateship honored on the occasion of his twenty- service projects, news, editorial comments behalf of and in cooperation with selected federal research organiza- promotion. five years of service as rector of Trinity and marketing tions, which have laboratories at about 80 geographic locations in Church, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and the the United States. forty-third anniversary of his ordination 1956 Appointments are awarded on a competitive basis. The compe- by the naming of Devlin Hall, the new in parish house. Mr. Devlin was instrumental WILLIAM R. BOLING, C, of tition is open to recent recipients of the doctorate and some in the organization of the Arkansas Jacksonville has been named first vice- cases to senior investigators. Some programs are open to non-U.S. president of Stockton, Whatley, Davin Commission on Alcoholism in 1955. He citizens also. has also come to an understanding of and Company, Florida's oldest and largest Approximately 250 to 300 new awards will be made in 1977. the correlation between alcohol abuse mortgage banking firm with a portfolio Stipends (subject to income tax) will range from $15,000 upwards. and drug addiction and says "the Church of $1.7 billion. J. T, will provided for family relocation and for professional is beginning to face up to the fact that THE REV. WILLARD YODER, Grants be service award all forms of addiction are illnesses and received the distinguished travel during tenure. Angola, not topics for moral denunciation from from Tri-State University of Postmark deadline for applications is January 15, 1977. Awards Indiana, his alma mater, for outstanding the pulpit." will be announced in April. achievements as clinical psychologist, Further information concerning application materials and 1939 teacher and pastor. Father Yoder is a Associateship consulting psychologist for the State of specific opportunities for research is available from the Constitution THE REV. JAMES P. DeWOLFE, New Jersey. Office, JH 606-P, National Research Council, 2101 JR., C, has been named canon to the Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. ordinary in the Diocese of Dallas. THE SEWANEE NEWS

1962

H. PAYNE BREAZEALE III, A,

after thirteen years as a Marine pilot is back at the Academy teaching mathe- matics. DR. HARRY C. MULLIKIN, C, received the Wig Distinguished Professor- ship Award at Pomona College in Claremont, California, where he is asso- ciate professor of mathematics. The Wig awards are given annually for "distin- guished quality of teaching, concern for the personal and scholarly development of students, distinction in research and writing and special services to the college and the community." This is the second time in four years that Dr Mullikin has won this award, which carries a cash prize of $2,S00. He says, "The inspired teaching of many of the members of the faculty at Sewanee played a crucial role

in what success I have enjoyed in my own teaching career."

1963

DAVID R. MANN, A, C'67, received the bachelor's degree in architecture from Auburn University in August.

1964

DR. ROBERT R. BLACK, C, recently joined the English department at the University of Denver as an assistant professor, coming from the State Univer- William Vandivert sity of New York at New Paltz. He cate Fine Art in 1971 he has been working in received his doctorate from Princeton in This print by Joseph Winkelman, C'64, was of 1974. exhibited at the Royal Academy of Art in London his studio in Charlbury near Oxford where he during the summer. It was part of the 208th recently has set up a print workshop. He prints 1965 Summer Exhibition, the latest in a series which, editions of his own work and exhibits whenever despite revolutions, wars, and national crises, has the opportunity arises. MARSHALL MURRY BOON, A, continued without a break since Copies the etching can be purchased at $50 C'69, continues with IBM and is enjoying the Academy's of a new home with his wife, Edith, and foundation in 1 768. from the artist at Heathfield, Brown's Lane, Charl- their two daughters. The artist was a graduate in English in 1964 bury, Oxford OX7 3QW. The image measures ROBERT H. CASS, C, has been and after several years' teaching went to Oxford 21 x 22 inches and is in black and white. It is an named assistant professor of business University to study at the Ruskin School etching aquatint entitled Light Blanket administration at Virginia Wesleyan of and "A of College, Norfolk, Virginia. Drawing and Fine Art. Since he took the Certifi- Snow, " in a limited edition of fifty copies.

