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TheSewanee  News 


MARCH  1978 


LAND-USE 
STUDY  BEGINS 

The  University  of  the  South  has  be- 
gun a  comprehensive  land-use  study 
of  its  10,000  acre  domain,  a  study 
that   could   lead   to   significant 
changes   in   forest   management, 
housing  practices,  energy  produc- 
tion, and  business  development. 

Almost  no  aspect  of  land  use 
at  Sewanee  will  be  untouched  by 
the  study. 

Charles  O.  Baird,  chairman  of 
the  forestry  and  geology  depart- 
ment, is  coordinating  the  study,    . 
which  was  requested  last  fall  by  the 
interim   administration   and   the 
Board  of  Regents. 

Dr.  Baird  said  the  basic  pur- 
pose of  the  study  is  to  gather  in- 
formation that  will  allow  the  re- 
gents and  the  administration  to 
make  more  informed  decisions  in 
the  future  about  the  management 
of  the  domain. 

An  important  aspect  of  the 
study  is  that  as  many  people  as 
possible  will  be  involved.  Twenty- 
one  technical  advisory  committees 
are  being  formed  from  Sewanee 
citizens  and  business  people,  facul- 
ty, students,  staff,  and  alumni. 

These   committees   will   be 
gathering  information  on  topics 
as  diverse  as  agriculture,  historic 
and  scenic  areas,  wildlife  manage- 
ment, athletics  and  outdoor  recrea- 
tion, and  cemeteries  on  the  domain. 

An  advisory  board  will  repre- 
sent such  agencies  as  the  Tennessee 
Department  of  Conservation,  the 
Tennessee  State  Planning  Office, 
and  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority. 

A  TVA  Townlife  group  is  be- 
ing asked  to  study  Sewanee's  busi- 
ness area  and  make  recommenda- 
tions for  long-range  development. 

Finally,  behind  these  commit- 
tees is  a  steering  committee  made 
up  of  Arthur  M.  Schaefer,  Univer- 
sity provost,  and  the  administrative 
heads  of  each  of  the  three  Univer- 
sity academic  divisions. 

The  land-use  study  is  being 
built  on  work  done  between  1972 
and  1976,  during  the  administra- 
tion of  Dr.  J.  Jefferson  Bennett. 
However,  the  present  study  will 
have  a  much  broader  scope  than 
those  efforts  that  produced  the 
1,000-acre  facilities  siting  plan. 

The  new  study  also  is  being 
dovetailed  into  another  study  of 
waste-water  treatment  and  disposal 
on  the  mountain  where  there  are 
no  free-flowing  streams  year  around. 

Dr.  Baird  said  the  Environ- 
mental Protection  Agency  is  being 
approached  about  the  possibility  of 


using  the  waste  water  to  irrigate 
and  fertilize  forest  plantations.  The 
timber  grown  could  possibly  be 
used  as  a  partial  energy  source  for 
heating  and  cooling  University 
buildings. 

The  land-use  study  also  will  be 
concerned  with  timber  production 
and  forest  management  in  presently 
heavily  forested  areas  of  the  do- 
main. The  regents  already  have  set 
aside  Thumping  Dick  Cove,  an  area 
of  virgin  timber,  as  a  protected  area. 

But  Dr.  Baird  said  the  Univer- 
sity has  other  areas  of  very  valuable 
timber  and  must  be  able  to  make 
intelligent  decisions  about  whether 
to  manage  and  sell  the  timber  or 
maintain  those  areas  of  the  domain 
for  recreation  or  wildlife  and  biolo- 
gical study. 

One  such  critical  area  is  about 
500  acres  in  Hawkins  Cove,  below 


Morgan's  Steep  where  Bridal  Veil 
Falls  is  located. 

Dr.  Baird  said  the  timber  in 
that  area  has  been  valued  at  more 
than  $100,000  but  that  sale  of  the 
timber  might  be  in  conflict  with 
other  land  uses  such  as  hiking  and 
scenic  enjoyment. 

Interest  also  has  been  express- 
ed in  recent  years  in  the  plans  to 
build  an  apartment  complex  for  the 
elderly.  At  least  an  initial  purpose 
would  be  to  provide  a  suitable 
housing  alternative  for  widows  who 
are  residing  in  large  houses  central 
to  the  University  campus. 

Dr.  Baird  said  he  and  the  ad- 
ministration want  as  much  input 
as  possible,  including  concerns  of 
alumni  and  their  possible  interests 
in  camping  or  recreational  areas. 

A  study  report  is  expected  to 
be  completed  this  summer. 


Ayres  Praises  Campus  Support 


Acting  Vice-Chancellor  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  speaking  at  opening  con- 
vocation in  January,  urged  contin- 
ued efforts  to  hold  down  costs  at 
Sewanee,  noted  plans  to  broaden 
the  athletic  program,  and  thanked 
the  students,  faculty,  and  staff  for 
suggestions  given  the  interim  ad- 
ministration. 

While  reiterating  his  state- 
ment of  last  fall  that  the  University 
is  in  a  survival  mode,  Mr.  Ayres  said 
there  is  hope  for  balancing  the  bud- 
get even  this  fiscal  year. 

"Although  the  budget  for  this 
year  had  already  been  adopted 
when  I  arrived  July  1  (and  we  were 
budgeted  to  have  a  deficit  of  $110, 
000),  I  think  many  of  us  felt  that 
to  add  a  fifth  year  to  a  stream  of 
budget  deficits  would  be  most  dis- 


couraging to  our  long-term  hopes 
and  dreams  for  Sewanee. 

"An  urgent  request  was  made 
to  cut  costs  and  to  look  again  at 
our  absolute  needs  with  an  effort 
to  balance  this  budget  now  and  to 
plan  for  a  balanced  budget  next 
year  as  well,"  he  said. 

Mr.  Ayres  added  that  the  re- 
sponse from  the  faculty  and  staff 
has  been  gratifying.  He  also  said 
that  the  effectiveness  of  Arthur  M. 
Schaefer,  the  interim  provost,  in 
handling  the  budget  process  has  en- 
abled the  vice-chancellor  to  spend 
more  time  seeking  financial  support. 

In  a  brief  discussion  of  the 
athletic  department  and  coaching 
changes,  Mr.  Ayres  said  plans  are 
being  made  to  add  a  third  woman 
to  the  coaching  staff. 


Cap  and  Gown 


Regents  Approve 
$12  Million  Budget 

The  University  Board  of  Regents 
approved  a  $12.1  million  balanced 
budget  for  the  next  fiscal  year 
when  it  met  February  23-24  in 
Sewanee. 

The  budget  will  be  presented 
to  the  Board  of  Trustees  April  20. 

The  total  represents  a  $500,000 
increase  over  the  current  year  and 
contains  a  contingency  reserve  of 
$100,000,  the  first  such  reserve  in 
several  years. 

John  W.   Woods,  the  board 
chairman,  said  the  regents  "have  a 
good  feeling"  about  what  is  being 
accomplished  by  the  interim  admin- 
istration in  a  time  of  financial 
concern. 

"I  think  professional  manage- 
ment is  showing  results  in  an 
academic  environment,"  he  said. 
"Tough  choices  are  being  made." 

Robert  M.  Ayres,  the  acting 
vice-chancellor,  who  joined  Mr. 
Woods  for  a  press  conference  after 
the  meeting,  said  the  regents  also 
voted  to  give  special  attention  to 
the  area  of  deferred  giving.  He  said 
a  director  of  deferred  giving  will  be 
employed  without  increasing  the 
development  department  budget. 


In  addition  he  said :  "We  con- 
tinue to  want  the  best  football  pro- 
gram possible,  but  desire  to  strength- 
en other  programs  such  as  soccer, 
track,  and  tennis." 

He  said  such  changes  must 
still  be  made  within  the  constraints 
of  a  very  tight  budget. 


S   MPOSIUM 
H     JORS  CAMP 

"Chemistry  in  American  Life"  is 
the  topic  of  a  symposium  to  be  pre- 
sented April  7-8  in  Sewanee  by 
chemistry  department  alumni  in 
honor  of  Dr.  David  B.  Camp.  Dr. 
Camp  retires  at  the  end  of  this  year 
after  teaching  chemistry  at  Sewanee 
for  24  years. 

Organizer  and  moderator  of 
the  sympoisum  is  Dr.  Joel  L.  Price, 
a  1963  alumnus  who  won  a  Rhodes 
Scholarship  and  remained  at  Ox- 
ford to  earn  a  Ph.D.  in  neuroana- 
tomy. He  is  now  associate  pro- 
fessor of  anatomy  at  Washington 
University  Medical  School  in  St. 
Louis. 

The  opening  address  will  be 
given  by  Dr.  D.  Stanley  Tarbell, 
Distinguished  Professor  of  Chemis- 
try at  Vanderbilt  University.  Dr. 
Tarbell  taught  at  the  University 
of  Rochester  when  Dr.  Camp  was 
in  graduate  work  there.  The  talk 
will  trace  the  history  of  graduate 
organic  chemistry  training  in  the 
United  States  and  will  include  some 
industrial  applications  originated  in 
this  area  of  the  country. 

Among  other  speakers  will  be 
Dr.  William  R.  Nummy,  C'47,  and 
Dr.  George  A.  Brine,  C'67.  Dr. 
Nummy  is  corporate  director  of 
pharmaceutical  research   and  de- 
velopment for  Dow  Chemical  Cor- 
poration in  Midland,  Michigan.  He 
will  speak  on  "Appropriate  Tech- 
nology for  Developing  Nations." 
He  discussed  this  topic  in  February 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science  in  Washington.  Dr. 
Nummy  and  Dr.  Camp  were  gra- 
duate school  colleagues  at  the 
University  of  Rochester. 

Dr.  Brine  is  research  chemist 
of  the  Chemistry  and  Life  Science 
Division  of  the  Research  Triangle 
Institute  in  North  Carolina.  He  will 
talk  about  his  work  for  the  National 
Institute  on  Drug  Abuse. 

Other   alumni   will   present 
talks  on  their  careers  in  chemistry 
and  related  fields.  One  of  these 
presentations  will  be  on  a  day  in 
the  life  of  a  first-year  medical 
student  as  experienced  by  Michael 
Kaplon,  a  1977  alumnus  attending 
Vanderbilt  medical  school.  William 
S.  Caldwell,  C'76,  will  share  "Re- 
flections of  a  Second-year  Graduate 
Student."  Bill  is  involved  in  enzyme 
work  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 
Other  speakers  and  their  subjects 
are:  Dr.  Samuel  P.  Marynick,  C'67, 
of   Baylor    University    Medical 
Center — neuro-endocrinology; 
Dr.  Peter  Stacpoole,  C'67,  of  Van- 
derbilt School  of  Medicine— dia- 
betic response  to  dichloroacetate 
treatments;  Dr.  Richard  West,  C'55, 
of  Imperial  Chemical  Industries- 
chemistry  of  pyrethroids. 


The  final  event  of  the  sympo- 
sium will  be  a  round-table  discus- 
ion  of  the  place  of  liberal  arts  in 
the  education  of  the  scientific  and 
technical  worker.   Presiding  over 
the  panel  discussion  will  be  Dr. 
Robert  P.  Glaze,  C'55,  vice-president 
for  research  and  graduate  studies  at 
the  University  of  Alabama  at  Bir- 
mingham. Panelists  will  include  Dr. 
Jerry  A.  Snow,  C'61,  of  Washington, 
D.C.,  who  is  in  private  cardio- 
vascular practice;  Dr.  James  S. 
Mayson,  C'59,  a  physician  in  New- 
port Beach,  California;  and  Zachary 
A.  Coles,  C'59,  of  Pfizer  Chemicals 
in  Greensboro,  North  Carolina. 

Dr.   Edward   Kirven   is   in 
charge  of  the  Sewanee  arrange- 
ments for  the  symposium.  Dr. 
Kirven,  C'68,  who  earned  his  Ph.D. 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  is 
now  an  assistant  professor  of  chem- 
istry in  the  college. 

Dr.  Camp  has  taught  some  100 
chemistry  majors,  and  has  taken 


llllllllll I 


Committee  to  Study  Athletics 


Robert  M.  Ayres,  the  acting  vice- 
chancellor,  announced  in  January 
the  formation  of  a  special  commit- 
tee to  "make  a  study  of  athletics  at 
Sewanee  and  present  an  evaluation 
to  the  Board  of  Regents." 

The  committee  was  formed 
following  a  request  from  Walter 
Bryant,  University  athletic  director. 
Coach  Bryant  said  he  asked  for  a 
committee  initially  to  study  the 
football  program  and  to  evaluate 
the  costs  and  the  needs. 


vigorous  interest  in  the  many  pre- 
med  and  engineering  students  in 
addition  to  those  in  the  chemistry 
department.  Of  the  chemistry  ma- 
jors about  90%  have  gone  on  to 
Ph.D.  and  M.D.  careers. 


"I  would  hope  for  a  reaffir- 
mation of  the  football  program," 
Coach  Bryant  said,  "but  it  is  the 
most  expensive  sport  in  terms  of 
salaries,  travel,  and  equipment.  If 
we  are  going  to  have  a  football  pro- 
gram, we  are  going  to  have  to  pay 
for  it." 

Arthur  M.  Schaefer,  Univer- 
sity provost,  will  chair  the  com- 
mittee.  Other  members  include 
Albert  Roberts  III,  president  of  the 
Associated  Alumni;  James  Gentry, 
an  alumnus  and  member  of  the  Uni- 
versity Advisory   Committee  on 
Athletics;  Stephen  Puckette,  dean 
of  the  College;  Douglas  Seiters, 
dean  of  men;  Mary  Sue  Cushman, 
dean  of  women;  Anita  Goodstein 
and  the  Rev.  William  A.  Griffin, 
faculty  members;  Amy  St.  John 
and  Tommy  Williams,  students,  and 
William  U.  Whipple,  vice  president 
for  development.  Coach  Bryant  is 
an  ex  officio  member. 


—  Restful  Surroundings 

z  Stimulating  Discussions 

z  Separate  Children's  Program 

Z  Hiking 

E  Caving 

E  Canoeing 

E  Golf 

E  Tennis 

z  Swimming 

z  Horseback  Riding 

z  Concerts 

E  CHARLES  HARRISON 

=  HENRIETTA  CROOM 

=  DALE  RICHARDSON 

E  JOSEPH  CUSHMAN 

S  ROBERT  KEELE 

E  GERALD  SMITH 

=  JANE  FORT  = 

E  $210  each  -  tuition,  room,  board  E 

E  $130  each  dependent  = 

E  $85  tuition  only  Z 

|  JULY  3-15  | 

illlllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllff 


SEWANEE 

SPINIER 

SEMIHAR 


Music  Center 
Attraction  Plus 

Another  tuneful  season  of  the  Se- 
wanee  Summer  Music  Center  will 
begin  June  24  and  continue  through 
July  30,  again  under  the  direction 
of  Martha  McCrory.  Some  200 
young  musicians  from  all  over  this 
country  and  beyond  are  expected 
to  attend. 

The  String  Camp  for  younger 
musicians  ages  9-12,  held  at  Sewa- 
nee  Academy  last  summer  for  the 
first  time,  was  so  popular  it  is  being 
continued,  with  the  dates  being 
June  25  through  July  2.  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  James  Marable  are  the  direc- 
tors. 

Four  illustrious  guest  conduc- 
tors will  lead  the  Center's  three  or- 
chestras in  learning  and  concerts. 
Henri  Temianka,  conductor  of  the 
California  Chamber  Orchestra  and 
former  leader  of  the  Paganini  String 
Quartet,  will  return,  as  will  Ameri- 
go Marino,  conductor  of  the  Bir- 
mingham Symphony.  Arthur  Wino- 
grad,  conductor  of  the  Hartford 
Symphony  and  former  cellist  with 
the  Juilliard  String  Quartet,  will  be 
one  of  the  guests.  Rounding  out  the 
conducting  staff  will  be  Hugh  Wolff, 
young  conductor  from  the  Peabody 
Conservatory. 

The  Center  will  climax  with 
its  celebrated  four-day  festival,  fea- 
turing several  different  concerts 
each  day.  Among  the  Specialties 
looked  forward  to  each  year  are 
the  student  concerto  program,  the 
outdoor  chamber  concerts,  and  the 
finale  with  the  three  orchestras 
combined. 

This  is  the  Center's  22nd  year 
in  its  present  form.  It  has  always 
been  concerned  with  encouraging 
and  developing  young  instrumen- 
talists. Participants  practice  many 
hours  each  day  on  classic  orchestra 
and  chamber  music,  leavening  the 
work  with  outdoor  recreation  on 
the  volleyball  court,  swimming 
beach,  and  hiking  trails. 

Instruction  is  by  a  faculty  of 
professional  musicians  drawn  from 
orchestras  all  over  the  United 
States.  Included  in  the  30-member 


TheSewanee  News 


Latham  Davis,  Editor 

John  Bratton,  A'47,  C'51,  Alumni  Editor 

Gale  Link,  Art  Director 


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

Free  distribution  24,000 
Second-class  postage  paid  at 
Sewanee,  Tennessee  37375 


COVER:  Ellis  Misner,  C'77,  battles 
white  water  in  one  of  many  Sewanee 
Outing  Club  activities  described  on 
page  12.   (photo  by  Doug  Cameron) 


TOP  VACATION  ON  THE  MOUNTAIN 


"It's  the  best  way  I  know  to  keep 
up  with  the  20th  Century  and  have 
fun  too.' 

That  casual  comment  by  an 
alumnus  points  out  the  two  fea- 
tures of  the  Sewanee  Summer  Se- 
minar— a  vacation  for  the  whole 
family  and  informative  and  infor- 
mal seminars  with  top  lecturers  on 
the  University  faculty. 

The  Summer  Seminar  is  open 
to  non-alumni,  as  well  as  alumni,  in 
a  one-week  package  (July  9-15). 

For  all  members  of  the  family 
there  will  be  golf,  tennis,  swimming, 
some  planned  hikes,  and  "tame" 
cave  exploration.  The  area  holds  a 
variety  of  opportunities  for  side 
trips. 

One  of  the  most  popular  of 
the  summer  lecturers  may  be  Charles 
T.  Harrison,  a  distinguished  Univer- 
sity professor  of  English  for  many 
years  and  former  dean  of  the  Col- 
lege. He's  remembered  by  alumni 
for  his  excellent  lectures. 

Dr.  Harrison's  topic  is  titled 
"In  Praise  of  C  Major,"  not  as  un- 
usual a  subject  for  an  English  pro- 


teaching  staff  are  long-time  Sewa- 
nee Music  Center  instructors  Mar- 
jorie  Tyre,  formerly  harpist  with 
the  Philadelphia  Orchestra;  Patrick 
McGuffey,  principal  trumpet  of  the 
Nashville  Symphony ;  Earnest  Harri- 
son of  LSU,  nationally  known  as  a 
teacher  of  oboe;  violist  Henry  Bar- 
rett of  the  University  of  Alabama; 
and  Aaron  and  Mary  Lou  Krosnick 
of  Jacksonville,  violin  and  piano 
team  returning  after  a  summer's 
leave  of  absence. 

Concert  violinist  Kishiko  Su- 
zumi,  who  dazzled  Sewanee  au- 
diences in  last  year's  concerts,  will 
return  this  year  after  competing  in 
the  Tchaikowsky  Competition. 
Pianist  Julian  Martin  will  also  be  a 
visiting  instructor,  and  many  other 
skilled  performers  and  teachers  will 
enrich  the  staff  of  the  Music  Center. 

Continuing  the  musical  theme 
on  campus  even  after  the  Music 
Center  ends,  the  National  School 
Orchestra  Association  will  hold  its 
1978  meeting  in  Sewanee  August 
1-7. 


fessor  as  one  might  think,  consider- 
ing that  Dr.  Harrison  also  formerly 
taught  in  the  music  department  and 
is  an  authority  on  Mozart.  He  is 
currently  a  Brown  Foundation  Fel- 
low in  philosophy. 

The  other  lecturers  and  their 
topics  include; 

Henrietta  B.  Croom,  assistant 
professor  of  biology,  "The  Chimera 
Raises  its  Ugly  Head  :  the  Contro- 
versy over  Recombinant  DNA." 

Dale    Richardson,    associate 
professor  of  English,  "Poetry  in  the 
Post-Modern  South." 

Joseph  D.  Cushman,  professor 
of  history,  "Thoughts  on  Recon- 
struction—Recent Historical  Inter- 
pretations." 

Robert  L.  Keele,  professor  of 
religion,  "From  Darwin  to  Dallas," 
neo-fundamentalism  as  it  affects 
recent  school-book  controversies 
and   contemporary  currents  in 
American  religion. 

Jane  B.  Fort,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  Spanish,  "Latin  America: 
Who's  in  Charge  Here?" 

The  cost,  covering  tuition, 
room,  and  meals,  is  $210  for  each 
participant,  $130  for  dependents, 
and  $85  for  tuition  only. 

Further  information  or  appli- 
cations may  be  obtained  by  writing 
Dr.  Edwin  Stirling,  Department  of 
English,  University  of  the  South, 
Sewanee,  Tennessee,  37375. 


History  Search 

In  his  work  on  a  history  of  the  Uni- 
versity's School  of  Theology,  the 
Rev.  Donald  S.  Armentrout,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  ecclesiastical  his- 
tory, says  he  would  like  to  have 
help  in  locating  copies  of  two 
periodicals,  which  have  been  dis- 
continued. 

Dr.  Armentrout  explains:  "I 
have  discovered  that  beginning  in 
about  1937,  the  Middler  Class  at 
St.  Luke's  Hall  published  the  St. 
Luke's  News.  I  have  located  Vol.  II, 
No.  6,  and  Vol.  Ill,  No.  1.  If  any- 
body anywhere  has  copies,  I  would 
deeply  appreciate  having  them  for 
my  work  on  the  history,  and  I 


New  Faculty 

Five  new  faculty  members  are  on 
campus  this  semester  either  in 
permanent  positions  or  as  visiting 
professors. 

Rodney  A.  Shaw  has  replaced 
Thomas  D.  Frasier,  who  resigned 
from  the  fine  arts  department.  Mr. 
Shaw  will  be  teaching  art  history 
and  sculpture. 

He  received  a  bachelor's  de- 
gree from  Reed  College,  Portland, 
Oregon,  and  a  master's  degree  in 
sculpture  from  the  University  of 
Chicago.  He  has  done  work  toward 
his  doctorate  (ancient  art  and  ar- 
cheology) at  Chicago. 

Mr.  Shaw  has  taught  at  Osh- 
kosh  State  College  in  Wisconsin, 
Inter-American  University  in  Puerto 
Rico,  the  University  of  Georgia, 
and  he  and  his  wife,  Anne,  were  res- 
ident artists  in  the  Artist-in-Schools 
program  in  Georgia. 

In  addition  to  other  awards, 
he  was  a  Ryerson  fellow  in  arche- 
ology at  the  University  of  Chicago. 

Peter  Bayley,  a  Brown  Foun- 
dation fellow,  is  a  visiting  professor 
on  leave  from  Collingwood  College 
in  Durham,  England. 

He  is  teaching  freshman  Eng- 
lish and  a  senior  seminar  on  Shakes- 
peare, Chaucer,  and  Spenser. 

Before  teaching  at  Durham, 
Mr.  Bayley  was  a  fellow  at  Univer- 
sity College,  Oxford.  At  Oxford  he 
lectured  several  times  for  the  Brit- 
ish  Studies  at  Oxford,  in  which  Se- 
wanee participates. 

He  has  edited  books  on  the 
works  of  Victorian  novelists  and 
has  published  critical  works  on  Ed- 
mund Spenser.  He  also  helped  pro- 
duce two  British  Council  "Record- 
ed Seminars  on  English  Literature." 

Ernest  W.  Schmid,  Jr.  is  teach- 
ing the  semester  in  the  philosophy 
department  in  place  of  Stephen  F. 
Brown,  who  is  on  leave.  Dr.  Schmid 
is  a  research  associate  at  Emory 
University. 

Aryeh  Kidron  is  teaching  the 
semester  for  Eric  Ellis,  associate 
professor  of  physics,  who  is  recov- 
ering from  a  heart  attack.  Dr.  Kid- 
ron is  an  associate  research  profes- 
sor in  physics  at  the  University  of 
Alabama  at  Huntsville. 

Arnold  Mignery,  who  is  re- 
tired from  the  Forest  Research  Cen- 
ter in  Sewanee,  is  teaching  the  se- 
mester in  place  of  Charles  O.  Baird, 
professor  of  forestry,  who  is  engag- 
ed in  a  land-use  study  for  the  Uni- 
versity. 


would  see  that  they  would  either  be 
returned  or  placed  in  the  archives. 

"I  am  also  trying  to  find  copies 
of  the  Bulletin  of  Theological  Stu- 
dies, which  was  edited  by  W.  S. 
Claiborne  and  published  by  the 
DuBose  School  Library  at  Mont- 
eagle,  Tennessee.  I  would  appreci- 
ate assistance  in  locating  copies." 


PURE 
SCIENCE  - 

Modern 

Misnomer 


Harry  C.  Yeatman  once  worked  at  a 
U.  S.  fisheries  station  at  Beaufort, 
North  Carolina.  (The  place  is  now 
"extinct,"  as  Dr.  Yeatman  puts  it- 
blown  away  in  a  hurricane). 

He  recalls  that  at  this  little 
station,  one  of  his  colleagues,  Dr. 
Olga  Hartmann,  made  the  state- 
ment to  her  director  one  day  that 
her  work  on  taxonomy  (classifi- 
cation) of  annelids  was  "pure 
science"  and  had  no  practical  value 
to  mankind. 

"There  is  no  such  thing  as 
pure  science,"  said  Dr.  Herbert 
Prytherch,  the  station  director. 
"Let's  wait  and  see." 

The  statement  has  stayed  with 
Dr.  Yeatman  for  40  years.  It  was 
reinforced  a  year  afterward,  in  fact, 
when  Dr.  Hartmann  was  called 
upon  to  identify  some  annelids 
found  burrowing  into  oyster  shells 
and  weakening  them. 

The  point  is  an  important  one, 
says  Dr.  Yeatman.  For  one  thing 
there  is  no  money  available  for 
"pure  science."  Sometimes  there 
is  not  even  money  for  obviously 
valuable  research. 

Science  has  fallen  on  hard 
times  in  some  areas  of  society.  It 
is  blamed  for  creating  an  atmos- 
phere of  inhumanity  in  the  world 
and  for  providing  the  tools  of  cata- 
strophic war  and  industrial  pollu- 
tion. 

The  value  of  taxonomy  of  or- 
ganisms, therefore,  is  not  readily 
understood  by  the  public  as  a 
whole. 

Dr.  Yeatman  has  spent  much 
of  his  independent  energies  while  at 
Sewanee  in  the  study  of  small  or- 
ganisms,   principally    copepods. 
These  small  animals  inhabit  every 
ocean  and  virtually  every  fresh- 
water stream  and  pond  on  the  earth. 

They  are  the  main  link  in  the 
food  chain  of  aquatic  organisms— 
between  protozoa,  detritus,  and 
algae  (which  they  eat),  and  min- 
nows, small  fish  and  even  large 
water-straining  fish  and  whales 
(which  eat  the  copepods). 

In  at  least  two  major  respects 
the  taxonomy  of  these  small  creaT 
tures  is  important  to  humans.  Since 
many  of  them  are  sensitive  to  slight 
changes  in  the  water  in  which  they 
live,  their  presence  or  absence  is 
an  indicator  of  good  or  polluted 
water. 

Second,  some  copepods  are 
also  intermediate  hosts  of  para- 
sites that  are  harmful  to  humans 
and  large  animals.  Identification  of 
these  copepods  is  the  first  step  to- 
ward stopping  the  parasites. 


Dr.  Yeatman  has  been  involved 
in  both  areas  of  study—  ecology 
and  parasitology—  and  is  one  of 
only  eight  or  ten  copepod  experts  in 
the  world.  In  fact,  his  knowledge  is 
even  more  exclusive  than  that,  since 
most  scientists  tend  to  concentrate 
on  either  fresh  or  salt  water  species. 

"I  sometimes  think  of  myself 
as  a  general  practitioner,"  he  says, 
"studying  fresh,  salt,  and  brackish 
varieties." 

The  specialty  has,  therefore, 
placed  Dr.  Yeatman  in  touch  with 
scientists  around  the  globe,  most  of 
whom  who  have  sought  his  help 
and  involved  him  in  significant 
scientific  investigation. 

In  1964  a  Professor  Svasti 
Daengsvang  of  Bangkok,  Thailand 


requested  help  from  the  Smith- 
sonian Institution  in  Washington  in 
the  identification  of  a  copepod 
crustacean  he  had  determined  was 
the  first  intermediate  host  of  a 
roundworm  larva  (Gnathostoma 
spinigerium). 

The  roundworm  has  for  ages 
been  torturing  pigs,  cats,  dogs,  and 
humans.  Finally  it  was  shown  that 
part  of  the  life  cycle  of  the  round- 
worm is  spent  inside  the  copepod, 
which  is  eaten  by  fish,  amphibia, 
and  snakes,  which  in  turn  are  eaten 
by  predators,  including  man. 


To  break  the  life  cycle  and 
thereby  control  the  parasitic  round- 
worm, it  was  necessary  first  to  iden- 
tify the  copepod  involved. 

The  request  for  aid  was  relayed 
to  Dr.  Yeatman,  who  has  been  a 
copepod  consultant  for  the  Smith- 
sonian for  nearly  40  years.  They 
were  identified,  and  Dr.  Yeatman 
has  acquired  a  Thailand  graduate 
student  (by  correspondence),  who 
has  been  assigned  to  Dr.  Yeatman 
in  copepod  research. 

In  1971  Lloyd  Knutson,  the 
resident  ecologist  of  Iran,  and  Dr. 
G.  Sahba,  with  the  Institute  of 
Public  Health  Research  in  Tehran, 
were  working  on  the  life  cycle  of 
the   guinea  worm,  Dracunculus 


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


medinensis  (meaning  little  dragon 
of  Medina). 

This  is  believed  to  be  the 
Biblical  "fiery  serpent,"  which 
bothered  the  Israelites  beside  the 
Red  Sea.  The  female  becomes  two 
to  four  feet  long  and  lives  under 
the  skin  of  humans,  producing  a 
severe  burning  sensation.  A  1947 
study  estimated  there  were  48- 
million  guinea-worm  infestations  in 
the  world. 

Its  larvae  are  released  from  a 
skin  ulcer  of  infested  humans  into 
well  water  and  become  parasites  of 
a  particular  species  of  copepod. 
Other  humans  then  become  infested 
by  swallowing  these  copepods  in 
drinking  water. 

The  Smithsonian  put  the  Iran- 
ian scientists  in  touch  with  Dr. 
Yeatman.  They  sent  him  some  cope- 
pods from  parts  of  Iran  with  a  high 
incidence  of  human  infestation  and 
some  from  a  region  lacking  the 
parasite,  the  object  being  to  deter- 
mine if  the  copepod  species  were 
the  same  and  therefore  creating  a 
danger  of  having  the  parasites 


Dr.  Yeatman  notified  the  Iran- 
ians that  the  copepods  were  the 
same,  and  efforts  were  made  to 
keep  infested  persons  away  from 
non-infested  areas  or,  at  least,  away 
from  wells. 


1W  W 

Jsi 

*jBt 

HBo£ -if*    i 

"*v . 

Divers  see  sights  like  this  in  the  waters  of  Grand  Cayma 


Dr.  Sahba  also  requested  the 
identification  of  copepods  acting 
as  intermediate  hosts  for  larvae  of 
the  broad  fish  tapeworm  (Dibothri- 
ocephalus  latus)  in  Iran.  The  cope- 
pods, which  contain  the  parasite, 
are  eaten  by  fish,  which  are  in  tum 
eaten  by  humans.  Ten  to  40-foot 
tapeworms  develop. 


The  copepod  host  proved  to 
be  the  same  as  that  for  the  guinea 
worm. 

In  following  such  work,  it 
might  be  easy  to  forget  that  cope- 
pods are  not  themselves  harmful  to 
humans.  Certain  species  of  cope- 
pods, for  instance,  are  alternate 
hosts  for  some  parasites  that  kill 
the  larvae  of  mosquitoes. 


Dr.  John  Couch,  professor 
emeritus  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  and  a  lifelong  researcher 
on  fungi,  wrote  Dr.  Yeatman,  his 
former  student,  in  1975  for  help  in 
identifying  and  raising  the  copepod 
host  of  the  fungus  Coelomomyces. 

This  fungus  has  a  hyphal  or 
thread-like  stage  in  Anopheles  mos- 

Continued  on  next  page 


quito  larvae,  and  these  produce 
sporangia,  thereby  killing  the  larva 
by  consuming  it  from  within. 

Additional  research  has  deter- 
mined that  the  Anopheles  is  not 
the  only  type  of  mosquito  attacked 
in  its  larva  stage  by  Coelomomyces 
fungi. 

Dr.  Yeatman  has  now  identi- 
fied possible  host  copepods  for 
Coelomomyces  from  Samoa,  Fiji, 
New  Zealand,  and  Tonga  (sent  by 
Dr.  J.  S.  Pillai,  University  of  Otago, 
New  Zealand),  from  Taiwan  (sent 
by  Dr.  J.  C.  Lien,  Taiwan  Malarial 
Institute),    from    New    England 
(found  in  pitcher  plants  and  sent  by 
Dr.  Durland  Fish,  University  of 
Notre  Dame),  and  from  Nigeria 
(sent  by  Dr.  Sothorn  Prasertphon, 
the  World   Health  Organization's 
first  staff  field  invertebrate  patho- 
logist). 

'  Such  research  into  the  bio- 
controls  of  mosquitos  is  of  in- 
creasing significance  to  a  world 
becoming  aware  of  the  dangers 
and  limitations  of  chemical  agents. 

Three  U.   S.   and  Canadian 
scientists  noted  in  a  1974  report 
to   the   National   Academy   of 
Science:  "Knowledge  of  the  cope- 
pod  involvement  has  permitted  us, 
after  a  long  period  of  erratic  re- 
sults,-to  obtain  consistently  high 
levels  of  mosquito  mortality  with 
relatively  few  infected  copepods." 
The  first  requirement  of  iden- 
tification of  copepods  is  dissection. 
It's  not  a  simple  task,  considering 
the  animals  may  be  no  more  than 
a  millimeter  in  length. 

Dr.  Yeatman  recalled  a  televi- 
sion film  he  saw  some  weeks  ago 
which  showed  surgeons  removing  a 
small  tumor  from  a  person's  brain. 
A  delicate  procedure  to  be  sure. 
But  Dr.  Yeatman  says  he  and  a 
colleague  soon  afterward  agreed 
that  the  operation  looked  simple  in 
contrast  to  the  dissection  of  the 
mouth  and  leg  parts  of  copepods 
under  very  high  magnification,  in 
which  the  image  is  reversed. 

For  dissecting,  Dr.  Yeatman 
uses  extremely  tiny  insect  pins 
mounted  in  sticks. 

He  fished  through  his  drawer 
and  pulled  out  a  thread-like  black 
pin. 

"Now,  this  isn't  sharp  enough," 
he  said.  "Under  a  microscope,  it 
would  look  like  a  baseball  bat.  I 
sharpen  them  to  very  fine  points." 
He  has  trained  in  dissection 
graduate  students  from  Vanderbilt, 
Tennessee  Tech,  Middle  Tennessee 
State  and  Johns  Hopkins. 

Knowledge  of  copepod  classi- 
fication, however,  is  a  different 
matter  and  worth  a  lifetime  of 


work  in  itself.  Dr.  Yeatman  esti- 
mates there  are  10,000  species, 
counting  fresh  and  salt-water  varie- 
ties. Of  these,  perhaps  two-thirds 
have  been  classified  and  named. 

Some  of  them  are  very  strange, 
Dr.  Yeatman  says.  There  are  species 
that  are  parasitic.  Some  others  do 
not  eat  when  they  become  adults; 
they  simply  reproduce  and  die. 

In  his  years  of  collecting,  Dr. 
Yeatman  has  identified  several  new 
subspecies  and  species,  one  of 
which  he  named  after  his  wife, 
Jean.  Such  business  not  only  re- 
quires the  careful  search  of  ocean 
waters  but  the  patient  search  of 
scientific  records  for  even  the  men- 
tion of  a  form  that  might  otherwise 
be  unique. 

Consistently  accurate  identi- 
fication often  requires  knowledge 
of  both  fresh  and  salt-water  varie- 
ties. 

Familiar  early  in  his  career 
with  the  fresh-water  copepods  in 
North  Carolina,  Dr.  Yeatman  re- 
calls that  an  ecology  project  in  the 
Neches  River  in  Texas  guided  him 
by  necessity  into  marine  forms. 
On  the  bottom  of  parts  of  the 
river  were  salt-water  copepods,  and 
closer  to  the  top  were  fresh-water 
species. 

The  switch  to  marine  forms 
was  challenging.  There  is  greater 
variety  in  marine  forms,  greater 
specialization,  more  unidentified 
species. 

The  ecology  research  in  the 
United  States,  with  Duke  Power 
Company,  Johns  Hopkins,  and  a 
variety  of  consultants,  has  dealt 
largely  with  fresh  water  species. 
It  also  has  provided  the  paying 
jobs. 

Yet   ecology   studies  have 
brought  him  so  much  personal 
satisfaction,  Dr.  Yeatman  makes 
occasional  trips  at  his  own  ex- 
pense. His  most  memorable  have 
been  into  the  Caribbean,  with 
snorkel  and  fine-mesh  plankton 
nets,  which  he  pulls  by  hand  and 
flipper  over  the  coral. 

In  some  areas  the  water  is 
pink  with  copepods,  which  are  a 
staple  for  the  brilliant  fish  of  the 
coral  reefs.  But  the  best  collections 
are  made  at  night,  when  some  spe- 
cies leave  their  hiding  places.  The 
thousands  of  luminous  bodies  of 
protozoa  light  up  the  net.  They  also 
attach  themselves  to  the  collector, 
making  him  a  good  target  for  pass- 
ing  sharks.   So   Dr.   Yeatman's 
daughter  has  served  as  look-out, 
perched  in  the  boat,  watching  for 
approaching  fins. 

In  such  a  fashion,  he  has  visited 
Bermuda,  the  Florida  Keys,  Jamai- 
ca, Grand  Bahama,  Mexico  (the 
island  of  Cozumel)  Grand  Cayman, 
and  Barbados.  The  object  of  the 
trips  has  not  only  involved  ecology 
but  an  interest  in  ocean  currents 
(past  and  present). 

Dr.  Yeatman  once  identified 
a  copepod  previously  collected  only 
as  far  west  as  Madagascar.  He  recalls 
the  story  of  an  Australian  scientist 


who  released  some  bottles  in  the 
ocean,  one  of  which  was  picked  up 
near  Miami  four  years  later. 

Yet  the  migration  of  copepods 
takes  longer  than  bottles,  many 
generations  of  shore  hopping.  One 
form,  easily  identified  because  of  a 
pair  of  cuticular  lenses  on  its  head, 
was  known  only  in  the  South 
Pacific  in  the  1930s. 

Later  it  was  discovered  off  the 
tip  of  South  Africa,  then  in  Brazil, 
then  in  Puerto  Rico,  and  now  is 
found  throughout  the  West  Indies. 
It  surely  must  have  been  a  curious 
journey  for  these  tiny  creatures, 
for  as  Dr.  Yeatman  points  out, 
there  is  no  dormant  stage  for  the 
marine  copepod,  which,  for  some 
species,  must  find  a  calmer  habitat 
than  the  open  sea  to  feed  and  breed. 

Still  more  curious  is  the  mi- 
gration of  brackish  water  (mixture 
of  salt  and  fresh-water)  forms 
through  ocean  currents. 

To  Barbados  Dr.  Yeatman  re- 
members flying  throughout  the 
night,  a  BOAC  flight  that  seemed 
to  never  end,  and  being  greeted  by 
a  verdant  tropical  island  (also  rich 
in  copepods). 

The  flight  involved  a  search 
for  the   origin   of  Apocyclops 
panamensis,  a  species  not  known 
at  the  time  to  exist  south  of  Pan- 
ama. 

If  it  had  originated  elsewhere 
than  on  the  east  coast  of  Panama, 
it  almost  certainly  would  have 
had  to  follow  the  South  Equatorial 
Currents  that  cross  the  Atlantic 
from  Africa,  strike  Brazil,  and  flow 
into  the  Caribbean. 

The  first  night  in  Barbados, 
"by  dang,"  he  says,  Dr.  Yeatman 
collected  Apocyclops  panamensis  in 
his  net. 

Shortly  afterward  he  learned 
the  species  has  been  located  in 
Brazil,  though  not  in  Africa  or  the 
Mediterranean. 

The  question  then  was  how 
this  brackish-water  animal,  which 
also  can  live  in  fresh  water,  traveled 
through  the  ocean  currents  from 
Brazil  to  Barbados  and  Panama. 

First,  it  is  known  that  fresh 
water  from  rivers  mixes  rather  slow- 
ly with  ocean  waters,  and  in  a  con- 
versation with  Dr.  Yeatman,  the 
director  of  the  McGill  University 
station  in  Barbados  suggested  that 
water  from  the  Amazon  may  have 
been  the  vehicle. 

Tests  have  shown  that  these 
fresh-water  deposits,  shaped  like 
huge  bowls,  exist  100  miles  and, 
perhaps,  as  far  as  1,000  miles  from 
shore.  Sailors  tell  stories  of  dipping 
fresh  water  in  buckets  from  seem- 
ingly isolated  ocean  waters. 

The  obvious  explanation  is 
that  copepods  were  carried  to  sea 
in  these  fresh-water  "bowls"  and 
survived  long  enough  to  land  in 
Barbados  (in  the  eddies  of  the  west 
shore)  and  Panama. 

Another  obvious  question 
might  be,  of  course,  what  could 
this  bit  of  "neat"  information  mean 
to  anyone  except  as  a  curiosity  in 
"pure  science"?  It  is  a  question 
becoming  almost  too  simple  to 
answer.  Let's  just  wait  and  see.    □ 


Retirement  Taking  Five  Professors 


H.  Malcolm  Owen 


The  interrelationship  of  academic 
disciplines  is  as  obvious  to  a  biolo- 
gist as  anyone,  as  he  extrapolates 
material  from  chemistry  or  feeds  it 
to  anthropology  and  political 
science.  With  H.  Malcolm  Owen, 
the  relationship  takes  on  an  addi- 
tional hue. 

Dr.  Owen  has  for  several  years 
been  introducing  his  biology  stu- 
dents to  the  University  computer. 
Computer  programming  for 
biology  is  not  only  useful  for  cal- 
culating and  problem-solving  but 
is  at  its  best  in  simulating  ex- 
periments.  Yet   Dr.   Owen   has 
noticed   another   benefit.    Expo- 
sure to  the  computer  has  stimu- 
lated some  students  to  go  into 
computer  work. 

One  coed  (who  was  not  the 
best  of  biology  students)  became 
so  absorbed  in  work  with  the 
computer  that  she  was  soon  en- 
rolled in  computer  science.  She 
also  has  recently  prepared  a  pro- 
gram of  inventory  control  for  the 
Sewanee  Golf  and  Tennis  Club, 
of  which  Dr.  Owen  is  acting  man- 
ager. 

"It  is  gratifying  to  know  she 
got  the  stimulus  in  biology  to  do 
something  she  may  be  doing  the 
rest  of  her  life,"  he  said.  "I  am 
amazed  she  wrote  this  program  as 
well  as  she  did." 

Dr.  Owen  has  been  a  pioneer 
in  the  use  of  the  computer  in  bio- 
logy. He  has  given  papers  on  the 
subject  at  Dartmouth  and  to  the 
North  Carolina  Department  of  Ed- 
ucation. Programs  he  has  written 
have  been  distributed  by  Sewanee 
to  about  30  institutions  from  Cali- 
fornia to  Florida. 

The  computer  is  especially 
useful  in  the  study  of  population 
genetics.  Problems  that  take  stu- 
dents many  hours  to  calculate  with 
slide  rules  or  hand  calculators  can 
be  solved  in  a  matter  of  minutes 
with  the  computer. 

A  most  interesting  course  to 
Dr.  Owen  has  been  one  in  which 
eight  top  students  studied  what 


He  has  been  chairman  of  the 
biology  department  virtually  since 
his  arrival  at  Sewanee  in  1950,  re- 
linquishing the  position  in  1971  to 
Dr.  Harry  Yeatman.  For  six  years 
he  was  also  director  of  the  Sewanee 
Institute  of  Science  and  Math, 
sponsored  for  14  years  by  the  Na- 
tional   Science    Foundation    to 
strengthen  the  knowledge  of  secon- 
dary teachers  in  math,  biology,  and 
chemistry. 

He  also  worked  under  a  Na- 
tional Science  Foundation  program 
in  India  to  upgrade  biology  study 
in  that  country,  and  for  six  years 
was  an  evaluator  of  proposed 
Science  Foundation  grants.  He  has 
lectured  at  preparatory  schools  in 
Pennsylvania,  Maryland,  and  Vir- 
ginia on  the  problems  of  the  popu- 
lation explosion. 

Always  active  in  the  commu- 
nity, Dr.  Owen  has  been  secretary 


of  the  Sewanee  Community  Council, 
chairman  of  the  Community  Chest 
Drive,  and  president  of  the  Sewanee 
Civic  Association  from  1960  to 
1962.  He  was  a  University  trustee 
from  1960  to  1964. 

Dr.  Owen  is  listed  in  Who's 
Who  in  America  and  recently  has 
been  selected  as  a  biographee  in 
Who's  Who  in  the  World. 

His  work  as  chairman  of  the 
committee  managing  the  Golf  and 
Tennis  Club  is  particularly  signifi- 
cant to  the  University  this  year, 
because  it  is  helping  to  turn  a 
financial  loss  in  that  auxiliary 
service  into  a  gain. 

The  project  is  significant  to 
Dr.  Owen  in  a  personal  way  also. 
He  has  agreed  to  accept  the  per- 
manent management  of  the  Golf 
and  Tennis  Club  after  his  retire- 
ment June  30. 


the  world  would  be  like  in  the 
year  2100,  using  a  program  worked 
out  at  MIT.  The  program  uses  avail- 
able data  from  1900  and  1970  and 
then   projects   into   the   future. 
The  result? 

"We  can  change  the  variables 
to  get  a  doomsday  existence," 
said  Dr.  Owen.  "It's  anyone's  guess, 
but  the  problem  gives  students  an 
insight  into  what  can  happen." 

Population  growth  (demogra- 
phy) has  been  of  interest  to  Dr. 
Owen  for  many  years. 

"The  population  explosion  is 
the  primary  cause  of  most  of  the 
world's  problems,"  he  said.  "Not 
recognizing  what  has  to  be  pro- 
duced for  a  population  that  is 
doubling  every  3  5  years  is  criminal. ' ' 

What  we  do  not  do  by  reason 
and  law  to  limit  growth,  will  be 
done  catastrophically,  he  added. 
Another  field  of  interest  for 
Dr.  Owen  has  been  marine  biology. 
When  he  came  to  the  University  in 
1950,  he  had  just  completed  a 
study  of  the  effect  of  off-shore  oil 
drilling  on  the  oyster  and  shrimp 
industry,  a  project  supported  by  a 
consortium  of  oil  companies  in 
Louisiana. 

A  graduate  of  Hampden- 
Sydney  in  1935,  Professor  Owen 
taught  at  St.  Christopher's  School 
in  Richmond,  Virginia,  his  home 
town,  before  receiving  graduate 
degrees  from  the  University  of 
Virginia. 

It  was  during  his  years  in 
Richmond  that  he  married  Virginia 
Gordon  Hall,  known  to  about  20 
classes  of  Sewanee  College  students 
for  her  speed-reading  courses  and  to 
Sewanee  Academy  students  who 
have  passed  through  her  English 
classroom. 

Dr.  Owen  worked  in  marine 
biology  research  at  the  Virginia 
Fisheries  Laboratory  of  the  College 
of  William  and  Mary  from  1944  to 
1946,  moving  on  to  an  assistant 
professor's  position  for  a  year  at 
the  University  of  South  Carolina. 


Robert  S.  Lancaster 


It  would  be  difficult  to  explain 
quickly  what  brings  each  of  us  to 
where  we  are  today.  "Accident"  is 
probably  the  best  word  to  sum  it 
up  for  most. 

Robert  S.  Lancaster  believes  if 
he  were  starting  again,  he  would 
head  for  the  Northwest  where  life  is 
a  bit  newer  and  fresher. 

That  might  have  been  good  for 
Robert  Lancaster  47  years  ago.  No 
telling  what  heights  he  would  have 
reached,  but  it  would  have  been  a 
telling  loss  for  Sewanee. 

No  matter.  Dr.  Lancaster  did 
come  to  Sewanee,  and  the  event 
was  something  of  an  accident. 

Almost  two  years  before  (in 
1929),  he  had  received  a  degree 
from  Hampden-Sydney  College  and 
had  gotten  a  job  teaching  at  Gulf 
Coast  Military  Academy. 

He  was  in  his  second  year 
there  when  he  married  Ernestine 
Desporte,  and  since  the  school 


was  without  any  more  married- 
faculty  quarters,  Lancaster  was  con- 
sidering his  next  move.  He  was  con- 
sidering that,  in  fact,  in  the  lobby 
of  the  Monteleone  Hotel  in  New 
Orleans  when  he  happened  to  strike 
up  a  conversation  with  Col.  DuVal 
Cravens,  then  superintendent  of 
Sewanee  Military  Academy,  who 
was  in  the  lobby  reading  a  news- 
paper. 

"When  I  told  him  my  situa- 
tion," says  Dr.  Lancaster,  "Col. 
Cravens  introduced  himself  and 
said' he  was  contemplating  open- 
ing seventh  and  eighth  grades  at 
the  Academy." 

Subsequently  Lancaster  was 
invited  with  his  wife  to  Sewanee  to 
take  over  the  junior  department  of 
the  Academy,  which  he  had  assum- 
ed was  well  into  development. 

"When  I  arrived  in  September, 
I  learned  there  were  no  students," 
he  recalled.  "Well,  we  scoured 
around  and  found  10  little  boys, 
mostly  sons  of  professors.  We  had 
one  boarding  student  from  Chatta- 
nooga, I  believe." 

Well,  if  accident  is  the  first 
word  to  sum  up  a  career,  initiative 
might  be  the  next,  for  Dr.  Lancaster 
began  an  extraordinary  journey 
through  the  ranks,  teaching  English 
and  Latin  in  the  Academy  senior 
department,  studying  law  in  Nash- 
ville three  nights  a  week,  practicing 
law  in  his  native  Virginia,  returning 
as  SMA  commandant  (1941-43), 
serving  as  an  air  combat  intelli- 
gence officer,  and  since  1946, 
working  variously  as  University 
dean  of  men  (1952-57),  dean  of  the 
College  (1957-69),  and  acting  direc- 
tor of  development  (1965-66),  all 
the  while  teaching  political  science 
in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


LANCASTER  (Continued) 


In  all  he  has  served  under 
seven  vice-chancellors. 

Dr.  Lancaster  was  one  of  the 
last  to  receive  a  master's  degree 
from  the  College,  a  master's  in 
English  in  1934.  He  received  his 
doctorate  from  the  University  of 
Michigan  after  World  War  II. 

He  remembers  Dr.  Alexander 
Guerry,  the  vice-chancellor  from 
1938  to  1948,  for  many  great  and 
good  accomplishments  but  espe- 
cially for  drawing  him  into  the 
College   faculty   after  the   war. 

Bishop  Frank  A.  Juhan,  for- 
mer chancellor,  whom  Dr.  Lan- 
caster replaced  as  director  of 
development  in  1965  ("It  was  too 
difficult  to  succeed  a  man  like 
Bishop  Juhan."),  was  his  "great 
mentor  and  friend." 

Dr.  Lancaster  led  the  suc- 
cessful  movement   to   create   a 
memorial  to  the  Bishop—  the 
Bishop's  Common.  His  most  enjoy- 
able enterprise,  he  says,  was  raising 
the  money  for  the  restoration  of 
historic  Rebel's  Rest. 

In  addition  to  his  teaching 
duties,  Dr.  Lancaster  is  currently 
serving  (only  a  few  weeks  from 
retirement)  as  chairman  of  the 
University's  Million  Dollar  Pro- 
gram, which,  he  says,  "is  now  the 
life   blood   of  the   University." 

Dr.  Lancaster's  office  is  on 
the  second  floor  of  Walsh  Hall.  The 
tall  windows,  with  scallops  at  the 
top,  overlook  Guerry  Garth.  It's  a 
rather  drab  court  yard  at  this  time 
of  the  year  when  the  winter  sun  is 
never  visible,  except  when  it  re- 
flects off  the  south  side  of  Con- 
vocation  Hall    30   yards   away. 