WILLIAM HANN, C, received a master's degree in teaching from Middle Tennessee State University in August. 1968 sity. His wife, BARBARA (REID), A, MARGARET VAN BUREN LINES, PETER FLEMING HOFFMAN, A C'73, is working for Peat, Warwick, A, began a two-year stint as clerk for C69, and SUSAN BLANCHE HOLMEs' LEVON AVDOYAN, C, will be a Mitchell and Company, certified public the superior court judge in Savannah C'76, were married August 29 in St. junior fellow at Dumbarton Oaks Center accountants, as a bookkeeper. after receiving her law degree from Luke's Chapel. They live in Knoxville, for Byzantine Studies in Washington ' DR. SANDERS BENKWITH, C, is Emory University. where Peter is in the University of beginning September 15 after having been in his second year of ophthalmology THE REV. GENE ROBINSON, ool of in graduate work for eight years architecture. on travel residency at the University of Utah C, after an extensive career as an fellowships that have taken him to the Medical Center in Salt Lake City. institutional chaplain and then in the 1966 Soviet Union, Greece and France. J. WALDRUP BROWN, JR., C, parish ministry, is in the process of FRANCIS BOULET, C, was awarded and Cissy have a second son, Waldrup III, raising funds to purchase a farm house JOHN R. the master's degree in English BRATTON, A, has joined from born March 30 in Memphis. in southern New Hampshire for his with his father in managing two crushed Claremont Graduate School this year. Sign of the Dove Retreat Center. DONALD H. BURTON, C, has stone plants recently acquired THOMAS A. BOARDMAN, C, by Wake joined Phillips Fibers THE REV. WILLIAM L. SMITH, Stone as a textile market- Company of Raleigh. recently elected president of the Sewanee JR., C, T'76, has assigned as deacon- ing manager in the firm's New York been DONALD S. BROWN, C, Club of Dallas, has been a criminal trial in-training to St. and office. He formerly was in the sales John's Church, Marilyn C. Towle were married practitioner in that city since 1970. He is June 16, division of Cone Mills. Knoxville. 1975. Don does custom woodwork in married to the former Sandra F. Cum- THE REV. RANDOLPH C. Eugene, Oregon. mings and has two daughters, Sarah and CHARLES, JR., C, was ordained priest DAVID Kate. P. SUTTON, C, has joined at Pawley's Island, South Carolina, on Southeast First Bank of GEORGE HACKNEY EATMAN, C, Jacksonville as August 6. He has been appointed priest- The Rev. Will assistant is practicing law in Atlanta. vice-president and commercial in-charge of Holy Cross-Faith Memorial banking officer and will DR. EDWARD KIRVEN, C, is an manage a new Church on Pawley's Island and assis- center for Southeast. assistant professor of chemistry David is president in the tant rector of All Saints', Waccamaw. of the Sewanee Club of College, replacing Dr. John Bordley Jacksonville. The rector of All Saints' is the REV during his sabbatical year. JOHN TEMPLETON, T'69. 1967 THE REV. HENRY F. MINICH, HUGH E. HEARN, C, is a mining GST, has received the J.D. degree (law) engineer for A. B. Long of Knoxville. JOHN from the University of Miami. DOMINIC CANALE III, C, WALTER N. HOBBS, JR., ' C, has and Mary Barton ROBERT FORREST WULF, C, and Stout were married become an owner and manager of Loftin July 31 on Lookout Lesley Ann Burton were married Mountain. and Company, commercial printers of September 18 in Geneva, Switzerland, RICHARD WALLACE OBER- Gastonia, North Carolina. with the service performed by the REV. DORFER, C, is teaching at the Norfolk THE REV. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GERALD S. MOSER, C'60. Forrest is Academy in Virginia. HOWARD, T, has been appointed employed by the International Labor PETER C. OLESON, C, has joined director of administrative services for Organization in Geneva. the Mitre Corporation in McLean, Vir- children and youth services of Moccasin ginia, as a member the Bend Psychiatric Hospital, Chattanooga. of technical staff. 1969 Previously he was alcohol C. McFERRIN SMITH III, C, has and drug rehabilitation been named assistant professor in the law coordinator of the hospital. CHARLES BRUCE BAIRD, A, and school of Stetson University in DeLand, CAPT. ROBERT ANDREW LEECH, SANDRA L. SANDERLIN, C'76, were Florida. C, has received the master's degree in married June 19 in Sewanee. executive development for public service HENRY BEDFORD, A, C73, is a from Ball State University. He completed financial analyst for the Southwestern work on his degree at the USAFE base in Company of Nashville. He received his Iraklion (Crete), Greece, on a Ball State/ M.B.A. from Southern Methodist Univer- Air Force-sponsored program. DECEMBER. 1976

Sewanee alumnus Brooks Parker, C'57, talks with United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim at a state dinner at the Governor's Residence in Nashville. Parker was in overall charge of the historic visit to Tennessee of more than 100 U.N. Ambassadors on June 7. The world diplomats, for the first time in U.N. history, left New York as a group and visited a sovereign state. Parker directed the project in his capacity as press secre- tary to Governor Ray Blanton and director of information of the State of Tennessee.

1970 THE REV. DOUGLAS DUPREE, C, THE REV. DAVID C. HARTLING, THOMAS LIPSCOMB, C, reports was ordained priest on February 26 at T, and Diana Gildner were married May 8 that Birmingham "really is a Sewanee BRIAN W. DOWLING, C, graduated St. John's Church in Savannah where in Maitland, Florida. He is curate of town." Tom works there for Southern from the University of Alabama law he continues on the staff. St. Andrew's Church, Tampa. Research Institute as an assistant school May 16. DR. DAVID FRANTZ, C, graduated WILLIAM HAMPTON (HAMP) biologist studying the metabolism of in STEPHEN KERSCHNER, C, attends from Tufts Medical School Boston MAXWELL, C, is treasurer for Agricul- carcinogenic compounds. Illinois. an internship in medicine law school at the University of and has begun tural Processing, manufacturers of animal JEFFERSON A. McMAHAN, C, He spent the summer doing legal aid work at the University of Vermont at feed premixes in Salem, Virginia. sailed with other Rhodes Scholars from Burlington. in Danville. THE RT. REV. JOHN T. WALKER, New York in late September aboard ROBERT B. MURFREE, C, works in LT. HARRY MARRS JARRED, JR., H, based his moving address to the people the Queen Elizabeth II. Jeff is studying United the mortgage loan and finance depart- A, was a June graduate of the of the Church of St. John the Baptist philosophy at Corpus Christi College, ment of the Murfreesboro Bank and Trust States Military Academy, West Point. He Oxford. in Orlando in March, "Dream and Company. credits Sewanee Academy math teacher Reality: Should Blacks Celebrate the RALPH (ROCKY) MENGE, C, Eileen Degen with having made the has entered a training program of the during Bicentennial," on research done as a 1971 study of mathematics "a breeze" Bishop-in-Residence in the School of South Carolina National Bank in Green- CLASS REUNION his four years at the Point. Theology at Sewanee. A condensation GEORGE STANLEY JOSLIN III, C, was printed in the July Diocese of Central ELIZABETH MILLS, C, has a THE REV. JOHN MacREADIE and Janet Marie Stamey were married Florida. graduate scholarship at Winthrop College. June 19 in Chattanooga. BARR III, C, after graduating with DALE WINDERS, C, works for the She spent a year at the Institute for or- NATHANIEL PENDLETON (PEN) honors from Virginia Seminary, was American Studies in France. ROGERS, C, was elected president of State of Tennessee in the Department of dained deacon and assigned to St. JULIA ANN MONTGOMERY, C, the student bar association at St. John's Property Assessments. Thaddeus' Church, Aiken, South Carolina. a fellow of the Southern Regional University School of Law in New York. CAROL ANN REID DOUGHTY, C, Training Program in Public Administra- He was on the dean's list fall semester, 1975 received her master's degree in education tion, is serving an internship with the second in the school moot court competi- administration and supervision from the Bluegrass Mental Health-Retardation tion, and chairman of the resolutions WARRENA BROADNAX, C, has University of North Florida June 18 and Board in Lexington, Kentucky. of the finished studies in education at the teaching English at Orange committee for the annual meeting continues RICHARD NEAL, C, Bar Association's law student University of South Carolina and is EVANS a Park Middle School. American fellow in the Southern Regional Training division in Atlanta in August. teaching kindergarten in North Augusta. Program in Public Administration, HI, MARGARET RINGLAND CAM- was 1971 LEIGHTON HOLLIS SMITH working in the office of the city manager A, C'76, and LYNNE FRANCIS VOGEL, ERON, C, has had a graduate assistant- in Dothan, Alabama, before joining C'73, were married June 26 in San ship at Western Kentucky toward a CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CLAY- the master's degree in biology. She had been personnel department of the city. TON KERSHAW, C, and his wife, Marino, California. They live in Knoxville. one of three summer recipients of CYNTHIA OWENS, C, and DAVID Deborah DeBerry, Hollins '69, live in LAWSON S. WHITAKER HI, C, is scholar- PARKER TOPPS, C, were married affiliate real estate broker with Tennessee Academy of Science Dallas where Chris is president of Music-K an ships to the Tennessee Tech Aqua August 14 in Columbus, Georgia. Productions, Inc., a commercial recording Huffaker and Associates in Chattanooga BILLY JOE SHELTON, C, is