There  are  only  a  few  items  of 
nostaligia  to  be  seen.  On  the  wall 
hangs  a  photograph  he  took  in  Iraq, 
during  one  of  two  Fulbright  lec- 
tureships. In  the  foreground  of  the 
photograph,  in  front  of  some  hunk- 
ering bedouin,  is  a  pile  of  at  least 
90  pheasant-like  birds  flanked  by 
two  wild  hogs  and  a  wildcat.  It  was 
the  end  of  a  hunting  trip  with  an 
Arab  sheik,  who  was  somewhat 
dazzled  by  Dr.  Lancaster's  marks- 
manship. 

In  another  thin  brown  frame  is 
a  certificate  of  thanks  from  the 
Associated  Alumni  for  the  sacrifice 
Dr.  Lancaster  made  when  he  re- 
turned home  prematurely  from 
another  overseas  lecture  tour  to 
help  with  the  successful  University 
$10-million  campaign  in  1964. 

On  his  desk,  among  the  papers, 
is  a  bowl  of  favorite  pipes  and  a 
mixture  of  political  science  books 
that  appear  to  have  dropped  down 
from  the  book  shelves  that  cover 
most  of  two  walls. 

Also  hanging  on  a  wall  is  a 
caricature  of  Dean  Lancaster  and 
an  Irish  setter  howling  to  the  notes 
of  a  guitar.  It's  an  allusion  to  the 
nickname,  "Red"  or  "Red  Dog," 
(and  the  dean's  red  hair)  and,  per- 
haps, also  to  Dr.  Lancaster's  fond- 


ness for  dogs.  (He  has  raised  English 
setters  for  years.) 

But  the  guitar  does  not  exact- 
ly belong. 

Former  students  recall  the 
dean  entertaining  in  his  home  with 
rousing  ditties  on  the  five-string 
banjo.  The  banjo  has  been  set  aside 
but  in  some  years  was  almost  as 
famous  as  the  nickname. 

Dr.  Lancaster  remembers  be- 
ing called  out  as  dean  one  night  to 
"quell  the  KAs." 

Usually  he  would  dress  for 
such  business,  and  by  the  time  he 
arrived,  all  would  be  quiet.  This 
particular  night,  however,  he  simply 
pulled  on  a  dressing  gown. 

"As  I  was  walking  up  to  the 
house,  I  heard  someone  inside  yell, 
'Get  the  hell  out  of  here;  here 
comes  Red  Dog!'  " 

And  when  he  got  in  the  door, 
no  one  was  there. 

"I  pretended  to  be  very  angry, 
but  I  was  really  very  amused,"  he 
said. 

Perhaps  changes  in  the  Sewa- 
nee  student  are  reflected  best  in 
changes  in  American  society. 

"There  was  a  time  when  col- 
leges and  universities  were  for  the 
elite,"  he  says.  "There  were  a  few 
of  the  less  fortunate,  of  course,  but 
that  was  the  day  of  the  Sewanee 
gentleman." 

He  recalls  Maj.  Gen.  William 
R.  Smith,  who  came  to  Sewanee 
Academy  in  the  1930s  from  West 
Point,  where  he  had  been  superin- 
tendent. It  was  under  Gen.  Smith, 
incidentally,  that  the  enrollment  at 
SMA  grew  from  fewer  than  100 
students  to  about  280,  and  Dr. 
Lancaster  attributes  much  of  that 
to  a  plan  whereby  the  Academy 
professors  were  given  a  commission 
for  recruiting  students.  Some  trav- 
eled during  the  summer— Dr.  Lan- 
caster into  Louisiana,  Texas,  and 
Mississippi. 

"Gen.     Smith     entertained 
splendidly,"  said  Dr.   Lancaster. 
"Sewanee  was  a  very  formal  place 
in  those  years." 

This  may  have  been  a  heritage 
of  the  founding,  he  speculates,  a 
thought  that  manners  might  deter- 
iorate in  the  wilderness  of  the  pla- 
teau unless  some  effort  were  made 
to  preserve  them. 

"At  one  time  Sewanee  had 
gates  that  were  closed  at  night, 
principally  to  keep  out  pigs  and 
mules,"  he  says,  but  then  with  a 
touch  of  sarcasm,  "also,  perhaps, 
they  feared  contamination  from  the 
valley." 

"Today  colleges  and  univer- 
sities exist  for  all  mankind.  Nearly 
half  of  our  students  receive  one 
form  of  aid  or  another.  There  are 
scholarships  of  all  kinds.  They  were 
fewer  and  meager  in  Guerry's  day." 

Dr.  Lancaster  also  recalls  there 
was  one  dean  and  few  administra- 
tors. 


"Dr.  Guerry  was  his  own 
director  of  admissions,  his  own  di- 
rector of  development,  and  his  own 
dean,"  he  says. 

But  then  Dr.  Guerry  wore 
himself  out  and  died  prematurely, 
he  adds.  Sewanee,  just  as  American 
society,  was  becoming  complicated. 

"This  is  a  whole  new  age.  Or- 
ganizations like  Sewanee  must  be 
planned  and  contrived.  The  Univer- 
sity could  not  survive  otherwise." 
Despite  the  changes,  Dr.  Lan- 
caster's respect  for  the  Sewanee 
student  has  not  wavered.  He  said 
the  finest  students  Sewanee  has 
ever  had  are  in  the  University  now. 
"What  will  happen  to  them,  I 
don't  know,  but  the  quality  is  there. 
The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the 
eating  of  it. 

"There  is  a  liberal  arts  staple 
by  which  we  live,"  he  says.  "The 
sciences  have  changed  most,  but 


the  ends  for  which  they  are  taught 
have  not  changed. 

"The  end  of  education  is  to 
allow  us  to  lead  the  good  life,  one 
in  which  we  are  not  constantly  in- 
volved in  ourselves— to  become  at 
home  in  the  world,  to  lead  a  fuller, 
richer  life,  freer  in  the  sense  we 
have  more  choices." 

Sewanee  is  richer  in  its  poten- 
tial because  it  has  fewer  one-man 
departments,  Dr.  Lancaster  noted. 
At  one  time  political  science  and 
economics  were  even  considered 
one  discipline. 

"We  arbitrarily  break  learn- 
ing into  separate  morsels  to  make 
it  more  digestible,  but  it  is  all  of 
one  piece,"  he  says,  "if  I  were 
sufficiently  well  learned,  I  am  sure 
I  could  show  you  the  relation- 
ship between  political  science  and 
physics." 


David  B.  Camp 


David  B.  Camp  had  been  settling  in- 
to the  chemistry  department  at  the 
University  of  South  Dakota  when 
he  was  persuaded  to  come  to  Se- 
wanee in  1954. 

The  person  who  did  the  per- 
suading was  Dean  Charles  Harrison, 
who  had  been  Dr.  Camp's  favorite 
teacher  at  William  &  Mary.  Dr. 
Camp  says  the  factor  that  influenced 
his  decision  most  was  the  "oppor- 
tunity to  work  with  small  groups 
of  students  on  a  more  personal 
level." 

That  type  of  teaching  has  been 
given  a  characteristic  Camp  flavor. 
His  one-to-one,  personal  style  of 
teaching  has  been  enjoyed  and  re- 
membered by  his  students.  It  is 
certainly  enjoyed  by  Dr.  Camp. 

The  success  of  the  students 
on  national  tests  and  in  professional 
schools  attests  to  its  effectiveness. 

"A  student  standing  at  the 
blackboard  in  his  office  simply  can- 
not coast  or  bluff  when  asked  the 
how  and  why  questions  in  the 


Camp-Socratic  method,"  remarked 
a  colleague  this  winter. 

One  of  Dr.  Camp's  valuable 
contributions  to  the  student  ex- 
perience has  been  the  summer  or- 
ganic chemistry  course,  in  which  as 
many  as  eight  students  are  taught 
the  entire  year's  course  by  the  tu- 
torial method. 

Dr.  Camp  says  the  class  be- 
comes less  tutorial  when  his  students 
depart  from  the  textbook  and  em- 
bark on  independent  study. 

While  the  summer  course  has 
been  viewed  as  an  honors  course, 
the  enrollment  has  not  been  limited 
to  students  with  honors  grades. 
Some  students,  who  had  previously 
shown  only  average  achievement  in 
science,  have  gained  a  real  command 
of  a  subject  that  in  many  schools  is 
considered  the  nemesis  of  the  col- 
lege sophomore. 

Although  standardized  tests 
are  not  regarded  as  the  ultimate  in 
measuring  the  quality  of  a  program, 

'  Continued  on  next  page 


Retirements 

CAMP  (Continued) 

Dr.  Camp  is  obviously  proud  of  the 
extremely  good  performances  of 
Sewanee  students  on  the  American 
Society  standardized  tests.   Post- 
graduate performances  also  have 
been  outstanding. 

Of  13  chemistry  majors  who 
received  their  degrees  last  June, 
eight  have  entered  medical  school, 
another  will  enter  medical  school 
next  fall,  two  are  pursuing  engin- 
eering degrees,  and  two  are  doing 
graduate  work  in  chemistry. 

It  must  seem  a  long  way  to 
have  come  for  a  department  whose 
non-major  students  were  at  one 
time  encouraged  to  go  elsewhere, 
during  the  summers,  to  complete 
their  chemistry  requirements. 

The  advanced  work  in  chemis- 
try and  the  years  at  Sewanee  are  al- 
so a  contrast  to  the  childhood  of 
Dr.  Camp  in  rural  Virginia. 

Dr.  Camp's  father,  who  oper- 
ated a  water-powered  gristmill  in 
Brunswick  County,  Virginia,  died 
when  David  was  seven.  As  the  years 
passed,  the  young  Camp  became  in- 
creasingly responsible  for  the  sup- 
port of  his  younger  brother  and 
sister,  particularly  when  his  mother 
died  a  month  after  his  graduation 
from  high  school. 

Dr.  Camp  did  not  enter  college 
(at  William  &  Mary)  until  he  was  28. 
He  admits  to  having  been  so  naive 
about  college  when  he  arrived  at 
William  &  Mary  that  when  he  saw 
the  fraternity  houses,  with  the  let- 
ters over  the  doors,  he  thought 
those  were  the  places  where  Greek 
was  taught. 

Not  that  the  young  Camp  was 
any  dull  farm  boy.  His  was  a  coun- 
try school  for  sure,  but  he  was  grad- 
uated when  he  was  16  and  was  vale- 
dictorian. 

Later  to  prepare  for  college, 
Dr.  Camp  remembers,  he  would 
take  the  opportunity  to  study 
books  as  his  tobacco  crop  smoked 
in  the  barns.  He  entered  William 
&  Mary  in  January  1938  soon  after 
he  had  sold  the  season's  tobacco 
crop  and  was  graduated  in  June 
1941. 

After  completing  his  under- 
graduate work  in  chemistry  and 
physics,  Dr.  Camp  was  a  graduate 
assistant  at  William  &  Mary  for 
a  year  and  then  taught  at  Old 
Dominion  College  from  1942  to 
1946. 

He   went  directly   for  his 
doctorate  at  the  University  of 
Rochester,  and  after  graduation 
in  1949,  taught  at  the  University 
of  Idaho  a  year,  at  Oglethorpe 
College  in  Atlanta  for  two  years, 
and  at  the  University  of  South 
Dakota  for  two  years. 

Finally,  there  are  a  couple  of 
notes  about  Dr.  Camp  without 
which  an  incomplete  story  would 
be  more  incomplete. 

In  1967  he  served  on  the  joint 
faculty-trustee-administration  com- 
mittee that  recommended  to  the 
trustees  that  women  be  admitted 


Thaddeus  C.  Lockard,  Jr. 


Cap  and  Gown 


He  has  made  his  home  in  Salzburg, 
Vienna,  Heidelberg,  Milan,  and 
London.  At  Oxford  he  knew  Tol- 
kien, and  he  spent  evenings  with 
Robert  Frost  in  Adams  House  at 
Harvard. 

Thad  Lockard,  in  fact,  might 
remind  you  of  a  character  from  a 
novel  by  Hermann  Hesse  or  Vladimir 
Nabokov  who  wakes  up  every  so  of- 
ten in  the  compartment  of  a  speed- 
ing European  train  or  the  living 
room  of  a  scholar  friend  and  has  to 
think  twice  about  where  he  is. 

Except  Professor   Lockard's 
eyes  look  outward  on  the  world 
and  npt  in.  He  is  a  man  who  ap- 
proaches traveling  the  way  some 
people  collect  antique  cars. 

While  a  student  at  Oxford 
University  in  1939,  he  visited  the 
Shelley  home  in  Sussex,  which  was 
privately  owned,  by  knocking  at 
the  door  one  misty  morning  and 
asking  a  servant  whether  he  could 
see  the  house.  The  owner  invited 
Mr.  Lockard  in  and  gave  him  a  per- 
sonal tour. 

For  a  matching  piece,  Mr. 
Lockard  then  tells  of  standing  on 
the  Italian  beach  at  San  Terenzo 
below  another  Shelley  house,  from 


to  the  University  on  a  regular  basis. 
He  personally  urged  the  committee 
members  to  recommend  the  change, 
but  he  is  sure  neither  of  the  effect 
of  his  argument  nor  of  its  necessity. 
The  committee  vote  was  almost 
unanimous. 

Before  this,  Dr.  Camp  was 
personally  involved  in  the  admis- 
sion of  the  first  black  student 
(Calvin  Williams)  to  be  enrolled  at 
Sewanee.  Williams,  a  chemistry 
major,  transferred  from  Fisk  for  a 
year. 

When  he  retires  at  the  end  of 
his  academic  year,  Dr.  Camp  will 
not  become  inactive,  even  from  his 
work  in  chemistry;  of  that  Lis  col- 
leagues are  sure.  Some  people  need 
no  catalyst. 


which  the  poet  sailed,  was  caught  in 
a  squall,  and  drowned. 

Also  a  witness  to  history,  Pro- 
fessor Lockard  can  tell  of  the  shock 
and  apprehension  of  London  the 
first  night  of  World  War  II.  Of  evac- 
uating the  city  on  a  blacked-out 
train  to  catch  an  unescorted  Brit- 
ish ship  for  home,  and  of  sleeping 
in  the  first-class  companionways, 
with  a  life  preserver  as  a  pillow,  to 
avoid  the  ship's  torpedo  zone  in 
the  cabins  below. 

He  was  in  London  again  the 
last  day  of  the  war  to  see  the  cele- 
brations in  Piccadilly  and  Kensing- 
ton Gardens.  He  and  the  war,  in 
a  sense,  had  come  full  circle. 

Mr.   Lockard  (Thaddeus  C. 
Lockard,  Jr.)  was  born  in  Meridian, 
Mississippi.  He  and  his  family  made 
their  home  there  and  on  the  Gulf 
Coast  until  he  went  to  the  Univer- 
sity of  Mississippi  in  1930. 

William  Faulkner  was  living 
in  Oxford,  Mississippi  in  those  years, 
but  Mr.  Lockard  can  only  remem- 
ber shaking  the  famous  author's 
hand  once  or  twice. 

A  more  lasting  impression  was 
made  by  the  rector  of  St.  Pecer's 
Church  there  in  Oxford,  the  Rev! 
Edward  McCrady,  Sewanee  alum- 
nus and  father  of  the  Edward  Mc- 
Crady who  was  to  become  vice- 
chancellor  of  the  University  of  the 
South. 

The  elder  Dr.  McCrady  "was  a 
real  renaissance  man,"  taught  philo- 
sophy, was  a  member  of  the  British 
Academy  of  Sciences,  and  was  a 
favorite  among  the  literary  students 
like  Lockard,  who  met  him  at  the 
Scribblers'  Club. 

Professor  Lockard  took  a  dou- 
ble major  in  English  and  French, 
working  his  way  through  college  by 
playing  a  saxophone  and  clarinet  in 
the  University  jazz  band.  After  re- 
ceiving his  degree,  he  taught  Eng- 
lish and  French  classes  at  Ole  Miss. 
Awarded  an  exchange  fellow- 
ship, he  went  to  Italy  in  1935, 
taking  a  31-day  trip  aboard  a 
freighter,  to  study  at  the  University 
of  Milan.  To  learn  the  language,  he 
went  to  films,  plays,  operas,  and 
even  medical  lectures.  Then  he 
attended  the  very  old  University  of 
Pavia  in  1936. 

That  year  in  traveled  to  the 
Olympic  Games  in  Munich  and  re- 
members Hitler's  sour  reaction 
when  Jesse  Owens  won  four  gold 
medals.  That  was  the  second  of 
three  pre-war  trips  to  Germany. 

The  first  in  1931  left  vivid 
memories  of  human  suffering  from 
the  early  depression.  By  1936  the 
change  in  the  economy  was  start- 
ling, he  says,  and  a  person  could 
understand  why  many  respectable 
Germans  were  caught  in  the  Nation- 
al Socialist  trap. 

Then  three  years  later,  with 
Germany  poised  for  war,  he  attend- 
ed the  Wagner  Festival  in  Bayreuth, 
to  which  Hitler  also  went  and  was 


saluted  (in  the  straight-arm  Nazi 
style)  by  the  audience  (Lockard 
abstained.) 

Though  he  returned  to  Ole 
Miss  after  his  studies  in  Italy,  Mr. 
Lockard  was  soon  off  to  Harvard 
on  scholarship.  He  received  a  mas- 
ter's degree  the  first  year  but  would 
remain  with  Harvard  for  four  more 
years. 

They  were  the  toughest  of 
years,  especially  for  a  student,  per- 
haps. He  says  when  he  asked  the 
university  for  a  job  so  that  he  could 
earn  more  money,  he  was  told  that 
if  he  made  straight  A's,  a  job  could 
be  found. 

"I  was  combating  people  from 
much  more  ambitious  colleges,"  he 
said,  "but  I  worked  like  a  dog,  and 
with  some  luck,  I  made  it." 

He  was  appointed  a  teaching 
fellow  in  English  and  resident  tutor 
in  Adams  House  and  given  a  "regal" 
apartment  that  had  been  offered  to 
Robert  Frost,  who  was  at  that  time 
poet-in-residence  at  Adams  House. 
He  and  Frost  would  frequents 
ly  eat  lunch  and  supper  together 
and  delve  into  philosophy  and  reli- 
gion. During  one  late-night  discus- 
sion, Frost,  saying  he  had  been  in- 
spired by  their  debates,  wrote  down 
the  poem,  "To  Time  it  never  seems 
that  he  is  brave,"  which  is  printed 
in  most  Frost  anthologies. 

At  Adams  House,  Mr.  Lockard 
also  knew  Arthur  Schlesinger,  Jr. 
and   tutored   Howard   Nemerov. 

He  had  completed  the  course 
requirements  for  his  doctorate  and 
was  studying  Shelley  at  Oxford, 
England  in  1939  when  war  broke 
out  and  destroyed  his  plans.  He 
joined  the  Navy  and  never  got  back 
to  the  dissertation. 

During  the  war,  Professor 
Lockard  was  a  member  of  a  com- 
munications team  that  was  to  work 
with  a  French  unit  in  the  invasion 
of  Europe.  The  French  participa- 
tion never  materialized.  He  did  go 
ashore  three  weeks  after  the  Nor- 
mandy Invasion,  however,  and  be- 
came a  Naval  civil  affairs  officer  in 
Brittany. 

After  the  war,  he  was  director 
of  a  United  Nations  camp  for  dis- 
placed persons  at  Salzburg  and  then 
worked  with  war  refugees  in  Vienna 
for  a  year.  He  was  awaiting  another 
assignment  when  he  pulled  up  stakes 
and  on  his  own  went  back  to  Ox- 
ford and  entered  St.  Catherine's 
Society  (now  St.  Catherine's  Col- 
lege). 

C.  S.  Lewis  was  his  advisor, 
and  it  was  then  he  met  T.  S.  Eliot, 
Dorothy  Sayers,  and  J.  R.  R.  Tol- 
kein,  who  let  him  borrow  a  first- 
volume  manucript  of  The  Lord  of 
the  Rings,  which  Professor  Lock- 
ard regretfully  admits  he  wasn't 
able  to  find  time  to  read. 

It  was  in  those  years  he  was 
awarded  a  Fulbright  Scholarship  in 
the  first  year  it  was  offered  (1949). 


LOCKARD  (Continued) 

Soon  afterward,  Mr.  Lockard 
came  to  Sewanee.  He  had  heard  of 
an  opening  in  the  German  depart- 
ment from  his  church  rector,  Dun- 
can Hobart,  in  Meridian. 

When  he  left  for  Harvard  after 
a  year  to  resume  work  on  his  dis- 
sertation, he  says  he  immediately 
regretted  the  move.  He  taught  three 
years  at  the  University  of  Virginia, 
then  was  a  language  supervisor  of 
the  University  of  Maryland's  over- 
seas programs  for  the  Army  and  Air 
Force  and  made  his  home  in  Heidel- 
berg. But  when  he  had  a  chance  to 
return  to  Sewanee  in  1958,  he  says 
he  jumped  at  it. 

For  five  years  he  taught  Ger- 
man and  French  and  then  initiated 
classes  in  Italian.  He  founded  the 
German  and  Italian  language  clubs 
at  Sewanee. 

After  completing  a  master's 
degree  in  German  at  Vanderbilt, 
Mr.  Lockard  was  again  about  to 
complete  his  Ph.D.  degree — this 
time  in  German— but  the  Univer- 
sity asked  him  to  begin  offering  the 
Italian  courses.  Today  two  years  of 
Italian  are  regularly  offered  as  a 
part  of  the  University  curriculum. 

At  the  start  of  retirement  this 
summer,  Professor  Lockard  will  be 
off  to  Europe  for  several  months  to 
see  old  friends  and  new  places.  He 
says  Vienna  will  probably  be  his 
European  headquarters,  but  home 
will  remain  Sewanee  and  his  house, 
Wienerwald  (Vienna  Woods). 


Joint  Ministry 
Program  Renewed 

Graduate  students  in  the  Doctor  of 
Ministry  program  this  summer  will 
be  able  to  choose  among  courses 
and  seminars  in  medical  ethics, 
working  with  alcoholics,  spiritual 
life,  religious  education,  recent 
events  in  the  church,  comparison  of 
the  Gospels,  and  a  ministry  seminar. 

Three  short  courses  will  be 
offered  at  Vanderbilt  from  May  29 
to  June  17,  and  five  courses  at 
Sewanee  from  June  21  to  July  26. 

Among  the  faculty  will  be  the 
Rev.  Alan  W.  Jones  of  the  General 
Theological  Seminary  in  New  York 
City,  and  the  Rev.  Randolph  C. 
Miller  of  Yale  Divinity  School.  Mr. 
Jones  will  teach  the  course  on 
spiritual  direction,  an  intensive  two- 
week  examination  of  the  partici- 
pants'  questions   and   attitudes 
about  spiritual  growth. 

A  nine-day  workshop  studying 
the  psychology  and  treatment  of  al- 
coholism will  be  taught  at  Vander- 
bilt by  the  Rev.  Liston  O.  Mills  of 
Vanderbilt  Divinity  School.  Stu- 
dents will  work  with  patients  at  the 
Nashville  Veterans  Administration 
Hospital  under  the  direction  of  the 
chaplain's  staff. 

The  medical  ethics  course,  also 
at  Vanderbilt,  will  focus  on  pastoral 
and  theological  problems  posed  by 


Stiles  B.  Lines 


When  the  Rev.  Stiles  B.  Lines  re- 
turned to  teach  at  Sewanee  in  1966, 
he  had  spent  29  years  in  the  parish 
ministry.  They  had  been  years  of 
church  controversy  and  social  up- 
heaval, but  Dr.  Lines  had  never 
quailed  in  the  face  of  controversy. 

He  was  a  strong,  though  per- 
sonable and  reconciling  champion 
of  civil  rights  for  blacks,  and  he 
was  always  involved  in  extending 
the  church  into  such  areas  as  psy- 
chological counseling,  assistance  for 
the  elderly,  and  social  concerns  of 
the  community. 

There  was  no  reason  to  think 
he  would  change  when  he  moved  to 
Sewanee,  and  he  hasn't. 

Dr.  Lines  says  his  makeup 
stems  from  his  youth  in  Savannah, 
Georgia,  his  consciousness  of  the 
problems  of  the  South,  its  race  re- 
lations and  poverty. 

The  race  issue  was  an  especial- 
ly pressing  concern  for  him  as  a 
student.  As  he  began  seminary  train- 
ing, his  aim  became  almost  from 


advances  in  medicine.  It  will  be 
taught  by  the  Rev.  Howard  L.  Har- 
rod  of  Vanderbilt. 

At  Sewanee,  the  Rev.  J.  How- 
ard Rhys  will  teach  "Ways  of 
Preaching  the  Passion  Narrative,"  in 
which  students  will  compare  the 
styles  of  the  four  Gospels.  Dr.  Miller 
of  Yale  will  teach  "Emerging  Issues 
in  Religious  Education"  and  the 
Rev.  Donald  S.  Armentrout  will 
lead  a  discussion  on  "The  Church 
in  the  United  States  since  1960." 

The   Very  Rev.   Urban  T. 
Holmes  will  lead  the  Ministry  Semi- 
nar in  which  students  will  examine 
critical  events  in  their  ministries  in 
relation  to  the  world,  transcen- 
dence, tradition,  and  the  life  of  the 
congregation.  A  seminar  and  pro- 
jects in  Christain  social  ethics  will 
be  directed  by  the  Rev.  John  M. 
Gessell. 


the  start  to  enter  the  parish  minis- 
try in  the  South  and  to  submerge 
himself  in  its  problems. 

The  overriding  burden  was 
that  "the  greatest  export  of  the 
South  was  education.  We  would  ed- 
ucate people  and  then  send  them  to 
other  parts  of  the  country,"  he  said. 
Dr.  Lines  attended  the  Univer- 
sity of  the  South,  receiving  a  B.A. 
Degree  (optime  merens)  in  1935. 
He  entered  the  School  of  Theology 
actually  before  receiving  his  degree. 
In  those  years,  he  was  deeply  in- 
volved in  campus  life.  He  was  editor 
of  the  Sewanee  Purple  in  1934-35. 
In  1937  he  received  an  S.T.B. 
Degree  from  General  Theological 
Seminary  in  New  York  City,  and 
was  named  assistant  minister  at  St. 
Mark's  Church,  Shreveport,  where 
he  stayed  until  1941. 

In  a  single  day  in  1941,  he  was 
installed  as  rector  of  both  Galilee 
Church  and  Eastern  Shore  Chapel 
at  Virginia  Beach,  which  today  are 
the  two  largest  parishes  in  the  Dio- 
cese of  Southern  Virginia. 

At  the  end  of  the  war,  Dr. 
Lines  went  to  Columbia  University 
and  Union  Seminary.  Reinhold  Nie- 
buhr  was  his  chief  mentor.  Com- 
pleting his  studies  in  religion  and 
society,  he  wrote  his  doctoral  dis- 
sertation on  "The  Work  of  the 
Episcopal  Church  Among  Slaves  of 
the  19th  Century." 

Dr.  Lines  met  his  wife,  Marga- 
ret (Peggy)  van  Buren,  while  he  was 
in  charge  of  Bruton  Parish,  Will- 
iamsburg, in  1946.  Within  a  year 
they  were  in  Camden,  South  Caro- 
lina where  he  became  rector  of 
Grace  Church. 

"This  was  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  and  demanding  periods 
of  my  life,"  he  said,  "because  this 
was  when  the  integration  crisis 
came  along;  there  were  dramatic 
events,  and  it  was  a  trying  exper- 
ience to  be  a  minister  in  South 
Carolina." 

Dr.  Lines  was  not  a  marcher  or 
crusader  in  the  image  of  the  demon- 
strators of  the  late  1950s  and  '60s. 

"The  congregation  knew 
where  I  stood,  but  they  accepted  it 
pretty  well,"  he  said.  "I  didn't  have 
to  preach  on  the  issue,  I  needed  on- 
ly to  appear  in  the  pulpit;  that  was 
witness  enough." 

So  well  did  he  get  along  in 
Camden  that  Dr.  Lines  says  he  ex- 
pected to  stay  there  the  remainder 
of  his  life.  The  memories  are  even 
brighter  for  him  and  Mrs.  Lines  be- 
cause of  the  birth  of  their  three 
daughters,  but  in  1961  he  was 
called  to  St.  Paul's  Church  in  Del- 
ray  Beach,  Florida,  where  he  was 
rector  for  five  years. 

He  was  chairman  of  Christian 
Social  Relations  for  the  large  Dio- 
cese of  South  Florida  and  was 
active  in  organizations  involved  in  a 
variety  of  social  problems — low-rent 
retirement  housing,  social  services, 
counseling,  and  some  crucial  inter- 
vention in  interracial  concerns. 


11 
It  was  a  surprise  to  him  when 
he  was  asked  to  return  to  Sewanee 
to  join  the  School  of  Theology 
faculty. 

He  was  wanted  at  the  Univer- 
sity primarily  for  his  parish  exper- 
ience, though  he  also  held  creden- 
tials of  formal  education.  There  was 
some  irony  in  that,  he  says,  because 
the  graduate  work  was  only  inci- 
dental to  his  interest  in  the  parish 
ministry. 

Dr.   Lines  became  associate 
professor  of  ecclesiastical  history 
and  applied  Christianity  and  senior 
tutor.  He  was  made  full  professor  in 
two  years.  He  assisted  with  Ameri- 
can church  history,  but  particularly 
Dr.  Lines  was  to  help  orient  seniors 
to  the  realities  and  opportunities  of 
the  parish  ministry. 

His  most  memorable  role  at 
Sewanee  has  been  his  work  with 
small  groups,  particularly  ministry 
seminars. 

Dr.  Lines  has  been  a  major  in- 
fluence in  getting  seminarians  off 
the  mountain,  first  by  way  of  the 
"plunges"  to  the  slums  of  Chicago 
and  Mobile  or  the  drug  cultures  of 
New  York  City  and  Fort  Lauder- 
dale. Such  trips  have  been  replaced 
by  the  highly  developed  field-work 
program. 

As  a  happenstance,  he  says, 
Dr.  Lines  was  asked  to  serve  as  in- 
terim dean  for  the  1972-73  aca- 
demic year,  following  the  resigna- 
tion of  the  Very  Rev.  George  M. 
Alexander,  who  is  now  bishop  of 
Upper  South  Carolina. 

"Being  interim  dean  was  a 
great  experience  I  would  not  wish 
on  anyone,"  Dr.  Lines  said,  with  a 
faint  smile.  "The  support  of  an 
unusually  able  and  collegial  faculty 
was  a  saving  factor.  I  was  greatly 
relieved  when  Terry  Holmes  was 
called  to  be  dean,  and  I  am  pleased 
at  the  development  of  our  program." 

One  factor  that  made  the  in- 
terim period  unique  and  trying  was 
that  the  school  was  being  challeng- 
ed over  the  effects  of  its  curriculum. 

A  close  colleague  said  of  Dr. 
Lines:  "In  the  years  I  have  been 
working  with  him,  I  value  most  his 
ability  to  penetrate  to  the  heart  of 
any  issue  and  state  it  so  clearly  that 
anyone  can  see  it  and  act.  This 
ability  comes  from  his  own  Chris- 
tian faith  and  commitment." 

Thus  his  ministry  and  his  ef- 
forts for  personal  and  social  justice 
will  not  likely  end  with  his  retire- 
ment this  summer. 

Mandatory  retirement  is  itself 
a  subject  of  his  concern.  Although 
sympathetic  with  the  present  needs 
of  the  University,  and  seeing  some 
positive  values  in  his  own  retire- 
ment, Dr.  Lines  says  he  is  opposed 
to  mandatory  retirement  at  an  arbi- 
trary age,  which  he  considers  "de- 
humanizing and  contradictory  to 
what  the  University  says  about  its 
commitment  to  the  value  of  indi- 
vidual persons,  because  it  is  dis- 
crimination on  the  basis  of  age 
alone." 

As  for  himself,  he  intends  to 
continue  to  exercise  his  ministry 
and  hopes  it  will  be  in  association 
with  the  School  of  Theology,      o 


^^ 


OUTING  CLUB 
KEEPS  US  RUNNING 

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

The  advent  of  the  Sewanee 
Outing  Club  is  of  the  same  ilk.  You 
discuss  it  best  to  the  notes  of  a 
John  Denver  song  about  mountain 
peaks,  rushing  rivers,  and  green  val- 
leys. 

It  has  an  air  of  the  ecology 
and  fitness  crazes  combined,  a  mod- 
ern phenomenon. 

Doug  Cameron,  director  of 
special  student  programs  and  sur- 
rogate club  leader,  fits  his  part  well. 
He  even  has  a  down  coat  and  the 
mountain  boots  to  go  with  a  beard. 

Actually  there  has  probably  al- 
ways been  a  bit  of  "outing  club"  at 
Sewanee— hiking,    climbing    and 
canoeing. 

ganization,  came  during  the  late 
1960s  when  students  everywhere 
were  going  more  for  participatory 
sports  (and  not  necessarily  the  take- 
over  of  administrative   offices). 

At  Sewanee   several   things 
came  together.  Hugh  Caldwell,  pro- 
fessor of  philosophy,  began  the 
Mount  LeConte  trips  so  long  ago 
(about  22  years)  it  was  a  tradition 
before  the  Outing  Club  was  men- 
tioned. Then  he  began  the  canoe 
team  and  the  ski  team.  In  fact,  Dr. 
Caldwell  literally  stamped  the  club 
with  its  name  (Sewanee  Ski  and 
Outing  Club)  by  mimeographing 
membership  cards  to  give  students 
special  rates  at  commercial  ski  areas. 

Gerald  Smith,  professor  of 
religion,  led  bicycle  trips  and  start- 
ed the  bike  shop,  and  Dean  Steve 
Puckette  has  been  a  promotor  and 
leader  of  mountain  and  river  jaunts 
for  years. 

Even  so,  the  formation  of  the 
club  was  student  initiated.  The  stu- 
dents sponsored  outings,  would 
gather  equipment  to  rent.  They  still 
manage  the  bike  shop  and  keep 
everyone  marveling  how  long  the 
club  vehicle  can  keep  making  trips 
without  disintegrating.  (The  club 
was  partly  boosted  into  existence 
by  Dr.  Fred  N.  Mitchell,  C'48,  of 
Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  who  do- 
nated a  1963  station  wagon,  which 
is  still  rolling). 

Cameron  has  evidence  that  95 
percent  of  the  University  students, 
some  more  than  others,  become  in- 
volved in  Outing  Club  activities 
while  at  Sewanee.  A  check  of  the 
list  of  activities  (28  excursions  this 
semester)  might  give  you  a  reason. 
The  program  had  become  so 
large  three  or  four  years  ago  that 


>.K  l "  j*'->s4>- 


none  of  the  faculty  members,  love 
it  as  they  did,  could  handle  it  alone. 

Cameron  had  just  developed 
an  outing  program  at  St.  Andrew's 
when  he  was  named  director  in 
1976,  replacing  Don  Rainey,  who 
was  part-time  director  for  two  years. 
Before  that,  incidentally,  Cam- 
eron and  his  family  had  spent  three 
years  living  in  campgrounds  from 
coast  to  coast,  gathering  material 
for  a  two-volume  New  York  Times 
Guide  to  Outdoors  USA. 

The  aim  is  to  make  the  Se- 
wanee program  as  diverse  as  pos- 
sible and  include  in  it  an  element  of 
instruction. 

The  club,  says  Cameron,  al- 
lows students  to  get  involved  in 
rock  climbing,  white  water  padd- 
ling, caving,  skiing,  skating,  and 
back  packing  without  having  to 
buy  the  equipment. 

Jim  Scott,  a  Sewanee  Acad- 
emy chemistry  instructor  and  an 
Alpine  climber,  teaches  rock  climb- 
ing at  the  college  and  Academy, 
and  Cameron  also  teaches  canoeing 
to  Academy  students. 

Once  students  are  hooked, 
they  can  hit  the  backwoods  alone 
(with  a  companion  or  eight  or  ten). 
There  is  also  serious  competition 
for  the  more  skilled. 

Last  year  a  ski  trip  to  Beech 
Mountain  attracted  160  students, 
and  Cameron  says  there  might  have 
been  twice  as  many  but  for  a  flu 
epidemic.  There  has  been  some  mis- 
chievous speculation  that  one  day 
soon,  the  Dean  will  have  to  close 
the  College  because  of  one  of  these 
trips. 


In  January  a  holiday  trip  to 
ski  at  Mount  Snow,  Vermont  in- 
volved 13  students  and  the  Uni- 
versity limousine  (another  vintage 
vehicle). 

Twenty-five  students  already 
have  signed  up  for  the  club  trip  to 
the  Grand  Canyon,  during  spring 
break— a  1,600-mile  drive  and  six- 
day  hike  for  under  $50  a  student. 

Skiers  already  have  their  sights 
on  Alto  Road  on  the  north  side  of 
Sewanee  mountain.  But  Dr.  Cald- 
well, who  is  always  looking  for  ski- 
team  members,  is  serious  about 
another  project,  a  cleared  slope  to- 
ward Jump-Off  and  a  snow-making 
machine. 


Doug  Cameron,  A'( 


Top:  Sewanee  Day  at  Charlie's  Bunion 
in  the  Smokies 

Center:  Faculty  and  students  enjoyed  a 
long  bike  ride  through  scenic  Middle  Ten- 
nessee country  last  spring. 


Bottom  left:  Sewanee,  usually  wet  and 
foggy  in  the  winter,  this  year  became  an 
outpost  of  the  arctic  and  a  paradise  for 
winter  sports.  Bambi  Downs,  Bobby 
Jefts  and  Jonathan  Ingram  take  the  snow 
in  stride  on  campus. 

Bottom   right:  A  canoeist  hauls  out. 


ON  AND  OFF 
THE  MOUNTAIN 


Dorms  Are  Full 

Enrollment  in  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  for  the  spring  semes- 
ter includes  973  full-time  students 
(566  men  and  407  women)  and  39 
special  students  (28  women  and  12 
men)  for  a  total  of  1,012.  Sewanee 
Academy's  enrollment  increased  by 
26  students  to  192.  The  School  of 
Theology  has  74  students. 

Chest  Surpasses  Goal 

The  Sewanee  Community  Chest 
ended  its  campaign  last  November 
with  $36,041,  $3,491  over  the  goal. 

Star  Wars  Breaks  Records 

Star  Wars,  George  Lucas's  science 
fiction  film,  may  have  broken  at 
tendance  records  in  Sewanee  by 
packing  in  1,322  viewers,  not  in- 
cluding the  dogs,  for  seven  show- 
ings at  the  Union  Theatre. 

Star  Gazers  Break  Records 
Frank  Hart,  associate  professor  of 
physics  and  director  of  the  Univer- 
sity observatory,  said  the  observa- 
tory had  an  unusually  large  number 
of  visitors  this  past  fall. 

The  number  ranged  as  high  as 
35  for  one  night  of  observation. 

Significant  objects  in  the  sky 
this  winter  and  spring  include  Jupi- 
ter, with  its  moons,  red  spot,  and 
atmospheric  zones,  Mars,  with  its 
polar  caps,  and  Saturn,  with  its  ring 
system.  We  can  also  observe  the 
Great  Nebula  in  Orion  and  the  An- 
dromeda Galaxy. 

Music  Commission  Here 

The  Standing  Commission  on 
Church  Music  of  the  Episcopal 
Church  met  in  Sewanee  in  January. 
Acting  on  recommendations  of 
clergy  and  church  musicians,  the 
commission  has  been  concentrating 
on  the  enrichment  of  the  1940 
Hymnal. 

Gourmet  Drama 

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

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


Carlos  Nominated  for  Fulbright 

J.  Edward  Carlos,  chairman  of  the 
University  fine  arts  department,  is 
one  of  five  American  artists  nomi- 
nated for  a  Fulbright  Fellowship 
to  teach  in  Ireland. 

The  nomination  comes  at  the 
end  of  a  busy  year  for  the  Sewanee 
artist. 

Dr.  Carlos  has  just  completed 
a  one-man  exhibition  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maine.  In  January  he  was 
showing  at  the  Catholic  University 
of  America  in  Washington,  D.  C. 
and  immediately  prior  to  that  at 
Washburn  Art  Center,  Gallaudet 
College  in  Washington. 

That  is  a  slow  pace  compared 
with  about  12  months  of  1976-77 
when   he   had   28   exhibitions. 

Lundin  in  Portuguese 

The  second  edition  of  the  book, 
Personality :  a  Behavioral  Analysis, 
by  Robert  W.  Lundin,  professor  of 
psychology,  has  been  published  in 
Portuguese  by  the  University  of  Sao 
Paulo.  The  title  is  Personaliddde  : 
una  Analise  do  Comportamento. 

Choir  Makes  Goodwill  Tour 

The  50-voice  University  Choir  made 
a  concert  tour  during  the  Christmas 
holidays,  singing  at  churches  in 
Georgia,  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Virginia,  and  Washington,  D.  C. 

Each  of  the  concerts  was  be- 
gun with  the  service  of  Evensong 
from  the  1928  prayer  book.  The 
choir  was  directed  by  Dr.  Joseph  M. 
Running,  university  organist  and 
choirmaster  and  head  of  the  music 
department. 

A  note  from  Robert  N.  Huff- 
man, rector  of  Trinity  Church  in 
Portsmouth,  Virginia  said:  "The 
choir  was  superb,  and  the  goodwill 
they  generated  here  cannot  be 
measured." 


Rhett  Mitchell  and  Key  Coleman  i 
Masque  production  of  Purgatory. 


Purple  Masque 

The  Purple  Masque  presented  two 

one-act  plays  February  16,  18,  and 

19  in  conjunction  with  the  1978 

conference  in  Sewanee  of  the 

Southern  Comparative  Literature 

Association. 

The  plays  were  Purgatory  by 
William  Butler  Yeats  and  Sotoba 
Komachi  by  Yukio  Mishima,  both 
of  which  were  directed  by  Robert 


Wilcox,  instructor  in  speech  and 
theatre. 

Bennett  at  Ole  Miss 
Dr.  J.  Jefferson  Bennett,  former 
vice-chancellor  and  president  at 
Sewanee,  has  been  named  a  dis- 
tinguished visiting  professor  this 
semester  at  the  University  of  Missis- 
sippi School  of  Law. 


Tom  Wicker  at  the  Bishop's  Common 


Why  does  the  winner  of  Kodak's  top  photography 
scholarship  choose  to  attend  Sewanee,  which  only  re- 
cently added  photography  to  its  curriculum? 

"I  wanted  a  small  coeducational  school  that  had  a 
good  academic  program  and  also  a  photography 
course,"  says  Alice  Sebrell,  who  entered  Sewanee  as  a 
freshman  last  fall.  "That  combination  is  hard  to  find, 
especially  in  the  South."  She  won  a  $1 ,000  scholar-  ' 
ship  in  the  Kodak  Scholastic  Photography  Contest 
for  her  portfolio  of  12  prints,  some  of  which  are  re- 
produced here. 

Alice  is  from  Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  and  cre- 
dits her  photographic  interest  and  ability  to  classes 
she  took  at  Charlotte's  Myers  Park  High  School  under 
Byron  Baldwin. 

She  has  found  Sewanee's  photography  depart- 
ment geared  mostly  to  basics,  and  is  doing  indepen- 
dent study  at  a  more  advanced  level.  She  sees  her 
work  going  in  the  direction  of  exploring  light  and 
form  rather  than  her  earlier  involvement  with  the  sub- 
ject matter.  Art  professor  Edward  Carlos,  who  over- 
sees her  independent  study,  agrees.  "She  has  an  in- 
tuitive, almost  metaphysical,  awareness  of  light  and 
an  unusual  perception  of  the  camera  as  space,"  he 
says. 

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


COOK'S  CHOICE 

of  Academy  News 


by  Anne  Cook 

Ever  want  to  chuck  it  all  and  go  to  Tahiti? 

No  need  to  escape  if  you  are  enrolled  at  the  Sewanee  Academy r.  In- 
terim Term  is  coming. 

While  the  Interim,  or  Master-Students  Term,  is  not  a  paradisiacal 
idyll,  students  do  have  the  opportunity  to  take  a  break  from  their  semes- 
ter coursework  and  try  something  new.  From  March  9  to  23  this  year  the 
faculty  is  offering  more  variety  than  ever  in  the  mini-courses  from  which  a 
student  may  select. 

"This  is  not  just  recreation,"  says  headmaster  Rod  Welles.  "The  M-S 
Term  is  an  experiential  learning  program  designed  to  stretch  students  men- 
tally and  physically  through  learning  experiences  of  their  own  choosing. 
They  are  required  to  write  reflective,  critical  journals  and  to  perform  ap- 
propriately in  their  chosen  area  of  endeavor.  The  unique  aspect  of  M-S  as 
a  learning  experience  is  that  it  changes  the  usual  relationship  of  student- 
teacher-subject,  focusing  strongly  on  the  student  as  learner." 

Off  Campus  Trips 

French  instructor  Michel  Rousseau  will  take  a  group  on  a  tour  of 
the  London  of  Dickens  and  the  Paris  of  Victor  Hugo  with  side  excursions 
to  the  chateau  country  of  the  Loire  Valley  and  Chartres  Cathedral  • 

Roger  Ross,  Spanish  instructor,  is  taking  eleven  students  to  Mexico 
for  nine  days.  They  will  participate  in  an  inter-American  workshop,  geared 
to  the  secondary  school  age,  that  focuses  on  learning  from  the  culture. 
The  group  plans  to  visit  the  floating  gardens  of  Xochimilco,  the  Aztec 
pyramids  at  Teotihuacan,  and  Oaxaca  and  Taxco. 

Jim  Scott,  chemistry  instructor,  is  spending  the  week  in  Keystone, 
Colorado,  where  his  group  will  study  avalanche  phenomena.  You  may  be 
sure  that  they  will  experiment  with  some  skiing  techniques— both  cross 
country  and  downhill. 

Chicago's  a  wonderful  town,  if  you  know  the  territory— and  John 
Wendling,  physics  instructor,  grew  up  there.  He  will  be  taking  a  group  for 
an  eight-day  cultural  tour  of  the  city  with  stops  at  Shedd  Aquarium,  Mu- 
seum of  Science  and  History,  and  to  Jimmy  Wong's  Chinese  restaurant, 
which  serves,  according  to  John,  the  best  Chinese  food  in  the  world. 

On  Campus  Projects 

For  the  majority  of  students  who  remain  on  campus  there  are  some 
fascinating  choices. 

A  boy  or  girl  can  pick  up  the  skills  for  a  new  hobby  or  game  that 
could  give  lasting  pleasure.  Music  listening,  chess,  bridge,  golf,  tennis, 
skeet,  drownproofing,  sailing  and  boxing  are  on  the  agenda. 

Students  will  develop  and  enlarge  their  own  photographs,  take  field 
trips  to  Indian  archeological  sites,  leam  to  quilt,  type,  make  bread,  and  do 
batik  or  silk  screen. 

A  time  machine  will  take  the  student  from  Ancient  Egypt  to  Vic- 
torian London.  He  can  study  the  Civil  War,  World  War  II,  or  the  life  of  a 
Sewanee  Military  Academy  cadet.  In  case  the  above  is  too  verbal,  there  is 
a  course  in  non-verbal  communication. 

For  living  in  today's  world,  three  How-To  courses  will  be  offered. 
Students  may  learn  about  investments  and  taxes,  how  to  make  simple 
home  repairs,  and  finally,  the  beginning  steps  in  computer  programming. 

Tahiti?  Well,  what  about  taking  our  Fantasy  in  Literature  course... 


drawing  by  Kathryn  I 


Honors  Seminar 
Adds  Challenge 

Ten  students  are  taking  the  honors 
seminar  on  "Lifestyles"  at  Sewanee 
Academy  this  semester.  The  life- 
styles topic  was  chosen  from  several 
that  were  submitted  by  the  stu- 
dents involved  in  the  special  honors 
course. 

"I  want  to  write  a  really  up-to- 
date  paper,"  commented  Catharine 
Arnold,  student  chairman  of  the 
senior  seminar.  Her  subject:  sex 
roles  in  Russia  and  the  United 
States.  She  will  be  doing  research  in 
the  periodical  section  of  duPont 
Library,  reading  the  most  recent 
issues  of  magazines  and  newspapers, 
in  order  to  produce  the  kind  of  talk 
she  hopes  to  make. 

Other  members  of  the  seminar 
will  do  historical  research  for  such 
topics  as  urbanization  of  society  (in 
Brasilia  and  New  York),  material- 
ism, changes  in  social  structure, 
religion,  art,  entertainment  and  in- 
dividual freedom.  Each  assignment 
will  contrast  and  compare  an  aspect 
of  living  from  another  culture  with 
the  same  aspect  in  the  United 
States. 

In  order  to  stimulate  discus- 
sion the  leader  of  the  week  will  pro- 
vide a  recommended  reading  list. 
From  that  list  each  member  is 
asked  to  read  at  least  50  pages  so  as 
to  contribute  something  to  the 
general  discussion  that  will  follow 
each  presentation. 

"It  is  a  difficult  topic  that  will 
require  considerable  effort  from  the 
students  involved,"  said  Max  Cor- 
nelius, dean  of  academics. 

Meeting  in  the  homes  of  fac- 
ulty members  who  serve  on  the 
Academy's  curriculum  committee, 
the  Monday  evening  sessions  will 
last  approximately  90  minutes. 
Guest  speakers  may  be  invited,  and 
in  a  college  setting  such  as  Sewanee, 
the  possibilities  for  that  are  endless. 

Now  in  its  second  year,  the 
honors  seminar  is  proving  to  be  a 
popular,  though  intellectually  de- 
manding, course  for  those  seeking 
an  honors  diploma. 

Seniors  in  the  lifestyles  sem- 
inar are  Catharine  Arnold,  Sam 
Bates,  Debbie  Clayton,  Lois  Ebey, 
Mark  Gillespy,  Eban  Goodstein, 
Jeffrey   Johnson,   Anne   Marsh, 
Kathryn  Ramseur  and  Carl  Wenzel. 


ACADEMY 
SPORTS 

Teams  Watch 
Weather  Too 

The  battle  with  snow,  ice,  and  cold 
weather  has  been  the  big  story  with 
the  winter  athletic  program  at  Se- 
wanee Academy,  at  least  into  Feb- 
ruary. Almost  daily  there  were  calls 
to  check  the  snow  conditions— in- 
coming and  out-going— to  see  if  it 
was  possible  to  compete. 

The  undefeated  soccer  team, 
thought  by  Coach  Phil  White  to  be 
perhaps  the  best  he  has  seen  here, 
spearheads  the  season.  Featuring 
All-Southern  Archie  Baker,  Ramin 
Majidi,  Ted  White,  and  Bayard 
Leonard,  Sewanee  has  rolled  over 
all   opponents   except   Nashville 
Hillsboro,  a  team  that  managed  a 
tie  with  the  Tigers  shortly  after  the 
close  of  football  season. 

White's  enthusiasm  is  conta- 
gious, and  the  team  and  school  feel 
this  just  may  be  "the  year." 

With  only  one  returning  player 
from  last  year's  squad,  the  boys' 
basketball  team  has  faced  tough 
sledding  so  far.  Coach  Roger  Ross 
terms  this  a  building  year. 

Yet  he  sees  steady  improve- 
ment in  his  team  and  the  laying  of 
groundwork  for  a  brighter  future. 

Bill  Carter  is  the  senior  re- 
turnee, while  Symmes  Culbertson, 
Bill  Brandon,  and  Kevin  Reeder  are 
lowerclassmen  starting. 

Daryol  Van  Hyning,  Walt  Ran- 
dall, and  Matt  Molak  vie  for  the 
other  starting  berth. 

The  girls'  team,  coached  by 
Edie  Long,  faces  much  the  same 
problem  along  with  alack  of  height. 
But  there  is  a  notable  amount  of 
hustle. 

Catharine  Arnold,  Sonya  Hale, 
and  Eleanor  Gilchrist  start  on  de- 
fense, while  Marie  Ireland,  Irene 
Finney,  and  Toni  McMichael  handle 
the  offense. 

Before  breakfast  Coaches  Ed 
England  and  Donna  Wallace  work 
with  some  of  their  tennis  prospects 
on  the  indoor  courts. 

Other  students  have  daily  pro- 
grams of  physical  training  geared 
toward  physical  conditioning  and 
skill  development. 

Ralph  F.  (Waldo)  Waldron's 
weight  lifters  curl  and  push  each 
day.  Joanne  Russell's  dancers  work 
long  hours  on  their  techniques. 

A  dozen  students  have  been 
hard  at  work  in  Jim  Scott's  Emer- 
gency Medical  Corps  training  pro- 
gram. 

Despite  Mother  Nature,  the 
interscholastic  and  physical  educa- 
tion programs  have  continued,  while 
those  at  most  nearby  schools  have 
been  at  a  standstill. 


Kathryn  Ramseur,  A'7  8 


Martin  Knoll  kicks  .  .  .  over  the  moon? 


SOCCER  SQUAD  HITS  A  PEAK 


Undefeated  and  ranked  number  one 
in  the  state  in  regular  season  play, 
Sewanee  Academy's  soccer  team 
went  about  as  far  as  it  could  go 
without  winning  all  the  honors  this 
winter. 