Whitaker Consortium. firm which has produced jingles for New and also is president of CORDTS, C, administrative assistant to Mayor Russell stations in Properties, involved in general contracting. DAVID PEARSON York radio and the BBC Davis of Jackson, Mississippi. fall in Duke Univer- London. began studies this the CHARLOTTE V. SMITH, C, and 1973 sity master of arts in teaching program. HARRY G. GLENOS, JR., C, is an H. HAGGARD, JR., with his ANNA B. DAUGHTRY, C, attended instructor in economics in the College JOHN paralegal school in Atlanta. JOSIAH M. DANIEL III, C, and C'51 (q. v.), has acquired radio during Dr. Kenneth Gray's sabbatical father, JENNIFER SNIDER, C, is marketing Susan Louise Smith were married July 31 station in Delaware County, year. WQIQ director at Point Mallard Park, a recrea- in Tyler, Texas. They are living in Austin Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia. BENJAMIN D. MARTIN, A, is tional complex in Decatur, Alabama. where Joe is continuing his law studies LT. ANDREA LANG, C, is com- associated with A. G. Edwards and Sons, is in charge of and just recently was named to the Texas She group activities and of Nashville. pleting transportation officer school at Law Review. promotion. THE REV. CHARLES RODNEY Sheppard AFB, Texas. ROBERT LINN, JR., C, and MARY LEE STAPLETON, C, was one of SMITH, T, became headmaster of Ascen- MARY HELEN MAUPIN, C, MORSE, C'74, are married. fifteen women anthropologists chosen to sion Day School in Lafayette, Louisiana received a master's degree in teaching go to various third world countries on a June DAVID WILKIE MASON, C, has from Middle Tennessee State University 1. USA1D research grant to study changing JILL joined the faculty of Christ School in in August. CECIL UNDERWOOD, C, has patterns in infant feeding. Mrs. Stapleton been Arden, North Carolina. selected to receive the Alabama went to the Philippines for two months Historical ELLIS O. MAYFIELD, C, and 1976 Commission's merit award starting August 15. Seems there is JANET (LEACH), C'75, are living in presented each year to a few selected concern over increasing changeover in Evanston, Illinois, where Ellis is in DAVID A. DARROHN, C, is in individuals and groups from hundreds poverty areas from breast feeding to school. of nominees for their contribution to the seminary and Janet in law graduate school working toward a bottle feeding, which is both more PICKERING, C, and master's degree in political preservation of Alabama heritage. WILLIAM expensive and more likely to introduce C, were married May the University of Tennessee. EMILY HUDSON, harmful impurities. Lee, the wife of the Bill graduated May 12 JOANNE VICKI FILCHOCK, C, 1972 15 in Sewanee. REV. ARCHIE STAPLETON, T'59, Vanderbilt law school and is prac- works in two Knoxville hospitals. Next from took anthropology courses at Sewanee Birmingham with Balch, year she will enter medical school at the JONATHAN REED BATES, A, ticing in from Mrs. Wheeler-Smith. Hawthorne, Williams Tennessee in Memphis. C78, and SUSAN ANNE FOX, C'78, Bingham, Baker, University of SUSAN ANN WEATHERFORD had were and Ward. H, presi- married July 26 in Alexandria, DR. WILLIAM FRIDAY, the public defender's C, began law a summer job with Virginia. JUDITH WARD, dent of the University of North Carolina, office in Jacksonville. She will be this fall at the University of LT. PRESTON CALLA- school is chairman of candidate Jimmy Carter's TIMOTHY attending Mercer law school this fall. HAN, C, stationed at Headquarters, Virginia. task force on education. ROY WESSINGER, C, is at Vander- Oklahoma City Air-Logistics, Tinker THE REV. STEPHEN G. GIDEON, 1974 bilt law school. APB, recently earned the Air Force T, was assigned to St. George's Church, Commendation Medal. The citation Germantown, Tennessee, following his LAURA RAMSAY BARR, C, after 1977 covers the period from Jan. 15, 1973 ordination as deacon. three years working with Congressman until May 21, 1976, while he was serving KINGTON, C, Phil Landrum of Georgia, heads the PATRICIA LYNN WILLIAM G. SCRANTOM III, C, 35 a central procurement and production married June 13 regional office of South Carolina Con- and Alan Johnson were attended Georgia Southern College last officer. gressman Butler Derrick in Aiken. in Decherd, Tennessee. year and planned to enter the University BARBARA DEGEN, A, graduated C, married VIRGINIA ENNETT, C, is working MELISSA C. LIECHTY, of Georgia this fall. this spring from Bryn Mawr College on the national and international news CHARLES ALBERT LITTLE HI, C, MELINDA SHANNON, A, has a Magna cum laude in economics. She was is desk of the Pensacola Journal June 19 in Belvidere, Tennessee. Al merit scholarship from Maryville College, 1972 valedictorian at the Academy. 3-2 and will in the engineering program where she is now enrolled. receive degrees from Sewanee and Georgia Tech in 1977. They are living in Atlanta. 2 THE SEWANEE NEWS DEATHS

JOHN BROWN, C'03, retired died district attorney of Memphis, ROBERT I. NASH, A'23, C'27, February 5, 1975. DTD, former U. S. marshal for the Northern District of Texas, died suddenly JOHN B. ROBERTSON, C'06, on August 10. As an undergraduate he SN, of Austin, Texas, died April 9, 1976. was a football and track letterman. He He had been district attorney of Travis worked as a land manager for two insur- and Williamson Counties and a member ance companies before enlisting as an from of the House of Representatives army private in 1942. He became a Travis County. military policeman and before his dis- charge as captain spent twenty-eight WALDORF A. SMITH, A'12, of months in North Africa and Italy. At Monroe, Louisiana, died February 17, one point he was commander of military 1976. police in Rome. He returned to Kaufman, Texas, where he had a 2,000 acre ranch. THE REV. ALFRED REEVES In 1961 he was named by President John McWILLIAMS, C'12, retired clergyman F, Kennedy to become U. S. marshal in of Whiting, New Jersey, died August 1 Fort Worth, supervising deputy marshals at the age of ninety-one. After two years in a 100-county area. By 1966 his office at Sewanee he transferred, because of was ranked fifth among the nation's illness in his family, to the University of ninety-two marshal's offices. He retired as Hinton Longlno, H'52 Pennsylvania. He was a member of the marshal in 1969 and returned to his Greystock of Conshohocken professional family ranch and to his work as trustee basketball team, forerunner of Phila- to Farmers and Merchants National Bank. JOHN D. SHUTE, C'32, KA, of challenge grant campaign. Under his delphia 76ers, and his picture is in the Among survivors are two brothers, Jackson, Tennessee, died January 7, chairmanship church support increased in Basketball Hall of Fame in Massachusetts. Woodson Michaux Nash, C'26, and 1976. He had been a Southern Bell four years from $80,000 to $180,000. He attended the Philadelphia Divinity Edward C. Nash, C'31. engineer. He once exhorted his fellow trustees to School and served churches in New do seven things: 1. Make your responsi- Jersey. He was rector of St. Stephen's JOHN W. PINKERTON III, A'25, THE RT. REV. ROBERT EMMET bility as trustee or regent your No. 1 in Jersey City for thirty-six years before C'29, of Tucson, Arizona, died July 29 GRIfiBIN, H'34, Bishop of Western responsibility. 2. Raise at least $1,000 retiring at the age of seventy-two. He in Phoenix. A rancher and lumberman in North Carolina from 1934 to 1947, died for Sewanee by personal solicitation. then became chaplain of the Jersey City the area of Silver City, New Mexico, September 23 at the age of eighty-nine. 3. Get the canon of your diocese relating municipal court and jail for thirteen where his family had been pioneers, After retirement from the bishop's post to trustees changed so as to limit the more years, and still remained active he served as an Air Force lieutenant he made his home in Charleston, South term to three years with no one eligible ministering to a retirement community. during World War II. In 1953 he left Carolina. He was the first Episcopal to succeed himself for at least one year. St. Stephen's Chapel in Whiting is erect- ranching for a laundry and dry cleaning bishop to be buried in Charleston's 4. Get the parishes in your diocese to ing a new church building which will be business, which he ran for sixteen years. historic Magnolia Cemetery. A native of give $1.00 per year per communicant named the Alfred R. McWilliams Windsor, South Carolina, he was a to Church Support for Sewanee. 5. Pro- Memorial Chapel as a tribute to him. He HORACE L. TOOTHAKER, C*27, graduate of the Citadel and also attended mote Sewanee Clubs to get good students was on the board of directors of Christ businessman of Chickasha, Oklahoma, the College of Charleston and General interested in going to the University of Hospital, Jersey City, for thirty-six years died March 3,1975. Theological Seminary in New York. the South. 