In  the  state  tournament  at 
Covenant  College  in  Chattanooga 
February  16-18,  Sewanee  whipped 
Castle  Heights  Military  Academy 
5-2  and  nipped  Father  Ryan  1-0. 

On  the  third  day  against 
Montgomery  Bell  Academy,  Tiger 
goalie  Jamie  Calo  went  out  with  a 
rib  fracture,  and  the  Tigers  went 
into  double  overtime  in  a  scoreless 
tie  with  MBA. 

The  Nashville  team  scored  the 
only  point  of  the  game  on  a  direct 
kick. 

In  addition  to  the  runners-up 
trophy,  the  Tigers  also  received  the 
best  sportsmanship  award.  It  was 
given  by  the  president  of  the  South- 


eastern    Interscholastic    Soccer 
Officials  Association,  Jimmy  Smith, 
"to  the  team  that  tried  to  win  by 
skill  instead  of  by  intimidation." 

Morton  Resigns 

R.  Dale  Morton  has  resigned  as  coach 
and  athletic  director  at  the  Sewanee 
Academy  and  has  joined  his  brother 
in  the  operation  of  Morton  Moving 
and  Storage  Co.  in  Jackson,  Tennes- 
see. 

Robert  H.  Wood,  head  of  the 
math  department,  who  was  the  ath- 
letic director  for  10  years  prior  to 
1970,  will  be  interim  director  for 
the  remainder  of  the  academic  year. 

In  addition  to  being  football 
and  wrestling  coach  and  athletic 
director  at  the  Academy  for  more 
than  two  years,  Coach  Morton  also 
taught  economics.  He  is  an  alumnus 
of  the  College  class  of  1973. 


TOP  TEAM:  Sewanee  Academy's  state  season  champions  in  soccer  give  a 
jubilant  "number  one"  sign  after  their  victory  over  Father  Ryan  in  the 
tournament.  Left  to  right,  kneeling,  are  Gus  Hansen,  Chris  Cook,  Graham 
Holmes,  Martin  Knoll,  Eban  Goodstein,  Ramin  Majidi,  Ted  White. 
Standing  are  Wilkes  Coffey,  Allison  Stratton,  Artie  Cockett,  Kevin  McKee, 
Bayard  Leonard,  Charlie  Hunt,  Coach  Phil  White,  Jamie  Calo,  Gordon 
Gillespie,  John  Mulhall  and  Archie  Baker.  Hidden  behind  Baker  is  William 
Cocke. 


COLLEGE  SPORTS 


Majors'  Retirement  Draws  Comments 


EDITOR'S  NOTE:    On  January  2,  Coach  Shirley  Majors  made  an  an- 
nouncement that  he  would  be  stepping  down,  though  reluctantly,  as  head 
Sewanee  football  coach  under  the  University's  mandatory  retirement  rule. 
Because  of  the  wide  respect  for  Coach  Majors,  the  news  traveled  fast,  and 
inquiries  followed  very  quickly.  The  column  reprinted  here,  with  the  per- 
mission of  Ray  Howe,  appeared  in  the  January  9  edition  of  the  Chatta- 
nooga Times.  The  Sewanee  News  will  not  be  using  much  previously  pub- 
lished material,  but  the  column  is  interesting  for  its  perspective  on  the 
University.  The  column  appeared  the  same  day  as  a  Times  editorial  about 
Coach  Majors  which  quoted  Robert  M.  Ayres,  the  acting  vice-chancellor : 
"The  fine  won-lost  record  on  the  field  doesn't  show  what  this  man  has 
meant  for  our  students,  and  our  students  are  our  first  concern.  The  ex- 
ample of  Shirley  Majors  will  be  with  us  for  a  long  time. " 


by  Ray  Howe 

Times  Sports  Editor 

It  was  characteristic  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  the  South's  low  profile  re- 
garding athletics  that  the  announce- 
ment of  the  stepping  down  of 
Coach  Shirley  Majors  as  head  coach 
of  football  after  21  years  was  cas- 
ually mailed  as  a  press  release  to 
"The  Sports  Department"  of  papers 
around  the  area.  In  most  sports 
departments  it  came  in  a  stack  of 
mail  from  25  or  30  other  univer- 
sities and  colleges  around  the  coun- 
try which  contain  handouts  aged 
too  long  in  transit  to  be  worth 
opening. 

Then  the  announcement  that 
the  likeable  Horace  Moore  would 
be  promoted  to  head  coach  in  June 
was  sort  of  an  off-hand  afterthought. 

It  is  probable  that  any  other 
university  would  have  arranged  to 
make  the  announcement  at  a  press 
conference,  especially  for  such  a 
legendary  coach  and  one  held  as 
high  in  esteem,  at  which  the  out- 
going and  in-coming  men  would  be 
lauded  by  the  proper  administrative 
authorities  and  made  available  for 
questions  and  pictures  by  news- 
paper  and   electronic   reporters. 

But,  a  long-time  observer  of 
the  Sewanee  scene  says,  you  have 
to  understand  the  scholastic  atti- 
tude in  relationship  to  athletics  at 
the  University  of  the  South.  Of 
course,  the  healthy  body  is  im- 
portant to  the  healthy  mind,  but 
the  playing  fields  of  Sewanee— 
the  intramural  soccer  field,  the 
Softball  diamonds,  the  tennis  courts 
and  golf  course— and  even  the 
white-water  rivers  in  the  South,  the 
mountain  faces  and  the  skiing  areas 
provide  all  the  facilities  needed  for 
the  healthy  bodies. 

But  in  Sewanee  the  focus  is 
completely  on  the  student,  much 
more  on  his  mind  than  his  muscle. 
Yes,   inter-scholastic   sports   are 
beneficial  and  stimulating  for  some, 
but  are  really  not  that  necessary  to 
achieve  the  prime  purpose  of  the 
student  enrolling  in  the  first  place. 


Indeed,  a  sampling  of  the  faculty 
would  probably  show  that  several 
would  be  in  favor  of  dropping 
football  altogether,  or  at  least  do- 
ing away  with  the  time  and  effort 
put  into  encouraging  athletes  to 
come  to  the  campus.  It's  doubt- 
ful that  the  same  would  be  true  of 
alumni,  however,  whence  cometh 
financial  help. 

Be  that  as  it  may,  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  put  a  finger  on  the  true 
mood  or  goals  of  the  university  as 
readers  of  a  recent  issue  of  Town 
and  Country  concentrating  on  the 
South  found  out.  Its  projection  of 
the  Universityof  the  South  as  an 
elitist  academe  was  wide  of  the 
mark  and  brought  chuckles  from 
faculty   and   townspeople   alike. 

Coach   Shirley   Majors  had 
hoped  that  his  65th  birthday  might 
pass  unnoticed  come  May  or  that 
an  alternative  to  that  improbability 
would  be  a  special  dispensation  for 
a  member  of  the  athletic  staff  to  go 
beyond  the  mandatory  retirement 
age.  So  he  was  dismayed  and  upset 
when  the  story  got  into  print  on 
the  morning  of  the  homecoming 
game  that  the  1977  season  would 
probably  be  his  last.  Here  again  the 
information    came    inadvertently 
from  a  casual  conversation  with  an 
administrative  source.  However,  it 
did  alert  homecoming  alumni,  es- 
pecially those  who  had  played  on 
athletic  teams,  to  the  dilemma  con- 
fronting the  athletic  department 
and  gave. them  an  opportunity  to 
express  themselves  in  Majors'  be- 
half. 

The  University  is  to-be  com- 
mended for  passing  the  torch  to  an 
old  Sewanee  hand  like  Moore  to 
carry  on  Majors'  work  with  the 
young  developing  talents  that  show- 
ed flashes  of  brilliance  last  season, 
and  should  be  urged  to  pause  and 
give  greater  recognition  to  the  im- 
pact Majors  has  had  on  the  scholar- 
athletes  with  whom  he  has  come 
into  contact  during  his  21  years  on 
the  campus. 


Horace  Moore 

Moore  Named 
Head  Coach 

Horace  Moore,  a  Sewanee  grid 
coach  since  1955,  was  named  in 
January  to  replace  Shirley  Majors  as 
the  new  head  coach  of  the  Tigers. 

Coach  Majors,  who  will  be  65 
in  May,  is  stepping  down  under  the 
requirements  of  the  mandatory 
University  retirement  rule.  He  will 
be  with  the  University  until  the  end 
of  the  fiscal  year. 

The  selection  of  Coach  Moore 
was  announced  by  Walter  Bryant, 
Sewanee  athletic  director.  Coach 
Bryant  praised  Coach  Moore  for  his 
cooperation  in  "seeking  solutions 
to  problems  and  doing  the  work"  in 
the  athletic  department. 

He  said  Coach  Moore  took 
over  the  tennis  team  three  years  ago 
when  it  was  floundering,  and  that 
he  has  willingly  assisted  with  several 
aspects  of  the  intramural  program, 
while  continuing  to  shoulder  his 
duties  with  the  varsity  teams. 

Coach  Moore  serves  as  head 
coach  of  the  successful  University 
wrestling  team  and  remains  tennis 
coach.  He  has  been  offensive  coor- 
dinator and  interior-line  coach  un- 
der Coach  Majors.  He  is  also  pre- 
sently serving  on  the  NCAA  Wrest- 
ling Rules  Committee. 

A  native  of  Gruetli  in  neigh- 
boring Grundy  County,  he  coached 
the  Grundy  County  High  football 
squad  to  a  30-16-4  record  before 
coming  to  Sewanee. 

Coach  Moore  went  to  the 
University  of  Tennessee  on  a  foot- 
ball scholarship  in  1944  before 
joining  the  Army.  After  World  War 
II,  he  was  a  lineman  for  Tennessee 
Tech  and  was  graduated  in  1950. 

He  and  his  wife,  Novella, 
have  five  daughters. 

High  Scorers 

The  University  basketball  team  has 
a  pair  of  freshmen  guards  who  not 
only  play  a  pretty  fair  game  of  bas- 
ketball but  are  ranked  second  and 
fourth  academically  in  their  class. 
Kevin  Reed  of  Nashville  at- 
tained a  12.20  grade  average  out  of 
a  possible  13,  and  Phil  Burns  of 
Witchita,  Kansas  has  a  11.69  grade 
average. 


Spring  Sports 
Previewed 

A  pair  of  senior  pitchers,  John 
Riddell  and  Greg  Robertson,  are 
leading  the  Tigers  into  the  new 
baseball  season. 

The  supporting  cast  includes 
Charlie  Potts,  a  junior  second 
baseman,  and  John  Hill,  a  sopho- 
more third  baseman  and  pitcher, 
but  much  also  depends  on  freshmen. 

The  best  may  be  Mallory 
Nimocks  of  Forrest  City,  Arkansas 
and  Benny  Waterfield  of  Panama 
City,  Florida. 

Sewanee  opened  March  13  at 
Tennessee  Temple.  The  conference 
tournament  begins  May  11  in 
Terre  Haute,  Indiana. 

Felton  Wright,  in  the  distance  races, 
and  Ted  Miller,  in  the  hurdles,  will 
lead  Sewanee's  track  squad  when 
it  opens  the  season  April  19  at 
Emory  University  in  Atlanta. 

Coach  Dennis  Meeks  laments 
the  lack  of  depth,  so  welcomes  a 
talented  newcomer  in  Rob  Clem- 
mer,  a  pole  vaulter  from  El  Cajon, 
California. 

Sophomore  Tandy  Lewis  appears  to 
have  the  nod  for  the  number-one 
slot  on  the  men's  tennis  team. 

Last  season's  "number  one"  is 
gone,  and  David  Humphries,  who 
played  second,  is  injured.  The  team 
should  still  be  strong.  Coach  Horace 
Moore  said  freshman  Phil  Dunklin 
of  Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas  is  the  best- 
looking  newcomer. 

Lynn  Jones  of  Birmingham  leads  a 
strong  women's  tennis  team,  which 
will  compete  in  the  large  college 
division  of  the  state  tournament 
May  3. 

Coach  Pam  Lampley  said  two 
new  players  give  the  team  depth— 
Libby  Black,  a  transfer  from  Tulane, 
and  Claudia  Melton  of  Nashville. 

Sewanee's  synchronized  swimming 
team   will   open   its   four-meet 
season  April  15  at  Agnes  Scott 
College.  '    • 

Coach  Marian  England  has 
only  two  seniors  on  the  successful 
ten-member  squad. 

Sewanee's  golf  team,  third  in  the 
conference  last  year,  faces  stiff 
competition  this  spring,  including 
Vanderbilt,  Tennessee  Tech,  and.  .  . 
maybe  even  the  Birmingham  alumni 
April  29. 


COLLEGE  SPORTS  (Continued) 


Coulson  Studk 


Nino  Austin 


Austin  Honored 

Nino  Austin,  a  junior  safety  and 
wide  receiver  for  the  Tigers'  grid 
squad,  was  named  in  December  to 
the  23-member  Kodak  College  Divi- 
sion III  Coaches  All-American 
Team. 

He  was  placed  on  the  Kodak 
defensive  team,  but  Austin  has  also 
been  outstanding  on  offense  where 
this  past  season  he  set  two  school 
pass-receiving  records.  He  caught 
38  passes  for  619  yards  (both  rec- 
ords) and  five  touchdowns  in  nine 
games  and  has  caught  86  passes  in 
three  years  at  Sewanee. 

Austin  played  at  King  High 
School  in  Tampa  before  coming  to 
Sewanee. 

Meeks,  Carter 
Leaving 

Shortly  after  the  announcement  of 
the  retirement  of  Coach  Shirley 
Majors  and  the  elevation  of  Coach 
Horace  Moore  to  head  football 
coach,  it  was  announced  that  Coach 
Clarence  Carter  and  Coach  Dennis 
Meeks  would  be  released  at  the  end 
of  the  fiscal  year. 

Coach  Carter  has  been  an  assis- 
tant football  coach  at  Sewanee  for 
21  years.  He  also  coaches  baseball 
and  has  assisted  with  basketball, 
wrestling,  and  track. 

Coach  Meeks  has  been  an 
assistant  football  coach  and  re- 
cruiter and  is  head  cross-country 
and  track  coach. 

Walter  D.  Bryant,  Jr.,  Uni- 
versity athletic  director,  said  job 
descriptions  for  an  entire  varsity 
coaching  staff  were  prepared  last 
year  in  a  new  plan  to  broaden  and 
strengthen  the  athletic  program. 

Coach  Bryant  said  that  Coaches 
Carter  and  Meeks,  while  doing  fine 
jobs  in  certain  areas,  do  not  meet 
Sewanee's  specific  needs.  New 
coaches  are  being  sought  who  will 
each  be  qualified  to  coach  at  least 
three  sports. 


LETTERS 


Sewanee's  Christian  Influence 

Rarely  have  I  felt  compelled  to  respond 
to  an  editorial.  Sewanee  was  and  is 
a  special  place  for  me.  I  was  upset  and 
concerned  when  I  read  "Last  Leaf  on  the 
Tree"  in  the  December  Sewanee  News 
and  must  commit  to  writing  my  own 
experience  and  feelings  on  church  partici- 
pation and  support  of  Sewanee. 

Is  it  true  that  donations  from  the 
church  only  amount  to  2%  of  Sewanee's 
annual  budget?  What  is  it  about  Se- 
wanee  that   deserves   the  support   of 
committed  Christians? 

Christianity  as  a  lifestyle  is  new  to 
me.  I  came  to  Sewanee  from  an  atheistic 
background  and  argued  with  my  class- 
mates about  a  "man-created"  God"  that 
I  concluded  from  existential  philosophy 
classes  and  studies  in  behavioral  psychol- 
ogy. Both  areas  have  great  value  but 
few  true  "values"  as  I  later  learned. 

In  the  Winter  I  would  sit  in  class, 
look  out  the  window  at  the  Gothic 
wonder  across  the  common  and  note  a 
wisp  of  smoke  coming  from  a  small 
tubular  smokestack  (I  have  yet  to  figure 
out  where  the  smoke  was  actually  gen- 
erated). I  conjectured  humorously  that 
deep  inside  All  Saints  was  a  large  caul- 
dron where  Christians  were  brewed  or  a 
blacksmith's  furnace  where  they  were 
hammered  and  shaped. 

Church  attendance  was  mandatory. 
I  usually  went  on  Wednesdays  when 
announcements    were    made    and    a 
secular  speaker  was  presented.  On  Sun- 
days I  attended  the  early  service  to 
avoid  the  sermons. 

I  graduated  with  my  class  in  1969 
and  was  married  at  Sewanee  in  1971. 
It  was  a  modest  wedding  at  All  Saints 
where  Waring  McCrady  played  the  organ 
and  someone  wrote  "Help  Me"  across 
the  soles  of  my  shoes  (which  showed 
clearly  when  we  knelt  at  the  altar). 
You  may  wonder  why  an  atheist  wanted 
a  church  wedding.   I  guess  it  seemed  the 
"proper"  thing  to  do.  My  bride  had  been 
baptized-  as  a  child  so  the  priest  was 
gracious  enough  to  perform  the  ceremony. 

I  didn't  have  occasion  to  visit  a 
,  church  again  (except  for  several  weddings) 
until  it  was  time  to  have  our  two  girls 
baptized.  This  seemed  the  "proper" 
thing  to  do  and,  once  again,  since  my 
wife  had  been  baptized,  the  priest  agreed 
to  perform  the  ceremony.  This  time 
however,  there  was  a  catch.  Father  Wilson 
stipulated  that  I  had  to  attend  church  at 
least  four  Sundays  to  learn  more  about 
what  we  were  getting  into.  After  all,  we 
were  agreeing  to  bring  the  children  up  in 
the  church  (I  felt  most  of  that  could  be 
handled  by  the  children's  Godmother). 
My  wife  and  I  loved  and  respected  their 
Godmother,  Katherine  Napier.  She  died 
several    months   later   and   left   the 
children's  Christian  education  up  to  us. 
The  Sunday  after  she  died  my  wife  took 
communion.    Several    months    later   I 
took  communion   for  the  first  time. 

It  may  not  seem  "proper"  to  men- 
tion this,  since  Sewanee  makes  such  an 
effort  not  to  talk  about  the  Christ  part  of 
Christianity,  but  I  asked  the  Lord  into 
my  life  several  months  later  and  was 
baptized  on  my  30th  birthday. 

Now,   I  didn't  discuss  my  non- 
Christian  background  to  climax  with  my 
personal  conversion  story  but  to  make  a 
few  points  about  Sewanee.  Christianity 
has  given  me  peace  and  a  true  ideal.  I 
love  the  Lord  and  he  gives  strength  and 
meaning  to  my  life.  Christianity  for  me  is 
much  more  than  a  set  of  doctrines  or  a 
moral  code  and  it  is  lived  by  the  people 
of  Sewanee.  I  knew  there  was  a  certain 
peace,  an'understanding  and  fellowship  at 
Sewanee  that  I  found  nowhere  else  until 
I  started  going  to  church  again,  almost 
eight  years  later. 

Sewanee  is  dedicated  to  what  is  right 
and  true  and  good.  It  extends  a  relation- 
ship with  God  through  the  lives  of  the 
professors  and  dedicated  people  who 
reach  out  to  teach  just  enough  for  a  stu- 
dent to  begin  to  examine  his  life.  Most 
people  can  never  go  back  to  their  college 


days.  Sewanee  graduates  can,  in  the 
body  of  their  church. 

What  a  wonderful  experience  for  a 
student  to  have  the  freedom  to  learn 
while  surrounded   by  subtle   inspiring 
Christians.  How  much  I  must  have  missed 
at  Sewanee  outside  the  church,  but  the 
people,  the  ideals,  the  fellowship,  the  love 
and  the  character  of  Sewanee  left  an 
indelible  impression.  I  didn't  study  about 
Christianity;  I  lived  among  it  and  experi- 
enced it.  Once  I  had  a  taste,  no  matter 
how  confused  I  was,  it's  something  I 
wanted  again.  The  ideals  of  youth  are 
recaptured  in  Christianity.  These  are  the 
ideals  of  Sewanee. 

Thank  you  for  reading  this.  I'm  not 
certain  if  I  expressed  what  I  had  hoped 
to  say.  Sewanee  is  a  beautiful  place  and  I 
pray  the  church  realizes  the  contribution 
it  makes.   Every   year  there's  a  new 
graduating  class  of  unsuspecting  Chris- 
tians going  forth  to  spread  Sewanee's 
ideals  and  "bear  themselves  with  upright- 
ness and  integrity,  to  the  glory  of  God, 
to  the  honor  of  the  State  and  to  the  good 
name  of  the  University." 

—Donald  L.  McCammon 
Longwood,  Florida 

Story  Criticized 

I  have  just  read  the  fairy  tale  recounted 
by  Julian   Adoue,   concerning  events 
supposed  to  have  occurred  just  prior  to 
the  burning  of  Quintard  Hall  in  1919. 

I  contacted  one  official  at  the 
University  by  telephone  and  he  informed 
me  that  nostalgia  pieces  are  not  edited. 
When  a  self-styled  eye  witness  re-writes 
history— and  some  of  us  are  still  around— 
you  can  be  sure  someone  will  be 
disturbed. 

Had  you  checked  this  bit  of  nos- 
talgia you  would  have  found : 

1.  Joe  Dalton  was  never  superinten- 
dent of  the  Sewanee  Military  Academy. 

2.  He  left  Sewanee  in  1916. 

3.  DuVal    Garland    Cravens   was 
superintendent  from  1913,  and  it  was  he 
who  took  the  school  to  Palatka,  Florida 
and  remained  there  until  temporary 
barracks  were  constructed  and  school 
was  resumed  at  Sewanee.  ' 

4.  There  were  no  riots. 

6.  The  school  was  never  taken  over 
from  the  faculty  by  the  cadets. 

I  feel  that  you  owe  Colonel   Cravens 
and  his  family  a  retraction  and  an  ex- 
planation. 

When  you  have  checked  my  state- 
ment for  accuracy,  perhaps  you  will 
include  this  effort  to  straighten  things 
out  in  your  next  Sewanee  News, 

—Mary  Virginia  Cravens  Ravenel 
Columbia,  South  Carolina 

I'm  writing  in  reference  to  an  article 
printed  in  the  1977  December  edition 
of  the  Sewanee  News,  The  article  con- 
cerns itself  with  Sewanee  Academy 
during  the  fire. 

To  one  who  knows  no  better,  this 
article  might  be  seen  as  humorous. 
However,  those  who  have  any  know- 
ledge of  the  Academy  see  it  as  a  mass  of 
untruths.  To  enlighten  you  to  several 
of  these  facts,  Col.  D.  G.  Cravens  was 
superintendent  of  the  Academy  at  the 
time  of  the  fire.  Mr.  Dalton  never  held 
that  title.  Also,  there  was  no  riot  at  the 
Academy  in  which  the  students  ousted 
the  faculty  for  five  days. 

For  some  absurd  reason,  I  assumed 
it  was  the  duty  and  the  responsibility 
of  the  editor  of  any  grade  magazine  to 
print  the  facts  rather  than  what  is  con- 
sidered "hearsay." 

Your  inability  to  verify  the  above 
mentioned  story  has  in  my  opinion  cast 
a  slur  on  the  integrity  of  my  grandfather, 
Col.  Cravens,  and  the  Academy  itself. 

I  expect  your  next  edition  to  carry 
a  retraction  or  an  apology. 

—Fain  Cravens  Kirby-Smith 
Columbia,  South  Carolina 


I  have  read  with  interest  on  Page  21  of 
the  December  Sewanee  News  a  review 
by   Julien   Adoue  of  the   burning  of 
Quintard.  I  am  sorry  but  I  must  take 
quite  some  exception  to  his  recollections. 
The  night  the  barracks  burned  I  was 
on  guard  duty  on  the  first  floor  of  Quin- 
tard and  took  the  final  evening  report  to 
Captain  Fasick  in  a  separate  building. 
On  my  return  to  Quintard  I  smelled 
smoke  out  in  front  of  the  building  and 
hurriedly  went  to  the  fourth  floor  and 
aroused  Captain  Bearden.  We  went  on  up 
to  the  fifth  floor  trunk  room  and  armory 
and  found  the  fire  thoroughly  started 
at  the  head  of  the  stairs. 

Captain    Bearden    and    I   started 
arousing  all  of  the  cadets  and  others 
in  the  building  and  a  total  evacuation 
was  made.  The  cadets  assembled  in  no 
particular  order  across  the  street  from  the 
front  of  the  building. 

I  spent  the  night  there  with  all  of 
the  others  huddled   in  blankets  and 
clothes  we  had  managed  to  salvage  ahead 
of  the  flames.  We  were  immediately 
dismissed  the  next  day  to  go  home  and 
await  orders,  which  came  during  the 
holidays  to  report  to  Palatka. 

I  entered  SMA  in  the  Fall  of  1918 
and   Superintendent  Dalton  had  left 
the  Academy  earlier  than  that,  Colonel 
Cravens  was  in  charge  all  of  the  three 
years  I  was  there. 

I  am  quite  certain  there  was  no 
mutinous  action  prior  to  the  tragic  fire. 
I  feel  sure  that  just  some  single  dis- 
gruntled cadet  set  the  fire,  but  who  it 
was  I  have  never  been  informed. 

To  my  knowledge  there  was  no 
armory  in  the  basement  and  no  activity 
at  that  time  as  to  enlarging  the  armory 
on  the  fifth  floor. 

Julien  must  have  dreamed  up  the 
matters  of  soup  bowls  bring  thrown  at 
the   faculty   table,   the  armory   being 
seized,  and  the  faculty  being  driven  by 
bayonets  away  from  the  building. 

In  my  recollections  no  cadets  sub- 
stituted for  faculty  in  classes  and  there 
was  no  special  order  read  that  expelled 
thirty-five  cadets  for  treason  and  con- 
fining the  remainder  to  barracks  for 
a  month. 

It  seems  ridiculous  to  me  to  read 
about  a  faculty  officer  with  a  loaded 
and  cocked  pistol  being  present  during 
the  confusion  of  evacuating  the  barracks. 

When  we  returned  to  the  Mountain 
in  the  Fall  of  1920,  we  were  issued  rifles, 
bayonets  and  ammunition   when  we 
were  on  the  firing  range. 

I  was  a  private  in  the  semesters  of 
'18  and  '19,  a  sergeant  the  second  year 
when  the  fire  took  place,  and  senior 
captain  my  final  year. 

I  have  no  reason  to  believe  that 
my  memory  has  now  failed  to  the  extent 
that  would  be  necessary  to  take  seriously 
the  report  that  Julien  Adoue  made  to 
the  Sloans. 

I  hope  the  contents  of  this  letter 
may  reach  Julien  before  his  story  is 
published  by  Random  House. 

—Fred  B.  Mewhinney 
Louisville,  Kentucky 

EDITOR'S  NOTE:   It   is  unfortunate 
that  Mr.  Adoue,  A  '20,  C'25,  and  Edward 
Sloan,  Jr.,  A'46,  are  even  partly  blamed 
for  a  story  whose  publishing  was  largely 
the  dastardly  work  of  the  Sewanee  News 
staff  and  its  various  collaborators.  The 
editor  accepted  the  story  as  a  humorous 
and  entertaining  yarn  and  never  supposed 
our  readers,  much  less  historians,  would 
repeat  it  as  history. 

Surely  there  is  no  reason  to  question 
the  facts  in  the  above  letters.  However, 
it  is  somewhat  painful  to  have  to  print 
that  there  were  no  cadet  riots.  Teddy 
Roosevelt,  after  all,  would  have  been 
proud. 

The  Sewanee  News  welcomes  humor- 
ous, tongue-in-cheek,  and  satirical  stories 
written   with  a  Sewanee  spirit.   Such 
stories  should  be  easily  distinguishable 
from  the  very  serious  material 


20 


LEARNING  TO 
ROUGH  IT 

Two  of  Sewanee's  most  experi- 
enced wilderness  guides  will  conduct 
three  eight-day  sessions  of  instruc- 
tion in  rock  climbing,  Whitewater 
canoeing,  emergency  rescue  and 
wilderness  navigation  at  Sewanee 
Academy  this  summer.  Jim  Scott, 
director  of  Sewanee  Academy's 
Outing  Program,  and  Doug  Cam- 
eron, director  of  the  Sewanee 
Outing  Club  at  the  University  of 
the  South,  will  be  the  instructors. 

The  sessions  will  be  limited  to 
20  participants  each.  Rock  climb- 
ing will  be  on  Sewanee's  sandstone 
cliffs  that  range  from  15  feet  to 
100  feet  high.  Canoeing  will  be  on 
the  Hiwassee  River  in  eastern  Ten- 
nessee. Sessions  will  be  from  June 
17  to  24;  from  June  25  to  July  2; 
and  from  July  16  to  23.  Cost  is 
$200  per  person  which  includes 
dormitory  room,  all  meals,  instruc- 
tion,  technical   equipment,   and 
transportation  to  instruction  sites. 
Participants  should  bring  personal 
items  such  as  clothing,  boots,  sleep- 
ing bag,  day  pack  or  small  rucksack, 
and  a  canteen  or  water  bottle. 

In  case  of  bad  weather  the 
groups  will  visit  several  wild  caves 
in  the  Sewanee  area. 

Jim  Scott,  trie  director  of 
"Sewanee  Wilderness  Adventure," 
is  a  member  of  the  American  Al- 
pine Club,  Swiss  Alpine  Club,  the 
British    Mountaineering   Council, 
and    National  Ski  Patrol  System, 
and  is  a  certified  Tennessee  Emer- 
gency Medical  Technician.  He  is  a 
chemistry  instructor  at  Sewanee 
Academy. 

Doug  Cameron  is  a  1965  grad- 
uate of  Sewanee  Military  Academy. 
He  has  taught  at  St.  Andrew's 
School  and  developed  the  outing 
program  there.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  Harvard  Mountaineering  Club, 
is  a  Nantahala  River  Guide,  and  has 
attended  Outward  Bound  School  in 
North  Carolina. 


June  *I7-a<» 
June   25- July  2 
July  16-23 

AT    SEWANEE     ACADEMY 


SUMMER  SCHOOL:  CHANGING  THE  PACE 


The  College  Summer  School  will 
run  from  June  18  to  July  30  this 
summer  with  22  courses  on  topics 
ranging  from  archeology  to  Spanish 
literature.  William  Cocke  will  direct 
the  school  and  will  also  teach  Eng- 
lish literature  and  composition. 

Science  will  be  represented  by 
botany,  computing,  geology,  astron- 
omy and  psychology.   Literature 


will  be  well  represented,  with  class- 
es examining  that  of  the  American 
South,  France,  Germany,  Spain, 
Shakespeare,  and  the  Bible.  Draw- 
ing, calculus,  economics,  European 
and  British  history,  politics,  and 
philosophy  will  complete  the  vari- 
ety of  fare  scheduled. 

Students  in  the  summer  school 
enjoy  the  smaller,  more  informal 


classes,  the  lower  cost,  and  the  rec- 
reational advantages  of  Sewanee 
in  the  summertime.  Some  are  work- 
ing hard  to  finish  college  in  three 
years.  Others  are  fitting  in  "luxury" 
courses  they  don't  have  time  for  in 
their  regular  schedule.  Others  are 
long-graduated  but  like  to  keep  the 
brain  stimulated. 


RIDING  CAMP  EXPANDED;  GYMNASTICS  ADDED 


The  Sewanee  Summer  Riding  Camp 
will  be  held  again  this  year  and  will 
include  an  adult  course,  two  three- 
week  youth  sessions  and  gymnastics 
instruction. 

The  gymnastics  actually  will 
be  held  as  a  separate  camp  for  an 
additional  fee,  but  John  Tansey, 
director  of  the  University  stables, 
said  it  should  be  of  particular  inter- 
est to  young  riders. 

The  adult  camp  will  be  held 
June  3  through  9.  The  first  youth 
camp  will  be  held  June  11  through 
July  1,  and  the  second  July  9 
through  July  29. 

Donna  Bouley  of  Boston,  a 
nationally  certified  judge  and  di- 
rector of  a  gymnastics  school  in 


Wooster,  will  teach  the  gymnastics 
in  sessions  scheduled  to  comple- 
ment the  riding  sessions. 

Tansey  said  the  gymnastics 
adds  an  important  dimension  to  the 
camp  because  of  its  close  relation- 
ship to  the  development  of  riding 
skills. 

He  said  riding  students  will 
not  be  required  to  take  gymnastics, 
but  he  is  encouraging  it. 

The  riding  classes  will  be 
taught  by  Tansey  and  by  Jean  Raul- 
ston,  an  instructor  at  the  University 
Stables.  A  visiting  instructor  is  be- 
ing selected. 

The  adult  camp,  which  will 
have  an  enrollment  of  not  more 


than  20,  will  cost  $225.  Each  ses- 
sion of  the  youth  riding  camp  will 
cost  $495.  Enrollment  will  be  held 
to  25  students.  The  cost  of  the 
gymnastics  will  be  $435  a  session. 

The  charges  will  cover  the  cost 
of  room,  board,  tuition,  and  short 
side  trips.  Other  trips  may  be  plan- 
ned. The  University  will  provide  the 
horses,  but  students  may  board 
their  own  horses  at  the  University 
center  for  an  additional  $75  a  ses- 
sion. 

The  day-student  rate  will  be 
$165  for  adults,  and  $335  for 
youngsters.  The  gymnastics  for  day 
students  will  be  $275.  The  age  limit 
in  the  youth  camp  is  10  to  18  for 


boarding  students  and  7  to  18  for 
day  students,  although  exceptions 
may  be  made  in  some  cases. 

The  camp  program  includes 
stadium  jumping,  dressage,  cross- 
country jumping,  showing,  over- 
night trail  rides,  individual  instruc- 
tion, horse  care,  and  horse  training. 

Swimming,  tennis,  and  movies 
in  the  evenings  are  only  a  few  of 
the  other  activities  available. 

It  should  not  go  without  no- 
tice that  the  University's  10,000- 
acre  domain  offers  many  miles  of 
well-maintained  riding  trails  and 
mountain  bluff  views. 


ALUMNI  AFFAIRS 


Club  Members 
Boost  Sewanee 

"The  best  Sewanee  Club  meeting 
ever  held  in  Columbia"  was  the  as- 
sessment of  Joe  Lumpkin,  C'71, 
new  president  of  the  Dobbins  Tro- 
phy winning  Central  South  Carolina 
Club.  He  was  speaking  of  the  Jan- 
uary 6  annual  holiday  party  and  he 
had  plenty  to  crow  about  in  recall- 
ing the  100  attendants,  including 
ten  high  school  seniors  scheduled  to 
enter  the  College  next  fall,  along 
with  prospects,  current  students, 
and  their  parents.  Vice-Chancellor 
Ayres  spoke  and  Albert  Gooch  was 
present  also,  looking  there  for  ano- 
ther Rhodes  Scholar  (Jeff  McMahan, 
C76,  is  from  Camden  and  at  just 
such  a  function  was  recruited  by 
Albert.  Much  credit  for  the  success 
of  this  function  goes  to  past  presi- 
dent Earl  H.  (Trace)  Devanny,  C'74, 
and  for  planning  and  turn-out  to 
Jennifer  Benitez,  C'73. 

Atlanta,  recovering  magnifi- 
cently from  a  malaise  of  inertia,  re- 
organized by  reviving  the  full  array 
of  activities  the  rest  of  this  year  for 
which  the  club  once  was  preemi- 
nent: a  spring  break  beer  party 
bringing  alumni,  friends  and  current 
students   together;   a   city-wide 
search  of  high  schools  with  an  At- 
lanta gathering  followed  by  a  trip 
to  the  Mountain  with  prospects;  a 
summer  function  and  the  fall  an- 
nual Founders'  Day  Dinner.  Com- 
ing out  in  foul  weather  on  January 
26  to  the  Chattahoochee  Plantation 
Club,  some  70  Atlantans  undertook 
all  this  and  heard  an  inspired  talk 
from  Dr.  Douglas  Paschall.  After- 
ward, Jack  Stephenson,  C'49,  was 
elected  president.  Temporary  chair- 
man responsible  for  much  of  this 
superb  organization  was  Louis  Rice, 
C'50. 

The  Rev.  D.  Roderick  Welles, 
Academy   headmaster,   was   the 
speaker  at  the  Houston  Country 
Club  for  the  annual  dinner  there  on 
November  30.  It  was  a  big  day  for 
the  Academy  whose  alumni  con- 
tinue playing  key  roles  in  club  acti- 
vity—Payne Breazeale,  A'62,  math 
teacher,  accompanied  the  headmas- 
ter to  Houston  where  the  new  club 
president,  Joe  Gardner,  A'67,  also 
is  national  president  of  Sewanee 
Academy  alumni. 

At  the  meeting  on  November 
17  in  the  Botanical  Gardens,  Martin 
Tilson,  Jr.,  C'74,  was  elected  Bir- 
mingham club  president.  Martin  is 
also  a  trustee  from  the  Diocese  of 
Alabama. 


The  Sewanee  Alumni  football  team,  which  defeated  the  Washington 
&  Lee  Alumni  last  December,  includes  from  left,  kneeling.  Hunter 
Brown,  Johnny  Walters,  Bill  Wright,  Bruce  Denson,  Zack  Hutto,  and 
David  Nabors;  second  row,  Claude  Nielson,  Mike  Shannon,  Don  Pip- 
pin, Frank  Cunningham,  Jack  Stephenson,  Allen  Reddick,  David 
Donaldson,  Pete  Cavert,  and  Hugh  Nabors,  and  third  row,  Ed  Greene, 
John  Cravens,  Mike  Payne,  Martin  Tilson,  Ed  Varner,  David  Jefferson, 
Bob  Given,  Bruce  Dunbar,  Holland  West,  Tony  Cooper,  and  Eugene 
Watson. 


Memphis  held  a  reorganiza- 
tional  gathering  on  January  20  at 
the  University  Club  with  Dr.  Gil- 
bert Gilchrist  speaking  and  George 
Clarke,  C'43,  installed  as  president 
and  Paul  Calame,  C'62,  named 
president-elect. 

First  regular  gathering  of  the 
Sewanee  Club  of  Baton  Rouge  on 
January  11  at  the  home  of  Edwin 
(C'51)  and  Mae  Bowman  saw  Bob 
Holloway,  C'36,  named  first  pres- 
ident of  the  club.  The  enthusiastic 
gathering  of  Academy,  College  and 
St.  Luke's  alumni  heard  an  opti- 
mistic report  on  the  state  of  the 
University  from  Million  Dollar  Pro- 
gram chairman,  Dr.  Robert  Lan- 
caster. 

Slides  for  nostaligia  and  beer 
for  refreshment  made  for  an  en- 
joyable and  well-attended  evening 
at  the  River  Bend  Apartments  club 
house  in  Tampa  where  Tom  Whita- 
ker,  C'75,  succeeded  Bobby  New- 
man, C'73,  as  president. 

Council  Meets 

The  Alumni  Council  will  gather  on 
the  Mountain  April  28-29. 

National  officers,  class  leaders, 
club  presidents,  and  counselors 
involved  in  student  recruitment  will 
take  part  in  workshops  for  each  of 
their  respective  areas  of  concern. 
Alumni  vice-presidents  will  preside. 


Taking  W  &  L 

The  Sewanee  Alumni,  led  by  Coach 
Bobby  (Bear  Bryant)  Given,  over- 
came inclement  weather  and  the 
Washington  &  Lee  Alumni  for  a 
28-9  football  victory  in  Birming- 
ham, reports  Martin  R.  Tilson,  Jr., 
C'74. 

Sewanee  has  won  both  of  the 
years  the  event  has  been  held. 

The  fruits  of  victory ;  A  keg  of 
beer  donated  by  the  losers. 

Task  Force 
Eyes  Goal 

Responding  to  a  special  called 
meeting  for  orientation  and  train- 
ing in  the  Task  Force  program,  class 
agents  will  join  alumni  governors  on 
the  Academy  campus  March  17-18. 

The  invitation  came  jointly 
from  the  Rev.  D.  Roderick  Welles, 
the  Academy  headmaster,  and  Joe 
Gardner,  A'67,  alumni  president, 
on  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Governors 
of  the  Sewanee  Academy  Alumni 
Association. 

The  purpose  of  the  meeting  is 
to  inspire  and  commit  alumni 
leadership  to  reach  the  goal  of 
$150,000,  which  the  regents  have 
deemed  necessary  to  balance  the 
Academy  budget. 

All  begins  Friday  night,  with  a 
board  meeting  followed  by  supper 
and  orientation.  Two  Saturday  ses- 
sions are  scheduled  in  Task  Force 
leadership  training. 


Winter  Slide  Show 

The  public  relations  office  has 
recently  assembled  the  first  of 
a  new  series  of  slide  shows 
about  the  University.  The  new 
show  is  a  winter  tour  of  the 
central  campus  in  62  color 
slides— the  stark  beauty  of  the 
snow   in   contrast   to   the 
warmth  of  student  and  faculty 
faces. 

Interested  persons  may 
order  the  show  by  writing: 
Public  Relations  Office,  Uni- 
versity of  the  South,  Sewanee, 
Tennessee  37375. 

For  the  present,  the  show 
does  not  include  sound,  but  a 
written  identification  of  the 
slides  will  be  included. 


CLASS 
NOTES 


A  slight  change  has  been  made  in  our 
method  of  listing  class  notes. 

Beginning  with  this  issue,  when  we 
have  a  news  note  about  an  alumnus  who 
has  attended  more  than  one  University 
division,  we  are  placing  the  note  under 
the  class  of  most  advanced  study. 

If  you  attended  both  the  Academy, 
College,  and  School  of  Theology,  you 
would  be  listed  under  your  seminary  class 
year. 

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


1920 

NEWTON  A.  BROWN,  C,  is  playing 
golf  twice  a  week,  weather  permitting, 
and  says  he  shoots  his  age  (81)  once  in  a 
while.  The  family  now  includes  nine  great 
grandchildren. 

J.  EDWARD  DEUPREE,  C,  writes 
that  he  occasionally  hears  from  some 
classmates  but  would  like  news  from 
others,  He  still  resides  in  Memphis  and 
has  four  children,  13  grandchildren,  and 
four  great-grandchildren. 

1923 

THE  REV.  EDWARD  B.  GUERRY, 
2,  was  elected  president  last  spring  of  the 
Huguenot  Society  of  South  Carolina.  He 
s  the  author  of    A  Twentieth  Century 
Drophet,  a  biography  of  his  late  father, 
Bishop  William  Alexander  Guerry. 

CHARLES  R.  M1LEM,  C,  writes 
that  the  blizzard  of  '77  in  Ohio  is  some- 
thing to  remember. 

1925 

THE  REV.  JOHN  B.  MATTHEWS, 
C'23,  T,  is  staying  fit  during  retirement 
by  playing  two  or  three  rounds  of  golf 
a  week  at  home  in  Lake  Placid,  Florida. 
He  was  83  January  16. 

1926 

COLEMAN  A.  HARWELL,  C,  says 
he  is  spending  much  of  his  time  writing, 
and  his  wife,  Ann,  painting.  He  notes 
with  much  pleasure  that  W.  PORTER 
(PETE)  WARE,  A'22,  C)  has  bacome 
class  agent  and  encourages  all  alumni 
exornati  to  return  to  the  Mountain  for 
their  annual  reunions  at  Homecoming. 

NICK  B.  WILLIAMS,  C,  H'73,  is 
gardening  in  the  sand  seaward  from  his 
Laguna  Beach,   California  home  and 
speaks  of  gray  whales  passing  in  mi- 
gration from  the  arctic  to  the  lagoons 
of  Baja. 


1927 

We  saw  reviews  in  the  recent  Pied- 
mont Churchman  and  elsewhere  of  a  new 
book  by  CHARLES  E.  THOMAS,  C,  who 
still  resides  in  Greenville.  The  book  is  a 
biographical  tribute  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Albert 
Sidney  Thomas,  the  late  ninth  bishop  of 
South  Carolina,  who  was  a  cousin  of 
Commander  Thomas.  The  reviews  highly 
commend  the  biography,  which  is  avail- 
able from  the  author  for  $7.50  (200 
Fairview  Avenue,  Alta  Vista,  Greenville, 
South  Carolina,  29601). 

1929 

STANYARNE  BURROWS,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  awarded  the  annual  Distinguished 
Service  Award  by  the  Chattanooga  Kiwa- 
nis  Club,  which  cited  him  for  "many 
years  of  devoted  service  to  people  and  to 
his  community."  Mr.  Burrows  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Greater  Chattanooga  Area 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and  is  a  board 
member  of  Community  Services  of  Great- 
er Chattanooga  and  the  American  Red 

We  have  word  that  EDWARD  E. 
COBBS,  JR.,  C,  has  retired  from  his 
Montgomery,  Alabama  law  practice  and 
is  now  residing  in  Columbus,  New  Mexico. 


THE  REV.  JAMES  A.  B.  HAG- 
GART,  C,  has  retired  from  the  ministry 
and  is  now  residing  in  Healdsburg,  Cali- 


1932 

EDWARD  B.  CROSLAND,  C,  has 
retired  as  senior  vice-president  of  AT&T 
and  is  now  affiliated  with  the  law  firm  of 
Shaw,  Pittman,  Potts  &  Trowbridge  in 
Washington. 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  P.   RICH- 
ARDSON, JR.,  C,  writes  from  New  Or- 
leans that  he  has  begun  a  new  career  -oil 
painting.  He  had  a  one-man  show  in  Jan- 
uary and  has  sold  a  number  of  works.  He 
also  served   as  chaplain   on   a   Queen 
Elizabeth  II  cruise  through  the  Caribbean 
in  December.  This  spring— a  trip  to  Eng- 
land and  Sweden. 

1934 

Someone  passed  on  a  note  to  us 
about  the  continuing  work  of  JOSEPH 
E.  HART,  JR.,  C,  for  the  Episcopal 
Church  Home  for  Children  in  York,  South 
Carolina.  Continuing  a  family  tradition, 
he  annually  mails  thousands  of  Christmas 
Tree  Club  letters  to  friends  of  the  home 
throughout  South  Carolina. 

1935 

WALTER  H.  DRANE,  C,  has  been 
elected  chairman  of  the  board  and  chief 
executive  officer  of  Banks-Baldwin  Law 
Publishing  Company  of  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

1940 

KENNETH  R.  GREGG,  C,  a  copy 
editor  for  the  Bridgeport  (Connecticut) 
Post,  reports  that  he  and  Jeanne,  his  wife 
of  almost  six  years,  are  making  their 
home  in  Hamden  (and  are  still  on  their 
honeymoon).  Good  Luck,  Ken!  Jeanne, 
by  the  way,  heads  the  business  depart- 
ment at  Plainville  High  School. 

1941 

THE  REV.  MARSHALL  J.  ELLIS, 
C,  has  moved  from  the  parish  ministry  to 
prep-school  teaching.  He  is  now  chaplain 
of  two  Episcopal  schools  in  Tacoma, 
Washington,  the  Annie  Wright  School  and 
the  Charles  Wright  Academy.  He  resides 
in  the  country  nearby  at  Gig  Harbor, 
Washington. 

1943 

WILLIAM  O.  BEACH,  C,  who  is 
serving  a  third  term  as  county  judge 
(chief  elected  executive)  of  Montgomery 
County,  Tennessee,  is  president  of  the 
National  Association  of  Counties,  the 
national  organization  representing  county 
government  and  county  officials  through- 
out the  nation.  He  also  is  the  first  vice- 
president  and  in  line  for  the  presidency 
of  the  National  Association  of  Regional 
Councils,  the  national  organization  re- 
presenting regional  councils,   planning 
commissions,  and  sub-state  development 
districts  of  the  nation.  And  if  all  that  is 
not  enough,  the  judge  in  October  was 
named  a  member  of  the  "New  Coalition, " 
an  organization  composed  of  four  govern- 
ors, three  state  legislators,  three  mayors, 
and  three  county  officials  who  meet  sev- 
eral times  a  year  to  discuss  and  attempt 
to  arrive  at  a  consensus  on  important 


;-il  ional   i 


affecting  state  and  local 


nttho 


5  tO 


the  President  and  Congress. 

W.  B.  ROGERS  BEASLEY,  C,  is 
director  of  the  Frontier  Nursing  Service 
in  Hyden,  Kentucky,  a  40-bed  hospital 
that  provides  a  range  of  medical  services 
to  that  Kentucky  mountain  area.  He 
asks:  "Any  Sewanee  grads  want  to  join 
in  this  program?  ? 

BERKELEY  GRIMBALL,  C,  counts 
himself  "one  of  the  chief  tin-cup  rattlers" 
bur  finds  it  "all  very  gratifying  and  ex- 
citing" as  headmaster  of  Porter-Gaud 
School,  Charleston,  South  Carolina.  Two 
years  ago  the  school  built  a  chapel  and  is 
aiming  now  for  a  new  fine  arts  center. 

GRENVILLESEIBELSII,  C,  writes 
that  his  second  book  about  soaring,  A 
Gaggle  of  One,    received  the  Joseph  C. 
Lincoln  Award  for  the  "best  popular 
writing  about  the  sport  of  soaring  pub- 
lished in  1976."  The  award  was  presented 
by  the  Harris  Hill  Soaring  Association, 
the  nation's  oldest  soaring  (gliding)  club. 
He  and  his  wife  also  are  lecturing  this 
winter  about  orchids,  which  they  grow, 
to  groups  in  Boston,  New  York,  Washing- 
ton, Atlanta,  Seattle  and  Montreal.  Their 
first  grandchild  was  born  January  5. 

1945 

THE  REV.  ARCHER  TORREY,  T, 
is  director  of  Jesus  Abbey  near  Charlotte, 
North  Carolina  on  the  Watershed  Grange, 
a  spectacular  160-acre  mountain  flank 
leased  from  the  National  Forest  Service 
for  conversion  to  pasture.  The  abbey  is  a 
community  for  laymen  which  teaches  and 
practices  evangelism. 

THE  REV.  DAVID  J.  WILLIAMS, 
T,  has  left  the  position  of  rector  of  the 
Church  of  St.  Michael  and  All  Angels 
and  is  chaplain  of  Patterson  School, 
Lenoir,  North  Carolina. 

1949 

STUART  H.  SHERMAN,  JR.,  A, 
has  been  promoted  to  Major  General 
and  director,  Manpower  and  Organiza- 
tion, with  Air  Force  Headquarters  in 
Washington.  He  and  his  wife,  Theresa, 
recently  moved  to  86  Westover  Avenue, 
Boiling  Air  Force  Base  from  Vandenberg 
AFB. 

1951 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  CAPERS 
ACOSTA,  GST,  retired  December  31 
after  37  years  in  the  ministry,  the  last 
12  of  which  he  was  rector  of  the  Church 
of  the  Nativity,  Dothan,  Alabama.  He 
and  his  wife  visited  Israel  and  England, 
a  tour  made  possible  by  a  gift  from  the 
parish  congregation. 

THE  VERY  REV.  JAMES  STIR- 
LING, GST,  was  honored  in  December 
with  a  colorful  celebration  of  the 
"Kirkin'  O'  the  Tartans"  at  Trinity 
Cathedral  in  Columbia,  South  Carolina. 
The  Scottish-born  Rev.  Dr.  Stirling  will 
be  retiring  in  June  as  cathedral  dean.  He 
is  the  father  of  EDWIN  M.  STIRLING, 
C'62,  Sewanee  associate  professor  of 
English. 


1953 

JOHN  CATER,  C,  is  now  a  vice- 
president  of  Rotan  Mosle,  Inc.  in  Houston, 
selling  stocks,  bonds,  municipal  real  es- 
tate, and  oil  securities  and  annuities.  He 
also  is  enrolled  in  the  College  for  Finan- 
cial Planning  preparing  to  be  certified  in 
financial  planning.  John  plays  a  lot  of 
golf  with  DICK  DOSS,  C'50,  BILL 
BRUCE,  C'53,  and  BILL  BOMAR,  C'52. 

CHARLES  A.   HOWELL  III,  C, 
was  presented  January  19  a  Certificate  of 
Merit  by  the  Tennessee  Arts  Commission 
for  "his  untiring  efforts  on  behalf  of  his- 
toric preservation"  in  Tennessee.  The 
certificate  said  Howell  "has  paved  the 
way  for  the  restoration  movement  in  the 
City  of  Nashville  and  in  the  State  of 
Tennessee,  and  that  in  so  doing  he  has 
helped  to  save  many  of  our  state's  archi- 
tectural resources  from  destruction  and 
has  ensured  their  existence  for  genera- 
tions to  come."  He  is  a  director  of  His- 
toric Nashville,  Inc.  and  the  Association 
for  the  Preservation  of  Tennessee  Anti- 
quities.  As   regional   vice-president  of 
Preservation  Action,  Howell  is  respon- 
sible for  recruiting  new  members,  de- 
veloping legislative  programs  in  seven 
Southern    states,    conducting   regional 
meetings  and  developing  a  communica- 
tion   program    between    members    in 
several  states  and  the  members  of  Con- 
gress and  other  legislative  bodies.  Howell 
also  is  a  faculty  member  of  the  O'More 
School  of  Design,  and,  by  the  way,  is 
owner  of  Howell  Construction  Company. 

BERTRAM  WYATT-BROWN,  A' 49, 
C,  is  a  fellow  of  the  Davis  Center  for 
Historical  Studies  at  Princeton,  where  his 
wife,  Anne,  has  been  a  fellow  in  the 
English  department.  Both  are  writing 
books. 

1954 

W.  HAROLD  BIGHAM,  C,  resumed 
private  law  practice  December  1  as  a 
partner  in  the  firm  of  Gullett,  Steele,  San- 
ford  &  Robinson  of  Nashville  after  a  ten- 
ure as  professor  of  law  at  Vanderbilt. 

CLIFFORD  Y.   DAVIS,  JR.,  C, 
vice-president  and  a  director  of  City 
National  Bank  in  Memphis,  is  the  general 
campaign  chairman  for  LeMoyne-Owen 
fund  raising. 

JAMES  C.  FENHAGEN,  C*51,  T, 
is  the  author  of  Mutual  Ministry,  pub- 
lished by  Seabury  Press,  which  was  listed 
recently  by  The  New  Review  of  Books 
and  Religion  as  one  of  several  books  most 
in  demand. 

1955 

COL.  HAROLD  A  HORNBAR- 
GER,  C,  is  now  deputy  commander  of 
the  1961st  Communications  Group  at 
Clark  Air  Base,  Phillippines  as  a  member 
of  the  Air  Force  Communications  Service. 
He  recently  received  a  second  award  of 
the  Meritorious  Service  Medal  for  the  per- 
formance of  outstanding  duty  as  chief  of 
the  command  acquisition  division,  staff 
and  plans,  at  Randolph  Air  Force  Base, 
Texas. 

JAMES  J.  YODER,  C,  who  is  now  a 
University  trustee,  is  practicing  medicine 
in  Myrtle  Beach,  South  Carolina. 


Arthur  Ben  Chitty,  C'35,  president  of  the 
Association  of  Episcopal  Colleges,  was  one  of  20 
denominational  educators  who  met  President 
Jimmy  Carter  in  December  "to  reaffirm  the 
president's  frequently  expressed  commitment  to 
church-related  colleges."  The  president  was 
invited  to  keynote  an  international  ecumenical 
education  congress  in  1979.  Dr.  Chitty  wrote 
that  President  Carter's  endorsement  was  genuine, 
enthusiastic,  and  knowledgeable. 


1956 

WILLIAM  A.  KIRKLAND,  H,  was 
recently  presented  the  Rice  Alumni  Gold 
Medal  honoring  him  for  19  years  of  ser- 
vice on  the  Rice  University  Board  of 
Trustees. 

DR.  H.  NEWTON  LOVVORN,  JR., 
C,  and  his  wife  are  the  parents  of  a  daugh- 
ter, Cecelia  Frances,  born  last  August  17. 

1957 

GEORGE  A.  PIERCE,  JR.,  A,  has 
a  law  practice  in  the  Blackstone  Building 
on  Bay  Street  in  Jacksonville. 


Thomas  H.  Ellis 


1958 

THOMAS  H.  ELLIS,  C,  has  been 
appointed  assistant  director  for  plans 
and  applications  of  the  U.S.  Forest  Pro- 
ducts Laboratory  in  Madison,  Wisconsin. 

KIRKMAN  FINLAY,  JR.,  C,  has 
entered  the  race  for  mayor  of  Columbia, 
South  Carolina.  He  has  been  a  city  coun- 
cilman for  almost  four  years. 

1960 

JAMES  R.  CARTER,  JR.,  C,  has 
received  the  Ph.D.  Degree  in  religion  from 
Emory  University. 

HOWARD  W.  HARRISON,  JR.,  C, 
is  practicing  law  at  the  Education  Law 
Center,  which  is  funded  by  the  Ford 
Foundation,  since  graduation  from  Villa- 
nova  Law  School  and  passage  of  the 
Pennsylvania  bar  exam. 

J.  BRICE  RICHARDSON,  C,  is 
now  vice-president  of  Bagby  Furniture 
Company  in  Baltimore,  and  resides  in 
Lutherville,  Maryland. 

1961 

DAVID  C.  PERRY,  A'57,  C,  writes 
that  he  will  be  moving  to  Jackson  Hole, 
Wyoming  in  May  where  he  will  be  open- 
ing a  private  law  practice.  He  and  his 
wife,  Joanie,  are  expecting  a  child  this 
month. 


JERRY  ALLISON  SNOW,  C,  is  a 
diplomate  of  the  American  Board  of 
Cardiovascular   Diseases.    He    is    prac- 
ticing medicine  in  Washington,  D.C. 

1962 

PAUL  CALAME,   JR.,   C,   was 
recently  promoted  to  first  vice-president 
of  the  National  Bank  of  Commerce  of 
Memphis  and  was  placed  in  charge  of  the 
bank's  branch  division. 

FRANK  KINNETT,  C,  has  been 
named  chief  executive  officer  of  The 
London  Agency,  Inc.,  a  managing  gen- 
eral insurance  agency  in  Atlanta.  Frank 
also  serves  on  the  executive  council  of 
the  Atlanta  area  Boy  Scouts  of  America. 

THE  REV.  S.  EMMETT  LUCAS, 
JR.,  C'56,  T,  was  the  subject  of  a  recent 
feature  in  the  Greenville  Piedmont  titled 
"Publishing  Priest :  Souls,  Genealogy  Are 
His  Business."  The  Rev.  Mr.  Lucas  has  a 
publishing  business,  which  prints  mostly 
early  regional  records  and  family  histories. 
He  is  rector  of  St.  Michael's  Church, 
Easley,  South  Carolina. 

THOMAS  E.  MYERS,  JR.,  C,  has 
moved  back  to  Charleston  after  13  years 
in  New  York. 

"The  Knife,"  a  poem  by  RICHARD 
W.  TILLINGHAST,  C,  was  published  in 
the  September  3  issue  of  The  New  Re- 
public. 

1963 

We  received  a  note,  barely  too  late 
for  December,  announcing  the  birth  of  a 
daughter,  Varina  Stanton,  September  25 
to  JEFFREY  BUNTIN,  C,  and  Varina 
Buntin  in  Nashville. 

JOHN  W.  BUSS,  C,  is  a  bank  officer 
with    American    Express   International 
Banking  Corporation.  He  and  his  wife, 
Chiara,  and  their  one  child  reside  in  Milan, 
Italy. 

DAVID  F.  COX,  JR.,  C,  is  serving 
a  term  as  mayor  of  Hardyston  Township, 
New  Jersey. 

BERRYMAN  W.  EDWARDS,  JR., 
C,  recently  founded  a  new  company, 
Village  Courts,  Inc.,  which  will  build  ten- 
nis courts  in  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  and  Florida.  The  specialty  is 
fast-drying  clay  and  cushion-surface  hard 
courts.   Edwards  also   is  president  of 
Greenery,  Inc.,  a  landscape  contracting 
and  design  firm.  He  and  Ruthie  are  still 
residing  at  Hilton  Head  with  their  two 
sons,  who  are  now  age  10  and  12. 

In  July,  JAMES  T.  ETTIEN,  C, 
will  begin  his  duties  as  an  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  clinical  surgery  at  the  Medical 
College  of  Georgia  in  Augusta. 

CHARLES  Q.  GAGE,  A,  and  his 
wife,  Karen,  have  a  third  child,  Geoffrey 
Maxwell,  born  last  June  15. 

At  last  word  CHARLES  S.  L. 
HOOVER,  C,  was  making  a  temporary 
home  in  London,  England,  on  leave  of 
absence  from  the  College  of  Charleston. 
GEORGE  E.  LAFAYE  IIL  C,  is  a 
partner  in  the  law  firm  of  McCants,  Nel- 
son, Green,  Lafaye  and  Woods  in  Colum- 
bia, South  Carolina. 


A  recent  note  tells  us  WILLIAM  W. 
PHEIL,  C,  is  president  of  the  Towson 
(Maryland)  Jaycees. 

WHEELER  M.  TILLMAN,  C,  is 
serving  a  third  term  in  the  South  Carolina 
House  of  Representatives. 

RICHARD  D.  WARREN,  C,  is 
state's  attorney  for  Wicomico  County, 
Maryland. 

THOMAS  WISE,  C,  is  a  partner 
with  Tofel  &  Clark,  a  sales  representative 
firm  in  New  York  City. 

We  have  a  note  that  RONALD  R. 
ZODIN,  C,  is  still  flying  F-105s  for  the 
Air  Force  Reserve  and  now  holds  the 
rank  of  major.  In  addition  to  being  vice 
president  of  the  Fort  Worth  Iron  &  Metal 
Company,  Ron  is  president  of  the  Rotary 
Club,  president  of  the  North  Texas  Metal 
Processor  Association,  and  is  actively  in- 
volved in  several  other  professional  organ- 
izations. 

THE   REV.    RICHARD   I.   zum- 
BRUNNEN,  A'49,  C59,  T,  rector  of  St. 
George's  Parisb,  Perryman,  Maryland,  also 
is  an  education  specialist  with  the  Army 
at  Aberdeen  Proving  Ground. 


1964 

THE  REV,  JOHN  C.  BARTON,  JR., 
GST,  is  vicar  of  St.  Alban's  Church, 
Stuttgart,  Arkansas. 

GEORGE  ELLIS  DESHON,  JR., 
C,  is  now  a  urologist  at  Letterman  Army 
Medical  Center,  San  Francisco. 

LACY  H.  HUNT,  C,  has  been  pro- 
moted to  senior  vice-president  of  Fidelity 
Bank  and  Fidelocor,  Inc.  of  Philadelphia. 
His  increasingly  active  role  in  the  nation's 
financial  community  over  the  past  three 
or  four  years  includes  the  publishing  of 
a  book,  Dynamics  of  Forecasting  Finan- 
cial Cycles. 


The  Rev.  Onell  A.  Soto 


THE  REV.  ONELL  A.  SOTO,  T,  is 
the  new  mission  information  officer  at 
the  Episcopal  Church  Center  in  New 
York  City.  Until  recently  he  was  the  exec- 
utive secretary  of  Province  IX.  He  re- 
mains editor  of  Rapidas,    a  Spanish- 
language  news  service  for  the  Anglican 
Church,  which  he  created.  On  the  Church 
Center  staff  he  will  be  part  of  the  Na- 
tional and  World  Mission  section. 


THE  REV.  HOYT  WINSLETT 
GST,  is  the  new  rector  of  St.  Paul's  in 
Greensboro,  Alabama. 

1965 

WILLIAM  D.  GILCHRIST,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  promoted  to  senior  vice-president 
and  city  executive  officer,  Central  Bank 
of  Alabama. 

THERT.  REV.  EDWARD  W1TKER 
JONES,  GST,  has  become  bishop  of  the 
Diocese  of  Indianapolis  upon  the  recent 
death  of  Bishop  John  P.  Craine.  Bishop 
Jones  was  consecrated  bishop  coadjutor 
in  ceremonies  last  September. 

GARY  PRESTON,  A,  is  an  account 
executive  with  Merrill  Lynch  in  Atlanta. 
He  and  his  wife,  Anne,  make  their  home 
in  Marietta. 

HARVEY   M.   TEMPLETON   III, 
A'60,  C,  has  joined  the  legal  department 
at  Bowaters  Southern  Paper  Corporation. 
He  is  residing  in  Cleveland;  Tennessee. 

A.  SPENCER  TOMB,  C,  an  asso- 
ciate professor  of  biology  at  Kansas  State 
University,  says  he  had  a  great  time  intro- 
duing  RICHARD  A.  DOLBEER,  C'67,  a 
research  biologist,  when  he  gave  a  seminar 
at  Kansas  State  recently.  The  visit  includ- 
ed duck  hunting. 

1966 

AUSTIN  E.  CATTS,  C,  has  estab- 
lished his  own  law  firm  in  Suite  1590 
Tower  Place,  Atlanta. 

ERIC  JAMES  WHITESELL,  A'62, 
C,  has  married  Simone  Nguyen  Thi  Hoa 
of  Can  Tho,  South  Vietnam.  The  couple 
were  married  December  10  in  a  civil 
ceremony  in  San  Diego,  California.  They 
plan  to  have  their  marriage  blessed  in  a 
Roman  Catholic  ceremony  as  soon  as 
arrangements  can  be  made. 

1967 

JOSEPH  GARDNER,  A,  president 
of  the  Sewanee  Academy  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation, has  been  promoted  to  administra- 
tive assistant  to  the  vice-president  for 
transportation  and  crude  oil  supply  in  the 
Coastal  States  Gas  Corp.  of  Houston. 

BRUCE  M.  (MAC)  GREENE,  C,  is 
now  an  assistant  professor  of  medicine  at 
the  Johns  Hopkins  University  School  of 
Medicine.  He  and  his  wife  have  three  boys 
1,  3,  and  5  years  old. 

HARRY  F.  NOYES  III,  C,  and  his 
wife,  Heidi,  have  a  daughter,  Jennifer 
Elizabeth,  born  November  9.  Harry  is  a 
civil  service  public  affairs  officer  for  the 
300th  Military  Police  Command  (Army 
Reserve)  in  Livonia,  Michigan  and  reports 
he  is  creating  a  public  and  internal  infor- 
mation program  from  scratch  for  a  1400- 
member,  five-state  command.  A  fellow 
employee  is  Reginald  Barlament,  who 
was  with  the  ROTC  program  at  SMA  in 
the  late  1960s. 


The  Wall  Street  Journal  recently  published 
a  humorous  story  about  Richard  Mitchell,  C'53. 
and  his  Underground  Grammarian,  which  ridi- 
cules poor  writing  and  bad  grammar  at  Glassboro 
State  College,  New  Jersey,  where  he  teaches. 
The  Underground  Grammarian  has  stung  pro- 
fessors and  administrators  alike  with  its  sarcasm 
to  the  delight  of  many  others.  ''The  Grammarian 
is  unassailable,"  he  was  quoted  as  saying.  "Bad 
English  has  no  defense." 


Harvey  M.  Templeton  III 


1968 

JOHN  W.  BALL,  JR.,  C,  has  joined 
the  Charter  Company  in  Jacksonville  in 
September  after  working  for  a  CPA  firm 
in  that  city  for  a  year. 

DAVID  K.  BEECKEN,  C,  has  been 
elected  an  international  banking  officer 
of  the  Harris  Bank,  Chicago.  He  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  international  banking  group's 
section  responsible  for  the  Middle  East 
and  Africa.  David  and  his  wife,  Kathryn, 
reside  in  Hinsdale,  Illinois. 

CRAIG  V.  BLEDSOE,  C,  received 
a  master's  degree  in  safety  engineering  in 
August  from  the  University  of  Southern 
California,  and  will  be  taking  a  Certified 
Safety  Professional  exam  in  June.  Craig  is 
qualified  as  an  air  transport  pilot,  with 
Learjet  rating,  and  has  over  4,000  hours 
of  Hying  time. 

JONATHAN  S.  FLETCHER,  C,  is 
administrative  assistant  to  the  vice-presi- 
dent of  Union  Carbide  Exploration 
Corp.,  which  is  engaged  in  the  explora- 
tion and  development  of  tungsten,  ura- 
nium, and  other  metallic  mineral  deposits. 
He  now  resides  in  Grand  Junction,  Colo- 
rado. He  recently  completed  course  work 
for  the  Ph.D.  in  mineral  economics  at 
Penn  State. 

WILLIAM  D.  HARRISON,  C,  is 
practicing  law  with  the  firm  of  Hall, 
Bloch,  Garland,  and  Meyer  in  Macon, 
Georgia.  He  was  graduated  from  Mercer 
University  Law  School  last  June. 

ROBERT  W.  MULDOON,  JR.,  C,  is 
working  towards  his  Ph.D.  in  English  at 
Penn  State  University,  following  a  master's 
degree  from  Loyola  College  last  May.  He 
is  teaching  freshman  English  as  part  of  his 
teaching  assistantship  but  says  most  of 
his  time  is  spent  on  20th  Century  Ameri- 
can literature. 

We  have  word  that  HERBERT  LEE 
OAKES,  JR.,  C,  has  married  Sheila  Fearn 
of  Leicester,  England   in   Kensington, 
London.  They  are  making  their  home  in 
London  after  a  wedding  trip  to  Portugal. 

DANIEL  W.  RANDLE,  C,  is  working 
on  a  master's  degree  in  architecture  since 
leaving  graduate  school  at  Princeton  and 
traveling  extensively  in  North  Africa  and 
Europe. 

CHRISTOPHER  H.  ROSSBACH,  C, 
has  been  promoted  to  lieutenant  com- 
mander and  is  the  officer  in  charge  of  the 
Navy's  Saudi  Arabian  Training  Program  in 
Norfolk. 


G.  PRICE  RUSS  III,  C,  has  left 
chemical  research  at  the  University  of 
California  and  is  teaching  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Hawaii, 

We  have  word  that  GEORGE  W. 
SPECK,  C,  will  soon  join  his  hrother, 
ARTHUR  LEO  SPECK,  C'58,  in  medical 
practice  in  Nacogdoches,  Texas. 

LAWRENCE   S.    (LARRY)   STE- 
VENS, C,  is  a  public  information  spe- 
cialist with  the  Georgia  Council  for  the 
Arts  and  Humanities. 

WILLIAM  CONNER  TINDAL,  C, 
has  been  elected  a  delegate  to  the  House 
of  Delegates  of  the  South  Carolina  Bar 
Association  from  the  Sixth  Judicial  Cir- 

STEPHEN  T.  WA1MEY,  C,  writes 
that  he  and  his  wife,  Harriet,  have  a 
daughter,  Victoria  Joanne,  who  is  a  year 
old  this  month.  He  is  still  with  Donovan, 
Leisure,  Newton  &  Irvine  of  New  York 
City,  in  which  MALCOLM  FOOSHEE, 
C18,  is  a  partner.  EDWARD  E.  NIE- 
HOFF  II,  C'74,  has  recently  joined  the 
firm. 

H.  PENNINGTON  WHITESIDE, 
JR.,  C,  has  moved  to  Birmingham  where 
he  is  associate  and  project  coordinator  for 
the  Division  of  Preventive  Medicine,  De- 
partment of  Public  Health,  The  Medical 
Center,  University  of  Alabama. 

ROBERT  R.  (DICK)  ZSELTVAY, 
C,  and  his  wife,  Mary,  have  moved  to 
Franklin,  Tennessee,  and  Dick  has  ad- 
vanced to  president  of  Technical  Labora- 
tories in  Santa  Fe.  They  have  two  child- 
ren now,  Robert  III  and  Catie,  who  is 
five  months. 

1969 

J.  WALDRUP  BROWN,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  promoted  to  vice-president  of 
the  commercial  loan  department  at  Union 
Planters  National  Bank  in  Memphis.  He 
and  his  wife,  Dorothy  (Cissy)  now  have 
two  children,  Brooks,  four  years,  and 
John  HI  (Chip),  20  months. 

JOHN  BULL,  JR.,  C,  married 
Florence  D.  Brown  November  12  in 
Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania. 

THE  REV.  ROGERS  S.  HARRIS, 
C'52,  T'57,  GST,  will  receive  his  Doctor 
of  Ministry  degree  in  May  from  Virginia 
Seminary. 


JOHN  TIMOTHY  (TIM)  MITCH, 
C,  and  his  wife,  Muffy,  have  a  daughter, 
Mary  Katherine,  born  December  28,  in 
Jackson,  Mississippi. 

C.  WINSTON  SHEEHAN,  JR.,  C, 
married   Katherine   S.    Flannagan   last 
July  16  in  Hopewell,  Virginia. 

JAMES  R.  WILLIAMS,  C,  is  the 
new  product  development  manager  for 
the  Chemical  Division  of  Marken  Cor- 
poration in  Keene,  New  Hampshire. 
The  new  job  marks  a  departure  for  Jim, 
who  has  moved  from  the  laboratory  into 
management. 

1970 

WALTER  H.  MERRILL,  C,  is  cur- 
rently at  the  National  Institute  of  Health 
in  the  Heart  and  Lung  Institute,  Bethesda, 
Maryland,  where  he  expects  to  complete 
his  fellowship  in  June.  Then  to  Johns 
Hopkins  Hospital  in  Baltimore  to  com- 
plete his  residency  in  cardiac  surgery.  He 
and  his  wife,  MORGAN  (VAN  ZANDT), 
C'73,  had  theirsecond  daughter,  Elizabeth 
Gibson,  born  October  12. 

ROBERT  LEE  SLATEN,  C,  was 
recently  named  "Outstanding  Young 
Man  of  1977"  by  the  Chattanooga  Jay- 
cees.  Bobby,  who  is  virtually  paralyzed 
from  the  waist  down,  was  recognized  for 
his  work  for  programs  for  the  disabled. 

MIDDLETON  R.  L.  (TONY) 
TRAIN,  C,  married  Angela  Jennings  of 
Max  Meadows,  Virginia  October  29.  Tony 
is  employed  by  S.  C.  Loveland  Company, 
a  marine  transportation  concern  in  Phila- 
delphia. 

1971 

THE  REV.  JOHN  MACREADIE 
BARR  HI,  C,  has  become  rector  of 
the   Church   of  the   Advent,   Sumner, 


Mit 


>ippi. 


C.  H.  (DOUG)  DOUGLASS,  C, 
is  teaching  in  the  chemistry  department 
at  Drake  University.  His  wife,  Anne,  is 
studying  for  a  Ph.D.  in  atmospheric  phy- 
sics. They  have  two  boys  and  a  girl  and 
must  be  busy. 

WILLIAM  A.  KIRKLAND  II,  SS'67, 
C,  is  teaching  at  Garrison  Forrest  School, 
Garrison,  Maryland. 

HOWARD  LOTTI,  A,  is  in  graduate 
school  at  Samford  University,  Birming- 
ham, working  toward  a  master's  degree 
in  American  history. 

THE  REV.  ROBERTS.  McGINNIS, 
JR.,  GST,  chairperson  of  the  humanities 
division,  Dillard  University,  has  been  in 
Israel  this  winter  studying  the  thought  of 
Martin  Buber,  the  Jewish  philosopher- 
theologian.  The  scholarship  for  the  trip 
was  awarded  by  the  New  Orleans  Consor- 
tium for  International  Affairs'  Faculty 
Study  Abroad  Program.  Dr.  McGinnis 
also  will  have  an  article,  "The  Christian 
Scriptures,"  published   this  spring  for 
The  Liberal  Catholic  Institute  of  Studies 

MALCOLM  C.   MORAN,   C,  is 
attending  the  Rhode  Island  School  of 
Design.  He  and  his  wife,  Elissa,  have 
their  second  child,   Morgan,   born   in 
December. 


THOMAS    A.    SMITH,    C,    will 
his  M.D.  degree  in  June  from 
the  University  of  Tennessee  in  Memphis. 
Afterward   he   will   serve   a   three-year 
residency  in  Chattanooga.  Tom  and  his 
wife,  Suzy,  now  have  a  son,  Tommy,  and 
a  daughter,  Teddy. 

WILLIAM  BRADLEY  (BRAD) 
WEEKS,  C,  is  now  a  partner  in  the  Chat- 
tanooga law  firm  of  Wagner,  Nelson  and 
Weeks. 

1972 

WILLIAM  M.  MOORE,  C,  who  re- 
ceived his  Ph.D,  at  Vanderbilt  last  year, 
has  a  post-doctoral  fellowship  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Texas. 

J.  EARL  MORGAN  III,  C,  has  been 
promoted  from  executive  vice-president 
to  president  of  First  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Association  of  Dyersburg,  Tenn- 

If  you  read  the  magazine  People, 
you  may  have  noticed  in  the  December 
25  issue  a  note  about  KYLE  ROTE,  JR., 
C,  and  his  about-to-be-released  book, 
The  Complete  Book  of  Soccer. 

1973 

SUSAN   S.    AIKEN,   C,   married 
Granville  Semmes  III  on  October  1  in 
New  Orleans.  Susan  is  still  assistant  to 
the  director  in  the  French  Consulate  and 
is  working  in  the  public  relations  office. 

LT(jg)  F.  GEORGE  ATKISSON,  C, 
has  departed  on  an  extended  deployment 
in  the  Western  Pacific  on  the  guided  mis- 
sile cruiser  U.S.S.  England,  which  will 
operate  as  a  unit  of  the  Seventh  Fleet. 
Port  stops  include  the  Philippines,  Korea, 
Taiwan,  and  Japan. 

SALLEY  BREEDEN,  C,  and 
FRANK  S.  (SHROP)  DUNAWAY,  C'70, 
are  the  parents  of  a  second  son,  Charles 
Garvin,  born  July  7. 

BARBARA  HARDEE  CAMPBELL, 
C,  who  resides  now  in  Boone,  North 
Carolina,  passed  her  CPA  examination 
last  fall. 

According  to  a  classmate,  ROBERT 
E.  CARR,  JR.,  C,  is  now  a  CPA/SEC  re- 
porting analyst  in  Fort  Worth,  and  his 
wife,  Karen,  is  a  home  economics  teacher. 

CLAYTON  CLOUGH,  C,  is  in  a 
Mariott  Corporation  training  program  in 
Atlanta  in  pursuit  of  a  career  in  hotel 
management. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  M.  DAVIS, 
T,  is  now  the  warden  at  the  Georgia  Con- 
ference Center,  Waverly,  where  his  wife 
also  is  a  full-time  worker.  They  moved  to 
Waverly  from  Harlem  where  he  was  vicar 
at  Trinity  Church. 

JOSEPH  F.  (JEFF)  HARTZER,  C, 
has  a  new  address  in  Jacksonville,  Florida 
but  is  still  dean  of  boys  and  is  teaching 
(senior  poetry  and  British  literature)  at 
Bolles  School.  Last  summer,  Jeff  back- 
packed  through  Europe  and  Scandinavia. 
TOMMY  HODGES,  C,  is  aiming  for 
a  Ph.D.  in  biochemistry  at  the  University 
of  North  Carolina 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  S.  HOLCOMB 
has  accepted  the  call  to  Church  of  the 
Holy  Comforter  in  Gadsden,  Alabama. 


He  was  swept  out  to  sea  by  swift  ocean  cur- 
rents, and  William  E.  Kachman,  C'77,  had  to 
tread  water  for  15  hours  until  he  was  picked  up 
by  a  fishing  boat  off  the  coast  of  Hawaii. 

Stationed  with  the  Army,  Bill  was  surfing 
last  December  off  Chum's  Reef  and  waiting  for 
a  friend  to  bring  him  his  board  when  he  was 
caught  by  the  undertow. 

He  said  afterward  that  a  helicopter  flew 
over  him  just  after  dark  and  shone  a  spotlight 
on  him  at  least  six  times  but  failed  to  see  him. 

When  pulled  aboard  the  fishing  boat,  he 
was  quoted  by  UPI  as  saying:  "Halleluiah!  I 
never  saw  anything  so  beautiful  in  my  life!" 


LT(jg)  WILLIAM  CLARENCE 
JOHNSON,  C,  is  an  assistant  supply  offi- 
cer in  the  Medical  Service  Corps  at  the 
Naval  Regional  Medical  Center  in  San 
Diego. 

LAURIE  RICE  MATARAZZO,  C, 
and  her  husband,  Matty  (Robert  J.)  had 
their  second  daughter,  Serena  Rice,  born 
October  11. 

MICHAEL  MEARS,  C,  and  wife 
have  recently  moved  from  Seattle  to 
Reno,  Nevada. 

H.  THOMAS  MOTTL,  C,  has  com- 
pleted graduate  studies  at  Colorado  State 
University  and  will  be  working  for  the 
U.  S.  Geological  Survey  in  New  Mexico. 

LOUIS  W.  RICE  III,  C,  received  his 
degree  last  June  from  Mercer  Law  School, 
was  admitted  to  the  Georgia  Bar  and  is 
now  practicing  with  the  Robert  J.  Reed 
law  firm  in  Gainesville. 

ANN  LOTTI  RICHARDSON,  A'69, 
C,  and  husband,  WILEY,  C72,  are  resi- 
ding in  Birmingham  where  Wiley  is  with 
Alabama  Bank  Corporation. 

SUSAN  ROGERS,  C,  is  attending 
Georgetown  University  Law  School  and  is 
still  working  on  Capitol  Hill. 

THE  REV.  GEORGE  B.  SALLEY, 
JR.,  GST,  became  the  rector  in  February 
of  All  Saints'  Church,  Cayce,  South  Caro- 
lina. 

THOMAS  E.  SETTLES,  C,  is  com- 
pleting his  second  year  at  Vanderbilt  Law 
School  while  his  wife,  Candy,  is  preparing 
to  open  a  dental  practice  in  Franklin, 
Tennessee. 

PETER  C.  SHERMAN,  C,  has  re- 
cently opened  a  used  automobile  business 
in  Mobile,  brokering  cars  on  a  high-volume 
basis.  The  name?  Pleezin'  Pete's  Cleeen 
Used  Cars,  Inc. 

SHARON  LOUISE  SMITH,  C,  is 
teaching  English  at  All  Saints'  School  in 
Vicksburg,  Mississippi.  She  previously 
received  a  master's  degree  from  Peabody 
College. 

JOHN  E.  SPAINHOUR,  C,  and  his 
wife,  ELISE  (GIVHAN),  C'74,  are  prac- 
ticing law  together  in   Shepherdsville, 
Kentucky.  Both  received  their  law  de- 
grees from  Vanderbilt. 

JOHN  R.  STEWART,  C,  recently 
moved  with  his  wife,  Nancy,  from  At- 
lanta to  Nashville  where  John  is  a  civil 
engineer  with  Hensley-Schmidt,  Inc.,  a 
consulting  engineering  firm. 

WILLIAM  A.  SULLIVAN,  C,  a 
graduate  student  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota  in  hospital  and  health-care 
administration,  reports  he  is  looking 
forward  to  moving  into  a  position  on  the 
West  Coast  next  year. 

JAMES  W.  TAYLOR,  C,  has  com- 
pleted a  stint  with  the  Air  Force  and  is 
now  a  graduate  student  in  chemistry  at 
the  University  of  Tennessee.  He  and  his 
wife,  Teresa,  have  two  daughters. 

SUSAN  SW AFFORD  TAYLOR,  C, 
and  husband,  BOB  (ROBERT  T.),  C'70, 
now  reside  in  Birmingham  where  they 
moved  after  Bob's  graduation  from  Oral 
Roberts  University  with  an  MBA.  Susan 
is  working  part  time  as  a  nurse  in  an  inter- 
mediate care  unit  for  coronary  patients 
at  Alabama  Medical  Center  and  is  caring 
for  three-year-old  son,  Michael.  Bob  is 
an  administrative  assistant  in  the  opera- 
ting room  of  the  Medical  Center. 


1974 

Received  word  that  SCOTT  BAM- 
MAN,  C,  passed  his  bar  exams,  then  went 
with  the  attorney  general's  office  in 
Montgomery,  and  now  works  for  a  Mont- 
gomery brokerage  firm. 

In  with  a  belated  note  on  the  mar- 
riage of  CLARINDA  MEAD  BISHOP,  C, 
and  MARK  A.  ABDELNOUR,  C'77,  on 
September  4  in  All  Saints'  Chapel. 

JANET  FINCHER,  C,  sent  us  a 
card  mentioning  she  is  an  economic  de- 
velopment planner  with  the  Texas  gover- 
nor's office.  She  is  residing  in  Austin. 

THOMAS  M.  HAYES  III,  C,  was 
admitted  to  the  Louisiana  bar  in  October 
and  is  associated  with  the  firm  of  Hayes, 
Harkey,  Smith,  andCascio  in  Monroe. 

CINDY  BOATWRIGHT  HEJNA,  C, 
is  a  feature  editor  for  Vance  Publications 
in  Chicago  and  is  assigned  to  Modern 
Salon  magazine,  a  beauty  and  cosmetic 
trade  publication.  "She  is  continuing  her 
education  by  taking  courses  in  basket 
weaving,"  reports  husband  DENNIS, 
C'75. 

SERENA  COLVIN  HUNTER,  C, 
has  completed  her  master's  degree  work 
in  forest  tree  improvement  at  North 
Carolina  State  University  and  has  been 
employed  by  NCSU's  School  of  Forest 
Resources  to  complete  some  research 
studies.  She  sends  word  that  husband 
PARKIN,    C'73,   has   been  awarded   a 
fellowship  by  the  Weyerhaeuser  Com- 
pany as  he  continues  work  on  doctoral 
degrees  at  NCSU  in  forestry  and  econo- 

BECKY  LOVE,  C,  married  PHILIP 
D.  ELDER,  C'73,  last  August  13. 

WILLIAM  E.  McEAURIN,  A'69,  C„ 
is  returning  this  month  from  Gambia  in 
West  Africa  after  more  than  three  years  in 
the  Peace  Corps.  He  will  rendezvous  with 
his  mother  and  his  father,  LESLIE  Mc- 
LAURIN,  C'39,  in  Rabat,  Morocco  to 
tour  that  country  and  then  Spain  and 
Portugal.  The  family  was  in  Rabat  in 
1957-58,  during  an  Air  Force  assignment. 

MALCOLM  W.  (BIMBO)  MOSS,  C, 
is  dean  of  students  at  Snead  State  Junior 
College  at  Boaz,  Alabama.  He  and  Gloria 
are  making  their  home  on  campus  with 
their  daughter,  Layla,  and  they  invite 
Sewanee  friends  to  stop  in  for  a  visit. 

Received  word  that  EDWARD  E. 
NIEHOFF  II,  C,  has  completed  Harvard 
Law  School  and  is  an  associate  in  the  firm 
Donovan,  Leisure,  Newton  &  Irvine  in 
New  York  City. 

JAMES  G.  PALMER,  C,  and  his 
wife,  Debi,  are  both  teaching  school  in 
Huntsville,  he  at  Randolph  School.  Their 
son,  Alan  Scott,  is  now  two  years  old. 

ANNE    CALDWELL    PALMER 
PARTAIN,  SS,  is  teaching  drama  and 
English  in  Birmingham,  where  she  resides 
with  her  husband,  Mack. 

GAYLORD  T.  WALKER,  C,  will  be 
receiving  his  medical  degree  this  spring 
from  Washington  University.  His  medical 
studies  also  have  taken  him  to  Notting- 
ham,   England,    and   Dublin,    Ireland. 


1975 

ROBERTA  CARRUTH,  C,  is  cur- 
rently with  the  Daily  Courier,  Houma, 
Louisiana,  as  news  reporter  and  coordi- 
nator of  a  special  history  edition  being 
released  this  month. 

STEPHEN  L.  PALMER,  C,  is  a 
student  at  the  University  of  Alabama  at 
Birmingham. 

THE  REV.  JEFFREY  H.  WALKER, 
C'72,  T,  is  canon  liturgist  of  Christ  Church 
Cathedral,  Houston. 

1976 

WILLIAM  S.  CALDWELL,  C,  is  in 
his  second  year  of  graduate  study  in 
chemistry  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 
Bill  has  overcome  an  illness  that  set  his 
studies  back  a  pace. 


Katherine  A.  Clemons 


KATHERINE  ANITA  CLEMONS, 
C,  is  now  a  flight  attendant  with  Delta 
Air  Lines.  She  is  assigned  to  the  com- 
pany's base  in  Boston. 

DAVID  A.  DARROHN,  C,  has  re- 
ceived a  master's  degree  in  political 
science  from  the  University  of  Tennessee 
and  last  month  joined  South  Central  Bell 
in  Knoxville  as  a  management  assistant 
in  customer  service. 

HENRY  (HANK)  DEAN,  C,  is  assis- 
tant manager  for  AVCO  Finance  Service 
in  Jacksonville. 

THOMAS  E.  (TED)  DOSS  III,  C, 
reports  he  has  five  quarters  of  law  school 
to  go  at  the  University  of  Florida  before 
graduation. 

ROBERT  TAYLOR  McPHERSON 
II,  C,  is  in  his  second  semester  of  graduate 
school  at  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, Chapel  Hill.  He  is  pursuing  an  M.A.T. 
degree  in  English  and  is  teaching  some  in 
the  Durham  City  Schools. 

JOHN  R.  POPPER,  C,  is  a  student 
in  Dental  School  at  the  University  of  Ten- 
nessee. John  recently  completed  a  year  of 
work  as  a  research  assistant  in  virology  at 
St.  Jude  Hospital  in  Memphis. 

1977 

ELLEN  BARTUSCH,  C,  was  mar- 
ried January  7  in  Memphis  to  JAMES 
STEVADSON  MASSEY,  C'77. 

FRANK  BERRYMAN,  C,  is  a  stu- 
dent in  Vanderbilt  Law  School. 


FRANK  D.  CUNNINGHAM,  C, 
sends  word  of  the  large  group  of  Sewanee 
alumni  who  are  fellow  students  at  Cum- 
berland School  of  Law  in  Birmingham— 
CHARLES  NABIT,  C'77;  R.  BROOKS 
DAVIS,  C'74;  HELEN  GREER  MINIC 
C'76;  VERA  MOOR,  C'72'  JOHNNY  ' 
DAVIS,  C'77;  M.  HOLLAND  WEST, 
C'75,  and  BARRE  DUMAS,  C'77 

ELENA  SUE  DAVENPORT,  C,  is 
an  actuarial  student  in  the  group  depart- 
ment of  Provident  General  Insurance 
Company  in  Chattanooga. 

VIRGINIA  DECK,  C,  is  working 
as  a  mental  health  assistant  at  Peachford 
Hospital  in  Atlanta. 

JAMES  HAROLD  HILL,  JR.,  C, 
and  LAURIE  LOU  SAXTON,  C78, 
were  married  January  7  in  Tampa. 

JANICE  JAFFE,  C,  now  employed 
by  a  law  firm  in  Washington,  is  interested 
in  seeing  other  young  alumni  in  the  area. 
She  is  living  in  Arlington,  Virginia. 

MIKE  KAPLON,  C,  and  MARK 
PARSONS,  C,  are  fellow  students  in  Van- 
derbilt  University  Medical  School. 

DEBBIE  LOPEZ,  C,  is  attending 
graduate  school  at  Northwestern  Univer- 
sity. 

GREG  McNAIR,  C,  is  employed  at 
National  Life  Insurance  Company  in 
Chattanooga. 

KIMBERLY  S.  MATTHEWS,  C,  is 
nearing  the  completion  of  her  research 
internship  with  the  U.S. -Soviet  Relations 
Program  of  the  Carnegie  Endowment  for 
International  Peace  in  Washington.  The 
word  from  officials  there  is  that  she  has 
been  "setting  the  place  on  fire,"  and  that 
"Sewanee  stock  has  risen"  as  a  result. 

JOHN  HENRY  MENGE  IV,  C,  and 
Julia  Morgan  Radcliff  were  married  De- 
cember 3  in  Mobile. 

JEFF  W.  RUNGE,  C,  is  in  medical 
school  at  the  University  of  South  Caro- 
lina in  Charleston. 

SHARON  LYNN  SHARP,  C,  has 
begun  work  toward  a  master's  degree  at 
Vanderbilt  University.  She  was  graduated 
cum  laude  from  Middle  Tennessee  State 
in  December,  with  a  major  in  geology. 
Glad  to  see  Sewanee  starting  a  geology 
department  she  says. 

ELLEN  CIMINO  WILLIAMS,  C, 
writes  that  she  and  JUDSON  WILLIAMS, 
C'75,  have  a  daughter,  Natasha  Camille, 
born  December  7.  Judson  is  in  wildlife 
graduate  school  at  Auburn  University. 

GRANT  WILLIAMS,  C,  is  a  student 
in  the  University  of  Alabama  School  of 
Medicine  in  Birmingham. 


26 


DEATHS 


FRED  RAWLINGS  BUTTS,  M'06, 
of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  at  one  time  a  master 
mechanic  of  the  C  B  &  0  Railroad,  De- 
cember 16,  1977. 

william   Mckenzie    Rey- 
nolds, A'll,  C'12,  of  Sumter,  South 
Carolina,  attorney,  and  Sumter  County 
Master-in-Equity  for  20  years,  on  Octo- 
ber 7,  1977.  He  served  in  the  Army 
during  both  World  War  I  and  World  War 
II  and  retired  as  a  reserve  colonel.  A 
grandson,  WILLIAM  McKENZIE  REY- 
NOLDS III,  A'72,  attended  the  Sewanee 
Academy. 

HENRY  C.  BETHEA,  A'14,  C'17, 
of  Houston,  Texas,  certified  public  ac- 
countant, December  23,  1977.  His  grand- 
son,  HENRY   LAWRENCE   BETHEA, 
C'68,  attended  the  University. 

JULIEN  K.  MOORE,  C'19,  of 
Waco,  Texas,  a  certified  life  underwriter 
with  Southeastern  Life  Insurance,  Sep- 
tember 10,  1977.  He  served  in  France  in 
World  War  I  with  the  Sewanee  Ambu- 
lance Unit. 

EDGAR    EARL    BALDRIDGE, 
A'23,  of  Ft.  Worth,  Texas,  petroleum  in- 
dustry executive,  September  23,  1977. 
He  was  an  honorary  life-time  director  of 
the  American  Petroleum  Institute. 

GEORGE    C.    CUNNINGHAM, 
C'27,  of  Memphis,  Tennessee,  attorney, 
December  4,  1977.  He  served  in  the  Air 
Force  during  World  War  II. 


JOHN  H.  HINKLE,  A'30,  in  Hous- 
ton, Texas,  on  August  13,  1977.  He 
was  president  of  Wright  Chemical  Corpo- 
ration in  Wilmington,  North  Carolina, 
and  served  in  the  Army  during  World 
War  II. 

LINUS  NORMAN  THORNTON, 
C'30,  of  Dyer,  Tennessee,  former  pre- 
sident of  Dyer  Motor  Company. 

PIAMUS  WALTER  JONES,  JR., 
C'33,  of  Albany,  Georgia,  attorney,  on 
September  1,  1977. 

J.  ALLAN  HIGGS,  A'32,  of  Bir- 
mingham, Alabama,  on  November  21, 
1977.  He  served  with  the  Army  during 
World  War  II. 

EMMETT  RUSSELL  ANDERTON 
JR.,  C'34,  of  Winchester,  Tennessee,  Pre- 
sident ofAnderton  Distributing  Company, 
February  9,  1978.  He  served  in  the  Army 
during  World  War  II. 

KENNETH  K.  CLARK,  C'34,  of 
Ft.  Worth,  Texas,  a  retired  engineer  tech- 
nician, October  28,  1977. 


WILLIAM  WIGG  HAZZARD,  JR., 
A'34,  C38,  of  Sewickley,  Pennsylvania, 
on  July  21,'l977.  He  was  president  of 
Kerchner  Marshall  Company.  He  served 
with  the  Air  Force  during  World  War  II. 
A  nephew,  RUTLEDGE  P.  HAZZARD, 
JR.,    C'77,    attended    the    University. 

THE  REV.  HENRY  J.  McGEHEE, 
T'34,  of  Summit,  Mississippi,  on  August 
2,  1977.  He  served  churches  in  Tennes- 
see, Arizona  and  Mississippi. 

LEWIS  DANTZLER  PRIDE,  A'50, 
of  Nashville,  Tennessee,  an  attorney  with 
Schulman,  Pride  and  Leroy,  and  former 
state  reprsentative,  on  February  8,  1978. 

JAMES  HARDWICK  RUTH,  C'50, 
of  Montgomery,  Alabama,  where  he  was 
a  jeweler  of  Ruth  and  Sons  Jewelers, 
January  8,  1978. 

JAMES  E.   PEEPLES,   A'53,   of 
Tampa,  Florida,  on  February  29,  1977. 

E.  WAYNE  HANNAH,  A'54,  prom- 
inent Chattanooga  area  radio  and  tele- 
vision broadcaster,  a  native  of  Winchester, 
Tennessee,  January  31,  1978. 

THE  REV.  WARREN  H.  SCOTT, 
GST'63,  of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  in  Novem- 
ber,  1977.   He  retired  from  Atlanta 
University,  later  served  as  spiritual  direc- 
tor of  the  Diocese  of  Atlanta  and  as 
head   of  the  Canterbury   Center  for 
Spiritual  Life. 

WILLIAM  EIDSON  SMITH  III, 
C'72,  of  Knoxville,  Tennessee,  law  stu- 
dent at  Memphis  State,  of  cancer,  Novem- 
ber 9,  1977. 

Col.  Wolcott  K.  Dudley,  retired 
instructor  at  Sewanee  Academy,  January 
18  at  his  home  in  Sewanee.  Col.  Dudley 
came  to  Sewanee  as  superintendent  of 
buildings  and  lands  after  a  varied  and 
distinguished  30-year  career  in  Army 
service,  which  began  with  his  graduation 
from  West  Point.  He  taught  math  at  the 
Academy  from  1958  to  1970. 

Florence  B.  McCrory,  of  Sewanee, 
on  January  26,  1978.  She  was  formerly 
a  member  of  the  staff  at  the  University 
development  office,  and  later  a  volunteer 
secretary  for  the  Sewanee  Summer  Music 
Center.  She  was  the  mother  of  Martha 
McCrory,  associate  professor  of  music 
and  director  of  the  Sewanee  Summer 
Music  Center. 

Louise  McDonald,  August  7,  1977 
widow    of    John    Maxwell    Stowell 
McDonald,  former  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  philosophy  at  the  University  of 
the  South. 

Mrs.  Calhoun  Winton,  Sr.,  a  former 
matron  at  Barton  Hall,  Sewanee,  Novem- 
ber 24,  1977  in  Nashville. 


mjwiflvw 


SPRING  CALENDAR 


MARCH 

1-20— Guerry  Hall  Gallery,  Rodney  Shaw 
sculpture,  Juris  Ubans  paint- 
ings,  drawings  and   photos 
Bairnwick  Gallery,  art  by  Franz- 
Joseph  Wismer 

2— Concert,  Greenwood  Consort 

2-3— Alumni  Career  Counseling,  law 

3— Cinema  Guild,  "Persona" 

6— Experimental  Film  Club,  "Relativity," 
"Scorpio  Rising" 
Student    Forum    lecture,    author 
Caroline  Bird 

7— Women's  Conference,  speakers  Osta 
Underwood,  Nashville  attor- 
ney, and  Denise  Tabet,  Mad- 
ison (Wis.)  TV  producer 

9— Lecture,  Kenneth  Jones,  University  of 
the  South— "Poetic  Examples 
in  Dante's  De  Vulgate  Bio- 
quentia" 

9-11— Outside  Inn,  "Cabaret  '78" 

9-23— Academy    Master-Students   Term 

11— Tudor  Long  Memorial  Walk,  Chatta- 
nooga to  Sewanee 

12— Concert,  Piedmont  Chamber  Orches- 

13— Experimental   Film   Club,   famous 
documentaries 
Lecture,   Denis   Donoghue,   Uni- 
versity of  Dublin 

16— Lecture,   Derrick   Pearsall,    Univer- 
sity of  York-"Chaucer's 
Wife  of  Bath:  The  Dialec- 
tics of  Sexual  Sovereignty" 
Lecture,  Douglas  Paschall,  Univer- 
sity of  the  South— "How  Man 
Makes  Himself  Immortal :  The 
Poet  in  Dante  and  Eliot" 

17— Cinema  Guild,  "Kino  Pravda,"  "In 
the  Year  of  the  Pig" 

19— University  Choir  and  Sewanee  Cho- 
rale, Mozart's  Requiem 

20— Lecture,  John  Archibald  Wheeler, 
University  of  Texas  at  Aus- 
tin-"The  Black  Hole  in  the 
Universe" 

21— Concert,  pianist  Alexander  Toradze 

22-April  5— Spring  vacation,  College  and 
School  of  Theology 

23-April   3— Academy  spring  vacation 

27-31-Guerry  Hall  Gallery,  Robert  Evans 
sculpture 
Bairnwick  Gallery,  Charles  Brooks 
political  cartoons 


APRIL 

1-30— Guerry  Hall  Gallery,  Robert  Evans 
sculpture 
Bairnwick  Gallery,  Charles  Brooks 
political  cartoons 

6-7— Nuclear  disarmament  conference 

7— Cinema  Guild,  "Hour  of  the  Furnaces" 

7-8— Symposium,  "Chemistry  in  American 
Life" 

9— Lecture,  Judith  Shapiro,  Bryn  Mawr 
College-"Indians  and  Mis- 
sionaries—Three Cases  from 
Brazil" 

10-ExperimentaI  Film  Club,  "The  Cabi- 
net of  Dr.  Caligari" 

12 — Lecture,  Andrew  Lytle 

13-15— Sewanee  Mediaeval   Colloquium 

17— Experimental  Film  Club,  "The  Last 
Laugh" 

18-19— Regents'  meeting 

19— Concert,  Tashi  chamber  quartet 

20-22— Trustees'  meeting 

21-Cinema  Guild,  "Metropolis" 

21-22— Fiddlers'  Convention 

23-May  5— Fellows-in-Residence,  School 
of  Theology 

28-30— Alumni  Council 

MAY 

1— Sewanee  Chorale  Spring  Concert 

Experimental  Film  Club,  Sewanee 

Amateur  Film  Celebration 
5— Cinema  Guild,  "Spirit  of  the  Beehive" 
5-7— Purple  Masque,  "A  Midsummer 

Night's  Dream" 
8-28-Guerry  Hall  Gallery,  work  of  senior 

art  majors 
Bairnwick  Gallery,  prints  by  Richard 

Duncan 
19-21— Academy  Board  of  Governors 
21— Academy  Commencement 
28— College   and   School   of  Theology 

Commencement 


going  up 


University  officials  and  fund-raising 
volunteers  have  become  cautiously 
optimistic  with  a  surge  that  has  put 
this  year's  Million  Dollar  Program 
more  than  $200,000  ahead  of  the 
pace  of  this  time  last  year. 

There  is  caution  because  Se- 
wanee  is  still  $350,000  short  of  its 
$1,150,000  goal  for  the  fiscal  year 
that  ends  June  30.  Much  work  re- 
mains before  the  goal  can  be  passed. 

There  is  caution  for  another 
reason. 

Robert  S.  Lancaster,  national 
chairman  of  the  Million  Dollar  Pro- 
gram-and  Sewanee  professor,  in 
announcing  the  figures,  said  opti- 
mism is  difficult  in  the  light  of  the 
University's  financial  position. 

Lest  we  become  too  opti- 
mistic, he  said,  it  should  be  real- 
ized that  we  are  working  against 
a  debt  that  is  costing  the  University 
more  than  $200,000  a  year,  and  a 
deficit  of  $110,000  was  budgeted 
for  the  current  year. 

Dr.  Lancaster  called  attention 
to  the  admonition  of  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  the  acting  vice-chancellor, 
that  the  University  is  in  a  "survival 
mode." 

It  is  possible,  however,  that  if 
the  friends  of  Sewanee  continue  to 
respond  to  its  financial  needs,  the 
succession  of  University  deficits  can 
be  brought  to  a  halt  in  1978. 

Cost  reductions  are  being  made 
throughout  the  University,  but  the 
primary  hope  now  lies  with  the 
Million  Dollar  Program. 

The  greatest  boost  to  the  cur- 
rent MDP  drive  came  in  December. 
The  tally  of  unrestricted  giving  as 
of  December  31  reached  $727,265, 
compared  with  $493,214  for  the 
same  period  last  year.  Total  gifts, 
including  bequests  and  restricted 
gifts,  were  $989,791. 

Dr.  Lancaster  is  following  the 
successful  work  of  several  past  pro- 
gram chairmen— Mr.  Ayres,  O. 
Morse  Kochtitzky,  and  George  M. 
Snellings,  Jr.  However,  he  said  he 
has  been  encouraged  in  his  hopes 
for  still  another  successful  fund- 
raising  effort  by  the  enthusiasm  of 


Sewanee  men  and  women  he  has 
been  visiting  in  frequent  trips  away 
from  the  mountain.  Dr.  Lancaster 
is  a  favorite  speaker  at  Sewanee 
Club  meetings  everywhere. 

Mr.  Ayres  also  has  been  travel- 
ing extensively  on  behalf  of  the 
University.  Four  "dinners  with  the 
vice-chancellor"  were  held  last  fall 
in  Jacksonville,  Chattanooga,  San 
Antonio,  and  New  Orleans.  Two 
dinners  at  Birmingham  and  Atlanta 
in  March  will  be  followed  by  din- 
ners in  Nashville  (April  5)  and 
Louisville  (May  1). 

These  dinners  provide  an  op- 
portunity for  the  vice-chancellor  to 
tell  Sewanee's  story  to  prospective 
donors. 

A  direct  mail  campaign  in  the 
fall,  using  letters  from  Mr.  Ayres, 
has  had  a  significant  impact.  The 
acting  vice-chancellor,  who  is  taking 
a  leave  of  absence  from  his  position 
in  investment  banking,  was  able  to 
write  to  alumni  as  an  alumnus,  and 
to  parents  as  a  parent.  He  has  the 
experience  of  a  former  MDP  chair- 
man, and  a  former  alumni  president. 