6. Start now to pick a good and on that of the Seaman's Institute in person to succeed you when New York. your term A. ALLEN KELLY, C'28, lawyer DANIEL C. SCARBOROUGH, A'35, expires. 7. If you are no more than a and businessman oT South Pittsburg, C'41, PDT, of Shreveport, died Septem- "seat warmer" resign from the board. BENJAMIN JOHN CARTER, JR., Tennessee and University lawyer since ber 21 at the age of fifty-nine. He had Mr. Longino endowed a University C'14, of Meridian, Mississippi, died died 3. 1943, October He had been a been a building contractor. During World scholarship which bears his September 16. He had been chairman of name. vice-president of the Tennessee Bar War II he served the board as a gunnery officer on of the Merchants and Farmers Association, an organizer and first the U.S.S. Enterprise, receiving sixteen Bank there. THE REV. JAMES W. KILPAT- president of the South Pittsburg Lions battle stars on the Asiatic-Pacific RICK, JR., C'54, DTD, priest of Center, Club and a charter member and past campaign ribbon. He served for a number Texas, died tragically September 11 GORDON H. DAMERON, A'15, of at president of the South Pittsburg Rotary of years thereafter Port as a lieutenant the age of forty-four. He was stabbed Allen, Louisiana, died August 26. Club. He was a member of the Cumber- rider in the naval reserve. in his hotel while in attendance at the land Presbyterian Church of South General Convention in Minneapolis. GEORGE E. CHAMBLISS, A'16, Pittsburg, where he had served as a MILLER F. JAMESON (formerly He had been rector of the Church of real estate broker and citrus grower of deacon, an elder, a trustee and a Sunday Wylie Blount Miller Jameson), T'46, of the Good Shepherd in Christi Winter Haven, Florida, Corpus died June 27, School teacher for more than thirty-five Memphis died June 17, 1971. before 1974, when he became vicar of 1976. He attended the University of years. He was a member of the Vice- Christ Tennessee, Church, St. Augustine; St. John's, where he was a member of Chancellor's and Trustees' So ety. Center; and St. John's, Carthage. SAE fraternity. He graduated from the JOHN A. KELK, JR., A'49, of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1920 JAMES H. FRASER, JR., C'29, Jamestown, North Carolina, died Decem- RICHARD M. NICHOLAS, C'65, and was with Pitcairn Aviation as pioneer insurance man of Columbia, South ber 3, 1975. died August of airmail carrier and 8 this year in Chapel instructor in Hatboro, Cai olina, died January 2, 1973. Hill, North Carolina. Pennsylvania from 1928 to 1934, when THE REV. WILLIAM P. ROWLAND, he moved to Winter Haven. JOHN CHAMPLIN C'29, GAY, C49, T'75, rector of St. Barnabas-on-the- BRIAN L. STAGG, C'73, died in ATO, businessman and former mayor of Desert THE REV. in Scottsdale, Arizona, died June Rugby, Tennessee October 12 at the age MANNING M. Ocean Springs, Mississippi, died in July, 21 at the age of fifty. He received the of twenty-eight. PATTILLO, T'19, of Kerrville, Texas, He was found dead of 1975. He entered politics in 1949 and degree of doctor of ministry died February 26, 1974, from the carbon monoxide poisoning in his car. after many never lost a mayor's race. His administra- School of Theology in 1975, one years of retirement. He was a member of of the He was executive director of the Rugby tion was credited with many accomplish- first to attain the new degree. the Sewanee Ambulance Corps in World He had Restoration, a project he had nourished ments, including the city's first paid fire been rector of St. James-by-the-Sea from War I. Among survivors is his son, Dr. in his high school days, and had just department with modern equipment and La Jolla, California before Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., C'41. going