Attention  also  is  being  given 
to  the  class  anniversary  gifts  for  the 
classes  of  1953  and  1928.  An  initial 
effort  in  anniversary  giving  was 
undertaken  two  years  ago  for  the 
College  class  of  1926  under  the 
leadership  of  Coleman  A.  (Colie) 
Harwell.  While  class  anniversary 
gifts  are  common  at  many  colleges 
and  universities,  the  project  is  new 
at  Sewanee. 

Fifty  and  25-year  reunion  gifts 
for  this  year  will  be  applicable  if 
made  before  July  1,  1979. 

Donor  Omitted 

Paul  T.  Green  of  Columbia,  South 
Carolina  was  inadvertently  omitted 
from  the  list  of  1976-77  donors  to 
the  University  which  was  published 
in  the  September  issue  of  the  Se- 
wanee News. 


SUMMER  1978 

Joint  Doctor  of  Ministry  Program         Vanderbilt  May  29-June  17,  Sewanee  June  21-July  26 


Sewanee  Summer  Riding  Camp  and 
Sewanee  Summer  Gymnastics  Camp 

Delta  Kappa  Gamma 

Sewanee  Wilderness  Adventure 

College  Summer  School 

Sewanee  Summer  Music  Center 
SSMC  String  Camp 

Sewanee  Summer  Seminar 

National  School  Orchestra  Association 


June  3-9,  June  11  -July  1,  July  9-29 

June  15-17 

June  17-24,  June  25-July  2,  July  16-23 

June  18-July  30 

June  24- July  30 
June  25-July  2 

July  9-15 

August  1-7 


U) 


CD 

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C3 


(D1 


F 


T^Sewanee  News 


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


CONTENTS: 

News  1 

Features  4 

On  and  Off  the  Mountain  13 

Academy  News  16 

College  Sports  18 

Letters  19 

Alumni  Affairs  21 

Class  Notes  22 

Deaths  26 

Calendar  26 

Fund-raising  27 


TheSewanee  News 


Trustees 
Elect  Ayres 


One  hundred  of  the  135  trustees 
of  the  University  met  in  Sewanee 
April  20-21  to  elect  a  new  perma- 
nent vice-chancellor. 

Eighteen  bishops,  other  clergy, 
and  lay  trustees  joined  the  Rt.  Rev. 
John  M.  Allin,  the  chancellor,  in 
asking  Vice-Chancellor  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  Jr.  to  accept  the  position  on 
a  permanent  basis.  Mr.  Ayres  was 
elected  unanimously. 

Prior  to  the  vote,  Bishop 
Girault  Jones,  the  former  chancel- 
lor, gave  the  report  of  the  search 
committee  and  explained  the  pro- 
cess of  narrowing  down  a  field  of 
133  candidates. 

Mr.  Ayres  had  originally  asked 
not  to  be  among  those  considered 
for  the  permanent  post  but  relented 
and  notified  Bishop  Jones  and  the 
committee  of  his  decision  only 
three  weeks  earlier. 

Mr.  Ayres  was  nominated  by  Dr. 
Gilbert  F.  Gilchrist,  faculty  trustee, 
who  described  to  the  trustees  the 
warm   welcome  Mr.   Ayres  had 
received  when  he  came  to  Sewanee 
as  acting  viee-chancellor  and  the 
sentiment   for  him   that  -grew 
throughout  the  year. 

When  the  vote  was  recorded, 
Bishop  Allin  asked  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Willis  R.  Henton,  bishop  of  North- 
west Texas;  the  Rev.  Lavan  B. 
Davis,  of  the  Diocese  of  the  Central 
Gulf  Coast,  and  Dr.  Robert  S. 
Lancaster  to  accompany  Mr.  Ayres 
from  his  office  to  Convocation  Hall. 

Rather  than  immediately  ac- 
cepting the  position,  Mr.  Ayres 
asked  that  he  be  allowed  to  enter 
into  a  dialogue  with  the  trustees. 
He  called  attention  to  the  great 
liberal-arts  and  spiritual  traditions 
of  the  University.  He  also  called 
attention  to  the  needs. 

"We  are  looking  for  substantial 
money  to  continue  the  work  of 
this  place,"  he  said. 

"I  see  no  way  but  for  us  to 
launch  a  bold  program,  one  that  we 
are  not  afraid  of,  one  that  we  have 
confidence  in  and  believe  in,"  he 
said.  "I  am  willing  to  give  my  life 
to  this  institution.  I  will  do  as  best 
I  can  to  move  forward  with  God's 
help." 

In  addition,  he  said:  "I  think 
this  is  a  rare  opportunity  in  edu- 
cation. This  is  a  unique  place,  and 
it  may  end  up  being  the  most 
unique  place,  where  we  can  find  the 
finest  teaching  of  truth  coupled 
with  a  deep  faith  in  the  living  God. " 


A  Rare  Opportunity' 


The  following  address  was  delivered 
by  Robert  M.  Ayres,  Jr.  on  the 
afternoon  of  April  21  to  the  Uni- 
versity Board  of  Trustees  immedi- 
ately after  his  election  as  perma- 
nent vice-chancellor  and  president. 
After  the  address  and  after  re- 
sponses from  three  trustees,  Mr. 
Ayres  thanked  the  board  and  ac- 
cepted the  office. 

The  committee  has  said  that  I 
have  been  elected  by  this  body. 
Before  I  respond  to  that,  I  would 
like  the  privilege  of  entering  into  a 
dialogue  with  you  briefly  this  after- 
noon. 


In  the  last  two  days,  I  have 
thought,  naturally,  of  what  might 
happen  here  this  afternoon.  I  felt 
that  I  had  not  really  had  an  oppor- 
tunity to  share  with  you  some  feel- 
ings and  dreams  I  have  for  this 
place  and  to  perhaps  take  a  few 
moments   to   let  you   respond. 

This  is  certainly  one  of  the 
most  momentous  occasions  in  my 
life,  and  somehow  I  would  like  to 
see  if  we  are  traveling  this  road 
together  as  I  share  the  hopes  I 
have  for  this  place  and  our  life  here 
together. 

Continued  on  page  2 


Leadership 
and  Service 


Robert  M.  Ayres,  Jr.  will  become 
the  University's  13th  vice-chancellor 
on  July  1. 

The  selection  of  Mr.  Ayres  ob- 
viously resulted  not  only  from  his 
work  as  acting  vice-chancellor  but 
from  his  long  record  of  service  to 
the  University,  to  his  business,  to 
his  Church,  and  to  his  fellow  man. 

Since  replacing  Dr.  J.  Jefferson 
Bennett  last  July  1,  Mr.  Ayres  has 
been  on  a  leave  of  absence  as  senior 
vice-president  of  the  Texas  invest- 
ment banking  firm  of  Rotan  Mosle, 
Inc. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Univer- 
sity class  of  1949,  is  a  past  presi- 
dent of  the  Associated  Alumni,  and 
was  twice  chairman  of  the  Board 
of  Regents.  He  is  presently  a  trustee. 

Mr.  Ayres  first  took  a  one-year 
leave  of  absence  from  his  business 
in  1975,  following  hurricane  Fifi 
in  Honduras,  to  work  as  a  volunteer 
in  the  area  of  relief  in  that  country 
and  to  raise  money  for  the  Univer- 
sity as  chairman  of  the  Million 
Dollar  Program. 

He  extended  his  leave  at  the 
request  of  the  presiding  bishop  to 
coordinate  Episcopal  relief  after  the 
Guatemalan    earthquake.    More 
recently  he  has  become  a  cabinet 
member  of  the  Executive  Council 
of  the  Episcopal  Church. 

A  native  of  San  Antonio,  Mr. 
Ayres  was  graduated  from  Texas 
Military  Institute,  served  in  the 
Navy  during  World  War  II,  and 
resigned  as  a  lieutenant. 

After  receiving  his  degree  from 
the  University  of  the  South,  he  did 
graduate  work  at  Oxford  University, 
England.  He  received  a  master's 
degree  in  1952  from  the  Wharton 
School  of  Finance  and  Commerce, 
University  of  Pennsylvania. 

In  addition  to  serving  on  the 
boards  of  several  corporations,  Mr. 
Ayres  has  been  an  officer  for 
numerous  professional  and  civic 
organizations. 

Mrs.  Ayres,  the  former  Patricia 
Ann  Shield,  also  is  active  in  civic 
and  charitable  work.  Their  son, 
Robert  Atlee,  20,  is  a  student  at  the 
University,  and  their  daughter,  Vera 
Patricia,  17,  has  been  attending 
school  in  San  Antonio. 


Pr  -Med 
Record 


The  University  has  established  a 
notable  record  by  having  all  ten 
senior  premedical  students  this 
year  accepted  to  medical  schools 
for  next  fall. 

The  only  other  two  current 
students    seeking    medical-school 
admission  next  fall  also  have  been 
accepted.  Both  are  1977  graduates. 

Charles  W.  Foreman,  professor 
of  biology  and  acting  chairman  of 
the  premedical  committee,  said  the 
record  is  significant  considering 
that  medical  schools  on  the  average 
are  admitting  only  30  percent  of 
the  students  applying. 

Sewanee  graduates  have  been 
doing  progressively  better  in  recent 
years  on  medical  school  admissions 
(14  of  19  applicants  were  admitted 
last  year),  but  this  is  the  first  time, 
in  recent  history  at  least,  that 
Sewanee  has  hit  the  100-percent 
mark. 

Some  of  the  students  were 
admitted  to  more  than  one  medical 
school,  and  among  those  schools 
accepting  Sewanee  students  were 
Vanderbilt,  Washington  University 
in  St.  Louis,  and  Emory. 

Since  1970  Sewanee  graduates 
have  also  been  admitted  to  Johns 
Hopkins,  Tufts,  Georgetown,  Stan- 
ford, Baylor,  and  Duke.  Compe- 
tition for  medical-school  admission 
is  particularly  tough  at  private 
schools.  Of  6,095  applicants  for 
its  medical  school  last  fall,  Van- 
derbilt accepted  only  83. 

The  Sewanee  students— six  biol- 
ogy,  five   chemistry,   and   one 
psychology     major— scored     an 
average  of  10.0  out  of  a  possible 
15.0  on  the  medical  college  admis- 
sions test,  well  above  the  national 
mean  score  of  8.0. 

Dr.  Foreman  says  the  Univer- 
sity has  good  students  to  work 
with,  and  the  students  should  be 
given  the  credit. 


nxSewanee  News 


Latham  Davis,  Editor 

John  Bratton,  A'47,  C'51,  Alumni  Editor 

Gale  Link,  Art  Director 

JUNE  1978 
Vol.  44,  No.  2 

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

Free  distribution  24,000 
Second-class  postage  paid  at 
Sewanee,  Tennessee  37375 

The  cover  illustration  is  a  sketch  by 
Edward  Carlos,  chairman  of  the  fine  arts 
department,    of   Bobby   Clark,    C'81, 
sitting  at  a  computer  terminal. 


Carl  Siegel  and  relative  at  Commencement 


At  the  same  time,  he  says  that 
the  drop  in  demand  for  Ph.D. 
science  graduates  is  placing  new 
emphasis  on  the  premedical  studies. 
Sewanee,  he  says,  has  an  opportun- 
ity through  its  record  to  attract 
even  more  excellent  students  to 
this  program. 

110th  Sewanee 
Commencement 

Approximately  238  graduates,  in- 
cluding 25  from  the  School  of 
Theology,  received  degrees  May  28 
in  commencement  exercises  in  All 
Saints'  Chapel. 

The  Rev.  C.  FitzSimons  Allison, 
rector  of  Grace  Church  in  New 
York  City,  delivered  the  bacca- 
laureate sermon. 

In  addition  to  being  an  alumnus 
of  the  University,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Allison  is  a  former  faculty  member 
of  the  School  of  Theology,  has 
held  other  teaching  positions,  and 
has  authored  numerous  books  and 
articles. 

Honorary    degree    recipients 
included  Norio  Ogata,  president  of 
Rikkyo  (St.  Paul's)  University  in 
Tokyo  and  professor  in  the  univer- 
sity's College  of  Law,  which  he 
founded;  Mary  Elizabeth  Tidball, 
professor  of  physiology  at  George 
Washington    University    Medical 
Center; 

The  Rev.  Lee  A.  Belford,  pro- 
fessor of  religious  education  at 
New  York  University  and  senior 
editor  of  the  Churchman  maga- 
zine; the  Rev.  Martin  R.  Tilson, 
rector  of  St.  Luke's  Church  in 
Birmingham: 

Robert  B.  Heilman,   author, 
critic,  educator,  and  an  advisory 
editor  for  the  Sewanee  Review,  and 
the  Rt.  Rev.  Charles  Judson  Child, 
Jr.,  suffragan  bishop  of  the  Diocese 
of  Atlanta. 


'A  Rare  Opportunity9 

(Continued  from  page  1) 


I  think  you  heard  me  yesterday 
speak  of  some  of  the  needs  at 
Sewanee  at  this  time.  And  looking 
at  what  the  founders  had  hoped 
for  this  place  and  dreamt  for,  I 
find  similar  feelings  of  my  own. 

They  wanted  this  to  be  the 
finest  liberal  arts  college  in  the 
country  or  as  fine  as  could  be 
found.  I  think  we're  on  the  way  to 
that.  I  think  we  have  one  of  the 
best.  But  I  think  it  can  be  better. 

I  know  that  this  place  was 
founded  with  a  deep  commitment 
to  Christ  and  a  belief  in  the  author- 
ity of  the  Scripture.  And  I  believe 
that.  I  believe  also  that  we  have  a 
real  obligation  here  at  Sewanee,  as 
it  relates  to  the  exposure  of  our 
students  to  a  Christian  life. 

I  think  we  have  an  opportunity 
to  enhance  and  build  upon— not 
only  with  an  understanding  intellec- 
tually of  Christianity— a  way  to 
help  our  students,  who  are  willing 
to  understand,  find  a  relationship 
with  the  living  Christ,  and  to  know 
Him,  and  through  the  magnificent 
teaching  of  this  institution  and  the 
preparations  of  their  lives  to  find 
the  gifts  they  have  to  share. 

I  think  this  is  a  rare  oppor- 
tunity in  education.   This  is  a 
unique  place  and  may  end  up  being 
the  most  unique  place,  where  we 
can  find  the  finest  teaching  of  truth 
coupled  with  a  deep  faith  in  the 
living  God.  And  that's  where  I  am. 

This  is  a  fine  student  body  we 
have  here  and  continue  to  bring  to 
this  campus.  This  University  can  be 
the  pinnacle  and  should  be  the 
pinnacle  of  our  Church. 

It  should  be  the  beacon  on  the 
mountain,  shining  out  and  saying  to 
our  Church  what  we  really  believe 
and  telling  about  our  Anglican 
tradition  and  the  Gospel  of  our 
Lord.  I  believe  when  we  are  clear 
about  that,  people  will  respond  and 
support  this  institution. 

I  am  reminded  of  that  small 
band  of  six  bishops  120  years  ago 


that  on  that  platform  that  I  have 
just  outlined  and  nothing  more 
raised  more  money  in  six  months 
than  we  raised  in  this  institution 
from  an  affluent  24  dioceses  all  of 
last  year. 

That  speaks  to  me.  That  speaks 
to  me  and  says  we  need  to  continue 
down  that  path  that  is  our  tradition 
and  is  the  tradition  of  this  insti- 
tution. 

We  are  looking  at  the  need  for 
some  substantial  money  to  con- 
tinue the  work  of  this  place.  Our 
faculty  salaries  are  low.  You  heard 
that.  Pitifully  low.  The  wages  of 
our  employees  are  low.  Our  proper- 
ties need  improvements. 

I  see  no  way  but  for  us  to 
launch  a  bold  program,  one  that  we 
are  not  afraid  of,  one  that  we  have 
confidence  in  and  can  believe  in. 
And,  my  friends,  it  begins  with  us 
who  are  in  this  room  today. 

I  am  willing  to  give  my  life  to 
this  institution,  as  I  see  it  now.  I 
will  do  as  best  I  can  to  move  for- 
ward with  God's  help.  I  will  need 
commitments  from  you  as  well. 
I  cannot  do  it  alone.  I  cannot  do  it 
with  a  handful  of  people.  But  to- 
gether we  can  do  it. 

This  is  truly  an  opportunity 
equal  to  two  or  three  other  great 
opportunities  in  time  that  this 
University  has  had.  The  needs  are 
greater  financially  than  we  have 
ever  known. 

We  have  never  launched  any- 
thing of  the  size  that  we  probably 
will  need  this  time.  So  it  is  going 
to  take  this  type  of  commitment  to 
accomplish  what  is  ahead. 

I  have  said  it  to  the  students 
this  year  over  and  over,  and  I  will 
say  it  now  again  that  if  we  are 
doing  things  right  on  this  mountain, 
God  will  bless  us.  He  has  done  it 
before,  and  He  will  do  it  again. 
There  has  always  been  a  never- 
ending  succession  of  benefactors. 


Balancing 
the  Budget 

Budget  questions,  as  was  expected, 
dominated  much  of  the  business  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees'  meeting  in 
April. 

John  W.  Woods,  chairman  of 
the  Board  of  Regents,  said  the 
possibility  of  balancing  the  budget 
this  current  year  is  "problematic, 
but  progress  has  been  made."  Strin- 
gent cost-saving  measures  have  been 
introduced  throughout  the  campus. 

The  University  began  the  year 
budgeted  with  a  $110,000  deficit; 
therefore,  gaining  that  much  in 
savings  would  be  a  major  accom- 
plishment. 

The  trustees  were  presented  and 
approved  a  1978-79  budget  that  is 
not  only  balanced  but  contains  a 
contingency  reserve  of  $100,000. 

In  his  report,  however,  Robert 
M.  Ayres,  the  vice-chancellor-elect, 
was  still  emphasizing  the  import- 
ance of  the  current  year. 

He  said  it  is  imperative  that  the 
University  surpass  the  $1,150,000 
fund-raising  goal  this  year.   The 
reason,  he  said,  is  that  "to  go  out 
on  a  capital  funds  campaign  without 
a  balanced  budget,  without  a  rec- 
ord of  cost  control,  would  be 
disastrous." 

Asked  about  auxiliary  services 
on  the  campus,  Mr.  Ayres  said 
Emerald-Hocigson  Hospital  contin- 
ues to  lose  money,  and  the  deficit 
there  may   be  greater  than  the 


$50,000  that  was  considered  the 
limit  only  a  few  months  before. 

Nevertheless,  he  said,  effective 
cost  control  has  begun  under  the 
leadership  of  Kenneth  R.  Lacy, 
the  new  administrator.  Hope  now 
rests  with  a  doctor  recruiting  effort. 

Mr.  Ayres  also  spoke  of  the 
enrollment  problems  at  the  Acad- 
emy and  the  discipline  problems 
that  have  resulted  in  the  dismissal 
of  a  number  of  students.  But  he 
said  the  morale  was  higher  than  it 
had  been  all  year,  and  the  able 
leadership  of  the  Rev.  D.  Roderick 
Welles,  the  headmaster,  is  evident. 

Mr.  Ayres  said  full  enrollment 
at  the  Academy,  which  is  antici- 
pated  next   fall,   would   mean 
$200,000  more  in  revenue  than  the 
University  has  this  year. 

He  noted  that  the  University 
continues  to  have  full  enrollment 
in  the  college  and  seminary.  The 
enrollment  of  the  Theological 
Education  by  Extension  program, 
he  told  the  trustees,  has  grown  to 
1,900. 

The  trustees  passed  at  least 
three  resolutions  of  general  interest. 
One  asks  for  a  detailed  study  of 
the  University's  priorities  before 
the  commencement  of  a  capital 
funds  campaign. 

Another  urges  the  administra- 
tion and  the  regents  to  give  "very 
highest  priority,  consistent  with  a 
balanced  budget,  to  significantly 
improved  faculty  and  staff  salaries." 

A  third  resolution  requests  all 
bishops  of  constituent  dioceses 


to  request  their  clergies  to  seek  an 
increase  from  $1  to  $2  per  com- 
municant for  Sewanee  in  the  Budget 
contributions.  Plans  are  under  way 
for  a  major  capital  funds  campaign 
that  could  begin  as  early  as  1980. 

Capital  Funds 
Campaign 

Plans  are  under  way  for  a  major 
capital  funds  campaign  that  could 
begin  as  early  as  1980. 

The  board  of  regents  in  April 
authorized  a  feasibility  study,  and 
the  regents  will  be  participating 
more  in  the  selection  of  a  consult- 
ant in  the  weeks  ahead. 

John  W.  Woods,  board  chair- 
man, spoke   to  the  trustees  on 
April   20  about  the  plans  and 
stressed  the  depth  of  commitment 
that  would  be  required. 

William  U.  Whipple,  vice-presi- 
dent for  development,  said  the 
feasibility  study  will,  among  other 
things,  tell  the  administration  if 
the  timing  is  right,  if  the  drive  will 
conflict  with   other  fund-raising 


Squeezed 
by  Inflation 

The  Sewanee  Chapter  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  University  Pro- 
fessors prepared  a  report  this 
spring  showing  how  faculty  salaries 
at  the  University  have  eroded  almost 
continuously  since  1967. 

The  report  asked  that  the 
average  compensation  of  the  fac- 
ulty be  raised  10  percent  for  the 
new  fiscal  year  (the  new  budget 
provides  for  average  raises  of  6  per- 
cent for  faculty  and  staff)  and  a 
commitment  to  like  increases  in  the 
next  three  years. 

It  cites  the  consequences  of  the 
long-term  decline  of  average  income, 
stating  that  "the  salary  of  most  of 
the  current  faculty  is  insufficient 
to  meet  the  cost  of  an  acceptable 
standard  of  living  for  university 
faculty." 

The  11-page  report  also  quotes 
from  last  year's  report  from  the 
association  to  the  effect  that  real 
compensation  is  10  percent  below 


efforts,  and  if  Sewanee  has  the  right    'he  '^1  generally  prevailing  at 


kind  of  volunteer  leadership.  He 
said  the  campaign  will  not  be  won 
by  a  professional  staff  but  by 
volunteer  leaders. 

Mr.  Whipple  noted  that  Sewa- 


Sewanee  before  1972-73. 

For  the  year  beginning  in  Sep- 
tember 1976,  the  average  compen- 
sation at  Sewanee  rose  4.7  percent, 
the  report  states.  Since  the  cost  of 


Students  Nancy  Bell  and  David  Vineyard  chat  with  trustees  torn 
Burroughs  and  Martin  Tilson,  Jr.     ' 


nee  raised  more  unrestricted  monies    llvlng  lncreased  nationally  6.0  per- 
last  year  than  Duke  University,  and     f"1'  real  lncorae  actually  declined 
much  of  that  effort  was  due  to        13  Percent- 
volunteers.  The  situation  has  not  been 

much  different  for  the  current  year, 
according  to  the  report,  with  Uni- 
versity compensation  of  6.6  per- 
cent barely  ahead  of  the  inflation 
rate  of  last  fall's  6.4  percent. 

Citing  the  slow  decline  of  com- 
pensation relative  to  the  work  force 
in  the  rest  of  the  nation,  the  report 
goes  on  to  state  that  in  1976-77 
full-time  faculty  in  the  U.S.  re- 
ceived on  the  average  increases  of 
salary  two  percentage  points  more 
than  Sewanee. 

Rather  than  the  University 
improving  its  salary  position  rela- 
tive to  similar  schools,  as  has  been 
planned,  its  position  has  become 
more  tenuous,  says  the  report. 

Faculty  members  experience  a 
bitter  frustration  insofar  as  they 
perceive  the  declining  status  of 
their  profession. 

"This  frustration  is  all  the 
greater,"  says  the  report,  "because 
the  Sewanee  faculty  has  made  great 
strides   forward   in   professional 
qualifications.  Whereas  in  1966-67, 
two-thirds   of  the   faculty   had 
doctorates,  in  1976-77,  nine-tenths 
had  doctorates,  a  progress  made 
in  spite  of  an  increase  in  the  num- 
ber of  faculty." 


ON  AND  OFF 
THE  MOUNTAIN 


Thumb  and  a  Prayer 
If  getting  there  is  half  the  fun, 
the  Sewanee  group  that  made  the 
Grand  Canyon  trek  during  spring 
break  must  have  had  a  ball. 

The  University  bus  broke  down 
in  Nashville  and  was  finally  aban- 
doned. The  limousine  that  took  its 
place  broke  down  twice  on  the 
trip.  Four  of  the  15  in  the  group 
ended  up  hitchhiking. 

Two  of  the  hitchhikers  were 
actually  on  their  way  back  home 
when  they  decided  they  weren't 
going  to  be  left  out,  turned  around, 
and  beat  the  group  to  the  canyon. 

But  that  wasn't  all  the  fun.  Five 
days  of  hiking  and  camping  in  the 
hot  canyon  included  a  good  share 
of  blisters,  scorpions,  and  rattle- 
snakes. Helicopters  were  sent  to 
find  the  stragglers. 


Oberon  (David  London)  and  Puck  (Catherine  Davis)  up  to  mischief 
in  Purple  Masque  production 


Jazz  Master 

Stan  Kenton  and  his  progressive 
jazz  orchestra  was  the  big  attraction 
at  Convocation  Hall  spring  semester. 

Kenton,  who  took  a  leisurely 
walk  from  piano  to  microphone  to 
announce  most  of  the  numbers, 
demonstrated  for  the  wall-to-wall 
dancers  and  admirers  that  he  is  still 
innovating  after  40  years. 

Pitching  In 

An  estimated  650  students  from 
the  College,  Academy  and  School 
of  Theology  filled  more  than  1,000 
33-gallon  plastic  trash  bags  with 
debris  on  Sewanee's  beautification 
day  (during  pitch-in  week)  in  April. 
Delta  Tau  Delta  fraternity,  which 
restored  an  abandoned  playground 
at  Willie  Six  Field,  won  first  place 
in  a  group  competition  and  prize 
money  and  a  trophy  provided  by 
the  Sewanee  Woman's  Club. 

Full  Schedule 

The   University   Concert   Series 
closed  its  11-event  season  April  19 
with  a  performance  by  Tashi,  a 
popular  chamber  music  ensemble. 
University  students  drew  raves  for 
■  their  Purple  Masque  performance 
of  A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream 
May  4-7  under  the  direction  of 
David  Landon,  associate  professor 
of  French.  Earlier,  Sewanee  Arts 
presented  Clare  Booth  Luce's  1936 
comedy,  The  Women,  under  the 
direction  of  Marilyn  Walker,  a 
senior  in  the  College. 

Requiem  in  Chapel 
One  of  the  best  received  concerts 
of  the  year  was  the  performance  of 
Mozart's  Requiem  in  All  Saints' 
Chapel.  The  University  Choir,  the 
Sewanee  Chorale,  and  four  guest 
soloists  were  accompanied  by  a  20- 
piece  orchestra,  made  up  of  com- 
ponents of  the  Chattanooga  sym- 
phony, and  a  guest  organist— all 


under  the  direction  of  Joseph  M. 
Running,  professor  of  music. 

DuBose  Memorial 
A  renovation  of  St.  Augustine's 
Chapel  in  All  Saints'  was  dedicated 
to  the  memory  of  William  Porcher 
DuBose  in  ceremonies  April  30. 
The  work,  executed   by  Waring 
McCrady,  was  sponsored  by  the 
Tau  Delta  Chapter  and  the  chapter 
alumni  of  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 
fraternity  at  the  University.  DuBose, 
the  first  chaplain  of  the  University, 
also  founded  the  Order  of  Gowns- 
men and  the  department  of  the- 
ology, which  became  the  School 
of  Theology,  and  has  since  been 
called   "America's  most  eminent 
Anglican  theologian." 

Otey  Rector  Sought 

The  Rev.  Archie  C.  Stapleton  has 
resigned  as  rector  of  Sewanee's 
Otey  Memorial  Church  to  become 
headmaster  of  the  Brent  School  in 
Baguio,  the  Philippines.  The  Rev. 
Mr.   Stapleton  has  been  interim 
headmaster  this  year.  Serving  in 
his  absence  has  been  the  Rev. 
John   M.    Gessell,   professor   of 
Christian  ethics  in  the  School  of 
Theology,   assisted  by  the  Rev. 
Ronald  E.  Greiser,  who  was  ordain- 
ed in  services  at  Otey  Church. 


All  Night  Pickin' 

The  seventh  annual  Sewanee 
Fiddlers'  Convention  attracted 
more  than  a  full  house  (when  fans 
left,  others  would  rush  in  to  take 
their  places)  in  Guerry  Hall  April 
22.  The  show,  featuring  bluegrass 
and  country  musicians,  lasted  till 
2  a.  m. 

Passing  the  Baton 
The  Very  Rev.  Charles  A.  Higgins, 
who  has  retired  to  Sewanee  after  21 
years  as  dean  of  Trinity  Cathedral 
in  Little  Rock,  is  the  new  director 
of  the  University  Band.  He  replaces 
Robert  Brodie,  director  for  the  past 
three  years,  who  has  just  been 
graduated  from  the  School  of  Theo- 
logy. The  baton  was  passed  to  Dean 
Higgins  at  the  end  of  a  spring  con- 
cert April  23  in  Guerry  Garth. 

Black  Holes 

The  Bishop's  Common  lounge  was 
filled  for  the  lecture  of  John  A. 
Wheeler,  former  director  of  the 
Manhattan  Project  and  now  a 
professor  at  the  University  of  Texas. 
Dr.  Wheeler,  brought  to  the  campus 
by  the  physics  department  and  the 
University    Lectures   Committee, 
spoke  on  "The  Black  Hole  and  the 
Universe. " 


Author's  Experience 
Another  lecture  of  interest  was  by 
Sewanee's  own  Andrew  Lytle,  a 
former  member  of  the  English 
department  and  former  editor  of 
the  Sewanee  Review.  The  Sewanee 
author  noted  that  history  has 
essentially  reaffirmed  the  values 
stated  in  I'll  Take  My  Stand. 

Oak  Ridge  Program 

Four  undergraduates  spent  the 
spring  semester  doing  research  at 
Oak  Ridge,  National  Laboratory 
under  a  program  of  the  Southern 
College  University  Union, 

The  students,  their  majors,  and 
laboratory  assignments  are:  David 
Lodge,    biology,    environmental 
science  division;  Michael  Sierchio, 
mathematics,    computer   science 
division;  Jimmy  Spears,  chemistry, 
chemistry    division,    and    Lisa 
Trimble,  biology,  environmental 
science  division. 


The  Delts  mobilized  a  small  army  to  dig  Willie  Six  Field  out  from 
under  weeds  and  rust  and  win  the  trophy  and  prize  money  donated 
by  the  Sewanee  Woman's  Club  for  best  Help  Day  project. 


Gale  Link 

Sorority  members  did  a  man- 
size  job  clearing  the  view  from 
the  Cross. 


COMPUTERIZING 
the  Liberal  Arts 


By  Latham  Davis 

Meeting  a  computer  is  almost  an 
emotional  experience.  To  the 
uninitiated,  the  machines  carry  a 
sort  of  esoteric  intelligence.  They 
have  become  connected  with  the 
Freudian  family  of  the  "uncanny": 
"If  I  say  the  wrong  thing,  will  the 
computer  think  I'm  stupid?" 

Such  is  the  hangup  of  modern 
man— or  semi-modern  man.  For  so 
fast  is  the  world  changing,  even 
shaking  the  minds  of  scientists,  that 
we  have  the  feeling  at  times  of 
losing   touch   with   the   world. 

Breaking  up  such  fallacies  and 
breaking  down  inhibitions  is  a  lot 
of  what  education  is  all  about. 
Therefore,  it  is  probably  not  sur- 
prising that  Sewanee's  Hewlett- 
Packard  2000F  is  one  of  the  most 
popular  "personalities"  on  campus. 
(It  helps  that  it  also  makes  complex 
calculations  in  the  wink  of  an  eye.) 
After  only  four  years  of  operation, 
the  University  computer  is  being 
used  by  most  academic  and  admin- 
istrative departments. 

Clay  Ross,  an  associate  pro- 
fessor of  math,  who  came  to  Sewa- 
nee  in  1973  to  promote  academic 
computing,  once  actively  sought 
out  other  faculty  members  to  urge 
their  use  of  the  computer.  He  no 
longer  needs  to  do  that. 

Marcia  Clarkson,  who  teaches 
computer  science  and  is  director  of 
data  processing,  has  programmed 
the  computer  to  handle  the  majori- 
ty of  the  University  record  keeping 
for  such  things  as  payroll,  financial 
aid,  Theological  Education  by 
Extension,  and  the  hospital. 

Already  the  computer  is  ap- 
proaching its   "on-line"  memory 
capacity  of  23  million  words,  a 
reflection  of  the  increased  interest 
of  the   faculty,   students,   and 
administration  in  computing.  The 
computer  also  is  becoming  a  bit 
outdated,  though  it  is  still  being 
paid  for. 

Dr.  Ross  likes  to  display  tiny 
computers  that  can  be  bal- 
anced on  the  end  of  a  finger  and 
lost  between  the  pages  of  their 
operation   manuals.   These   little 


chips,  as  they  are  called,  or  bugs 
(because  if  you  turn  one  upside 
down,  it  looks  like  a  cockroach) 
can  be  held  in  your  hand  even  when 
they  are  wired  to  a  box  of  circuits 
and  lights  through  which  they 
communicate. 

Lightweight   computers   such 
as  these  can  perform  the  same 
functions,  or  more,  as  an  old  three- 
ton  monster  (or  white  elephant) 
that  sits  idly  on  the  unfinished 
third  floor  of  duPont  Library. 

Sewanee's  HP  2000F  occupies 
a  few  square  feet  of  floor  space 
in  a  first-floor  room  of  Carnegie 
(old  Science  Hall).  One  of  the  few 
moving  parts  is  a  memory  disc 
(really  several  discs  stacked  like 
pancakes)  that  spins  around  at 
3,000  revolutions  a  minute.  That 
disc  magnetically  records  the  23 
million    words    of    permanent 
memory. 

A  small  arm,  not  unlike  a 
phonograph  arm,  jerks  in  and  out, 
reading  and  writing  data  in  response 
to  commands  from  some  of  the 
20  terminals  scattered  around  the 
campus. 

Some  of  the  terminals  have 
video  screens,  and  others  have 
paper  printouts  like  a  teletype. 

The  computer  can  respond  to 
only  one  command  at  a  time,  but 
it  changes  jobs  so  quickly  that  to  a 
student  asking  it  questions  in  some 
nearby   building,   the   computer 
seems  attentive  only  to  him.  The 
computer  works  in  millions  of 
instructions  a  second.  A  terminal 
works  at  10  to  120  characters  a 
second  and  must  also  wait  for  the 
faltering  human  hand  to  type  out 
the  instructions. 

Students  most  likely  will  come 
in  contact  with  the  computer 
through  traditional  classes— playing 
macro-economic   games   in   Eco- 
nomics 101  or  spinning  out  the 
results  of  immense  genetic  prob- 
lems in  Biology  301.  Every  student 
who  takes  general  chemistry  must 
use  the  computer. 

Neither  is  the  computer  work 
limited  to  the  sciences.  Jacqueline 


<>%'/>l '*-,,>.. 


Charles  Fowler  of  Marietta,  Georgia  wires  a  computer  experiment 
to  a  "bread  board"  during  a  computer  lab  this  spring. 


Continued  on  next  page 


CCUDPUTflUZiniS 
the  Liberal  Arts 


Clay  Ross,  director  of  academic  computing,  compares  two  com- 
puters, the  smaller  able  to  operate  100  times  faster,  with  10  to  20 
times  the  memory  capacity  of  the  larger  model  (vintage  1970). 
The  smaller  is  also  basically  equivalent  to  the  main  University 
computer,  minus  the  circuitry. 


Disappearing  Computers 


by  Clay  Ross 

Computer  technology  is  changing     capability  of  all  but  today's  largest 
so  rapidly  that  it  is  essentially 
impossible    to    keep    up    with 
advances   and   absolutely   mind- 
boggling  to  speculate  on  products 
that  will  be  available— even  in  a 
couple  of  years. 

Computers    no    longer    fill 
rooms.  They  fit  into  containers 
little  larger  than  the  toaster  on 
your  breakfast  table.  The  toaster 
is  designed  to  produce  heat.  But 
heat  means  electricity  used  and 
money  spent,  and  to  a  component 
in  a  computer,  heat  means  stress 
and,  as  a  result,  aging. 

So  computers  are  being  made 


computers.  Computers  are  already 
in  the  homes  of  thousands  of 
enthusiasts.  As  prices  fall  into  the 
low  hundreds,  more  will  join  them. 
Young  people  from  these  homes 
will  soon  be  arriving  in  colleges  with 
remarkable  computing  backgrounds. 

Announcements  of  improved 
telephone  service,  safer  and  more 
efficient  cars,  and  homes  that 
manage    energy    with    precise 
efficiency  appear  weekly. 

Except  for  the  picture  tube, 
not  even  televisions  use  high-energy 
components  any  more.  They  are 
even  beginning  to  contain  corn- 


smaller,  which  means  less  electricity   puters.   Imagine  programming 


to  run  them.  It  also  means  they  can 
run  faster.  It  takes  time  for  an 
electrical  signal  to  get  from  one 
place  to  another;  move  the  places 
closer  together  and  the  signal  trans- 
mission time  is  reduced. 

In  today's  computers,  circuits 
are  designed  so  they  can  be  made 
in  one  piece  with  components 
mere  millionths  of  an  inch  apart. 
This  means  more  speed  and  less 
heat.  Less  heat  means  lower  operat- 
ing cost  and  longer  life. 

Future  computers  the  size  of  a 
wristwatch  will  have  the  computing 


k's  worth  of  TV  in  advance  and 
having  the  television's  computer 
tum  it  on  and  off  and  select 
channels  for  you. 

As  computers  get  faster  and 
have  greater  processing  potential, 
they  are  decreasing  in  cost.  This 
means  that  very  mundane  devices 
will,  in  not  many  years,  have 
internal  computers  to  make  the 
devices  do  your  bidding  better. 

Computers    are    in    sewing 
machines,  microwave  ovens,  and 
watches  now. 


(Continued  from  page  5) 

Schaefer,  associate  professor  of 
French,  uses  a  program  for  evalu- 
ating the  structure  of  literature. 
She  has  analyzed  several  medieval 
poems  and  has  written  a  paper, 
with  conclusions  supported  by 
computer  calculations. 

Barclay  Ward,  an  instructor 
in  political  science,  has  been  using 
the  computer  to  assemble  and 
analyze  a  variety  of  data  about 
the  provinces  of  Poland.  Marcia 
Clarkson  says  she  regularly  has 
computer  science  101  students 
who  are  majoring  in  English  or 
history  or  psychology. 

More  basic  to  the  whole 
concept  of  academic  computing 
at  Sewanee  is  that  the  computer, 
like  the  library,  is  free,  available 
to  students  (in  the  college,  semi- 
nary, or  academy)  with  the  pay- 
ment of  tuition  and  fees. 

The  terminals  in  the  computer 
"outpost"  in  Woods  Laboratories 
are  available  about  23  hours  a  day. 
The  room  stays  open  all  night. 

A  big  attraction  is  the  games, 
ranging  from  such  teasers  as  Hang- 
man, still  played  on  grammar- 
school  blackboards,  to  a  Star  Trek 
game  that  displays  an  interstellar 
battlefield  and  a  dozen  or  so 
variables,  which  the  student  must 
juggle  to  the  destruction  of  the 
alien   space   ships— or   his   own. 

Approximately  3,300  hours  of 
games  are  played  each  year  on  the- 
University  computer. 

More  than  twice  that  many 
hours  are  devoted  to  academic 
computing  projects. 

Recently  majors  in  English, 
physics,  chemistry,  biology,  forest- 
ry, and  comparative  literature  have 
used  the  computer  to  support 
findings  in  their  honors  papers. 

The  University  has  established 
three    principal    computer 
science  classes.  In  the  introductory 
course  (CS  101)  about  50  students 
a  semester  learn  to  program  com- 
puters and  learn  computer  theory. 
It  is  not  a  data  processing  course 
about  how  to  operate  the  computer; 
students  learn  that  almost  inci- 
dentally. 

A  second  course  (CS  256)  is  an 
introduction  to  computer  languages 
and  data  structures.  The  point  to 
remember  here  is  that  there  are 
several  computer  languages,  and 
some  can  easily  do  operations  that 
are  done  with  difficulty  in  other 
languages. 


The  third  course  (CS  218)  is  an 
introduction  to  digital  logic  and 
micro-computer  interfacing.  The 
point  of  this  class  is:  "Computers 
don't  communicate  very  well  on 
their  own,"  as  Dr.  Ross  said  with 
subtle  Rossian  sarcasm. 

Sewanee  graduates  have  been 
unusually  successful  when  faced 
with  computer  operations  after 
they  leave  the  University.  The 
experts  at  graduate  schools,  says 
Dr.  Ross,  "can't  believe  we  cram 
into  two  courses  (101  and  256) 
what  other  schools  do  in  three  or 
four  courses." 

John  Bordley,   assistant  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry,  has  been 
borrowed  from  that  department  to 
teach  the  218  course  this  semester 
to  about  nine  students,  who  assem- 
ble experiments  (such  as  an  organ 
and  an  electric  train)  they  have 
wired  to  a  small  laboratory  com- 
puter.  (Dr.   Bordley  spent  his 
sabbatical  leave  last  year  at  Oak 
Ridge,  learning  more  about  digital 
logic  and  problems  of  microcom- 
puter interfacing.) 

Near  the  end  of  the  semester, 
a  student  begins  a  typical  class  day 
by  connecting  wires  between  an 
experiment   and   the   laboratory 
computer. 

Once  the  computer  is  turned 
on,  the  student  begins  a  procedure 
called  "pounding  the  iron,"  feed- 
ing information  (or  a  code)  into 
the  computer  a  few  bits  at  a  time 
by  manually  flipping  switches.  A 
bootstrap  is  the  first  25  words  or 
so  that  allow  the  student  to  feed 
in  still  more  information  until  the 
computer  has  enough  memory  to 
read  a  more  complicated  program. 
Obviously,  programming  an  ex- 
periment can  be  about  as  compli- 
cated as  a  student  wishes  to  make 
it.   However,   starting  with  the 
basics  at  least  makes  computers 
seem  a  little  more  human.  Uh, 
less  human? 

It's  late  at  night,  and  the  rain 
is  blowing  in  sheets  against 
the  lab  windows.  A  student  walks 
in  cradling  a  thermos  of  coffee 
and  a  sack  of  doughnuts  under  his 
wet  coat. 

He  sits  down  in  front  of  a 
terminal  and  before  opening  the 
thermos,  plugs  in  the  terminal  and 


turns  it  on.  A  little  square  cursor 
appears  in  the  top  left  comer. 

With  two  fingers,  the  student 
punches  out  HELLO  on  the  key- 
board and  then  a  code  for  the 
games.  The  computer  responds  by 
telling  the  student  the  date  and  the 
time  and:  2000F  IS  AT  YOUR 
SERVICE. 

The  student  types  GROUP,  and 
the  computer  flashes  the  total  list 
of  some  30  games  across  the  screen. 
With  that  the  student  punches  out 
the  word  GET  and  the  name  of  a 
game. 

The  computer  may  give  the 
rules  of  the  game,  but  when  the 
student  types  the  code  word  RUN, 
the  game  begins  and  sometimes 
continues  for  hours. 

Behind  the  computer's  seeming- 
ly thoughtful  responses  is  only  a 
selection  of  possibilities  provided 
by  the  programmer.  Much  depends 
on  the  thought  that  went  into  the 
program. 

If  the  computer  is  given  a  reas- 
onably large  range  of  choices,  it 
begins  to  take  on  the  appearance  of 
an  intelligent  being.  Computer  pro- 
grams have  been  developed  that 
can  now  defeat  chess  masters. 

The  University  has  come  so  far 
so  fast  with  computer  science  that 
plans  are  already  being  formulated 
to  seek  a  new,  more  advanced  com- 
puter in  the  next  couple  of  years. 
The  hope  is  to  get  a  computer  with 
an  immense  increase  in  problem- 
solving  and  storage  capability  and 
that  will  make  several  programming 
languages  readily  available. 

Computer  scientists  are  fre- 
quently   heard    cautioning 
people  not  to  imagine  that  compu- 
ters can  think  on  their  own— can 
have  minds  of  their  own,  so  to 
speak.   Some  advanced  research, 
however,  illustrated  on  a  recent 
public  television  program,  tends  to 
show  that  computers  can  assemble 
information  and  draw  conclusions 
from  it  much  as  a  human  brain  does. 

Nevertheless,  the  prevailing 
opinion  and  the  prevailing  reality 
are  illustrated  by  a  cartoon  pinned 
to  the  bulletin  board  in  the  Woods 
Lab  computer  room.  Two  men  are 
sitting  at  a  terminal  in  front  of  a 
huge  computer,  and  one  says  to 
the  other:  ".  .  .  and  in  l/10,000th 
of  a  second,  it  can  compound  the 
programmer's  error  87,500  times." 


Margaret  Zelle  of  Hendersonville,  Tennessee,  left,  and  Janet 
Goodman  of  Marietta,  Georgia  collaborate  on  a  project  to  wire  a 
16-key  board  to  communicate  with  a  lab  computer. 


Social  Influence  of  Computers 


by  tVlarcia  Clarkson 

Although  computers  themselves  can 
have  no  effect  on  society— they 
do   nothing   alone— the   use   of 
computers  by  the  government,  by 
business,   and  in  education  has 
certainly  had  an  effect  on  our  lives. 
And  although  the  use  of  computers 
has  made  possible  the  exploration 
of  the  moon,  been  instrumental  in 
many   important   scientific   dis- 
coveries, streamlined  business  pro- 
cedures, from  billing  to  typing,  and 
brought  TV  ping  pong  into  our 
homes,  all  the  effects  of  computers 
on  society  may  not  be  beneficial. 
Let's  think  about  the  effect  of  com- 
puters in  just  two  areas— unemploy- 
ment and  privacy. 

What  has  been  the  effect  of 
computers  on   the  labor  force? 
Certainly  computers  are  performing 
data  manipulation  and  calculations 
that  20  years  ago  were  performed 
by  humans.  Can  the  expansion  of 
the  labor  force  generated  by  our 
expanding  computer  society  keep 
up  with  the  unemployment  caused 
by  the  computer? 


Most  people  would  agree  that 
the  skills  required  in  our  computer 
society  are  different  from  those 
required  20  years  ago. 

Instead  of  bookkeepers,  we 
need  people  to  interpret  the  com- 
puter's  calculations.   Instead   of 
people  to  sort  data,  we  need  people 
to  amass  the  monumental  amount 
of  data  the  computer  can  quickly 
sort  and  tabulate. 

The  information  explosion 
caused  by  the  computer  has  elim- 
inated the  need  for  routine  jobs, 
which  the  computer  can  handle, 
and  created  higher-skilled  jobs  of 
analyzing  data. 

The  potential  infringement  on 
our  privacy  through  the  use  of 
computers  is  most  disturbing. 

Information   is   available   on 
computers  concerning  our  IQ,  edu- 
cational   achievement,    military 
history,  medical  records,  and  if  we 
have   credit  cards   or  checking 
accounts,  our  spending  patterns. 
Add  to  that  information  from  law 
enforcement  agencies,  psychological 


testing  centers,  and  motor  vehicle 
registration  offices. 

If  a  computer  were  to  match 
all  that  information,  it  would 
be  able  to  generate  reports  on 
our  activities,  friends,  and  even 
plans. 

Do  we  have  a  right  to  know 
who  has  information  about  us, 
and  what  that  information  is? 
Should  we  be  able  to  challenge  ' 
the  information  and  prevent 
people  from  passing  that  infor- 
mation from  one  computer  to 
another? 

In  30  years,  the  prolifera- 
tion of  computers  has  been  astro- 
nomical. By  the  year  2000,  compu- 
ters may  be  as  inexpensive  and 
common  as  television  sets  are 
today. 

Now  is  the  time  for  individuals 
and  governments  to  sit  down  and 
analyze  this  information  explosion, 
see  what  effects  it  has  had  on 
our  society,  and  establish  policies 
to  determine  the  use  of  computers 
in  the  future. 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT:  A  VOICE  THAT  SPEAKS 


by  Nancy  Bell,  C'78 


Approximately   two  weeks  after 
completing  this  article,  Nancy  Bell 
completed  her  student  career  at 
Sewanee  and  received  a  bachelor's 
degree  in  psychology.  This  fall  she 
will  enter  Tulane  University  in 
pursuit  of  an  M.B.A.  degree.  Nancy 
is  the  daughter  of  James  B.  Bell, 
C'51,  and  Susan  Wright  Bell  of 
Shreveport,  Louisiana. 


As  he  waited  his  turn  at  bat  at 
an  intramural  softball  game,  a 
student  commented  to  a  visiting 
alumnus,  "We  don't  have  a  student 
government  here  at  Sewanee.  Well, 
the  one  we  have  is  pretty  messed 
up." 

As  this  year's  speaker  of  the 
Delegate  Assembly,  I  doubt  that  I 
was  supposed  to  overhear  that 
comment.  I'm  glad  I  did,  however, 
because  that  statement  alone  illus- 
trates   numerous    questions    and 
issues  about  student  government 
that  need  to  be  addressed. 

I  would  like  to  stress  one  point 
from  the  beginning— We  do  have 
student  government  here  at  Sewanee. 

Part  of  the  apathy  toward 
student  government  stems  from  the 
belief  of  some  students  that  govern- 
ment can   and  should  perform 
miracles. 

As  far  as  these  few  students  are 
concerned,  unless  student  govern- 
ment abolishes  the  dress  code  or 
reverts  the  University  to  an  all  male 
status,  it  has  not  really  accomp- 
lished anything. 

My  contention  is  that  student 
government  has  benefited  each 
student  in  various  ways,  ranging 
from  actual  policy  changes  to  the 
varied  benefits  of  personal  involve- 
ment in  student  government 
activities. 

The  tangible  gains  have  been 
initiated  mainly  in  committee  work 
of  the  Delegate  Assembly  and  the 
Order  of  Gownsmen.  We  have 
looked  into  areas  of  student  con- 
cern, ranging  from  such  broad 
interests  as  the  athletic  program 
and  the  financial  support  of  auxil- 
iary services  to  more  specific  areas, 
such   as  student  credit  at  the 
Bishop's  Common  snack  shop  and 
pub. 

Student  interest  is  also  voiced 
in   the   various   University   and 
faculty  committees,  which  have 
student  representation  through  stu- 
dent government  nomination. 

Student  government  is,  there- 
fore,  working  on  problems  and 
issues  that  are  pertinent  to  the  stu- 
dent body  as  a  whole.  Students 
who  unfortunately  maintain  the 
belief  that  the  benefits  end  at  this 
point  are  those  who  regard  student 
government  as  does  (or,  hopefully, 
did)  my  friend  at  the  softball  game. 
There  are  those  of  us  who  have 


taken  an  active  role  in  student 
government  and  who  realize  that 
the  benefits  to  be  gained  are  often 
of  a  personal  nature. 

I  believe  that  part  of  the  unique 
function  of  a  liberal  arts  school 
is  to  provide  outlets  for  personal 
growth  and  experience  in  addition 
to  the  classroom.  My  position  in 
Sewanee's  government  system  pro- 
vided the  main  such  outlet  for  me. 
The  knowledge  and  experience 
that  I  have  gained  could  never  be 
duplicated  in  the  classroom,  and  it 
will  be  difficult  to  share  it  in 
written  form. 

However,  by  relating  selected 
examples,  I  hope  to  pass  along 
some  of  the  enthusiasm  that  par- 
ticipating in  student  government 
has  provided  for  me. 

I  was  elected  speaker  of  the 
Delegate  Assembly  in  May  of  1977 
to  serve  during  the  academic  year 
1977-78. 

It  was  a  big  step  for  me  in  terms 
of  the  amount  of  responsibility  I 
was  given.  It  was  also  a  positive 
change  for  the  University  because 
it  was  the  first  time  a  woman  stu- 
dent had  been  elected  to  a  major 
student  government  office. 

(Women  students,  by  the  way, 
are  making  great  strides  in  other 


areas  of  responsibility  on  campus. 
This  year  a  woman  was  elected  as 
student  trustee.  Women  also  hold 
the  titles  of  chairman  of  the 
discipline   committee   and  head 
proctor. ) 

When  last  year's  speaker,  Billy 
DuBose,  handed  me  the  gavel  in 
the  May  DA  meeting,  I  knew  that  I 
was  facing  a  challenge  and  a 
learning  experience. 

This  year  has  been  challenging, 
and  I  have  learned  a  lot.  I  have 
learned,  for  instance,  the  meaning 
of  words   such   as   enthusiasm, 
delegation,  composure,  leadership, 
and    chairperson    (rather    than 
chairman). 

Working  with  student  govern- 
ment has  also  afforded  me  the 
opportunity  to  develop  friendships 
and   working  relationships   with 
various  members  of  the  faculty  and 
administration. 

My  friend  at  the  softball  game 
was  somewhat  correct  in  his  ob- 
servation that  student  government 
was  "pretty  messed  up."  This 
spring  we  took  steps  to  try  to  deal 
with  the  problems  that  face  most 
campus      governments— problems 
with   communication,   definition 
of  power,  and  inconsistency  in  pro- 
cedure. 


As  a  member  of  the  Order  of 
Gownsmen   constitution   revision 
committee,  I  naturally  was  pleased 
that  the  student  body  voted  to 
adopt  a  new  constitution  for  student 
government.  The  most  rewarding 
experiences,  however,  were  par- 
ticipating in  the  actual  drafting  of 
the  constitution   and  witnessing 
the  greatest  amount  of  campus 
enthusiasm  I  had  seen  in  my  four 
years  at  Sewanee. 

The  proposed  revision  was  the 
joint  effort  of  a  long  line  of  com-  . 
mittees.  Many  students  had  a  hand 
in  formulating  the  new  plans, 
and  many  more  took  an  active 
part  in  the  campaign  either  pro  or 
con. 

(The  voter  turnout  on  that 
Friday   morning  hit  an   all-time 
record  of  75  percent  of  the  student 
body.   This  figure  alone  is  an 
excellent  indication  of  the  amount 
of  interest  generated  by  the  pros-    ■ 
pect  of  a  change  in  student  govern- 
ment.) 

Since  the  new  constitution 
allows  a  more  well-defined  distri- 
bution of  duties,  there  will  be  an 
opportunity  for  an  increased  num- 
ber of  students  to  benefit  as  I  have 
from  being  actively  involved  in  the 
workings  of  campus  government. 

This  year  has  also  been  bene- 
ficial to  me  because  of  my  work 
with  the  Board  of  Regents  and 
Board  of  Trustees.  The  student 
executive   committee  joins   the 
regents  for  a  breakfast  and  informal 
discussion  period  during  each  of 
their  visits   on   the   Mountain. 

This  has  been  productive  in 
terms  of  communicating  specific 
areas  of  student  concern  to  the 
regents  and  in  terms  of  understand- 
ing the  goals  of  the  board. 

If  my  friend  could  have  seen 
what  I  have  seen,  learned  what 
I  have  learned,  he  would  realize 
that  indeed  we  do  have  a  student 
government  here  at  Sewanee  and 
that  it  fulfills  a  very  useful  purpose. 


EDITOR'S  NOTE 
The  new  constitution  provides  for  a 
unicameral    system     with    all 
legislative  powers  in  a  body  called 
the  Student  Assembly.    The  re- 
vision, proposed  by  a  committee 
initiated  by  the  Order  of  Gowns- 
men, passed  with  a  vote  of  5S6  to 
213. 

The  Order  of  Gownsmen  will 
retain  its  power  to  recommend 
students   to  administrative  and 
faculty  committees,  which  is  one 
of  the  most  effective  means  of 
voicing  student  opinion.  The  Order 
of  Gownsmen   will  also   retain 
certain  advisory  and  investigative 
powers. 

Lee  Taylor,  a  senior  political 
science  major  from  Memphis,  was 
elected  speaker  of  the  Assembly. 
Frank  Grimball,   a  junior  from 
Charleston,  is  the  new  president  of 
the  Order  of  Gownsmen. 


Mary  Pom  Claiborne,  an  Academy  junior  from  Knoxville,  pauses  on 
the  cliff  side  at  Morgan 's  Steep  during  a  Jim  Scott  outing. 


SUMMER  CALENDAR 


Joint  Doctor  of  Ministry  Program  Vanderbilt  May  29  June  17,  Sewanee  June  21-July  26 

Sewanee  Summer  Riding  Camp  and 

Sewanee  Summer  Gymnastics  Camp  June  3-9,  June  1 1— July  1,  July  9-29 

Delta  Kappa  Gamma  June  15-17 

Sewanee  Wilderness  Adventure  June  17-24,  June  25— July  2,  July  16-23 

College  Summer  School  June  18— July  30 

Sewanee  Summer  Music  Center  June  24— July  30 

SSMC  String  Camp  June  25-July  2 

Sewanee  Academy  Soccer  Camp  June  28— July  1 1 

Sewanee  Summer  Seminar  July  9-15 

National  School  Orchestra  Association  August  1-7 

Tennessee  Environmental  Education  Association  August  11-12 


LETTERS 


Many  Thanks 

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

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

Chri 


A  Small  Request 

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

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

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

While  we  worship  or  get  bored  in 
air-conditioned  splendor,   one  of  the 


lily  < 


nter.  This  cle 


I'd  like  for  a  miracle  and  have  the  Very 
Reverend  and  the  Reverend  (Plain)  work 
a  cooperative  miracle  of  love  and  get 
her  and  hers  out  of  the  sultry  Virginia 
heat. 

Otto  Kirchner-Dean,  C'39 
Nokesville,  Virginia 

Issue  Enjoyed 

The  latest  Sewanee  News  seems  to  me 
especially  fine,  particularly  the  photo- 
graph, of  the  forest  road  (front  page)  and 
of  Professor  Harrison,  and  the  articles 
on  the  retiring  professors. 

It  is  so  interesting  to  have  the  stories 
of  the  retiring  professors  told  at  generous 
length  and  so  well. 

Jesse  M.  Phillips,  C*47 
Menlo  Park,  California 

Saying  Hello 

I  just  received  the  Sewanee  News.  It  has 
been  some  time  since  I  have  heard  from 
anyone  on  the  Mountain. 

I  remember  my  wife,  Dorothy,  and  I 
being  up  at  Sewanee  and  also  Monteagle. 
I  hope  we  can  make  another  trip 
sometime. 

Thank  you  for  mailing  the  Sewanee 
News  to  us. 

Eli  Rayner  Turley,  A'26 
Memphis,  Tennessee 


UPDATE  ON 
FACULTY  ACTIVITIES 


Thad  N.  Marsh,  professor  of  English 
and  former  University  provost,  has 
accepted  a  position  as  vice-presi- 
dent for  planning,  development, 
and  public  relations  for  the  Metho- 
dist Hospital  in  the  Texas  Medical 
Center  in  Houston. 

Kenneth  R.  Gray,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  economics,  will  be  leaving 
the  University  after  summer  school 
to  join  the  faculty  at  the  University 
of  Kansas.  Both  Dr.  Gray  and  his 
wife  are  Kansas  alumni,  and  mem- 
bers of  their  family  live  in  the  area. 
Dr.  Gray  said  the  move  will  be 
like  going  home  after  ten  years  and 
30  countries. 

An  autograph  party  for  Arthur 
J.  Knoll,  professor  of  history,  was 
held  April  20  at  St.  Luke's  Book- 
store to  recognize  the  publishing 
of  Dr.  Knoll's  book,  Togo  Under 
Imperial  German  Rule,  1884-1914. 
The  new  book  has  been  nominated 
for  the  Herskovits  Award,  which 
is  given  annually  to  the  author  of  a 
distinguished  work  on  Africa.  In 
addition,  Dr.  Knoll  is  one  of  12 
participants  invited  to  attend  a 
National    Endowment    for   the 
Humanities  Summer  Seminar  at  the 
University  of  Virginia  from  June  11 
to  August  6.  The  seminar  is  titled 
"Other  New  Nations:  The  Ethnic 
State  in  Modern  History." 

Marcus  C.  Hoyer,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  geology,  was  instrumental 
in  acquiring  the  donation  of  more 
than  200  items  of  fossils,  minerals, 
and  rock  specimens  for  the  growing 
collection  in  the  forestry  and  geol- 
ogy department.  The  donation  was 
made  by  the  Illowa  Gem  and  Min- 
eral  Society    and   the   Fryxell 
Geology  Museum  at  Augustana 
College,  Illinois,  an  alma  mater  of 
Dr.  Hoyer. 

Henry  F.  Arnold,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  English,  was  elected  vice- 
president  for  independent  institu- 
tions at  the  Tennessee  Conference 
of  the  American  Association  of 
University  Professors. 

Edward  B.  King,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  history,  will  be  spending 
the  summer  in  England,  the  first 
two  weeks  at  Cambridge  in  June 
collating  manuscripts  for  a  critical 
edition  of  Grosseteste's  De  cessa- 
tione  legalium.  The  next  six  weeks 
will  be  spent  at  Oxford  where 
about  20  Sewanee  students  and 
faculty  members  will  be  in  attend- 
ance. While  there,  Dr.  King  will  be 
doing  more  research. 


Douglas  D.  Paschall,  assistant 
professor  of  English,  will  be  a  con- 
sultant for  eight  weeks  this  summer 
with  the  engineering  and  architec- 
tural firm  of  Wiley  &  Wilson,  Inc. 
of  Lynchburg,  Virginia.  Dr.  Paschall 
will  be  in  charge  of  conducting  a 
pilot  tutorial  program  in  profession- 
al writing. 

Frank  Hart,  associate  professor 
of  physics,  is  doing  research  on  the 
effect  of  electric  fields  on  biological 
systems.  Dr.  Hart  is  associated  with 
an  interdisciplinary  group,  one  of 
the  concerns  of  which  is  the  effect 
of  high  voltage  transmission  lines 
on  people  living  nearby.  The  group 
was   featured   on   the   national 
television  show,  60  Minutes,  last 
fall.  The  calculations  by  Dr.  Hart 
have  been  used  in  expert  testimony 
before  public  service  commissions 
in  New  York,  California,  and  Que- 
bec. At  Sewanee,  he  has  an  experi- 
mental project  with  students  in 
which  they  study  damage  produced 
in  plants  by  electric  fields. 

Richard  Duncan,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  art,  was  a  member  of  the 
jury  for  the  1978  Hunter  Art  Scene 
Exhibition,  which  hung  in  Hunter 
Art  Museum  Regional  Gallery  in 
Chattanooga  earlier  this  spring.  He 
also  joined  Rosemary  Paschall,  art 
instructor  at  the  Academy,  Mazie 
McCrady,  another  popular  Sewanee 
artist,  and  some  students  in  a 
monotype  print  workshop  at  the 
Hunter  Museum  sponsored  by  the 
National    Endowment    and    the 
Tennessee  Arts  Council. 

Mrs.  Paschall  also  drew  the  art 
for  the  cover  of  a  new  brochure 
titled  Tennessee's  Historic  Boarding 
Schools  (Sewanee  Academy  in- 
cluded), published  by  the  Tennes- 
see Department  of  Economic  and 
Community  Development.  She  also 
has  done  the  art  work  for  a  recently 
completed  University  development 
brochure. 

Harold  J.  Goldberg,  assistant 
professor  of  history,  is  chairman- 
elect  of  the  Tennessee  Consortium 
for  Asian  Studies.  He  is  currently 
secretary-treasurer.  This  summer 
Dr.  Goldberg  will  be  doing  research 
at  the  Hoover  Institute  at  Stanford 
University. 

The  more  recent  work  of  James 
C.  Davidheiser,  associate  professor 
of  German,  includes  three  articles 
and  book  reviews  that  have  been 
accepted  for  publication:   "The 
Role  of  Oaths  in  the  Drama  of  the 
Sturm  und  Drang,"  Leasing  Year- 
book IX;  a  book  review  of  Ulrieh 
Karthaus'  Sturm  und  Drang  und 
Empfindsamkeit,  Leasing  Yearbook 
X;  "Interim  Measures  foi  the  Pro- 
motion of  Foreign  Language  Study: 


Arthur  Knoll 


Flexible  Programs  and  Informative 
Publicity,"  ADFL  Bulletin,  which 
was  co-authored  with  Marion  Wiley. 
Dr.  Davidheiser  also  read  a  paper 
at  the  31st  annual  Kentucky  For- 
eign Language  Conference  in  April. 

In  addition  to  being  priest-in- 
charge  of  Otey  Memorial  Church  in 
Sewanee  this  year,  the  Rev.  John  M. 
Gessell,   professor   of   Christian 
ethics,  has  been  re-elected  to  a 
three-year  term  on  the  National 
Executive  Committee  of  the  Epis- 
copal Peace  Fellowship.  Dr.  Gessell 
also  has  been  working  this  academic 
year  with  college  and  seminary 
students  in  producing  a  20-minute 
weekly  news  commentary  for  radio 
station  WUTS  at  Sewanee. 

The  Rev.  Donald  S.  Armentrout, 
associate  professor  of  ecclesiastical 
history,  has  been  serving  as  supply 
pastor  at  St.  Matthew  Lutheran 
Church  in  Rossville,  Georgia  and 


also  has  met  several  guest  speaking 
engagements  throughout  the  South. 
His  current  major  project  is  a 
history  of  the  School  of  Theology. 
When  that  is  completed,  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Armentrout  will  write  a  biog- 
raphy of  Bishop  James  Hervey  Otey, 
which  has  been  commissioned  by 
the  Diocese  of  Tennessee. 

The  Rev.  Henry  L.  H.  Myers, 
associate  professor  of  pastoral 
theology,  and  a  member  of  the 
seminary  faculty  for  15  years,  has 
accepted  a  call  to  be  rector  of 
Christ  Church  on  Capitol  Hill,  the 
oldest  Episcopal  church  in  Wash- 
ington. 

Before  coming  to  Sewanee,  he 
was  on  the  staff  of  the  Episcopal 
Executive  Council  in  New  York 
and  served  parishes  in  the  Diocese 
of  Tennessee. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Myers  assumed 
his  new  duties  June  1. 


Henry  Arnold,  John  Webb 


THE  BATTLE  OF  RABBIT  RUN 
(A  RABBIT  RONDO) 

A  thousand  rabbits,  released  for  the  day's 
hunt,  turned  on  the  Emperor's  party  and 
put  it  to  flight. 

—Life  of  Napole 


Have  you  heard  of  the  Battle  of  Rabbit  Run 
When  the  rabbits  attacked  Napoleon? 

It  was  back  in  the  summer  of  1805— 
Scarcely  a  hare  is  now  alive 
Who  hasn't  heard  of  that  famous  fray 
When  a  thousand  rabbits  refused  to  play 
And  rose  up  in  wrath  and  won  the  day  .  .  . 

This  is  the  way  it  came  to  pass: 

They  had  taken  them  ou  t  in  the  meadow  grass 

To  provide  some  sport  and  some  innocent  fun 

For  His  Imperial  Majesty  Napoleon; 

They  had  opened  their  cages,  "Allez!  Allez!" 

Expecting  to  see  them  run  away 

From  the  little  man  with  the  great  big  gun 

When  a  thousand  rabbits  refused  to  run 

And  turned  and  attacked  Napoleon! 

They  went  for  that  little  son-of-a-gun! 

All  he  could  do  was  cut  and  run 
Over  the  meadows  and  under  the  sun 
Pursued  by  cuniculi  by  the  ton 
Shouting  Conspuez  Napoleon! 
Shouting  Down  with  Napoleon! 

All  they  could  do  was  flee  in  dismay. 
The  Imperial  Party  in  disarray. 
Jettisoning  champagne  and  liver  pate, 
Crying  Morbleu!  and  Assassines! 
Running  like  humans  to  get  away 

From  a  thousand  rabbits,  who,  every  one, 
Was  a  Chichagov  or  a  Wellington! 

From  a  thousand  heroes,  and  every  one 
The  Waterloo  of  Napoleon! 

And  thus  it  befell  that  they  carried  the  day— 
The  historic  Battle  of  Rabbit  Run, 
Cony  and  cottontail,  white  hare  and  gray, 
They  sipped  champagne,  and  they  nibbled  pate'. 

And  they  drank  to  the  day  that  would  surely  come, 
The  day  of  the  Rabbit  Millennium 

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


The  whimsical  poetry  on  this  page 
(which  also  carries  with  it  subtle 
messages)  was  written  by  A.  Scott 
Bates,   professor  of  French.   Dr. 
Bates,  who  has  been  on  the  College 
faculty  since  1954,  has  published 
poetry  since  he  was  a  student  at 
Carleton  College.  This  material  is 
being  reprinted  from  literary  maga- 
zines, but  Dr.  Bates  and  Jean  Tallec, 
who  drew  the  illustrations,  are 
seeking  a  book  publisher  to  aacept 
a  larger  collection.  Mrs.  Tallec  is 
in  charge  of  gift  records  in  the 
University  development  office. 


THE  FLY  FLUSHED  DOWN  THE  TOILET  BOWL 

That  fly  you  flushed  down  the  toilet  bowl 

Was  alive  as  you  or  I: 

You  may  debate  about  his  soul. 

But  what  a  way  to  die! 

You  watched  him  struggle,  watched  him  kick. 
You  watched  him  fight  to  live; 
You  might  have  beached  him  with  a  stick 
Or  strained  him  with  a  sieve. 

You  might  have  scooped  him  with  a  jug 
Or  proffered  him  a  pole; 
You  might  have  cried,  "Alas,  poor  bug!" 
Before  that  toilet  bowl. 

But  no:  you  chose  to  do  your  worst 
And  dropped  him  down  the  drain! 
Take  heed!  Beware!  Though  he  go  first. 
And  you  behind  remain. 

There'll  come  a  time,  without  a  stick, 
Without  a  saving  board, 
Someone  will  watch  you  cry  and  kick 
His  hand  upon  the  cord; 

Someone  will  watch  you  gasp  for  air; 
He  'II  muse  upon  your  soul 
And  yawn  and  turn  to  comb  his  hair— 
And  drop  you  down  the  hole! 

(Reprinted  from  the  Southern  Poetry  Review  and 
Poetry  Southeast) 


TEE  Going  Down  Under 


by  the  Rev.  Charles  Winters 

Sewanee's  program  of  theological 
education    by   extension,    "Edu- 
cation for  Ministry,"  is  now  operat- 
ing in  Australia  under  a  licensing 
arrangement   with    the   General 
Board  of  Religious  Education  of 
the  Church  of  England  in  Australia. 

The  Rev.  Alan  Baxter,  then 
director  of  the  General  Board  of 
Religious  Education  (GBRE)  en- 
countered the  program  in  its  earliest 
stage  while  on  a  visit  in  Sewanee 
three  years  ago.  His  successor,  the 
Rev.  George  Hearn,  began  nego- 
tiations with  the  School  of  The- 
ology's Extension  Division  last  year, 
and  those  negotiations  climaxed 
with  a  visit  to  Australia  this  March 
to  train  personnel.  Thirteen  dio- 
ceses of  the  Australian  church  plan 
to  start  using  the  program  immedi- 
ately after  Easter. 

Dr.  Charles  Winters,  director  of 
extension   education,   and   Mrs. 
Winters,   and  Ms.   Flower  Ross, 
program  coordinator,  left  for  Aus- 
tralia near  the  end  of  February 
during  a  snow  storm,  arriving  to 
enjoy  the  sunshine  of  late  summer 
in  the  southern  hemisphere.  Two 
weeks  of  strenuous  work  left  little 
time  for  sight-seeing,  but  resulted 
in  a  cadre  of  36  people  trained  to 
carry  on  the  seminar  work  that  is 
an  essential  part  of  the  program. 

The  Australian  church  will 
administer  the  program  through 
GBRE,  using  its  own  fee  schedules 
and  training  its  own  future  seminar 
group  leaders.  The  University  of 
the  South  will  receive  an  annual 
licensing  fee,  and  the  name  of  the 
University  will  be  retained  on  all 
printed  materials. 

Both  the  seminary  and  Austral- 
ian church  leaders  hope  that  this 
will  mark  the  beginning  of  increased 
ties  between  us.  Next  fall,  the  Rev. 
Alan  Baxter  hopes  to  visit  the 
School  of  Theology  again,  this  time 
as  a  Fellow-in-residence.  At  least 
two  others,  including  the  Rev. 
George  Hearn,  would  like  to  make 
the  journey   to  observe  seminar 
groups  in  the  United  States.  Perhaps 
Sewanee  residents  will  soon  have 
the  opportunity  of  making  Austral- 
ian friends  in   "a  never-ending 
succession." 

The  "Education  for  Ministry" 
program  is  an  attempt  by  the 
School  of  Theology  to  bring  high 
quality  theological  education  to  the 
laity  of  the  church.   "Lay  ministry" 
is  the  focus  of  much  interest  in 
the  church  today,  but  little  is  being 
done  to  provide  the  laity  with  the 
theological  education  necessary  for 
its  full  development. 

Persons  who  complete  the  four 
years  of  "Education  for  Ministry" 


will  be  equipped  with  a  thorough 
background  in  the   biblical   and 
historical  tradition  of  the  church 
and  trained  to  use  this  background 
in  the  practice  of  their  everyday 
lives  of  Christian  witness,  service,' 
and  ministry. 

At  the  end  of  its  second  year 
of  full  operation  (a  few  pilot 
seminar  groups  began  a  year  earlier) 
the  program  has  enrolled  1,900 
students  throughout  the  United 
States  and  in  Canada  and  Nicaragua. 
Interest  has  been  expressed  in  Latin 
America  for  a  Spanish  translation, 
and  inquiries  have  been  received 
from  several  overseas  branches  of 
the  Anglican  Communion.  A  few 
other  denominations  are  looking  at 
the  program,  and  it  is  hoped  that 
its  ecumenical  potential  will  be  real- 
ized before  long.  (Already  there 
are  several  students  enrolled  from 
non- Anglican  churches.) 

Reaching  halfway  around  the 
world  is  a  gratifying  experience  for 
the  School  of  Theology,  but  even 
more  gratifying  is  the  realization 
that   Sewanee's   service   to   the 
church  is  being  known  in  parts  of 
our  own  country  not  previously 
considered  our  constituency.   If 
you  would  like  "Education  for 
Ministry"  in  your  own  community, 
write  to  the  Director  of  Extension 
Education  for  information. 


Summer 
Studies 


The   Joint  Doctor   of  Ministry 
Program   has   begun   its   fourth 
summer  program,  with  classes  at 
Vanderbilt  University  until  June  17 
and  classes  at  Sewanee  from  June 
21  to  July  26. 

The  courses  of  study  are  design- 
ed to  provide  persons  actively  en- 
gaged in  some  form  of  professional 
ministry  the  opportunity  to  de- 
velop further  the  attitudes,  skills, 
and  knowledge  which  are  essential 
to  their  ministry. 

The  D.Min.  program,  which  by 
design  is  ecumenical,  stresses  the 
relationship  between  the  practice  of 
ministry  and  biblical,  historical, 
and  theological  knowledge. 

Conference 
on  Priesthood 

The  School  of  Theology  is  co- 
sponsoring  a  conference  June  17-23 
at  Kanuga,  the  Episcopal  Church 
Center,  Hendersonville,  North  Caro- 
lina. 


John  Liebler 


Titled  "The  Priest  in  Commun- 
ity: A  Conference  for  Clergy  and 
Lay  Persons,"  the  conference  is 
dominated  by  faculty  associated 
with  the  University  of  the  South. 

They  are  the  Very  Rev.  Urban 
T.  Holmes,  dean  of  the  School  of 
Theology;  the  Rev.  Harry  Pritchett, 
Jr.,  director  of  field  education  at 
Sewanee,  and  Flower  Ross,  coordi- 
nator of  Sewanee's  Theological 
Education  by  Extension. 

John  Westerhoff  III,  professor 
of  religious  education  at  Duke 
Divinity  School,  who  often  preach- 
es and  serves  as  a  consultant  at 
Sewanee,  also  will  lecture.  The 
Rev.  Gene  Ruyle  of  Atlanta,  who  is 
a  mentor  for  TEE,  is  also  on  the 
staff. 

Centennial 
Planning 

The  School  of  Theology  will  be 
celebrating  its  centennial  during 
the  1978-79  academic  year. 

The  celebration  will  be  divided 
among  several  events,  beginning 
with  St.  Luke's  Convocation  and 
the  DuBose  Lectures  October  17-18. 

Other  gatherings  and  lectures 
will  be  held  in  February  and  April, 
and  alumni  and  friends  of  the  Uni- 
versity are  urged  to  make  their 
plans  to  attend. 

The  general  centennial  theme  is: 
"The  Culture,  the  Tradition,  and 


Our  Response  to  the  Word  of  God. " 

The  guest  speakers  for  the 
DuBose  Lectures  will  be  the  Rt. 
Rev.  Arthur  Michael  Ramsey,  the 
former  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
the  Rev.  Charles  P.  Price,  professor 
of  systematic  theology  at  Virginia 
Theological   Seminary,   and   Dr. 
Joshua  S.   L.   Zake  of  Uganda. 

The  theme  of  the  DuBose  Lec- 
tures  will   be:    "The   Anglican 
Tradition  and  Its  Relevance  to  the 
Late  20th  Century." 

The  Beattie  Lectures  will  be 
held  February   20-21,   and  the 
Arrington  Lectures  will  be  held 
April  18-19. 

As  part  of  the  centennial,  the 
Rev.  Donald  C.  Armen trout,  pro- 
fessor of  ecclesiastical  history  at 
Sewanee,  is  writing  a  history  of 
the  seminary. 


tbe  chosen  pRopession 


by  Kathy  Galligan 

There  is  a  preconceived  image  of 
Episcopal  priests.  It  is  as  perceptive 
as  the  robes  they  wear  as  to  what 
they  bring  to  the  church  as  clergy- 
men. In  a  recent  survey  of  the 
seminarians  at  the  School  of  The- 
ology, a  wealth  of  fascinating 
career  experiences  was  discovered. 

St.  Luke's  is  unique  (a  familiar 
word  in  reference  to  the  Sewanee 
campus).    The    seminarians    are 
usually  family  men  and  women, 
at  an  average  age  of  31,  who  have 
made  the  unusual  decision  in  mid- 
career  to  answer  the  call  to  life  in 
theology.   For  many,  the  desire 
to  be  an  Episcopal  priest  was 
always  a  part  of  their  lives;  it  was 
the  timing  that  was  difficult.  With 
the  decision  once  made,  the  up- 
rooting of  children  and  the  re- 
identification  of  roles  in  life  and 
society  became  a  necessary  con- 
sideration. 

Yet  just  as  youth  brings  fresh- 
ness and  idealism,  older  students 
offer  experience  and  the  under- 
standing born  of  maturity.  Within 
the  ranks  of  the  seminarians  are  a 
diverse  range  of  talents  and  pro- 
fessions. Though  a  specific  few  of 
the  careers  seem  contradictory  to 
the  image  of  the  priest,  these  in 
particular  will  offer  to  him  a  com- 
prehension of  a  specific  kind  of 
human  suffering. 

Robert  Brodie  devoted  his  life 
to  law  enforcement  in  an  unusual 
role  in  the  U.S.  Intelligence  com- 
munity. Now  at  thirty-one,  he  will 
dedicate  the.  remainder  of  his  life 
to  the  priesthood.  He  commanded 
a  Criminal  Intelligence  Bureau  in 
a  police  department  in  Miami.  As 
a  special  agent  with  the  state  of 
Florida,  he  investigated'  narcotics- 
related  Mafia  murders  and  bomb- 
ings. The  purpose  of  his  assign- 
ments in  Latin  American  countries 
was  to  establish  his  guidelines  in 
terrorist  control.  Bob  devised  anti- 


kidnapping   techniques   that   are 
still  in  operation  in  many  countries. 
Yet  he  has  chosen  to  become  a 
priest. 

In  his  prior  career,  he  has 
grasped  not  only  the  frailties  but 
the  strengths  in  human  nature,  and 
from  this  realization  has  developed 
an  unusual  regard  for  humanity.  He 
expresses  concern  in  terms  of 
preventing  the  manifestation  of 
crime  in  young  people. 

As  a  member  of  the  Sewanee 
community  Bob  is  recognized  in  his 
role  as  musician,  conducting  the 
University  Band  for  three  years, 
and  playing  the  tympani  in  musical 
events.  After  he  is  ordained  in  June, 
Bob  will  begin  his  career  as  a  curate 
at  the  largest  parish  in  the  diocese 
of  Southeast  Florida,  simultaneous- 
ly seeking  his  doctorate  of  divinity. 
Part  of  his  objective  will  be  inter- 
acting with  the  Intelligence  com- 
munity with  a  guiding  response  to 
the  crime  control  of  that  area. 

A  man  educated  in  religious 
studies,  Robert  Keirsey  serves  as 


Jeffrey  Emtnett 


Bob  Brodie 

student  chaplain  to  the  University. 
His  are  memorable  sermons  at  All 
Saints',  as  he  speaks  directly  with 
humor  and  sensitivity  to  the  church 
assembly.  His  empathy  for  young 
people  began  with  the  application 
of  his  religion  major  to  street  min- 
istry in  southern  California  He 
became  an  Episcopal  monk,  but 
left  the  monastery  after  four  years 
to  marry.  He  will  be  ordained  later 
this  year,  and  will  continue  his 
religious  experiences  as  a  priest. 

A  former  runway  fashion  model, 
and  vice-president  of  her  father's 
corporation,    Irene    Hutchinson 
came  to  the  study  of  theology  to 
reach   people  whose   access   to 
human  warmth  has  been  cut  off. 
Her  field  as  prison  chaplain  to  in- 
mates of  the  woman's  penitentiary 
in  Nashville  will  become  her  voca- 
tion after  she  is  ordained. 

From  evaluation  of  timberland 
for  best  environmental  control, 
Gary  Steber  left  a  world  of  ana- 
lytical computations  for  that  of  the 
ministry.  Here  self-evaluation  pro- 
vides the  fertile  ground.  A  man 
trained  to  fly  jet  fighters,  followed 
by  involvement  in  missile  tracking 
and  control,  that  Gary  should 
change  his  personal  azimuth  mid- 
career  was  no  surprise  to  him.  Since 
his  12th  year,  he  sought  the  priest- 
hood.  Now  the  time  is  right. 

Gary  looks  back  on  a  career  in 
forestry  consultation,  sparked  by  a 
term  with  the  U.  S.  Forest  Service  as 
part  of  the  United  Nations  AID 
program.  This  took  him  to  Jamaica 
to  participate  in  the  first  "pure" 
forestry  foreign  aid  loan  to  another 
country.  Now  he  looks  forward  to 
interpreting  his  vocation  as  a  parish 
priest  in  interaction  with  the  know- 
ledge of  forestry. 

Jeffrey  Emmett  is  a  man  who 
emanates  a  seriousness  compound- 
ed by  the  army  fatigue  jacket  he 
wears.  While  in  the  army  he  first 
worked  in  the  intelligence  field 
with  top  secret  clearance.  Yet  his 
identifying  experiences  were  his 


years  in  neuro-psychiatry  in  Ger- 
many. His  work  with  mental 
patients  left  him  with  a  concern 
he  will  let  flow  into  his  priesthood. 
He  would  like  to  do  work  as  a 
hospital  chaplain,  as  well  as  a 
parish  priest. 

Henry  (Mac)  McLeod  applied 
his  law  degree  to  his  profession  as 
an  insurance  executive.  He  and  his 
wife,  Mary  Adelia,  reared  five 
children.  They  both  had  a  dream, 
and  together  they  are  working  as 
seminarians  to  fulfill  their  goal. 
Mac  is  a  middler;  Mary  Adelia  is 
a  junior.  They  hope  to  eventually 
work  in  the  same  parish  together 
as  ordained  priests. 

And  then  there's  Al  Jenkins. 
A  former  paratrooper,  Al  taught 
mountaineering,    glacial    survival 
and  mountain  climbing  in  the  army. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  skydiving 
team  at  Fort  Bragg.  Al  has  worked 
with  his  hands  as  a  restoration 
carpenter.   Further  determination 
led  him  into  a  career  with  the 
Louisville  and  Nashville  railroad 
where  he  worked  as  brakeman  and 
conductor.    His   railroad   career 
financed  his  way  to  a  college  degree 
in  sociology.  Al's  field  work  at  the 
seminary  is  with  the  Sewanee 
Youth  Center.  He  is  interested  in 
mission  and  evangelical  work  as  a 
priest. 

The   list  goes   on.    Ladson 
(Punchey)   Mills   was   an   aerial 
observer  in  the  Marine  Corps. 
Robert  (Gus)  Boone  took  a  natural 
step  to  the  seminary  from  the 
position   of  headmaster   of  an 
Episcopal   day   school.   Douglas 
Tucker  came   to   the   seminary 
from  a  career  in  the  FBI.  That 
Scott   Turner   often   brings  his 
guitar  to  student  gatherings  is  a 
reflection  of  his  background  as  an 
entertainer    in    the    Southwest. 
Diversity  seems  to  be  the  key  to 
St.  Luke's,  and  the  clue  to  the 
contributions  that  these  seminar- 
ians will  make. 


The  Fruits 
of  Labor 

Eban  Goodstein,  valedictorian,  and 
Catharine  Arnold,  salutatorian,  led 
55  of  their  classmates  through 
Academy  commencement  May  21 
in  All  Saints'  Chapel. 

The  commencement  speaker 
was  John  W.  Harris,  Jr.,  professor 
of  education  at  Middle  Tennessee 
State  University. 

The  Friday  before,  Harry  H. 
Pritchett,  Jr.,  director  of  field 


education  at  the  School  of  Theol- 
ogy, delivered  the  baccalaureate 
sermon. 

The  three-day  commencement 
program  also  included  an  alumni 
board  meeting,  a  parents'  associa- 
tion meeting,  an  awards  ceremony, 
receptions,  and  a  dinner  dance. 


Frank  Thomas,  Virginia  Owen,  Phil  White,  Ed  England 


COOK'S  CHOICE 

of  Academy  News 


by  Anne  Cook 

English  as  a  First  Language 

The  English  department  is,  perhaps,  best  appreciated  by  students 
after  graduation— during  that  grueling  first  semester  of  college.  At 
least  many  graduates  return  to  tell  us  so. 

The  teaching  of  reading  and  writing  remains  the  primary  task  of 
Sewanee  Academy's  four  English  instructors,  who  have  a  combined 
total  of  65  years'  teaching  experience  at  the  Academy.  In  trying  to 
accomplish  their  teaching  goal,  each  employs  highly  individualistic 
methods  to  do  the  job. 

Department  head  Frank  Thomas  is  a  devoted  Shakespearean 
scholar.  One  of  the  most  popular  of  the  Academy's  26  semester 
course  offerings  in  English  is  his  Shakespearean  comedy.  If  you  pass 
by  Frank's  room,  the  recording  of  some  play  of  Shakespeare's  quite 
often  can  be  heard. 

"It's  Shakespeare  and  really  good,"  one  student  told  me.  Capti- 
vating classics! 

Phil  White  can  still  leap  on  his  desk  in  a  single  bound  and  astound 
his  class  by  rocking  gently  back  and  forth  on  his  perch  as  he  lectures. 
Two  of  the  favorite  courses  taught  by  Phil  are  Russian  literature  and 
science  fiction. 

A  recurring  theme  in  the  sci-fi  course  is  the  threat  of  visual 
control  to  our  society,  which  brings  up  the  power  of  television  over 
our  emotional  lives. 

Ed  England  loves  to  teach  poetry  because  the  results  are  so 
obvious.  When  a  student  finishes  Romantic  lit.  he  knows  the  differ- 
ence between  an  English  and  an  Italian  sonnet.  Many  students 
progress  to  writing  poetry  of  their  own. 

Testing  director  is  Virginia  G.  Owen.  She  administers  all  tests: 
the  standard  reading  test,  the  PSAT,  SAT  and,  for  the  first  time  this 
year,  the  SCAT.  There  is  also  a  vocational  and  personal  preference 
test  that  students  may  take  if  they  wish. 

V.G.  also  teaches  basic  reading  skills,  and  her  folklore  course  is  a 
popular  offering.  It  includes  Washington  Irving,  Uncle  Remus  and  the 
like. 

The  standard  requirement  for  all  high  schools  including  the 
Academy  is  four  years  of  English,  although  many  of  our  students 
take  more  than  eight  semesters.  All  students  are  required  to  take 
fundamentals  of  writing— an  introductory  course  in  expository 
writing. 

"He'll  give  you  an  F  for  a  comma  splice,"  groaned  one  student 
about  his  instructor. 

Another  teacher  uses  Time  magazine  to  show  students  different 
examples  of  essays  and  grammar.  (If  you  are  wondering  why  Time, 
they  give  the  cheapest  student  rate.) 

Another  requirement  for  9th  and  10th  graders  is  oral  communi- 
cation, taught  by  Frank  Thomas.  A  student  learns  something  about 
public  speaking  by  giving  an  after  dinner  speech,  an  oration,  a 
eulogy,  etc. 

Contract  reading  is  an  ungraded  book  report,  and  most  teachers 
require  one  per  grading  period.  Reading  and  writing  reinforce  one 
another. 

The  spring  poetry  contest,  the  Andrew  Lytle  medal  for  prose 
and  the  Literary  Magazine  are  all  areas  where  student  writing  skills 
are  recognized  and  rewarded. 

Now,  back  to  the  college  freshman  who  is  told  at  Duke  or 
Williams  or  MTSU  to  "write  an  essay."  If  he  is  a  Sewanee  Academy 
graduate,  he  has  been  trained  to  do  it. 


Headmaster  Reviews  the  Year 

by  the  Rev.  Roderick  Welles 

Much  has  been  accomplished  at  the  Academy  this  year  due  to  the 
combined  efforts  of  our  entire  constituency,  and  I  want  to  thank 
publicly  everyone  who  contributed. 

Students  have  served  on  five  task  forces  studying  Academy  life, 
begun  a  constitutional  convention  to  provide  a  new  structure  for 
school  government,  and  served  on  countless  committees  dedicated 
to  the  improvement  of  Academy  programs. 

Faculty  have  consistently  worked  overtime  to  be  involved  with 
task  forces,  academic  evaluation  committees,  and  weekend  activity 
teams. 

Parents  have  contributed  more  than  $750  in  dues  to  their  own 
association,  enabling  the  purchase  of  a  much  needed  motion  picture 
projector,  have  contributed  in  excess  of  $26,000  in  voluntary  gifts, 
and  those  who  are  residents  on  the  mountain  have  assisted  the 
faculty-student  weekend  activity  teams  by  opening  a  home  each 
weekend  for  students  to  visit. 

Alumni  have  shown  renewed  commitment  to  the  Academy  and 
have  organized  under  the  leadership  of  the  Board  of  Governors  into 
task  force  teams  in  behalf  of  the  Million  Dollar  Program.  Also 
individual  alumni  have  expressed  a  desire  to  contribute  to  the  capital 
and  program  needs  of  the  Academy. 

Together,  with  other  friends  of  Sewanee  Academy,  these  indi- 
viduals have  contributed  more  than  $90,000  toward  the  goal  of 
$150,000,  which  we  still  hope  to  reach  by  June  30. 


Merit  Finalists 

Two  Academy  seniors  were  named 
finalists  in  the  National  Merit 
Scholarship   program   this  year. 

They  are  James  Gordon  Gillespie 
of  Jackson,  Tennessee  and  Eban 
S.  Goodstein  of  Sewanee.  As  final- 
ists, they  are  ranked  in  the  top 
fraction  of  a  percent  of  the  nation's 
most  academically  talented  young 
people. 

Both  students  were  involved  in 
several  extra-curricular  activities, 
including  sports. 

Gillespie  is  the  son  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Guy  T.  Gillespie  of  Jackson. 
Goodstein  is  the  son  of  Drs.  Marvin 
and  Anita  Goodstein,  both  pro- 
fessors in  the  College. 


Eban  Goodstein— valedictorian. 
Merit  finalist,  soccer  letterman 


New  Director 
of  Admissions 

David  L.  Snyder,  director  of  public 
relations  and  assistant  director  of 
admissions  of  Pine  Ridge  School  in 
Williston,    Vermont,    has    been 
named  director  of  admissions  at 
Sewanee  Academy  beginning  July  1. 

Mr.  Snyder  succeeds  Edward  H. 
Harrison,  Jr.,  who  has  resigned  to 
attend  Yale  Divinity  School  in  New 
Haven,  Connecticut  this  fall. 

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

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


Pickoff  attemp  t  fails 


Kathy  Gallium 


Sports  Notes 

Spring  sports  had  their  problems 
with  the  weather,  but  all  was  not 
cloudy  in  the  results. 

The  baseball  squad  stopped 
Bridgeport  12-5  for  its  only  regular- 
season  victory  but  then  jumped  to 
the  quarterfinals  of  the  district 
tournament  by  beating  Unionville 
9-8.  The  district  leaders  then  cut 
the  Tigers  down  -Hun tland  11-1 
and  Lynchburg  14-5. 

In  tennis,  the  Sewanee  Acad- 
emy girls  finished  with  a  4-2  record 


(three  matches  rained  out).  Catha- 
rine Arnold  went  on  to  reach  the 
quarterfinals  of  the  district  tourna- 
ment before  being  knocked  out 
by  the  fourth  seed. 

The  boys'  squad  finished  the 
year  with  a  3-3  record,  with  Bayard 
Leonard  playing  the  number-one 
position. 

The  golf  team  closed  the  season 
at  7-10.  Chris  Cook  was  the  con- 
sistent low  scorer. 

At  the  athletic  awards  banquet 
in  March,  Archie  Baker  was  named 
most  valuable  player  on  the  soccer 
team   that  finished   as   regular- 


season  state  champion  and  lost 
only  to  MBA  1-0  in  the  tournament 
finals  in  overtime. 

In  basketball  Catharine  Arnold 
and    Symmes    Culbertson    were 
named  most  valuable  for  their 
respective  teams. 


COLLEGE  SPORTS 


Spirited 
Swim  Team 

Team  spirit  was  given  the  credit  for 
sparking  six  school  records,   33 
personal  best  times,  and  a  surprising 
second  place  for  Sewanee  in  the 
conference  swimming  and  diving 
championships  at  Wabash  College 
this  year. 

Scott  Ferguson  and  Kent  Gay 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  Division  III 
championships.  Scott  swam  a  time 
of  1:59.6  in  the  200  butterfly,  and 
Kent  qualified  in  the  100-yard 
freestyle  with  a  time  of  48.7 
seconds. 

The  two  swimmers  missed  too 
many  turns  and  swam  below  their 
averages  in  the  nationals,  leading 
Coach  Ted  Bitondo  to  say:  "I'm 
convinced  you  need  that  team  spirit. 
We  had  it  at  the  conference  meet." 

Sewanee  was  no  better  than 
fourth  on  paper  going  into  the  con- 
ference championships.  Wabash  fin- 
ished on  top,  but  Sewanee  edged 
Principia   and   soundly   defeated 
Centre,  Washington  University,  and 
DePauw. 

Although   a   thin   squad— 12 
swimmers  and  divers  competing 
against  16  to  20  on  other  teams— 
Sewanee  had  more  leadership  than 
Coach  Bitondo  has  seen  in  many 
years.   Ferguson,  Mike  Milligan, 
and  Larry  Pixley,  all  juniors,  were 
re-elected   co-captains   for  next 
season. 

The  other  members  will  also 
return,  and  the  coach  says  he  hopes 
to  add  four  or  five  newcomers  to 
the  roster. 

The  team  will  likely  train  in 
Florida  again  next  January  as  they 
did  this  year.  Team  members  and 
Coach  Bitondo  paid  their  own 
expenses  last  January  to  train  in 
Tampa. 

Cash  Reward 

Harry  Cash  was  named  most  valu- 
able player  in  the  College  Athletic 
Conference  at  the  end  of  basketball 
season  in  March. 

Both  he  and  his  brother,  Larry, 
were  named  to  the  all-conference 
team. 

While  the  Tigers  were  compiling 
an  8-12  record,  Harry  Cash  was 


Ted  Milter,  C'78,  clears  a  hurdle  on  the  way 
to  a  successful  track  season. 


averaging  20.7  points  a  game  to 
become  Sewanee's  third  all-time 
leading  scorer.  Larry  is  seventh  on 
the  all-time  scoring  list,  and  both 
players  averaged  in  double  figures 
in  rebounding. 

Sewanee  will  return  three  start- 
ers from  this  season's  squad,  but 
Harry  and  Larry,  both  1978  gradu- 
ates,  will  not  be  among  them. 

Mat  Standout 

Despite  a  5-6  record  (only  Coach 
Horace  Moore's  second  losing  sea- 
son), the  Tigers'  wrestling  team 
returns  all  of  its  top  matmen,  in- 
cluding   Lawson    Glenn,    who 
qualified  for  the  Division  HI  nation- 
als at  Wheaton  College. 

Coach  Moore  says  sickness  may 
have  kept  other  Sewanee  wrestlers 
out  of  national  competition.  Top 
returnees  will  be  Tom  Jenkins, 
Doug  Williams,  Peter  Samaras,  Bart 
Trescott,  Tom  Putnam  and  Steve 
Blount. 

Sports 
Summary 

Women's  Tennis 

The  women's  tennis  team  finished 
the  year  with  a  10-6  record,  taking 
losses  from  much  larger  universities 
(Alabama,  Tennessee,  Middle  Ten- 
nessee State)  but  winning  against 


other  formidable  opponents  (Van- 
derbilt,  Emory,  Austin  Peay). 

Sewanee  was  fifth  in  the  large 
college  division  state  championships. 
Lynn  Jones  placed  third  in  the 
singles,  and  Lynn  and  Heidi  Harnish 
took  fifth  in  the  doubles. 

Men's  Tennis 

Phil  Dunklin  and  Ed  Colhoun  won 
the  number-one  doubles  champ- 
ionship and  led  Sewanee  to  a 
second  place  at  the  College  Athletic 
Conference    championships    this 
spring  behind  Principia. 

Tandy  Lewis  and  Sam  Boldrick 
tied  for  first  in  the  number-two 
doubles,   and   Lewis   won   the 
number-three  singles  championship. 

Sewanee,  which  also  took  sec- 
ond in  the  tougher  Tennessee 
championships,  finished  the  regular 
season  with  a  14-7  record. 

Golf 

The  Sewanee  golf  team  took  a 
second  to  Southwestern  in  the 
College  Athletic  Conference  this 
spring  only  after  tournament  offi- 
cials had  to  break  a  341  tie  among 
the  top  four  golfers  on  each  team. 
Sewanee  finished  the  regular 
season  with  a  10-9-2  record,  in- 
cluding a  victory  over  Vanderbilt. 
Kevin  Reed,  a  freshman  from 
Wichita,  Kansas,  was  the  team's 
lowest  scorer  for  the  year. 


Track 

The  Tigers  had  a  3-4  regular-season 
record  in  track,  defeating  Southern 
Tech,  Southwestern,  and  Samford, 
and  finished  with  a  sixth  in  the 
Tennessee  championships  and  fifth 
in  the  conference. 

A  bright  spot  was  Ted  Miller, 
who  was  unbeaten  in  the  intermedi- 
ate hurdles  and  was  defeated  only 
once  in  a  close  race  in  the  high 
hurdles. 

Baseball 

The  baseball  squad  closed  its  regu- 
lar season  with  a  3-8  record,  then 
was  dumped  in  the  rain-plagued 
conference  tournament  by  Principia 
and  Southwestern. 

Gymnastics 

Sewanee's  gymnastics  team  had  a 
1-4  record,  as  Kathy  Herbert  led  an 
inexperienced  squad  with  consis- 
tently high  scores. 

1978  Football  Schedule 

Sept.  16  Hampden-Sydney  there 

Sept.  23  Millsaps  home 

Oct.  7  Centre  home 

Oct.  14  Southwestern  home 

Oct.  21  Washington  &  Lee  there 

Oct.  28  Principia  there 

Nov.  4  Rose-Hulman  home 

Nov.  11  St.  Leo  College  there 


Nichols  Studio,  Newberry,  S.C. 


Yogi  Anderson 


Millington 
Leaves 

Don  Millington,  varsity  basketball 
coach  for  the  past  two  years,  has 
resigned  to  enter  private  business. 

Coach  Millington  will  join 
Patterson  Equipment  Company,  a 
manufacturer  of  conveyor  systems, 
in  Terre  Haute,  Indiana,  where  he 
played  basketball  for  Indiana  State 
and  coached  at  Rose-Hulman 
Institute. 

His  two-year  record  at  Sewanee 
is  19-28.  Walter  Bryant,  Sewanee 
athletic  director,  said  a  replacement 
will   probably    be   selected    this 


Hosting  TIAC 

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

The  Tigers  placed  fourth  in  the 
ten-team  college  division,  won  by 
Carson-Newman.  Middle  Tennessee 
State  won  the  seven-team  univer- 
sity division.  The  overall  individual 
champion  was  Terry  May  of  East 
Tennessee  State  who  shot  a  73-67— 
140  for  the  36  holes. 

More  than  100  golfers  competed 
April  14-15  in  the  tournament, 
which  has  been  held  in  Sewanee 
each  year  since  1962. 


Aubrey  Wilson 


New  Varsity 
Coaches 

The  University  named  three  new 
coaches  in  April  to  take  over 
programs  in  track,  baseball,  wres- 
tling, and  soccer. 

Herbert  W.  (Yogi)  Anderson, 
C'72,  who  earned  more  letters  at 
Sewanee  than  anyone  in  the  school's 
history,  will  be  head  wrestling 
coach  and  an  assistant  in  football 
and  baseball. 

Coaching  track  and  soccer  will 
be  Aubrey  Wilson,   former  Fisk 
University    track    Ail-American, 
Olympian,  and  world  record  holder. 

Coaching   baseball   and   also 
joining  the  football  staff  of  Horace 
Moore  will  be  Sam  Betz,  assistant 
football  coach  and  football  business 
manager   at   Newberry   College, 
South  Carolina.  Each  coach  will 
also  work  in  the  intramural  pro- 
gram. 

They  are  replacing  Coaches 
Clarence  Carter  and  Dennis  Meeks, 
whose  dismissals  were  announced 
following  the  announced  retirement 
of  football  Coach  Shirley  Majors 
in  January. 

Coach  Anderson,  27,  lettered 
four  years  in  football,  wrestling, 
and  baseball  from  1968  to  1972. 
He  was  also  team  captain  in  each 
sport.  He  has  been  an  English 
teacher  and  coach,  including  head 
wrestling  coach,  at  Notre  Dame 
High  School  in  Chattanooga  since 
his  graduation  from  Sewanee. 


Latham  Davit 


An  all-conference  performer  in 
both  football  and  baseball,  Coach 
Anderson  was  a  College  Athletic 
Conference  wrestling  champion  in 
1970  and  1972. 

Coach  Wilson,  23,  a  native  of 
Guyana,  South  America,  and  a 
recent  graduate  of  Fisk  in  Nash- 
ville, represented  Guyana  in  the 
1976  Olympic  Games  in  Montreal. 
His  accomplishments  in  NCAA 
track  at  Fisk  have  earned  him  five 
All-America  honors.  Last  year  he 
tied  the  world  record  of  1:02.4  in 
the  500-meter  dash  at  the  Mason- 
Dixon  Games  in  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky. 

In  Guyana  he  was  a  member 
of  the  national  soccer  team.  He  has 
also  coached  soccer  in  Guyana 
and  more  recently  has  taught  and 
coached  at  McGavock  High  School 
in  Nashville.  At  Fisk  he  was  chair- 
man of  the  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes. 

Coach  Betz,  28,  holds  a  degree 
in  physical  education  and  health 
from  the  University  of  Akron, 
where  he  was  also  a  three-year 
letterman  at  defensive  tackle.  He 
has  coached  baseball  and  football 
at  the  high-school  level  and  was  an 
assistant  football  coach  at  George- 
town College,  Kentucky   before 
going  to  Newberry  College  last 
year  as  an  offensive  line  coach.  He 
was  a  physical  education  instructor 
and  intramural  director  at  Newberry. 


ALUMNI  AFFAIRS 


Yep  it's  an  official  Florida  license  plate.  It  belongs  to  the  Rev. 
Lav'an  B.  Davis,  C'49,  T'52,  the  rector  of  St.  Christopher's  Church, 
Pensacola  and  a  University  trustee,  who  was  in  Sewanee  for  the 
annual  board  meeting  in  April. 


Academy  Alumni  Work  Session 

by  Joe  Gardner,  A'67 
President  of  Sewanee  Academy  AJumni 
Alumni  Governors  and  Class  Agents 
Weekend  March  17-18  was  stimu- 
lating and  productive. 

Headmaster  Rod  Welles  made  a 
presentation  on  the  current  prep 
school  scene  and  the  common  prob- 
lems which  they  face.  Writing  re- 
actions from  the  alumni  on  a  black- 
board, syntheses  of  concerns  took 
shape  in  the  several  ensuing  hours 
of  discussion. 

Two  major  reactions  can  each 
be  expressed  in  a  single  word: 
Communication  and  commitment. 

Communication  amongst  our 
alumni  will  be  improved  from  two 
directions— regular  newsletters  from 
the   Academy   about   directions 
which  the  school  is  taking,  and 
dissemination  of  information  about 
what  is  happening  on  the  Mountain. 
All  of  us,  especially  governors  and 
class  agents,  must  participate  in  this 
exchange  so  that  we  may  be  well 
informed  about  the  Academy  and 
one  another  as  well. 

Commitment  was  demonstrated 
by   governors   and   class  _  agents 
through  their  gift  of  time  in  coming 
to  this  March  working  session,  their 
enthusiastic     endorsement     of 
Operation:  Task  Force,  and  the 
generous  pledges  which  they  made 
to  support  the  budget  of  the 
Academy   in   this   crucial   year. 