to received a $144,000 Bicentennial grant the first regularly staffed recreation Arizona six years ago. He served in the for the colony. He was the author of a department. Air Force during HARRY M. STEWART, A'22, of World War II and was number of books and articles on Rugby. in the steel brokerage Neptune Beach, Florida, died May 16, business before He was a member of the publications 1974. JOHN HAMNER COBBS, C'31, entering the ministry in 1957. advisory committee of the National SAE, of Birmingham died September 2 Trust for Historic Preservation and a JAMES RORICK CRAVENS, C'22, at the age of sixty-seven. At the time of JOE HART DAVIS, C'52, died trustee of the America the Beautiful of Cravens, Dargan and Company his death he was chairman of the board of August 22 at his home in Huntsville, Fund, both of Washington, D.C., and management services in Houston, died Cobbs, Allen and Hall Insurance Alabama at the age of fifty-two. A held many other posts in support of the August 19. He was a first cousin of Company, the oldest multiple line agency technical writer with the U.S. Army arts and the environment. He had been alumni DuVal, William, Rutherford and in Birmingham. He had joined the Corps of Engineers, he wrote more than selected for inclusion in Who's Who Fain Cravens. company as a salesman almost fifty years a hundred industrial and technical films in the South and Southwest, Outstanding earlier. He had been a trustee of the and produced and directed many of Young Men of America and Men of University and a warden of the Church of them. Two of them won national awards, Achievement, published in Cambridge, JOHN A. WITHERSPOON, SR., the Advent. one from the National Safety Council England. C'22, PDT, of Nashville, died September and one from West Point. He was a pilot 18, at the age of seventy-six. He was a THE REV. FRANK E. PULLEY, during World War II and received an YETTA GLENN SAMFORD III, retired vice-president of Third National C'32, T'33, PKP, former chaplain of the Air Medal. C'78, SAE, died October 15, of injuries Bank, which he joined in 1950 after United States Military sustained in serving Academy at West an automobile accident as a vice-president of Volunteer on Point, died September 12, 1975, in HINTON FORT LONGINO, H'52, the way to Monteagle. He was on the State Life Insurance Company in Chatta- Durham, North Carolina. He served a retired officer of the Retail Credit Cap and Gown staff and at Opelika High nooga. He served as a deacon of the First number of churches in the diocese of Corporation, which he helped found, School in Alabama was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Nashville for North Carolina, most recently as rector died August 26. With Sewanee as a prime honor society and the student council, twenty-six years. Among survivors is of St. Paul's, Louisburg interest he served the University as president of the Key his and priest-in- Club, and lieutenant son, John A. Witherspoon, Jr., C53, charge of St. James", Kittrell. He retired trustee, regent, chairman for Church governor in the Boys' State. and his sister, Mrs. J. Albert Woods. from the active ministry in 1972. Support and vice-chairman of the Ford DECEMBER, 1976

TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN

Sewanee has tried, as any institution which

is to endure must, to make the world relevant

to its own principles and ideals rather than to accept the values of the world. — Peter Taylor

For a hundred years Sewanee students have taken the imprint of the Mountain

with them into the world— its beauty, its inner peace, its unending search for truth,

its caring, its civility.

Thousands have in turn told Sewanee that they care—

expressing their sentiment with their work,

their involvement, and their financial support.

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