Setting   an   example   always 
leads  others  to  do  likewise.  So  if 
you  do  not  have  a  current  pledge, 
please  uncap  your  pen  and  make 
that  pledge  or  write  your  check 
today.  We  must  close  the  gap 
between  the  approximate  $92,000 
in  hand  in  mid-May  and  the 
$150,000  needed  by  June  30. 

Class  of  1953  Phonothon 

Seeking  a  minimum  $25,000  in 
class  appreciation  gifts  in  celebra- 
tion of  their  25th  anniversary, 
the  Class  of  1953  was  rung  up 
from  the  Mountain  by  member 
phono thoners  on  Saturday,  March 
11.  It  was  the  idea  of  Dr.  Robert 
Mumby  of  Orlando  whose  plan 
was  referred  to  fellow  Floridian 
from  Palmetto,  class  agent  Bob 
Boylston,  to  shore  up  the  team. 


The    $25,000    goal    seemed 
entirely  possible  when  one  class 
member  led  off  with  a  $3,000 
donation.  A  gift  table  was  con- 
structed to  show  just  how  much 
would  be  needed  at  Century  Club, 
Quintard  Society  and  the  Vice- 
Chancellor's  and  Trustees'  Society 
levels  to  meet  the  goal. 

All  donations  received  between 
July  1,  1977  and  June  30,  1979, 
two  Sewanee  fiscal  years,  count 
in   the   class   appreciation   gift. 
Pledges  and  contributions  in  hand 
at  Homecoming  will  be  presented 
to  the  vice-chancellor  during  the 
25th  Anniversary  celebration  at 
Homecoming. 

Five  callers  kept  WATS  lines 
and  direct  dial  phones  in  the 
Alumni  Office  busy  nearly  all  day 
Saturday.  In  addition  to  Boylston 
and  Mumby,  John  Austin  Cater, 
Jim  Perkins  and  Homer  (Bo) 
Whitman  did  the  talking. 

Alumni  Council  at  Sewanee 

by  Allen  Wallace 
Class  Agent  for  1964 

Dogwood  in  full  bloom  looked 
great!  Saturday  was  party  weekend 
and  study  day— something  for 
everyone.  Lacrosse  was  being 
played  on  the  intramural  field 
and  soccer  on  McGee  Field.  The 
old  dairy  is  a  sculpting  house,  and 
the  University  now  has  horse 
stables. 

Friday  evening  we  had  a  splen- 
did banquet  with  the  new  vice- 
chancellor  speaking,  his  first  audi- 
ence since  Bob  Ayres  was  con- 
firmed in  office.  Campus  leaders, 
both   boys  and  girls,  from  the 
Student  Life  Committee  of  the 
trustees,  reported  their  views  on 
girls,  fraternities  and  music  today 
at  Sewanee. 

President  Al  Roberts  of  Tampa 
conducted  the  meeting  Saturday 
morning  in  the  Bishop's  Common. 

Bill    Whipple,    vice-president 
for  development  of  the  University, 
reported  that  the  main  problem 
at  present  is  finances.  A  strong 
feeling  exists  that  a  solution  is  well 
on  its  way.  Efforts  are  being  made 


to  involve  the  younger  alumni 
classes.  Representatives  of  the 
classes  of  '76  through  '78  were 
present. 

The  Alumni  Council  members 
split  up  into  special  interest  work- 
shops. I  attended  the  session  for 
class  agents,  chaired  by  John 
Crawford,  class  agent  for  1928. 
From  Portland,  Maine,  John  elicit- 
ed 67  per  cent  giving  from  his 
class  last  year,  the  number  one 
spot.  I  look  forward  to  our  class 
breaking  that  record.  Sixty-one 
people  are  in  the  class  of  1928; 
207  in  the  class  of  1964. 

Suggestions   in   our  sessions 
included:  1)  a  breakdown  of  class 
members  by  state  or  Sewanee  clubs, 

2)  increased  use  of  telephone; 

3)  matching  ideas  to  increase  new 
gifts,  and  4)  prompt  thank  you 
notes. 

Sperry    Lee   of  Jacksonville, 
Florida,  vice-president  for  bequests 
reported   that  the   development 
office  is  seeking  a  staff  person  for 
deferred  giving.  Alumni  were  again 
urged  to  include  Sewanee  in  their 
wills. 

Vice-president    for    church 
relations,  Bill  Trimble  of  Memphis, 
reported  that  alumni,  especially 
Episcopalians,  need  to  be  more 
aware,  understanding,  and  support- 
ive of  the  unique  relationship  of  the 
University  to  the  owning  dioceses. 
Less  than  one-third  of  the  parishes 
and  missions  in  the  owning  dioceses 
had  the  University  in  their  budgets 
last  year. 

Ed  Hine,  vice-president  for 
admissions,  encouraged  alumni  to 
recommend  good  prospective  stu- 
dents to  Al  Gooch.  He  also  urged 
those  of  us  who  live  near  Sewanee 
to  bring  high  school  students  to 
the  Mountain  for  a  visit. 

Jack  Stephenson,  vice-president 
for  Sewanee  Club  activities,  encour- 
aged the  presentation  of  Sewanee 
Club  awards  for  juniors  in  high 
schools.  He  announced  the  forma- 
tion of  new  clubs  in  Baton  Rouge, 


West  Tennessee  at  Jackson,  and 
Northwest  Georgia  at  Rome. 

Vice-Chancellor  Ayres  reported 
on  the  Sewanee  Summer  Seminar 
to  be  held  July  9-15.  For  informa- 
tion notify  Dr.  Edwin  Stirling, 
Department  of  English,  Sewanee, 
Tennessee  37375. 

After  the  meeting,  I  had  a  good 
conversation  with  Bob  Ayres.  I 
wish  you  all  could  meet  him.  He 
is  a  very  soft-spoken,  intelligent 
person.  He  says  that  the  new  hos- 
pital is  still  the  main  problem  in 
the  budget  and  that  what  is  needed 
to  make  the  turn-around  will  be 
the  acquirement  of  several  staff 
physicians    representing    much 
needed  specialties.  He  has  some 
very  interesting  plans  for  the  future 
of  Sewanee.  If  you  ever  have  the 
chance  to  meet  Bob  Ayres,  take 
the  time  to  do  it.  I  think  you'll 
agree  that  he  is  the  right  man  for 
Sewanee  at  this  time  of  great 
demands. 

Other  people  at  the  meeting 
included:  Henry  Lodge,  class  of 
'72;  Pete  Stringer,  class  of  '71; 
Wallace  Pinkley,  class  of  '63;  Leon- 
ard Wood,  class  of  '54;  Jim  Cate, 
class  of  '47;  Douglass  McQueen, 
class  of  '45;  John  Ezzell,  class  of 
'31;  Roger  Way,  class  of  '30;  Reg- 
inald Helvenston,  class  of  '22;  Les 
McLaurin,  class  of  '39;  Tom  Whita- 
ker,  class  of  '75;  Robert  Holloway, 
class  of  '68;  Martin  Tilson,  class  of 
'74;  Joe  McAllister,  class  of  '56; 
Bruce  McMillan,  class  of  '76;  Tim 
Toler,  class  of  '71;  Billy  DuBose, 
class  of  '77;  Feild  Gomila,  class  of 
'61;  Jack  Wright,  class  of  '54; 
Henry  Selby,  class  of  '77;  Lawson 
Whitaker,  class  of  '72;  Carl  Hen- 
drickson,  class  of  '56;  Morgan  Hall, 
class  of  '39;  Billy  Joe  Shelton,  class 
of  '76;  James  Avent,  class  of  '19; 
and  Brown  Burch,  class  of  '21. 

Homecoming 

Come  one,  come  all  to  a  glorious 
fall  Homecoming  October  13-15! 
Class  leaders  already  are  in  com- 
munication with  alumni  pushing 
attendance  especially  for  reunions. 

John   Crawford,   1928   class 
agent,  reports  a  record  number  of 
alumni  coming  to  celebrate  their 


50th  anniversary.  Bob  Boylston  has 
sent  a  series  of  letters  to  his  class  of 
1953  bringing  everyone  up  to  date 
on  just  who  is  coming  for  their 
25th  anniversary  and  the  plans  for 
the  big  celebration.  Both  observ- 
ances include  a  generous  class 
appreciation  gift  which  will  be  pre- 
sented to  Vice-Chancellor  Ayres 
during  the  weekend. 

The  class  of  1943  has  heard 
from  Sperry  Lee  about  their  35th; 
1964  from  Allen  Wallace  about  an 
early  celebration  of  their  15th; 
1968  from  Tom  Rue  about  the 
10th;  and  others  undoubtedly  dis- 
patched since  press  time. 

Sewanee  Club  Functions 
Pat  and  Ken  Timberlake's  (C'58) 
was  the  scene  of  the  spring  meeting 
May  5  in  Huntsville  where  John 
Walters,  C'75,  was  named  presi- 
dent of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Club 
.  .  .  both  San  Francisco  on  May  5 
and  Southern  California  May  7 
were   hosts   of   Sewanee   guest 
speaker,  Dr.  Jacqueline  Schaefer, 
professor  of  French  and  wife  of 
the  provost.  Dr.  James  Scheller, 
C'62,  was  in  charge  at  the  first 
function,  a  dinner,  and  Jim  Helms, 
C'49,  made  the  arrangements  for 
wine  and  cheese  in  Arcadia  .  .  . 
Tampa  Bay  on  April  26  honored 
Dr.  Gilbert  Gilchrist,  C'49,  who 
reciprocated  with  one  of  his  now 
famous  talks  on  Sewanee  happen- 
ings. Tom  Whitaker,  C'75,  is  club 
president  .  .  .  Bringing  the  vice- 
chancellor  over  from  the  Atlanta 
airport  May1  11  to  his  beautiful 
home  at  Rome,  Sewanee  Club 
organizer  Ed  Hine,   C'49,  intro- 
duced his  classmate  Bob  Ayres  to 
the  fledgling  but  already  thriving 
Sewanee    Club    of    Northwest 
Georgia— scrumptious  food  in  a 
lovely  relaxed  setting.  The  club 
brought  17  students  from  the 
Rome  area  to  Sewanee  on  April  27 
.  .  .  Atlanta  enjoyed  a  picnic  at 
the  Sewanee-like  home  of  Ellen 
and  Louis  Rice,  C'50,  on  May  13. 
April  22  the  club  brought  pro- 
spective juniors  to  visit  the  Moun- 
tain in  cooperation  with  the  ad- 
missions office  .  .  .  Birmingham 
was  here  that  same  weekend  with 
prospects  .  .  .  New  Orleans  turned 
out  on  April  7  for  Dr.  Robert 
Lancaster  at  the  Lawn  Tennis  Club. 
John  Menge,  C'76,  cooperating 
with  club  president  Feild  Gomila, 
C'61,  was  in  charge  .  .  .  Central 
Mississippi  came  to  St.  Andrew's 
Day  School  in  Jackson  on  March 
29  for  wine  and  cheese  and  to 
welcome  current  and  prospective 
students.  David  Morse,  C'72,  is  new 
club  president  .  .  .  Jack  Tonissen, 
C'70,  hosted  Charlotte  at  his  home 
on  May  12  and  grateful  Sewaneeans 
elected  him  club  president  .  .  . 
Coastal  Carolina  heard  from  Dr. 
Lancaster  at  a  beer  and  barbecue 
for  current  and  prospective  stu- 
dents in  Hobcaw  (Mount  Pleasant) 


near  Charleston  on  March  30;  Jack 
Bryan,  C'68,  was  in  charge  .  .  . 
Woodhill  Estate  Club  was  the  set- 
ting for  the  spring  function  of 
Central  South  Carolina  on  May  5 
with  Joe  Lumpkin,  C'71,  president, 
in  charge.  The  event  honored  high 
school  seniors  in  the  Columbia  area 
entering  Sewanee  in  the  fall  .  .  . 
Country  music  was  the  entertain- 
ment and  wine  and  cheese  the 
palate  pleasers  for  Nashville  at 
Rachel  and  Joe  McAllister's  (C'56). 
Allen  Wallace,  C'64,  and  Alex 
Shipley,  C'63,  both  played  guitar 
and  sang  "Cabin  in  Glory  Land" 
among  other  lieder  with  the  Out- 
bound Freight  band  ...  Dr.  Lan- 
caster spoke  March  9  at  Dallas  in 
the  lovely  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Bryan  Williams,  parents  of  Philip, 
C'78.  Webb  Wallace,  C'63,  club 
president,  was  in  charge  .  .  .  Wash- 
ington on  March  31  again  had  its 
spring  dinner  at  the  Evans  Farm 
Inn  in  McLean,  Virginia,  hearing 
from  Dr.  Gilchrist  and  electing 
Jimmy  Taylor,  C'65,   president. 

Academy  Homecoming/Parents 
Weekend  October  27-29 

Alumni  and  parents  weekend  was 
so  successfully  combined  last  year 
that  the  Academy  alumni  board 
of  governors  and  administration 
decided  on  a  repeat  this  year 
October  27-29— homecoming  for 
the  alumni  complete  with  class 
reunions. 

Saturday   afternoon   football 
will  feature  the  annual  tilt  with  St. 
Andrew's.   Reunions  and  a  full 
schedule  of  activities  will  be  forth- 
coming soon  from  class  leaders  and 
the  alumni  office. 

How  to  Start  a  Sewanee  Club 

Getting  off  to  a  spectacular  start 
with  careful  planning  and  an 
appealing  format  will  contribute 
measurably  to  the  continuing  suc- 
cess of  almost  any  outfit,  certain- 
ly a  new  Sewanee  Club.  Knoxville 
attests  to  this. 

November  25  was  the  day 
before  the  Tennessee- Vandy  game 
in  Knoxville.  Seizing  on  this  occa- 
sion, which  would  bring  the  whole 
Shirley  Majors  family  together, 
Knoxville  decided  to  honor  the 
retiring  coach  with  a  party  in  the 
lively  if  stately  downtown  City 
Club.  Yes,  Johnny  Majors  was  there 
too.  Attendance  was  excellent- 
spirits  were  high. 

Plans  for  the  club  were  formu- 
lated at  a  small  supper  meeting 
August  4  with  the  future  founding 
fathers  present:  Arthur  Seymour, 
C'66,  was  to  become  president; 
Dr.  John  Semmer,  C'65,  thought  up 
the  idea  for  the  organizational 
meeting  with  the  Majors  family 
present,  Bill  Simms,   C'68,   and 
Chip  Stanley,  A'63,  were  there  with 
especially  good  ideas  to  involve 
young  alumni  and  Academy  con- 
stituents. John  Bratton  came  down 
from  the  Mountain  with  some 


sample  bylaws  and  a  "how  to" 
kit  on  clubs. 

Next  on  the  agenda  will  be  an 
outing  for  current  and  prospec- 
tive students  just  before  the  open- 
ing of  school  in  August. 

Alumni  Golfers  Win  in  Birmingham 

by  William  Warren  Belser,  Jr.,  C'50 
The  spring  meeting  of  the  Sewanee 
Golfing  Society  was  held  on  the 
West  Course  of  the  Birmingham 
Country  Club  on  Saturday,  May  6. 
Twelve  Nassau  matches  for  the 
Vicar's  Baffy  were  played  off 
handicaps  between   the  Sewanee 
golf  team  and  a  team  of  Birming- 
ham  alumni,   with   the   alumni 
carrying  the  day  23  to  13. 

During   lunch    the   Sewanee 
team  had  a  chance  to  meet  and  get 
to  know  their  hosts  and  adversaries. 
Some  very  old  Sewanee  golf  stories 
were  told.  Elbert  Jemison  reviewed 
his  many  activities  as  a  principal 
officer  of  the  U.S.G.A.    Spirited 
play  under  pleasant  skies  domi- 
nated the  afternoon,  and  by  sun- 
down the  old  chaps  had  come  out 
on  top.  Alumni  captain  Belser 
has  had  to  contribute  his  golf 
ball  which  is  to  be  attached  to  the 
shaft  of  the  Vicar's  Baffy  as  a  token 
of  his  team's  triumph. 

Unfortunately  the  society  does 
not  own  a  baffy.  All  we  have  been 
able  to  come  up  with  is  a  wooden 
shafted  pitcher  (for  those  who 
came  in  late  a  pitcher  is  a  seven  iron ). 
A  desperate  plea  is  made  for  a 
generous  and  kind  donation  of  an 
appropriate  baffy  for  the  trophy 
case  at  the  Juhan  Gymnasium.  (Oh! 
A  baffy— look  it  up;  it's  in  the 
dictionary.) 

For   the   story   behind   the 
Vicar's  Baffy  a  word  with  Dr.  Jo- 
seph D.  Cushman  is  suggested.  En 
passant  it  has  to  do  with  one  of 
the  admonitions  of  St.  Paul  to  the 
Corinthians. 

A  meeting  of  the  society  is 
planned  for  next  spring  at  Sewanee. 


Nashville  Names  Anna  Durham 

Anna   Durham,    C'73,   vivacious 
alumna  who  has  provided  leader- 
ship for  the  Sewanee  Club  of  Nash- 
ville since  entering  business  there 
after  graduation,  became  president 
of  the  club  this  spring  and  in  so 
doing  is  the  first  woman  presi- 
dent of  a  Sewanee  Club.  Anna  is 
director  of  package  banking  for 
First   American   National    Bank 
which  includes  the  Young  Nash- 
villians  Club. 

Alumni  Trustee  Elections  Held 

Sewanee  alumni  trustee  elections 
always  are  too  close  to  call  and 
this  year's  election  was  no  excep- 
tion as  voting  took  place  to  select 
one  clerical  and  two  lay  trustees 
among  truly  outstanding  candidates. 

Finally  selected  were  the  Rev. 
James  Johnson,  T'58,  rector  of  St. 
George's,  Nashville,  whose  services 
as  vice-president  of  St.   Luke's 
alumni,  national  vice-president  of 
the  Associated  Alumni  for  church 
support,  and  as  a  valuable  partici- 
pant in  MDP  campaigns  in  Nash- 
ville, are  too  lengthy  to  enumerate. 
The  same  could  be  said  of  the  two 
lay  runners,  Caldwell  Marks,  C'42, 
of  Birmingham,  a  member  of  the 
Chancellor's  Society,  and  William  F. 
Rogers,  C'49,  who  has  been  a 
Sewanee  leader  in  Atlanta  and  last 
year's  MDP  chairman  there. 

Sewanee  alumni  of  the  college 
and  seminary  are  entitled  to  four 
lay  and  two  clerical  trustees,  cho- 
sen by  national  ballot  of  contrib- 
uting alumni.  Next  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  will  be  April 
26-27, 1979. 

Lee  Stanley  Fountain,  Jr.,  A'48, 
was  named  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
to  represent  Sewanee  Academy 
alumni.  He  was  chosen  by  national 
ballot. 

From  San  Antonio,  Mr.  Foun- 
tain is  owner  of  Fountain  and 
Associates  which  is  engaged  in  all 
phases  of  gas  and  oil  exploration. 


Alumni  and  varsity  gather  on  the  west  course  of  Birmingham  Country  Club  for 
their  spring  meet.  The  alumni,  standing  from  left,  are  Dr.  H.  Brooks  Cotten, 
Coach  Walter  Bryant,  Dr.  Bayard  S.  Tynes,  Elbert  S.  Jemison,  Jr.,  Flowers 
Crawford,  Jr.,  Dr.  Sam  M.  Powell,  William  Warren  Belser,  Jr.,  and 
William  D.  Tynes,  Jr.   The  varsity,  from  left,  includes  Ken  Schuppert, 
Rob  Binkley,  Wade  Turner,  Wayne  Davis,  Kevin  Fox,  Taylor  Flowers,  Ben 
Jackson,  and  Kevin-  Reed.  Ben  Ivey  Jackson  is  not  seen  with  the  alumni 
because  he  was  taking  the  photograph. 


CLASS 
NOTES 


Alumni  who  attended  more  than  one 
University  division  are  listed  in  the  class 
notes  under  the  class  year  of  most  ad- 
vanced study. 

If  you  attended  the  Academy,  Col- 
lege, and  School  of  Theology,  you  would 
be  listed  under  your  seminary  class  year. 


The  Rev.  Ogden  R.  Ludlow,  C'43,  vicar  of 
the  Trinity  Episcopal  Church  in  Renovo, 
Pennsylvania,  has  designed  and  patented  a  solar 
energy  collector  that  will  track  the  sun  across 
the  sfey  so  that  its  collector  plates  will  collect 
maximum  solar  energy  for  as  long  as  possible. 
The  apparatus  uses  an  array  of  diamond-shaped 
collector  plates  which  are  housed  in  a  glass- 
covered  frame,  set  in  a  universal  mounting  so 
that  it  can  be  pointed  in  any  direction.  The 
mount  is  motor  driven  and  is  connected  to  a 
sun  sensor  and  a  position  analyzer  so  the  plates 
are  automatically  pointed  at  the  sun  and  thus 
maintain  maximum  exposure. 


1920 

CHARLES  HAMMOND,  C,  of  Santa 
Monica,  California,  with  his  partner  won 
the  Senior  Olympics  tennis  title  in  1974 
and  '75  in  the  70-year  bracket.  This  year 
they  are  entered  in  the  80-year  bracket, 
the  Super  Seniors.  Charley  also  plans  to 
enter  the  track  competition  in  shot  put, 
javelin,  discus  and  high  jump. 

1928 

Something  new  in  the  way  of  match- 
ing gifts  was  brought  to  our  attention 
by  JOHN  R.  CRAWFORD,  C,  who  as  a 
member  of  Cheeselovers  International 
ordered  gift  packages  for  several  relatives 
and  friends  and  thereby  earned  "a  per- 
centage donation  to  your  favorite  char- 
ity," which  he  chipped  in  for  Sewanee. 

1929 

JULIAN  R.  deOVIES,  C,  writes  from 
Mobile  that  he  is  "still  retired,  but  in 
good  health  and  active"  and  plans  to  be 
in  Sewanee  next  year  for  his  50-year 
class  reunion. 

FRANCIS  C.  NIXON,  C,  is  a  CPA, 
retired  from  the  firm  of  Smoak,  Davis 
&  Nixon.  He  is  also  a  retired  Air  Force 
colonel. 

1930 

DR.   CLIFTON   U.    BOONE,   C, 
retired  from  the  practice  of  otolaryngology 
in  Aurora,  Dlinois  after  31  years. 

1933 

M.  CARTER  McFARLAND,  C,  after 
a  long  career  as  a  professor  and  a  federal 
official  in  HUD,  is  writing,  lecturing,  and 
consulting  in  the  field  of  housing  and 
urban  affairs.  His  book,  The  Federal 
Government  and  Urban  Problems,  was 
published  in  March  1978  by  Westview 
Press,  and  he  is  writing  another  one. 

JOHN  W.  MORTON,  SR„  C,  and 
his  wife,  Nancy,  were  expecting  two  new 
grandchildren  early  this  year,  as  both  son 
Johnny  and  daughter  Mary  Beth  were 
expectant  parents.  The  Mortons  took  a 
month's  trip  last  year  visiting  relatives 
Arkansas  and  Colorado. 


1934 

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

1935 

DR.  ARTHUR  BEN  CH1TTY,  C,  has 
completed    another    book,    Sewanee 
Sampler,  about  the  lighter  side  of  Sewanee 
history.  It  can  be  ordered  from  the  Uni- 
versity Press  at  $5  paperback  or  $6.50 
hardback. 


1936 

G.  BOWDOIN  CRAIGHILL,  JR.,  C, 
was  recently  installed  as  a  member  of  the 
governing  board  (Cathedral  Chapter)  of 
Washington  Cathedral. 

1937 

DR.  WALTER  M.  HART,  C,  writes 
that  daughter  JANE  (C'77)  and  MICHAEL 
SUBLETT  (C'74)  presented  him  with  a 
granddaughter,  Jane  Garlington  Sublett, 
on  September  30,  1977.  Dr.  Hart  still 
practices  pediatrics  in  Florence,  South 
Carolina. 

1938 

JAMES  G.  MAJOR,  A'34,  C,  has 
moved  back  to  Birmingham. 

1940 

WENDELL  V.  BROWN,  C,  writes 
that  he  has  completed  15  years  on  the 
Chickasha,  Oklahoma  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, and  that  his  son,  Steven,  receives 
an  M.F.A.  at  Ohio  University  this  year 
and  his  daughter,  Victoria,  is  an  L.P.N. 
student. 

1941 

ALAN  C.  HINSHELWOOD,  C,  writes 
that  he  is  still  retired  and  doing  a  bit  of 
substitute    teaching    when    necessary. 
"There  seems  so  much  to  do  and  no  time 
to  do  it  in,"  he  says. 

1942 

BEN  CAMERON,  C,  is  in  North 
Carolina  at  the  Research  Triangle  Insti- 
tute, where  he  is  a  senior  associate  in 
the  Center  for  Education  Research  and 
Evaluation.  He  is  directing  a  large-scale 
national  study  of  the  ESEA  Title  I 
Migrant  program  under  contract  with 
the  U.S.  Office  of  Education. 

The  Houston  Chronicle  last  Novem- 
ber ran  a  half-page  feature  on  the  revival 


of  Palmer  Church  under  its  rector,  THE 
REV.  CHARLES  WYATT-BROWN,  C'38, 
T,  and  his  assistant  and  successor,  THE 
REV.  RICHARD  ELWOOD,  T'66.  The 
article,  written  by  religion  editor  Louis 
Moore,  credits  Frs.  Wyatt-Brown  and 
Elwood  with  discovering  and  using  the 
talents  of  a  Roman  Catholic  seminarian 
and  a  former  janitor  who  now  heads  the 
Palmer  Drug  Abuse  Program  to  revitalize 
the  church  which  many  thought  was 
"dead"  in  1966,  located  as  it  was  in  a 
changing  neighborhood. 

STANHOPE  E.  ELMORE,  JR.,  C, 
has    been    elected    president    of   the 
Alabama  Soft  Drink  Association.  He  is 
manager    for    Coca-Cola    of   Houston 
County.    He  is  also  a  board  member  of 
the  Dothan  First  National  Bank  and  of 
Durr-Fillauer  Medical,   Inc.,   which  is 
based  in  Montgomery. 

1944 

"Seeing  the  Mountain  and  changes  in 
the  campus  was  quite  an  experience," 
says  FITZGERALD  (JERRY)  ATKIN- 
SON, C,  of  homecoming  last  fall.  Though 
disappointed  in  the  attendance  of  the 
Class  of  '44,  he  says  he  has  been  guilty 
of  not  attending  in  the  past.  But  he  adds: 
"My  wife  and  I  are  looking  forward  to 
October  13." 

W.  HARRY  LOGUE,  C,  lives  in 
Shelbyville,  Tennessee  and  commutes  to 
Nashville  where  he  is  assistant  coordinator 
for  local  affairs  in  the  governor's  Office 
of  Urban  and  Federal  Affairs. 

GEORGE  SCARBROUGH,  C,  fol- 
lowing the  publication  last  fall  of  his 
New  and  Selected  Poems,  has  a  busy 
schedule  of  readings  and  workshops  in 
April  and  May,  including  stops  in  New 
York,  Tennessee  and  Georgia.  He  will 
teach  the  poetry  division  of  the  Cumber- 
land   Valley    Writers'    Conference    at 


Peabody   College   in   Nashville   August 
6-12.  George  has  been  included  in  the 
1977  edition  of  Who's  Who  in  the  South 
and  Southwest  and  the  1978  edition  of 
Contemporary  Authors. 

1945 

THOMAS  J.  GRISCOM,  JR.,  A,  has 
become  senior  vice-president  responsible 
for  all  broadcasting  activities  for  WSM-TV 
in  Nashville.   He  joined  the  station  in 
1951,  became  sales  manager  in  1968, 
and  was  promoted  to  vice-president  and 
general  manager  in  1968. 

THE  REV.  DAVID  J.  WILLIAMS,  T, 
is  the  new  chaplain  of  Patterson  School 
in  Lenoir,  North  Carolina.  He  was  rector 
of  St.  Michael  and  All  Angels'  in 
Anniston,  Alabama  for  more  than  ten 
years.  He  and  his  wife,  Marguerite,  reside 
on  the  school  campus. 

1946 

1946 

PHIL  M.  McNAGNY,  JR.,  C,  became 
a  U.S.  District  Court  judge  in  Indiana 
in  May  1976.  He  is  a  Fellow  of  the 
American   College  of  Trial   Lawyers. 

1947 

THE  REV.  PAUL  M.  HAWKINS,  JR., 
C,  married  Rosalie  Robinson  in  1974. 
He  is  broker  manager  of  Grossklag,  Inc. 
and  a  graduate  of  the  Realtors  Institute. 
He  lives  in  Geneva,  Illinois,  and  is  a  non- 
parochial  priest  doing  supply   work. 

1948 

MORTON  LANGSTAFF,  C,  has 
formed  Langstaff  Realty  Company  in 
Alexandria,  Virginia. 

H.  KELLY  SEIBELS,  C,  writes  that 
his  daughter  Virginia,  a  sophomore,  is 
the  third  generation  to  attend  Sewanee. 
Kelly  is  with  the  investment  securities 
firm  of  Robinson-Humphrey  in  Birming- 
ham. 

ROBERT  J.  WARNER,  JR.,  C, 
writes  that  his  law  firm,  Dearborn  and 
Ewing,  moved  into  a  new  building  in 
Nashville  last  July.  He  and  his  wife,  Ruth, 
joined  a  Vanderbilt-sponsored  trip  to 
France  for  two  weeks  in  May. 


Despite  being  the  preseason  pick  to  win  the 
NCAA  basketball  championship,  Joe  B.  Hall, 
C'51,  and  his  Kentucky  Wildcats  won  the 
national  championship   anyway.   A    ten-page 
feature  in  the  April  24  issue  of  Sports  Illustrated 
made  especially  clear  the  coaching  strategy  that 
shaped  Kentucky's  season. 

Motivating  and  relieving  the  pressure  on  his 
players  and  shuffling  his  lineup  and  game  plans. 
Hall  made  moves  that  would  have  made  Adolph 
Rupp  envious. 


1950 

W.  EUGENE  DONNELLY,  C,  after 
20  years  in  the  banking  field,  recently 
entered  the  practice  of  law  with  the  firm 
of  McClure,  Blessing  and  Donnelly.  He 
is  admissions  liaison  officer  for  West 
Point  and  was  recently  promoted  to 
colonel  in  the  Army  Reserves.  He  lives 
in  Bradenton,  Florida. 

SMITH  HEMPSTONE,  JR.,  C,  has 
recently  returned  from  a  month  in  Egypt 
and  Saudi  Arabia,  no  doubt  gathering 
material  for  his  twice-weekly  column  of 
political  commentary  that  now  appears 
in  88  papers.  He  was  formerly  an  editor 
of  the  Washington  Star.  Mr.  Hempstone 
writes  that  ANN  BAILEY,  C'77,  just 
completed  a  seven-month  stint  as  his 
editorial  assistant. 

WALTER  SHANDS  McKEITHEN, 
JR.,  C,  was  recently  elected  chief  of  staff 
at  Bayfront  Medical  Center  in  St.  Peters- 
burg, Florida.  He  is  also  clinical  assistant 
professor  in  obstetrics-gynecology  at  the 
University  of  South  Florida  College  of 
Medicine. 

We  have  a  note  from  LEONARD  B. 
MURPHY,  C,  still  an  associate  professor 
of  history  at  San  Antonio  College,  largest 
junior  college  in  Texas.   He  writes  of 
seeing   DAVE    (THE    REV.    DAVID) 
WENDEL,  C'51,  now  of  Victoria,  Texas. 

THOMAS  L.  PRICE,  A,  is  working 
with  the  U.S.   Forest  Service  in  San 


1951 

TOMMY  ARMSTRONG,  A,  is  an 
executive  with  Owens-Illinois  Fiberglass 
Company.  He  visited  the  Academy  in 
May. 

THE  VERY  REV.  ALLEN  L.  BART- 
LETT  writes  that  he  is  still  dean  of  Christ 
Church  Cathedral  in  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
and  is  working  on  a  Doctor  of  Ministry 
degree  at  Virginia  Theological  Seminary. 
His  oldest  son,  Chris,  is  a  freshman  at 
Kenyon  College.  Dean  Bartlett  says,  "I 
am  basking  in  the  reflected  glory  of  my 
classmate  JOE  HALL's  success  with  his 
basketball  team  at  the  University  of 
Kentucky." 

J.  R.  (KNOX)  BRUMBY,  C'48,  T, 
writes  from  Tallahassee,  Florida  that  he 
has  been  restored  to  the  active  priest- 
hood and  will  be  a  "worker  priest," 
helping  out  as  Bishop  Cerveny  needs 
him.  He  is  now  owner  of  the  Cypress 
Motel  in  addition  to  being  president  of 
Brumby  and  Associates,  yacht  brokers. 
He  writes,  "I  have  a  charter  division  in 
my   yacht  business  and  invite   fellow 
Sewanneeans  to  come  cruise  'the  big 
bend'  with  us  in  our  Morgan  Out  Island 
28  or  33  or  another  from  our  fleet."  - 
He  also  writes  that  a  local  Sewanee  Club 
is  in  the  making,  and  that  his  step- 
daughter, Jenny,  will  enter  Sewanee  in 
the  fall. 

MAURICE  K.  HEARTFIELD,  C,  has 
been  installed  as  a  member  of  the  govern- 
ing   board    (Cathedral    Chapter)    of 
Washington  Cathedral. 

GORDON  E.  WARDEN,  JR.,  C,  is 
director  and  head  professional  of  the 
Huntsville,  Alabama  Tennis  Center,  and 
owner  of  Warden's  Pro  Shop. 


1952 

ALAN  P.  BELL,  senior  research 
psychologist  at  the  (Kinsey)  Institute  for 
Sex  Research  since  1961,  is  spending  a 
year's  sabbatical  on  Cape  Cod  with  his 
wife  and  three  children.  He  has  written 
a  book,  Homosexualities:  A  Study  of 
Diversity  Among  Men  and  Women,  to  be 
published  by  Simon  and  Schuster  in 
August.  Another  book,  on  the  develop- 
ment of  sexual  orientation,  will  appear 
in  1979. 

CLAYTON      BRADDOCK,      C, 
although  writing  his  Ph.D.   dissertation 
for  Ohio  State  University,  began  work  in 
April  as  director  of  public  affairs  at 
the  University  of  Tennessee  Center  for 
Health  Sciences  in  Memphis. 

JAIME  BURRELL-SAHL,  C,  writes 
that  his  daughter,  Leslie,  is  finishing  her 
second  degree  in  journalism  and  public 
relations  at  Georgia  Southern  College. 
A  Twentieth  Century  Prophet  by 
THE    REV.    CANON    EDWARD    B 
GUERRY,   C'23,   GST,   received   first 
mention    by    BISHOP    FURMAN    C 
STOUGH,  C'51,  T'55,  in  the  January 
issue  of  Southern  Living  in  a  section 
called  "What  Southerners  are  Reading." 
The  book  is  a  biography  of  the  Rt.  Rev. 
William   Alexander  Guerry,   bishop  of 
South  Carolina  and  father  of  both  Canon 
Guerry  and  Sewanee's  great  vice-chancel- 
lor of  the  same  name.  Canon  Guerry  was 
given  much  credit  in  a  Columbia  news- 
paper feature  in  February  for  finding  the 
location  of  the  unmarked  grave  of  General 
William  Moultrie,  one  of  the  state's  best 
known  Kevolutionary  War  leaders.  The 
General's  remains  were  to  be  reburied  at 
Fort   Moultrie    on    Sullivan's    Island. 

THE  REV.  JOHN  R.  McGRORY, 
JR.,  C,  retired  in  October  as  an  Air  Force 
chaplain,  receiving  a  meritorious  service 
medal    upon    his    retirement.    Shortly 
before  retiring,  he  received  an  M.A.  in 
religious  education  from  Creighton  Uni- 
versity, Omaha,  Nebraska,  and  is  now 
serving  as  curate  at  Holy  Spirit  Parish,  ' 
Missoula,  Montana. 


Official  USAF  photo 

Chaplain  John  McGrory  at 
retirement 


THE    REV.    ALBERT   N.    (AL) 
MINOR,  C,  is  working  on  an  interdisci- 
plinary Ph.D.  at  the  University  of  Ten- 
nessee, where  he  has  been  Episcopal 
chaplain  for  14  years  and  a  campus 
professional  worker  in  higher  education 
for  20  years.  His  doctoral  thesis  is  on  the 
closure  of  adolescence.  He  is  listed  in 
Who's  Who  in  American  Religion  and 
the  forthcoming  issue  of  the  Dictionary 
of  International  Biography. 


THE  REV.  CANON  THOMAS  H. 


WHITCROFT,    C 
Quebec  to  bee 


the  Angli. 


lity 


for 


ese  of  Montreal.  He  is 
also  a  diocesan  canon  on  the  staff  of 
the   RT.    REV.    REGINALD   HOLLIS 
GST'66.   He  still  maintains  his  clinical 
practice    in    psychiatric    social    work 
as  director  of  the  diocesan  counseling 


Bullish  Move  on  Wall  Street 


He  is  quoted  in  Time,  Newsweek,  Business  Week,  U.S.  News  &  World 
Report,  the  Wall  Street  Journal,  and  the  New  York  Times,  among 
others. 

He  is  Lacy  H.  Hunt,  C'64,  senior  vice-president  and  economist  of 
The  Fidelity  Bank  and  its  parent  company,  Fidelcor,  Inc.,  in 
Philadelphia. 

Dr.  Hunt's  incisive  economic  forecasts  and  pointed  comments  on 
economic  and  financial  policy  have  also  earned  him  invitations  for 
personal  appearances,  including  a  guest  spot  on  Wall  Street  Week,  the 
nationally  televised  financial  program. 

He  is  author  of  Dynamics  of  Forecasting  Financial  Cycles,  in 
which  he  constructs  a  working  econometric  model  of  financial 
markets  with  which  to  forecast  cyclical  U.S.  economic  trends. 

His  articles  have  also  been  widely  published.  One  article,  "Alter- 
native Economic  Models  for  the  Yield  on  Long-Term  Corporate 
Bonds,"  won  the  Abramson  Award  of  the  National  Association  of 
Business  Economists  as  the  best  article  published  in  1973  in  Business 
Economics. 

In  addition,  Dr.  Hunt  has  testified  before  the  House  Subcommit- 
tee on  Domestic  Monetary  Policy. 

The  35-year-old  economist  joined  Fidelity  and  Fidelcor  in  the 
fall  of  1975.  Before  that  he  served  as  vice-president  for  monetary 
economics  of  Chase  Econometrics  Associates,  Inc.,  where  he 
developed  its  financial  forecasting  model  and  was  co-developer  of 
its  international  econometric  model.  A  native  of  Houston,  Texas,  he 
has  also  served  as  senior  economist  of  the  Federal  Reserve  Bank  of 
Dallas. 

He  earned  his  bachelor's  degree  in  economics  at  Sewanee,  his 
master's  in  finance  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania's  Wharton 
School,  and  his  Ph.D.  at  Temple  University. 

While  at  Sewanee  he  studied  under  Robert  A.  Degen,  Marvin  E. 
Goodstein,  and  James  Thorogood.  He  and  his  wife  have  two  children. 


Research  and  Diplomacy 


In  the  crowded  field  of  biomedical  research,  Allen  B.  Clarkson,  Jr., 
C'65,  is  beginning  to  make  a  significant  contribution  and  sees 
that  major  discoveries  are  only  a  few  steps  away  for  those  in  a 
position  to  search  for  them. 

Clarkson,  in  a  sense,  is  involved  in  both  research  and  diplomacy, 
and  perhaps  the  best  kind  of  diplomacy  in  underdeveloped  nations. 
His  work  is  concentrated  in  the  prevention  and  eradication  of 
diseases,  specifically  parasites,  prevalent  in  tropical  Africa. 

Now  an  assistant  professor  of  parasitology  at  New  York  Uni- 
versity Medical  School,  Clarkson  retains  an   association  with 
Rockefeller  University,  the  foremost  institution  in  biomedical 
research  in  the  world.   He  held  a  postdoctoral  fellowship  there  for 
two  years  and  was  a  research  associate  for  one  year. 

At  Rockefeller,  Clarkson  was  involved  in  a  breakthrough  in  the 
blocking  of  the  metabolism  of  microscopic  parasites  {Trypanosoma), 
which  cause  sleeping  sickness. 

A  paper  about  the  breakthrough  was  published  by  Clarkson  and 
a  colleague  in  Science,  a  magazine  of  the  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science. 

Although  the  parasitic  Trypanosoma  can  be  eliminated  from 
the  blood  of  its  host  with  the  injection  of  salicyl  hydroxamic  acid 
and  glycerol  (which  blocks  the  glucose  catabolism  of  the  parasite), 
the  parasite  recurs. 

Clarkson  points  out  that  somehow  the  parasite  is  able  to  survive 
in  some  stage  or  hide  in  some  organ  of  the  body  to  reestablish  the 
symptoms.   Before  the  cure  is  final,  research  must  determine  why 
there  is  a  remission  or  recurrence. 

"It  is  very  rare  to  be  able  to  find  a  significant  difference  between 
a  pathogen  (germ,  parasite,  etc.)  and  its  host  and  then  design  agents 
to  directly  exploit  that  difference.  We  have  been  fortunate  to  do 
this,"  Clarkson  explained.   "We  hope  eventually  to  make  a  new  and 
effective  drug  from  these  beginnings." 

Just  as  cures  to  diseases  are  seldom  developed  by  a  single  scientist 
"from  the  ground  up,"  Clarkson  says  the  control  of  sleeping  sickness 
is  coming  in  small  steps,  with  many  scientists  making  contributions. 

The  solution  is  important  to  Africa.   Even  years  before  it  kills 
its  victims,  Trypanosoma  debilitates.  It  does  the  same  to  cattle  as  to 
humans.  A  chronically  sick  person  or  animal  continues  to  consume 
but  does  not  produce ,  so  there  is  a  double  loss  to  the  limited  economy. 

Describing  himself  as  almost  at  loose  ends  when  he  left  Sewanee 
in  1965,  Clarkson  worked  in  a  tutorial  program  at  Payne  College, 
helping  to  bring  students  up  to  college  level  work.  Shortly  afterward, 
he  accepted  the  offer  of  a  fellowship  to  the  Medical  School  of 
Georgia  graduate  school,  where  he  was  at  the  top  of  his  class,  but 
soon  "found  out  why  they  had  to  solicit  students." 

A  valuable  result  of  the  experience  was  that  he  married  his 
biochemistry  lab  partner,  Sandi,  who  has  since  received  her  master's 
degree  and  is  well  into  her  doctorate  in  mathematics  education. 

With  a  growing  interest  in  biological  research,  Clarkson  trans- 
ferred to  the  University  of  Georgia,  where  he  began  to  specialize 
in  cell  physiology  and  parasitology. 

He  also  taught  for  two  years  at  Georgia,  a  stint  that  included 
coordinating  the  freshman  biology  courses  with  1,300  students  a 
quarter,  40  graduate  teaching  assistants,  and  three  secretaries. 

In  1974,  actually  before  officially  receiving  his  Ph.D.,  he 
snatched  up  a  postdoctoral  position  at  Rockefeller  University. 

"Rockefeller  was  another  world,"  Clarkson  wrote  in  a  recent 
letter.  "In  many  ways  it  reminded  me  of  Sewanee— the  strong  sense 


of  tradition,  of  uniqueness,  the  sort  of  unspoken  camaraderie,  the 
oft-repeated  statement  that  a  person  working  at  Rockefeller  was 
able  to  be  a  better  scientist  than  he  really  was,  even  the  architecture 
(not  neo-gothic  but  at  least  anachronistic)." 

This  spring  he  was  named  a  member  of  the  Steering  Committee 
of  the  African  Trypanosomiasis  Chemotherapy  Section  of  a  World 
Health  Organization  program. 

To  continue  his  research,  Clarkson  has  received  grants  from  the 
Rockefeller  Foundation  and  the  World  Health  Organization. 

"I  could  still  fall  on  my  face,  but  things  look  pretty  good," 
he  says. 


1954 

CLIFFORD  Y.  DAVIS,  JR.,  C,  has 
assumed  the  full-time  position  of  presi- 
dent and  chief  operating  officer  of 
Walk,  Young  &  Wells,  Inc.,  a  marketing 
management  firm  in  Memphis.  Although 
a  principal  organizer  of  Walk,  Young  & 
Wells,  Mr.  Davis  has  until  recently  been 
an  officer  and  member  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  City   National   Bank   of 
Memphis.    Among  other  activities,   he 
is   chairman    of   the    LeMoyne-Owen 
College  Fund  Drive. 

DAN   DEARING,   C,   writes  from 
Tallahassee  that  his  oldest  son  is  in 
college  there,  two  sons  are  in  the  Marines, 
and  another  son  is  at  Sewanee  Academy, 
while  his  daughter  Leslie  will  enter  the 
College  at  Sewanee  this  fall.  His  wife, 
Betty,  has  gone  back  to  college  full 
time.  "Daughter  Mallory  too  young  for 
Marines  or  Sewanee' (6th   grade),   so 
keeping  her  home,"  he  says.  Dan  still 
is  practicing  law  in  Tallahassee. 

THE  REV.  W.  GILBERT  DENT,  C, 
is  assistant  minister  at  the  Old  North' 
Church  (Christ  Church)  in  Boston  and 
is  a  Procter  Fellow  for  the  spring  1978 
term  at  Episcopal  Divinity  School.  He 
has  established  his  own  firm  of  con- 
sultants in  Cambridge,  specializing  in 
development,  educational  program  plan- 
ning, and  organization. 

WILLIAM  M.  (BILL)  HAGEMEYER, 
C,  after  17  years  of  bank  advertising, 
turned   down   the  presidency   of  his 
company  and  entered  the  real  estate 
business.  In  his  first  year  he  was  a  million- 
dollar-plus  producer,  and  now  manages 
both  the  Westport  and  Redding,  Connecti- 
cut offices  of  Richard  Storm    Realtors 

DOUGLAS  H.  HAWKINS,  C,  is  ' 
living  in  Denver  where  he  is  chairman  of 
the  board  and  C.E.O.  of  two  corporations 
he  founded  in  1969,  involved  in  housing 
and  real  estate  investments  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region.  He  and  his  wife  Sandra 
have  two  sons,  Mark,  16,  and  Brad,  11. 
He  is  currently  Rocky  Mountain  chair- 
man of  the  Young  Presidents  Organi- 
zation. 


JAMES  M.  SEIDULE,  C,  is  head- 
master of  George  Walton  Academy  in 
Monroe,  Georgia. 

WILLIAM  H.  SMITH,  A'50,  C,  has 
been  named  executive  vice-president  for 
administration  and  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  newly  consoli- 
dated Southeast  Bank  of  Broward,  one 
of  the  largest  banks  in  Florida.  His 
office  is  in  Fort  Lauderdale. 

THE   REV.    ROBERT  WILLIAM- 
SON TURNER  III,  C'39,  T,  writes  from 
Port  Charlotte,  Florida,  that  he  recently 
enjoyed  a  visit  from  Nancy  and  OWSLEY 
CHEEK,  A'33,  from  Nashville. 

1955 

JIMMY    L.    BOSWELL,    C,    was 
recently  elected  vice-president,  engineer- 
ing for  Mosbacher  Production  Company, 
Houston,  Texas. 

COUNT  DARLING,  C,  has  moved  to 
Birmingham,  Michigan  to  manage  that 
office  of  Williamson,  Merrill,  Taylor  & 
Darling,  marketing  and  management  con- 
sulting firm  of  which  he  is  executive 
vice-president. 

LEE  LANCE,  C,  is  manager  of  Cook, 
Treadwell  and  Harry  of  Texas,  national 
insurance  brokers.  He  lives  in  Houston. 

CLAIBOURNE  W.  PATTY,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  named  executive  director  of  the 
Arkansas  Institute  of  Continuing  Edu- 
cation, which  was  formed  last  year  to 
provide  continuing  education  for  lawyers. 
He  is  also  assistant  dean  of  the  law  school 
at  the  University  of  Arkansas  at  Little 
Rock,  dividing  his  time  equally  between 
the  two  jobs. 

THE  REV.  RICHARD  N.  WALK- 
LEY,  T,  is  an  executive  with  Flowers 
Industries,  Inc.  of  Thomasville,  Georgia, 
a  large  bakery  firm.  He  accepted  the 
position  with  the  stipulation  that  he 
would  be  a  personnel  counselor  for  the 
company.  "We're  interested  in  the  worker 
as  a  person,   not  just  someone   who 
punches  a  time  clock,"  he  said. 


Kirkman  Finlay,  Jr.,   C'58,  was  elected 
mayor  of  Columbia,  South  Carolina  on  April  4, 
outpolling  two  rivals  with  55  per  cent  of  the 
vote.  Kirkman,  a  Columbia  attorney  and  city 
councilman,  was  praised  by  the  outgoing  mayor, 
who  is  a  candidate  for  secretary  of  state.  Sorting 
out  the  problems  between  county  and  city 
governments  will  be  the  first  priority,  vowed  the 
mayor-elect. 


1956 

DR.  JAMES  E.  BUTLER,  C,  prac- 
tices orthopaedic  surgery  in  Texas  Medical 
Center  in  Houston.  He  is  clinical  assist- 
ant professor  of  orthopaedic  surgery  at 
the  University  of  Texas  Medical  School, 
Baylor  College  of  Medicine,  and  Shrine 
Crippled  Children's  Unit.  He  is  director  of 
adult  hip  service  at  Texas  Medical  School 
and  director  of  sports  medicine  at  Rice 
University  athletic  department.   He  is 
married  and  has  six  children. 

EDMUND  B.  (ED)  DUGGAN,  C, 
continues  as  principal  of  Shasta  High 
School  in  Redding,  California.  His  wife, 
Nancy,  who  frequented  Sewanee  from 
the  University  of  Texas,  takes  care  of 
their  children— Alison,  head  pom-pom  at 
Shasta  High;  Eddy,  league  178  junior 
varsity  wrestling  champion;  and  Randy, 
who  is  enrolled  in  a  special  elementary 
education  program  for  mentally  gifted 
minors.  Ed  says  he  occasionally  runs  into 
BOB  PIERCE,  C'57,  who  is  a  doctor  in 
Sacramento. 

THE  REV.  BERT  HATCH,  T,  is 
the  new  editor  of  the  Atlanta  diocesan 
publication,  Diocese. 

THE  REV.  ALFRED  H.  SMITH, 
JR.,  C,  continues  as  rector  of  St.  Colum- 
ba's  Church   in  Camarillo,   California, 
where  he  has  been  since  1970,  and  plans 
"to  be  here  for  another  eight  years, 
God  willing." 

CARL  B.  STONEHAM,  C,  earlier 
this  year  joined  the  United  Equitable 
Insurance  Group  as  counsel  and  was 
recently  elected  assistant  secretary  for 
their  group  of  insurance  companies, 
whose  offices  are  in  Skokie.  Illinois. 

LT.  COL.  HUGH  P.  WELLFORD, 
C,  is  now  stationed  at  Kelly  Air  Force 
Base,  Texas,  where  he  is  a  maintenance 
staff  officer  with  the  Air  Force  Logistics 
Command.  He  and  his  wife,  Sue,  were 
residing  at  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina. 
PETER  WRIGHT,  C,  is  still  labor 
relations  officer  for  the  National  Park 
Service.  He  received  his  master's  degree 
in  labor  education   in   August   1976 
from  D.C.  College  in  Washington.  He  is 
listed  in  Who's  Who  of  Commerce  and 
Industry  and  Who's  Who  in  the  South 
and  Southwest.    He   lives   in   Lorton,  . 
Virginia  and  is  area  secretary  for  the  Old 
Gaffer's  Association,  a  sailing  association 
with  headquarters  in  the  United  Kingdom. 

1957 

PATRICK  ANDERSON,  C,  was  one 
of  the  Washington  writers  interviewed 
by  David  MeCullbugh  in  a  recent  issue 
of  the  Book  of  the  Month  Club  News. 
McCullough  calls  him  "the  archetypical 
Washington  writer,"  mentioning  that  he 
was  Carter's  campaign  speech  writer  and 
Jeb  Magruder's  ghost  writer  as  well  as 
a  writer  of  books,   both  fiction  and 
non-fiction.   Pat  is   quoted  as  saying, 
"Now,   I'm  just  writing  novels."   His 
last  book.  The  President's  Mistress,  was 
a  popular  success  and  was  CBS  tele- 
vision's Friday  Night  at  the  Movies  on 
January  10. 

LEE  GLENN,  C,  reminds  us  of  the 
good  news  that  his  daughter  SUSAN 
is  a  freshman  at  Sewanee. 


WILLIAM  A.  KIMBROUGH,  JR., 
C,  was  appointed  U.S.  Attorney  for 
the  Southern  District  of  Alabama  by 
President  Carter  on  August  1,   1977. 

THE   REV.    RAUL   H.   MATTEI, 
C'47,  T,  is  the  new  rector  at  St.  Michael's, 
Trenton,  New  Jersey,  a  historic  land- 
mark church  founded  in  1703.  He  has 
started  a  bi-lingual  program  there. 

A.  BROOKS  PARKER,  C,  has  been 
appointed  Tennessee  commissioner  of 
employment  security.  He  was  formerly 
press  secretary   to  Governor  Blanton. 

MAJ.  HEYWARD  B.  ROBERTS, 
JR.,  A'53,  C,  is  an  air  freight  officer  at 
McGuire  Air  Force  Base,  New  Jersey. 
His  wife,  Peggy,  and  their  three  children 

J.  ROBERT  SHIRLEY,  C,  has  been 
appointed  headmaster  of  Heathwood  Hall 
Episcopal  School,  effective  July  1,  1978. 
He  was  formerly  assistant  headmaster 
of  Summitt  School  in  Winston-Salem, 
North  Carolina.  He  is  married  to  the 
former  Thrace  Baker  and  they  have  two 
daughters. 

1958 

JERRY  M.  CROWE,  C,  was  recently 
promoted  to  area  vice-president  for  the 
Associates  Financial  Corporation  of 
North  America  and  was  placed  in  charge 
of  11  offices  for  the  Mid-South  Division. 
He  and  his  wife,  Jean,  reside  in  Kingsport. 
The  oldest  of  three  children,  Jerry,  Jr., 
is  studying  dentistry  at  the  University  of 
Tennessee. 

DAVID  H.  (DAVE)  EVETT,  C,  is 
still  teaching  at  Cleveland  State  in  Ohio, 
along  with  LEONARD  TRAWICK,  C'55. 
He  writes,  "Just  back  from  sabbatical 
in  England,  where  I  bumped  into  JOEL 
PUGH  (C'54,  T'57)  in  the  lobby  of 
the   Royal   Shakespeare   Company   in 
Stratford." 

LT.  COL.  H.  FORREST  PHILSON, 
C,  is  presently  serving  as  executive  officer 
(second  in  command)  of  the  12th  Marines, 
the  artillery  regiment  supporting  the 
34th  Marine  Division,  based  on  the  island 
of  Okinawa,  Japan.  He  hopes  to  return  to 
duty  in  Hawaii  in  August. 

EDWARD  H.  WEST,  C,  has  been 
named  executive  vice-president  of  Ex- 
change Bancorp  Inc.  in  Tampa,  one  of 
the  largest  banking  groups  in  Southwest 
Florida. 

1959 

BENJAMIN  (BERNIE)  DUNLAP,  C, 
writes  that  he  has  taken  a  leave  of 
absence  from  the  University  of  South 
Carolina  to  write  and  produce  a  television 
series  for  the  Public  Broadcasting  System. 
The  14-program  series,  Cinematic  Eye, 
about  the  art  of  Him,  will  have  its  first 
national  run  next  fall.  He  says  Clark 
Santee,  who  directed  the  Leonard  Bern- 
stein series  several  years  ago,  is  directing 
the  series. 

MICHAEL  S.   INGRAM,  C,  has 
been  elected  a  University  trustee  from  the 
Diocese  of  Louisiana. 

HARDIE  B.  KIMBROUGH,  C,  was 
elected  circuit  judge  of  the  first  judicial 
circuit  of  Alabama,  effective  January  1, 
1977. 


HENRY  T.  (TOM)  KIRBY-SMITH, 
A'55,  C,  has  a  poem  titled  "Harvey 
Beaumont's  Complaint"  in  the  anthology, 
Contemporary  Poetry  of  North  Carolina, 
published  in  December. 

JOHN  McCRADY,  A'55,  C,  is  vice- 
president  and  owner  of  Xitex  Corpora- 
tion,  Dallas,  manufacturer  of  Video 
Terminal    electronics     for    computer 
terminals  for  the  small  computer  and 
hobby   electronics  market.    His  wife, 
Martha,  has  a  private  practice  in  marriage, 
family  and  general  counseling  in  both 
Fort  Worth  and  Dallas. 

THE  REV.  JOSEPH  E.  STURTE- 
VANT,  C'56,  T,  has  resigned  as  rector 
of  St.  Michael  and  All  Angels',  Columbia, 
South  Carolina,  to  accept  an  appoint- 
ment as  rector  of  St.  Francis  of  Assisi, 
Huger,  and  as  a  member  of  the  diocesan 
staff. 

1960 

WILLIAM  R.  BULLOCK,  C,  has  a 
third  child,  Martha  Bohannon,  born 
October  25,  1976. 

FRED  G.  JONES,  C,  has  remarried, 
to  Mary  Stearns  of  Syracuse,  New  York. 
He  is  now  serving  as  director  of  music 
and  organist-choirmaster  of  St.  Paul's 
Lutheran  Church,  Clearwater,  Florida. 

F.  WILLIAM  LICKFIELD,  C,  was 
recently  appointed  vice-president  for 
sales  by  Overseas  National  Airways  in 
New  York. 

THE  REV.  GERARD  S.  MOSER, 
C'60,  was  one  of  ten  Americans  to 
greet  President  Carter  on  his  visit  to 
Geneva,  Switzerland  last  year.  Formerly 
a   DuPont  Company   representative   in 
Geneva,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Moser  is  now  rector 
of  Emmanuel  Church,  Geneva. 


ROBERT  T.  OWEN,  C,  is  branch 
marketing  manager  for  Honeywell 
Information  Systems,  Inc.,  serving 
Georgia  and  East  Tennessee  out  of 
Marietta.  He  and  his  wife,  the  former 
Patricia  Quinn,  have  three  children- 
April,  14,  Eric,  12,  and  Amy,  7. 

1961 

RICHARD  R.  RANDOLPH  III,  C, 
is  vice-president  of  Norville,   Randolph 
&    Allan,   Inc.,   and  president  of  the 
Birmingham  realty  firm's  homebuilding 
and  development  subsidiaries.  Since  its 
founding  in    1952   the  company  has 
grown  from  three  salesmen  to  forty- 

DR.  JERRY  SNOW,  C,  has  entered 
private   practice   in   Washington   after 
serving  at  the  Veterans  Administration 
Hospital   as  chief  of  hemodynamics. 
His  field  now  is  cardiovascular  disease. 
Dr.  Snow  is  pinch-hitting  as  Washington 
Sewanee  Club  president  for  THE  VERY 
REV.  JOEL  PUGH,  C'54,  T'57,  now 
cathedral  dean  in  Little  Rock. 

1962 

CHARLES  T.  CULLEN,  C,  has  taken 
over  as  sole  editor  of  The  Papers  of  John 
Marshall  as  of  September,  1977.  Volume 
two  was  published  in  December  and 
volume  three  went  to  press  in  March. 
The  project,  located  at  the  College  of 
William  and  Mary,  intends  to  publish 
all  of  the  famous  chief  justice's  papers 
in  approximately  12  volumes. 


Gerard  Moser  and  President  Carter 


The  Greening 

of  the 
Debutante 


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


Resuscitating  the  Arts 


David  Jefferson,  C'76,  will  this  month  complete  the  12th  issue  of  an 
arts  (arts  and  more)  magazine,  Bozart,  which  he  not  only  founded 
last  year  in  Birmingham  hut  has  edited  in  all  the  frontier  meaning  of 
that  word  that  includes  writing,  solicitation  of  material,  sale  of 
advertising,  layout,  delivery,  and  gnashing  of  teeth. 

Jefferson,  in  fact,  has  supplied  everything  but  capital,  unless  you 
count  12  months  of  salary. 

He  nursed  the  idea  to  fruition  while  working  in  a  men's  clothing 
store,  attending  business  classes  at  the  University  of  Alabama,  and 
writing  for  an  underground  campus  paper. 

The  publisher  of  a  small  youth  magazine  unexpectedly  agreed  to 
publish  Bozart,  underwriting  the  cost  and  agreeing  to  give  Jefferson 
a  commission  on  advertising.  The  advertising  sales  turned  out  to  be  a 
heavy  burden.  ("Is  this  all  you  do  all  day?"  someone  once  asked  him.) 

It  is  amazing  enough  that  an  arts  magazine  could  survive  any- 
where for  more  than  two  or  three  issues.  Bozart  has  even  flourished, 


in  a  sense,  without  any  substantial  backers.  (A  wealthy  Birmingham 
supporter  died  recently  of  cancer.) 

The  circulation  is  at  10,000,  and  the  clean  layout  and  lively 
articles  and  reviews— from  restaurants  to  symphonies  and  from  society 
to  sports— have  attracted  attention  (also  a  share  of  denigrating  letters 
from  the  more  socially  conservative). 

Artists  are  a  put-upon  group,  says  Jefferson,  and  this  has  tended 
to  keep  them  behind  Bozart. 

Several  Sewanee  alumni  have  contributed  work.  But  Jefferson 
admits  ruefully  that  he  can  expect  people  to  work  gratis  for  only 
so  long. 

If  new  financial  backing  does  not  materialize  from  the  interest 
soon,  Jefferson  may  move  Bozart  to  Houston. 

He  speculates  about  Bozart  dying.  He  can  work  for  gratis  only 
so  long  himself. 


DAVID  C.  LONG,  C,  lives  in  Dem- 
opolis,  Alabama  where  he  works  for 
Gulf  States  Paper  Corporation  and  is 
senior  warden  and  lay  reader  of  Trinity 
Church.  He  and  his  wife,  Evelyn,  have 
three  children,  Phyllis,  17,  Campbell,  11, 
and  Allen,  8. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  H.  SWINE- 
HART,  JR.,  C,  is  working  as  a  seasonal 
employee  (January  16-June  30)  in  the 
individual  income  tax  division  of  the 
Michigan  department  of  treasury.  He  is 
also  an  active  supply  priest  in  the  diocese 
of  Michigan.  His  wife,  Carol,  continues 
as  full-time  news  editor  for  radio  station 
WRDD. 

1963 

BLANTON  OWEN,  A,  is  working 
on  his  dissertation  in  ethnology  (folklife) 
at  Indiana  University.  He  is  presently 
working  at  the  Blue  Ridge  Institute  in 
Ferrum,  Virginia. 

GRANT  STOCKDALE,  A,  former 
editor  of  Public  Utilities  Fortnightly,  has 
taken  a  new  position  in  Washington,  D.C. 

1964 

THE  REV.  PETER  H.  BECKWITH, 
T,  has  moved  to  Worthington,  Ohio, 
where  he  is  the  new  rector  of  St.  John's 
Episcopal  Church. 


ROBERT  LEE  COLEMAN  III,  C, 
and  his  wife,  Ruthie,  have  anew  daughter, 
Katie,  born  last  June  14  and  delivered 
by  DR.  FRED  F.  DIEGMANN,  C'65. 
Bob  is  center  coordinator  for  the  Atmore, 
Alabama  office  of  the  Southwest  Ala- 
bama Mental  Health  Center. 

RICHARD  C.  (RICK)  GOVAN,  A, 
a  regional  sales  supervisor  for  Provident 
Life  and  Accident  Insurance  Company 
group  department,  has  recently  trans- 
ferred from  the  Los  Angeles  office  to 
the  Atlanta  group  office. 

JOHN  D.  McDOWELL,  JR.,  C,  has 
recently  been  named  vice-president  of 
corporate     development     for     First 
Financial  Corporation  in  Waco,  Texas. 
He  and  his  wife,  Linda,  are  expecting 
their  third  child  in  September  to  join 
Scott,  12,  and  Allison,  9. 

JULIAN  McPHILLIPS,  JR.,  A,  is 
running  for  state  attorney  general  in 
Alabama. 

ALFRED  MILLER  III,  C,  writes 
from  Jacksonville,  Florida:  "Ted  (Alfred 
IV)  is  9,  Nathan  is  7,  and  we're  expecting 
another  ....  Mandy  and  I  are  getting 
a  lot  out  of  School  of  Theology's  exten- 
sion course  at  our  parish,  St.  Mark's." 

THE  REV.  HOYT  WINSLETT,  GST, 
is  the  new  rector  of  St.  Paul's  Church 
in  Greensboro,  Alabama. 


1965 

THE  REV.  PHILLIP  C.  CATO, 
GST,  received  the  Ph.D.  degree  from 
Emory  University  in  December.  He  is 
associate  rector  of  St.  Peter's  Church, 
Morristown,  New  Jersey.  In  the  Diocese 
of  Newark,  he  serves  as  chairman  of 
the  Commission  on  Ministry. 

JAMES  G.  DICKSON,  C,  is  doing 
wildlife  research  with  the  U.S.  Forest 
Service    in    Nacogdoches,    Texas.    He 
received  his  Ph.D.  from  Louisiana  State 
University  in  1974. 

WILLIAM  ALEXANDER  C.  FURT- 
WANGLER,  C,  is  administrative  assist- 
ant to  the  Charleston,  South  Carolina 
county  manager  and  a  free-lance  music, 
dance  and  drama  critic.  He  also  writes  a 
bi-weekly  classical  record  review  column 
for  the  Charleston  News  and  Courier.  He 
is  married  and  has  a  four-year-old  daugh- 
ter, Elizabeth.  He  was  listed  in  the  last 
edition  of  Who's  Who  in  Government 

G.  SIMMS  McDOWELL,  C,  has  been 
elected  worshipful  master  of  Landmark 
Lodge  No.  76  AFM,  Charleston.  He  also 
is  a  new  member  of  the  vestry  of  Grace 
Church. 

THE  REV.  C.  WALLIS  OHL,  JR., 
C,  last  year  became  the  first  full-time 
resident  priest  at  St.  Michael's  Church  in 
Norman,   Oklahoma,   a  newly   formed 
mission.  He  writes,  "Since  coming  to 
Norman  the  church  has  grown  by  50% 
and  has  initiated  a  building  program, 
spurred  on  by  a  grant-gift  of  $200,000." 
Also,  at  the  October  diocesan  convention, 
he  was  elected  to  the  Standing  Commit- 
tee   of   the    diocese    and    appointed 
examiner  in  history  for  candidates  for 
Holy  Orders. 


DR.  DAVID  G.  SHULMAN,  C,  has 
entered  private  practice  in  ophthalmology 
in  San  Antonio.  Recently  he  completed 
his  internship  and  residency  at  Scott  and 
White  Clinic  in  Temple,  Texas. 

HENRY  SOAPER,  A,  is  residing  in 
Fullerton,  California,  where  he  is  with 
L.  W.  King  Engineering  Company. 

CLAUDE  T.  SULLIVAN,  JR.,  C,  is 
now  a  partner  in  the  law  firm  of  Ford, 
Harrison,  Sullivan  &  Lowry  in  Atlanta. 

WILLIAM  H.  THROWER,  C,  is  now 
working  with  the  U.S.  Patent  Office  in 
Washington. 

JAMES  F.  (JIM)  WILSON,  C,  of 
Chicago,  writes  that  he  has  been  with 
Scribner  and  Company  real  estate  for 
1 1  years,  is  still  active  with  Lawrence 
Hall  School  for  Boys,  and  is  playing  a 
great  deal  of  squash. 

1966 

CHARLES    R.    ALLEN,    JR.,    C, 
now  practices  law  in  Fincastle,  Virginia 
and   is    an    assistant   commonwealth 
attorney  for  Botetourt  County. 

DR.  EDWARD  BARNWELL  BLACK, 
C,  is  an  instructor  in  radiology  at  Harvard 
Medical   School   and   director  of  the 
diagnostic  ultrasound  laboratory  at  the 
Massachusetts  General  Hospital  in  Boston. 


Dr.  James  D.  Lazell,  Jr.,  C*6l,  is  the  wildlife 
biologist  for  the  Massachusetts  Audubon  Society 
and  director  of  the  Society's  biological  research 
station,  Endicott  Sanctuary.  He  is  on  the  faculty 
of  Tufts  University,  where  he  teaches  field 
biology,  and  is  an  officer  of  Harvard  University 
and  an  associate  of  the  Museum  of  Comparative 
Zoology.    He  is  on  the  joint  scientific  staff 
with    the  National  and  Florida  Audubon 
Societies.  In  all  these  capacities  he  travels 
extensively  in  the  eastern  U.S.,  in  search  of  rare 
and  endangered  species. 


JACK  E.  GORDON,  JR.,  C,  lives  in 
Claremore,  Oklahoma,  where  he  opened 
his  own  law  firm,  Gordon  and  Gordon, 
in  1976.  He  has  a  daughter,  Casey  Lee, 
age  4,  and  a  son,  Jacob,  age  3. 

WILLIAM  B.  JONES,  C,  is  owner  of 
J-Tron  Electronics  in  Springfield,  Ten- 
nessee, and  father  of  two  children,  ages 
11  and  7.  His  hobbies  are  ham  radio, 
radio  controlled  airplanes  and  gliders. 

BRUCE  R.  MULKEY,  C,  writes 
that  he  and  SAMUEL  H.  WOODS  III, 
C'68,  "are  currently  collaborating  on 
a  book  concerning  saloon  subcultures  in 
Hibbing,  Minnesota,  tentatively  entitled 
Tennessee  Trash  on  Holiday.  " 

STEPHEN  H.  REYNOLDS,  C,  writes 
from  Tampa  that  he  married  Elizabeth 
Wade  Poucher  of  Jacksonville  December 
17. 

THOMAS  A.  SMITH,  A,  a  senior 
at  the  University  of  Tennessee  College  of 
Medicine,   was   recently   awarded   the 
American  Society  of  Clinical  Pathologists' 
Bausch  and  Lomb  Medal  for  his  research 
in  the  problem  of  Sudden  Infant  Death 
Syndrome. 

RALPH  MEADE  WALKE,  C,  was 
appointed  public  defender  for  the  Dublin, 
Georgia  judicial  circuit,  which  includes 
four  counties.  He  and  his  wife,  Kim,  are 
expecting  their  first  child  in  August. 

JOSEPH  C.  WEBB,  A'62,  C,  is  vice- 
president  of  C  &  S  Bank  in  Atlanta, 
working  in  corporate  cash  management, 
and   chairing  .American    Management 
Association  seminars  in  the  field.  He  is 
chairman  of  the   Inman   Park  spring 
festival  which  annually  draws  20  to  30 
thousand  people  to  the  inner-city  restora- 
tion neighborhood.  He  has  also  been 
active  in  two  successful  local  political 
campaigns.  He  and  his  wife,  Joyce,  have 
two  daughters,  ages  3  and  6. 

PHILIP  WILHEIT,  C,  lives  in 
Gainesville,  Georgia,  where  he  is  vice- 
president  of  Wilheit  Packaging  Materials 
Company.  He  and  his  wife,  Mary  Hart, 
have  a  six-year-old  daughter,  Eve  Hart, 
and  a  one-year-old  son,  Philip,  Jr. 

DR.  WILLIAM  WINGFIELD,  JR., 
C,  is  married  to  the  former  Jo  Jeffers 
and  they  have  a  daughter,  Elizabeth, 
born  November  3,  1977.  He  is  assistant 
professor  of  medicine  and  pharmacology 
at  the  Medical   University  of  South 
Carolina. 

1967 

DANIEL  ANDERSON,  C,  will  be 
married  June  4  to  Virginia  Black.  He  is 
manager  of  the  ordinary  systems  depart- 
ment in  the  western  home  office  of 
Prudential  Insurance  Company  in  Los 
Angeles,  and  has  received  Chartered  Life 
Underwriter  and  Fellow  Life  Manage- 
ment Institute  designations. 

THE  REV.  MARTIN  J.  CAMPBELL, 
T,  has  moved  from  the  Church  of  St. 
Francis  of  Assisi  in  Lake  Placid  to  become 
rector  of  St.  Francis'  Church  in  Bushnell, 
Florida. 

PETERSON  CAVERT,  C,  has  been 
elected  to  the  board  of  directors  of 
First    Alabama    Bank    of   Tuscaloosa, 
and  has  been  promoted  to  senior  vice- 
President  of  First  Mortgage  Company, 
where  he  has  worked  since  1967. 


LON  (DOC)  GILBERT  III,  C,  says 
his  new  business,  Corporate  Leasing,  Inc., 
•is  doing  fine  though  it  is  very  small.  He 
writes,  "Still  buy  and  sell  late  model 
sports  cars  and  exotics.  Have  had  lots  of 
snow  here  on  Lookout  Mountain.  Bird 
hunted  all  fall  with  JO  COLMORE 
(C'66)." 

MICHAEL  L.  GILCHRIST,  C,  is  now 
a  missile  officer  at  Offutt  Air  Force 
Base,  Nebraska.  He  and  his  wife  and  year- 


old  s 


side  i 


DR.  BRUCE  M.  (MAC)  GREENE, 
C,  is  on  the  internal  medicine  faculty 
at  Johns  Hopkins  University  School  of 
Medicine.  He  lives  in  Baltimore  with  his 
wife,  Theo,  and  three  sons. 

WILLIAM   S.    LYON-VAIDEN,   C, 
who   teaches  German   at   McDonough 
School   in  McDonough,   Maryland,   is 
leading  his  third  group  to  German-speak- 
ing Europe  this  summer  for  the  "Experi- 
ment in  International  Living."  He  also 
has  plans  to  visit  a  bell  foundry  in 
Holland  which  is  casting  bells  for  the 
school's  new  48-bell  carillon,  due  to  be 
installed  in  October  and  which  Bill. will  be 
playing. 

BRUCE  RODARMOR,  C,  residing  in 
Belleville,  Pennsylvania,  is  a  sales  repre- 
sentative for  Fuel  Crisis,  Inc.,  whose 
products  increase  fuel  efficiency  and  cut 
emissions.  He  also  plays  in  the  Lyter- 
Cleveland  Band,  performing  some  of  his 

MORGAN   SOAPER,  JR.,   A,  is 
residing  in  St.  Louis  and  working  for 
McDonald   Douglas   in   the  computer 
programming  field.  He  does  considerable 
traveling  for  the  firm. 

TIMOTHY  D.  STROHL,  C,  is  assist- 
ant vice-president  and  operations  officer 
for  Second  National  Bank  in  Lexington, 
Kentucky. 

CHRIS  SWIFT,  C,  expects  to  receive 
an  M.A.  in  New  Testament  from  the 
Wheaton  Graduate  School  in  August, 
1978.  He  married  Arlene  Figgins  in  1971 
and  they  have  a  son,  Peter,  age  two,  and  a 
daughter,  Christina,  age  eight  months. 

DR.  RICHARD  B.  TERRY,  C,  has 
begun  practice  of  general  surgery  in 
Nashville. 

AARON  W.  (RON)  WELCH,  JR., 
C,  is  in  Memphis  working  for  the  bio- 
chemical division  of  E.L  DuPont,  doing 
research  in  agricultural  chemicals  in  the 
mid-South.  He  married  Janet  Privette 
in  1969  and  they  have  a  son,  Aaron  HI, 
born  in  May  1976.  Ron  received  his  M.S. 
in  plant  pathology  in  1969  from  North 
Carolina  State  University,  was  discharged 
from  the  Navy  in  1973,  and  got  his  Ph.D. 
from  North   Carolina  State   in   1976. 

JOHN  R.  SMITH,  C,  with  his  wife 
and  two  sons  has  moved  to  San  Antonio 
from  Nashville  to  be  general  counsel  for 
Associated  Milk  Producers. 

DAN  T.  WORK,  JR.,  C,  is  a  CPA 
with  the  Memphis  firm  of  George  B. 
Jones  and  Company,  doing  audit  and  tax 
work  in  28  states  for  automobile  dealer- 


1968 

CHRISTOPHER  VANCE  ARNOLD, 
C,   received  his  Ph.D.   last  year  and 
traveled  for  a  while  out  West  before 
returning  to  North  Carolina.  He  is  living 
in  Chapel  Hill  and  working  for  the  court 
system  while  building  a  private  practice. 

When  NICHOLAS  C.  BABSON,  C, 
wrote  us  a  note,  he  said  he  was  looking 
out  the  window  of  his  North  Chicago 
home  trying  to  see  past  the  snow  and 
dreaming  about  the  Caribbean.  At  the 
grindstone,  Nick  is  manager  of  marketing 
and  research  and  new  product  develop- 
ment  for   Babson   Brothers  Company. 

BEELER  BRUSH,  C,  is  director  of 
operations  for  Hillsborough  Service,  Inc. 
of  Tampa. 

DR.  FREDERICK  A.  ELMORE  III, 
C,  is  now  practicing  general  surgery  in 
Fresno,  California. 

GENE  HAWKINS,  C,  enjoyed  the 
extra  snow  this  winter  around  the  Ashe- 
ville  area  by  doing  a  lot  oT  skiing  and 
competing   with   a   racing  team.    His 
daughter,  Ashley  Brooke,  had  her  first 
birthday  May  16. 

DR.  ROBERT  ERNEST  KIRK,  C,  is 
constructing  a  new  veterinary  hospital 
in  South  Pittsburg,  Tennessee.  He  has 
two  children,  Jennifer,  age  3,  and  Robert 
William,  age  1. 

TRACY  LIGHTCAP,  C,  is  teaching 
political  science  at  Oxford  College  of 
Emory  University  and  finishing  his  Ph.D. 
in  that  subject  at  Emory.  He  is  married 
to  the  former  Una  Margaret  Pointer. 

WILLIAM  WARD  McCORMICK,  A, 
has  joined  the  sales  staff  of  McCormick's 
Enterprises,  marching  and  music  special- 
ists. Ward  is  also  director  of  the  Plain- 
field,  Illinois  High  School  Jazz  Band 
and  is  percussion  instructor  and  arranger 
for  the  award-winning  Monticello  March- 
ing Sages. 

PARKER  McRAE,  C,  is  a  second- 
year  resident  in  internal  medicine  at  the 
University  of  Colorado  Medical  Center, 
but  plans  to  return  to  the  Southeast 
for  general  practice. 

JOHN  T.  NIES,  C,  who  is  still 
operating  J  &  J  Landscape  Contractors 
in  Hazelwood,  Missouri,  says  his  wife, 
Mary,  is  expecting  their  second  child  in 
July.  They  also  hope  to  build  a  house 
in  the  fall. 

DAVID    C.    NORTON,    C,    of 
Charleston,  South  Carolina,  was  appoint- 
ed assistant  solicitor  for  the  9th  Judicial 
Circuit  in  January.  He  and  his  wife  Dee 
expected  their  first  child  in  May. 

ALLEN  J.  B.  ROBINSON,  C,  is 
expecting  his  third  child  in  June. 

STEPHEN  SCHENCK,  C,  is  program 
director  for  Beckman  Mental  Health 
Center  in  Greenwood,  South  Carolina, 
providing  services  for  a  seven-county 
area.  He  is  married  to  the  former  Donna 
Goble  of  Prestonsburg,  Kentucky,  who 
is  a  psychiatric  nurse. 

DR.  CRAIG  R.  SMITH,  C,  has  just 
been   named   acting  director  of  the 
division  of  internal  medicine  at  the  Johns 
Hopkins  School   of  Medicine.   He   is 
married  and  has  two  children,  age  6  and  4. 


GEORGE  W.  SPECK,  C,  and  his 
wife  have  moved  to  Nacogdoches,  Texas 
where  he  has  begun  the  practice  of 
obstetrics   and    gynecology.    They    also 
have  twin  boys,  William  and  Charles, 
born  last  July  8. 

BRYAN  L.  STARR,  C,  and  SARAH 
R.  (SALLY)  LINES,  A'70,  C'74,  have  a 
year-old  son,  Bryan,  Jr.    Bryan,  Sr.  is 
still  associated  with  the  real  estate  firm 
of  DuBose-Jones  in  Atlanta.      / 

LEE  WOOLMAN,  C,  is  on  sabbatical 
this  year,  taking  some  courses  for  his 
Ph.D.  at  the  University  of  Minnesota 
and  caring  for  his  daughter,  Joanna,  who 
is  two  years  old.  He  says  "We  get  along 
famously—reading,  having  lunch  out, 
sledding.  Househusbanding  is  fun!" 

1969 

We   have   a  note   that  ROBERT 
STUART  BALSLEY,  C,  has  received  his 
medical   degree   from   Bowman   Gray 
School,    Winston-Salem,    and    is   now 
residing  in  Savannah. 

WILLIAM  H.  BLOUNT,  C,  is  living 
in  Denver,  Colorado,  and  looking  forward 
to  alumni  activity  there. 

BOYD  BOND,  A,  is  in  real  estate  and 
investments  in  Little  Rock.  He  is  class 
agent  for  this  Academy  class. 

THE     REV.     RANDOLPH     C. 
CHARLES,  C,  has   become  assistant 
rector  of  Grace  Church  in  Charleston, 
arriving  there   from   Pawley's   Island. 

WILLIAM  P.  DIGGS  III,  C,  lives 
in  Mission  Viejo,  California,  where  he 
is  sales  manager  for  Sealand  Services, 
the  country's  first  complete  overseas 
container  vessel  operators.  His  second 
child,  a  girl,  was  born  July  7  of  last  year. 

THOMAS  W.  ELLIS,  C,  is  in  his  third 
year  of  practicing  internal  medicine  in 
Jackson,  Tennessee,  where  he  and  his 
wife,  Donna,  reside  with  their  two  sons, 
Scott  and  Jonathan. 

DAN  F.  GALLAHAN  III,  C,  and  his 
wife  have  a  second  daughter,  Nancy 
Garrett,  born  December  7. 

O    MORGAN  HALL,  JR.,  C,  has 
been   transferred   from   the   Baltimore 
headquarters  of  the  First  National  Bank 
of  Maryland  to  the  regional  headquarters 
in  Annapolis,  where  he  is  regional  loan 
officer. 

REID  HENRY,  A,  is  completing  his 
residency  in  obstetrics  and  gynecology 
at  the  University  of  Arkansas  Medical 
School. 

DAVID  INGE,  C,  is  still  with  the  Air 
Force  but  is  now  practicing  radiology  at 
the  Air  Force  Academy  in  Colorado. 

EUGENE  O.  (GENE)  JENKINS, 
JR.,  C,  was  promoted  to  assistant  vice- 
president  with  First  National  Bank  of 
Commerce  in  New  Orleans,  effective 
January  1,  1978. 

THE  REV.  JOSEPH  E.  NOLL,  JR., 
T,  has  moved  from  the  Church  of  the 
Nativity  in  Jacksonville,  Florida  to  St. 
Andrew's  in  Interlachen. 

DR.  JOHN  M.  (SHAUN)  PACKARD, 
C,  is  practicing  pediatrics  in  Gunters- 
ville,  Alabama. 


Peter  W.  Lemonds,  C'76,  won  the  collegiate 
artist  regional  competition  for  string  instru- 
mentalists held  this  year  in  Louisiana  and  then 
placed  third  in  the  national  auditions  held 
April  3  in  Chicago. 

A  second-year  student  in  the  LSU  School 
of  Music,  he  already  has  played  with  three 
symphony  orchestras  as  soloist,  most  recently 
under  the  direction  of  his  father,    William 
Lemonds,  former  Sewanee  choirmaster. 

In  that  concert,  Peter  was  soloist  on  Febru- 
ary  17  with   the  Atlanta-Emory  Orchestra 
playing  the  Dvorak  Cello  Concerto  in  b  minor 
and  received  rave  reviews. 

Always  known  in  Sewanee  as  a  fierce  com- 
petitor, he  was  most  visible  to  his  fellow 
students  as  an  athlete— first  string  in  basketball 
for  four  years. 


CAPT.  CLAUDE  GILBERT  (GIL) 
PETTYJOHN,  C,  is  at  Eglin  Air  Force 
Base,  serving  as  a  T-39  pilot  and  chief  of 
the  local  air  traffic  control  facility.  He 
and  his  wife  have  three  sons  and  are 
expecting  a  fourth  child  in  June.  They 
will  be  transferred  to  Frankfort,  Germany 
in  August.  Gil  received  a  master's  degree 
in  public  administration  from  Troy  State 
University  in  May. 

THE  REV.  V.  GENE  ROBINSON, 
C,  and  his  wife  Boo  live  at  Sign  of  the 
Dove  Farm  in  New  Hampshire,  a  retreat 
center  they  founded  three  years  ago. 
They  celebrated  the  birth  of  their  first 
child,  a  daughter,  Jamee  Isabella,  on 
October  17,  1977.  Gene's  ministry  to 
youth  group  advisors  was  recently  fea- 
tured in  The  Episcopalian.  He  is  youth 
ministry  coordinator  for  Province  I  (New 
England). 

RONALD  E.  TOMLIN,  C,  is  an 
'  archivist  on  the  staff  of  the  Mississippi 
Department  of  Archives  and  History  in 
Jackson.  Last  August  he  received  his 
Master  of  Library  Science  degree  from 
the  University  of  Mississippi. 

1970 

THE  REV.  JAMES  G.  BINGHAM,  T, 
is  now  director  of  communications  for 
the  Appalachian  Peoples  Service  Organiza- 
tion centered  in  Blacksburg,  Virginia. 

DR.  DONALD  S.  BOHANNON,  C, 
and  his  wife,  the  former  Bettie  Arnold, 
announce  the  birth  of  a  daughter,  Isaac 
Arnold    Bohannon,    on    January    28, 
1978.  Dr.  Bohannon  is  an  anesthesiology 
resident  at  Shands  Teaching  Hospital, 
University  of  Florida  College  of  Medicine, 
at  Gainesville. 

JAMES  THOMAS  DANIEL,  C, 
writes  that  he  is  finishing  course  work 
at  California  Polytechnic,  Pomona,  in 
ornamental  horticulture. 

BRIAN  DOWLING,  C,  is  practicing 
general  law  in  Dothan,  Alabama,  after 
graduating  in  1976  from  the  University 
of  Alabama  law  school.  He  says,  "Y'ali 

JAMES  EDWARD  (JEF)  PARRIOR, 
C,  was  elected  district  judge  of  the  36th 
Judicial  Circuit  in   November,   1977. 
He  lives  in  Hillsboro,  Alabama. 

DAVID  R.  HILLIER,  C.  has  joined 
the  law  firm  of  Van  Winkle,  Buck,  Wall, 
Starnes,  Hyde  and  Davis  in  Asheville, 
North  Carolina.  He  was  previously  assist- 
ant general  counsel  for  Fieldcrest  Mills 
in  Eden,  North  Carolina. 

DR.  WILLIAM  M.  LIGHTFOOT,  C, 
will    finish    his  surgery    residency    in 
February,   1979,  and  plans  to  practice 
in  Mobile.  He  and  his  wife,  Carol,  have  a 
two-year-old  son,  Paul  Malcolm. 

W.  ALEXANDER  MOSELEY,  C, 
and  his  wife,  Susan,  have  a  daughter, 
Anna  Elizabeth,  born  August  18,  1977. 
Alex  is  leaving  the  Air  Force  in  May  and 
plans  to  practice  law  in  Mobile,  Alabama. 


ROBERT  B.  MURFREE,  C,  has 
twin  sons,  Rob  and  Jay,  born  July  27, 
1977. 

RAYMOND  MURRAY,  C,  is  teach- 
ing in  Houston  and  has  planned  a  June 
wedding. 

ROBERT    L.    SLATEN,    C,   was 
featured    in    Chattanooga    newspaper 
articles  when  he  announced  his  candidacy 
for  circuit  court  clerk.  Bob,  who  won 
an  SEC  wrestling  championship  in  his 
freshman  year  at  Sewanee,  has  been 
confined  to  a  wheelchair  since  an  accident 
in  1974.  He  drives  his  own  van  with  a 
special  lift,  and  has  worked  on  behalf  of 
the  handicapped  by  organizing  groups, 
raising  funds,  and  making  speeches  in 
20  states.  He  was  named  Outstanding 
Young  Man  of  the  Year  for  1977  by  the 
Chattanooga  Jaycees. 

JAMES  E.  SMITH,  C,  is  associated 
with  the  law  firm  of  Johnstone,  Adams, 
May,  Howard  and  Hill  in  Mobile.  He 
previously  spent  three  years  in  the  Navy 
as  a  judge  advocate. 

THE  REV.  STEPHEN  B.  (STEVE) 
SNIDER,  C,  became  rector  of  St.  John's 
Church  in  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  in  March. 
His  second  son,  Stephen,  was  born  last 
October. 

KIRK  SNOUFFER,  C,  has  been 
practicing  law   in   Chattanooga  since 
October  1975.  After  his  graduation  from 
the  University  of  Texas  Law  School,  he 
worked   for  a   U.S.  district  judge   in 
Mobile,  Alabama  for  two  years.  Kirk  also 
sent  word  of  several  of  his  classmates 
which  you  will  read  under  the  proper 
headings. 

1971 

THE  REV.  BILL  E.  BURKS,  T,  is 
the  new  rector  of  St.  Mary's  Church 
in  Middlesboro,  Kentucky. 

We    have    word    that   EDWARD 
BUSCHMTLLER,  C,  is  operating  his 
own  counseling-rehabilitation  center  in 
St.  Louis. 

STEPHANIE  and  JOHN  CANNON, 
C,  are  living  in  Rochester,  Minnesota 
with  their  two  children  while  John 
completes  the  last  year  of  his  oral  surgery 
training.  Classmate  BRUCE  BASS  is  also 
at  the  Mayo  Clinic  doing  a  residency  in 
urology. 

W.  GARDINER  CHAMPLIN,  JR.,  C, 
is  now  working  in  commercial  mortgage 
banking  in  Mesa,  Arizona.  He  and  his 
wife,  Jennifer,  were  expecting  their  first 
child  in  April, 

MICHAEL  M.  COOMBS,  C,  received 
a  civil  engineering  degree  in  March  and 
is  an  assistant  engineer  with  the  Arkansas 
Power  &  Light  Company  in  Little  Rock. 

CAROL  REID  DOUGHTY,  C,  has 
been  named  chairman  of  the  language 
arts  department  of  Orange  Park  Middle 
School,  Orange  Park,  Florida.  She 
recently  returned  from  an  Easter  holiday 
trip  to  England. 


DR.   JAMES   K.    ENSOR,   C,   is 
practicing  internal  medicine  in  Memphis 
and  looking  forward  to  publication  of 
some  articles  he  has  written.  His  wife, 
Cheri,  is  working  toward  her  master's  in 
guidance.  They  have  a  year-old  son,  Kelly. 

GEORGE  Y.  GILPATRICK,  C,  was 
recently  promoted  to  vice-president  of 
marketing  and  elected  to  the  board  of 
directors  of  Heuristic  Systems  in  Windsor 
Locks,  Connecticut. 

TODD  M.  ISON,  C,  has  opened  a  law 
office  in  Escondido,  California,  30  miles 
north  of  San  Diego.  He  is  making  his  , 
home  in  Cardiff-by-the-Sea. 

FRANK  JACKSON,  C,  is  a  medical 
student  at  the  Medical  University  of 
South  Carolina  in  Charleston,  while  wife 
BABS  (C'73)  works  in  a  research  lab 
at  the  university  in  cytogenetics.  They 
write  that  they  heard  the  Sewanee  choir 
at  the  cathedral  there  "and  they  were 
GREAT!" 

ALEXANDER  T.  (SANDY)  JOHN- 
SON, C,  is  out  of  the  Air  Force  and  is 
teaching  mathematics  at  Central  Catholic 
High  School  in  Denver.  He  received  an 
M.A.  in  curriculum  and  instruction  from 
the  University  of  Northern  Colorado  in 
June  1976  and  married  Gloria  Callaway 
in  November  1976. 

FRANK  E.  LANKFORD,  JR.,  C, 
married  Connie  Simpson  on  June  25  of 
lastyear.  He  is  practicing  law  in  Tuskegee, 
Alabama  and  lives  in  Auburn. 

ROBERT  W.  NEWSOM  III,  C,  lives 
in  Cary,  North  Carolina,  just  outside 
Raleigh  where  he  is  an  associate  attorney 
general  in  the  state  department  of  justice. 
He  and  his  wife,  Alicev  have  two  children, 
with  a  third  due  in  June.  They  attend 
St.  Michael's   in   Raleigh    where   Bob 
teaches  adult  education  classes  in  philos- 
ophy. They  are  both  members  of  the 
Wake  County  Child  Advocacy  Steering 
Committee,  which  Alice  helped  organize. 
She  is  also  lobbying  for  quality  day  care 
facilities. 

J.  CLARK  PLEXICO,  C,  has  been 
teaching  in  the  American  School  in 
Tehran,  Iran. 

DENNIS  SENIFF,  C,  has  been  a 
visiting  assistant  professor  of  Spanish  this 
year  at  Washington  University,  St.  Louis. 
His  Ph.D.  dissertation  was  accepted  at 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  last  Decem- 
ber. And  last  but  definitely  not  least,  he 
and  his  wife,  Celia,  had  their  first  child, 
Andrew  Hasler  Seniff,  born  March  1. 

DON  E.  SNOW,  C,  became  associated 
with  the  law  firm  of  Bridges  and  Connell 
in  Thomaston,  Georgia,  in  August,  1977. 
He  and  his  wife,  Lilli  Ann,  have  a  son, 
Jordan  Trice  Snow,  bom  in  January  1977. 

ERNEST  H.  (CHIP)  STANLEY,  C, 
is  married  to  the  former  Elsie  Taylor 
and  they  live  in  Columbia,  South  Carolina 
where  Chip  works  with  Lawyers'  Title 
Search  and  Elsie  is  an  interior  decorator. 


W.  THOMAS  SUTTLE,  C,  received 
his    master's    degree    in    international 
studies  in  1976  from  Johns  Hopkins 
University,  School  of  Advanced  Interna- 
tional Studies  in  Washington,  D.C.  and 
their  Bologna  Center  in  Italy.  He  is 
presently  doing  congressional  liaison  and 
program  analysis  for  the  Institute  of 
Electrical    and    Electronics    Engineers. 

W.   BRADLEY  WEEKS,  C,  is  a 
partner  in  the  law  firm  of  Wagner,  Nelson 
and  Weeks   in   Chattanooga.    He   was 
recently  married  to  Ann  Bradley. 

1972 

HERBERT  W.  (YOGI)  ANDERSON, 
C,  is  the  University's  new  head  wrestling 
coach  and  assistant  football  and  baseball 
coach.  (See  the  sports  section  for  details.) 

JOHN  R.  BENNETT  III,  C,  and  his 
wife,  Joyce,  are  starting  a  cattle  ranch 
and  oil  exploration  business  in  east  Texas, 
while  John  continues,  to  work  as  an  inde- 
pendent petroleum  landman.  "We  are 
anxious  to  hear  from   old   Sewanee 
friends,"  he  writes.  They  are  living  in 
Karnack,  Texas. 

JAMES  H.  BOOKER,  JR.,  C,  is 
working  as  a  property  and  casualty  insur- 
ance agent  with  Reese-Huffman  Company 
in  Rome,  Georgia,  and  working  with 
other  Rome  alumni  to  form  a  Sewanee 
Club.  He  writes  that  his  wife,  Terri,  gave 
birth  to  9-pound,  4-ounce  James  III  (C'99) 
on  September  29,  1977. 

TIMOTHY  CALLAHAN,  C,  has  been 
promoted  to  captain  following  comple- 
tion of  the  Air  Force  Squadron  Officers 
School,  and  he  is  stationed  near  London, 
England. 

JAMES  W.  CAMERON  III,  C,  and 
MARGARET  (RINGLAND,  C'75)  have 
moved  into  a  new  house  in  Franklin, 
Tennessee.  Margaret  is  a  research  assistant 
in  pharmacology  at  Vanderbilt  University 
and  Jim  is  a  lawyer  with  theV  firm  of 
Butler,  Tune,  and  Entrekin  in  Nashville. 

HARROLD  H.  (HAL)  CARSON,  C, 
writes  from  Spartanburg  that  he  is  "eking 
out  an  existence  as  a  hard  hat  in  South 
Caroiina,"  and  studying  for  his  profession- 
al engineer's  license.  He  and  Sara  are  also 
building  a  house  and  hope  to  pursue  a 
hobby   of  raising  various   fruit  trees. 

HENRY  DAVIS,  C,  is  athletic  di- 
rector at  Northwood  Institute,  a  Dallas 
junior  college,  where  he  coaches  basket- 
ball, soccer,  golf,  and  tennis,  and  also 
teaches  psychology   and   five   business 


WILLIAM  D.  DAVIS,  C,  is  in  private 
law  practice  in  Birmingham.  His  wife 
also  is  a  practicing  attorney. 

DAVID  E.  FOX,  C,  was  recently 
promoted  to  assistant  vice-president  at 
Home  Federal  Savings  and  Loan,  Colum- 
bus, Georgia.  He  and  his  wife,  the  former 
Hazel  Rust,  have  two  sons,  David,  age 
4,  and  Benjamin,  age  1. 


MARSHALL  GARRETT,  C,  has  just 
received  his  M.D.  degree  from  Creighton 
Medical  School  and  plans  to  begin  an 
internship  next  month  in  Long  Beach, 
California.  Next  year  he  hopes  to  start  an 
anesthesiology  residency. 

THURMAN  (GIL)  GILLESPY  III,  A, 
received  a  B.S.  in  biology  from  Florida 
State  University  in  1976  and  is  in  his 
second  year  at  Jefferson  Medical  College, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

J.  EARL  MORGAN  III,  C,  is  presi- 
dent of  First  Federal  Savings  and  Loan 
Association  of  Dyersburg,  Tennessee.  He 
is  married  and  has  two  children. 

BRENT  OGILVIE,  C,  and  his  wife, 
CVDNEY  (CATES,  C'73)  announce  the 
birth  of  a  son,  Ian  Brenton  Ogilvie,  Jr., 
on  February  9,  1978. 

CAPT.  KEITH  H.  RIGGS,  C,  is  a 
copilot   with    the   91st  Air   Refueling 
Squadron  at  McConnell  Air  Force  Base, 
Kansas. 

JAMES  W.  SAVAGE,  C,  recently 
received  his  M.B.A.from  Harvard  and  is 
with  Columbia  Pictures  in  New  York  Citv. 

STEPHEN  E.  SWANSON,  C,  and  his 
wife,  Jan,  are  making  their  home  in 
Charleston,  where  he  is  a  forester  in  the 
wood  procurement  department  for  West- 
vaco  Corporation  and  she  is  completing 
her  studies  in  dental  hygiene  at  the 
Medical  University  of  South  Carolina. 

TYREE  E.  (TY)  WILKINSON,  C, 
and  his  wife,  Bonnie,  have  a  son,  Matthew 
Edwin,  bom  January  17,  1978  in  Mur- 
(reesboro,  Tennessee. 

1973 

Ending  his  residency  in  general  sur- 
gery  at   the   University   of  Louisville, 
WINSTON  CAMERON,  JR.,  C,  is  moving 
to  Atlanta  this  month  to  be  in  the  ortho- 
pedic program  at  Georgia  Baptist  Hospital. 

JOHN  R.  M.  DAY,  A'69,  C,  is  a 
resident  for  the  Tulane  Surgical  Service 
at  Charity  Hospital,  New  Orleans. 

SCOTT  DEAVER,  C,   works   for 
Continental  Trailways  in  the  Dallas  home 
office,  in   advertising  and  promotion. 

THE  REV.  GLEN  L.  DeLONG,  T, 
is  the  new  warden  of  Camp  McDowell 
in  Nauvoo,  Alabama,  going  there  from 
St.  Mary's-on-the-Highlands  in  Birming- 
ham. 

JOHN  F.  GILLESPY,  A,  received 
a  B.A.  in  economics  from  Duke  Uni- 
versity in  1977  and  is  now  at  Stetson 
University  working  on  a  CPA, 

JAMES  H.  (JAMIE)  and  MARTEE 
(SELDEN)  HEWITT,  C,   are  parents 
of  a  son,  James,  born  December  12, 
1977. 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  S.  HOL- 
COMB,  T,  is  now  rector  of  Holy  Com- 
forter Church   in   Gadsden,    Alabama. 

EDWARD  D.  (BRU)  IZARD,  C,  has 
returned  to  Charleston  where  he  is  mort- 
gage  loan   officer   for   Home   Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  Association.  On  June 
24  he  will  be  married  to  Jane  Craver 
of  Charleston.  JOHN  SPAINHOUR,  C'73, 
EUGENE  WATSON,  C'73,  and  HENRY 
RAVENEL,  C'71,  will  take  part  in  the 

JOHN  A.  JARRELL  III,  C,  and 
his  wife,  Teresa,  had  a  son,  John  IV,  born 
January  7. 

BARBARA   REID,  A'69,   C,  and 
HENRY  EDWARD  BEDFORD  III,  A'69, 
C,  are  the  parents  of  a  son,  Henry 
Edward  IV,  born  last  November  12. 

THE  REV.  GEORGE  B.  SALLEY, 
JR.,  T,  is  now  rector  of  All  Saints' 
Church  in  Cayce,  South  Carolina.   He 
and  his  wife,  Ann,  had  their  first  child, 
Stephen  Harlan,  November  20. 

JEFF  STEWART,  A'68,  C,  has 
opened  a  law  practice  in  Winchester, 
Tennessee  in  partnership  with  Greg 
O'Neal. 

GLORIA    JENNINGS     WATER- 
HOUSE,  C,  is  working  toward  a  Ph.D. 
in  clinical  psychology  at  Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity. Her  husband,  GEORGE  (C'71),  is 
completing  his  second  year  of  a  surgical 
residency  at  Vanderbilt. 


FRANKLIN  O.  WICKS,  JR.,  C, 
and  his  wife,  CHRISTINE  (CROSS,  C'76) 
have  a  daughter,  Emily  Cynthia,  born  on 
September  21.  They  are  living  in  Ply- 
mouth Meeting,  Pennsylvania,  and  Lin  is 
a  management  trainee  at  the  Wood  Treat- 
ing Corporation  of  Philadelphia. 

1974 

JOHN  M.  ALLIN,  JR.,  C,  has  been 
accepted  into  the  clinical  psychology 
program  at  the  University  of  Mississippi, 
a  four-year  program  leading  to  the  Ph.D. 
He  has  been  taking  undergraduate  psy- 
chology courses  at  Millsaps  College  in 
preparation  for  graduate  school.  John  and 
his  wife,  Betty,  will  be  moving  to  Oxford 
this  summer. 

ROBIN  DAHLSTROM  AUSTIN,  C, 
writes  that  she  and  her  husband,  THE 
REV.  W.  B.  AUSTIN,  C'71,  have  moved 
from  Simms,  Bahamas  to  High  Rock, 
Grand  Bahama  where  they  both  teach. 

DAVID  BATES,  A,  a  math  major 
graduating  from  MIT  this  month,  was 
recently  named  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  to 
Sigma  Xi,  scientific  honorary  society. 

CHRIS  BOEHM,  C,  recently  moved 
his  family  to  Birmingham  where  he  has 
invested  in  the  Cross  Creek  Park  real 
estate  development. 

MONTAGUE  L.  (COSMO)  BOYD, 
C,  is  now  with  Robinson  Humphrey 
Company  in  Atlanta  as  an  investment 
broker.    He  sends   word   of  classmate 
DAVID  GRAY's  new  address  in  Green- 
ville, South  Carolina,  and  says  CHAR- 
LIE A.  TUCKER,  C'75,  and  B.A.  ROCK- 
WELL, C'76,  are  divorced. 

MARGARET    BURWELL,    C,    ac- 
companied  by  JOHN   LIBBY,   C'76, 
attended  a  reception  given  by  President 
and  Mrs.  Carter  March  11  at  the  White 
House.  John  was  active  in  the  1976 
Carter  campaign   in   Florida,   and   the 
reception    was   for  campaign   workers 
from  that  state.  He  is  now  back  at  Sewa- 
nee  to  finish  his  degree  requirements. 

CHRISTINE  GRIFFIN  CALDWELL, 
C,  and  her  husband,  Bill,  have  a  son, 
Brian  Griffin,  born  last  December  8. 
Chris  continues  her  job  working  with 
Mexican-American  school  children  and 
their   families   in   the  Collier  County 
Public  Schools.   Bill  is  assistant  vice- 
president  of  marketing  for  First  National 
Bank    and    Trust   Company,    Naples, 
Florida. 

RICHARD  H.   DUNAVANT,  C,  is 
now  practicing  law  with  the  firm  of 
Abernathy,  Abernathy  and  Dunavant  in 
Pulaski,  Tennessee.  He  finished  Cumber- 
land Law  School  in  Birmingham  last  year. 

MARY  SHELLEY  EAVES,  C,  was 
married  to  Michel  Franz  Bertucci  on  May 
13  in  Santa  Rosa  Beach,  Florida. 

VHERN  WESLEY  ETHERTON,  C, 
lives  in  Birmingham,  Alabama,  where  he 
is  a  health  sanitarian  for  the  Jefferson 
County  Health  Department.  He  is  married 
to  the  former  Barbara  Warr  and  they 
have  a  daughter,  Christi  Renee. 

ALBERT  W.  GILLESPY,  A,  will 
graduate  from  the  University  of  Florida 
this  spring  and  has  been  accepted  at 
Jefferson  Medical  College. 

HENRY  T.    (HANK)   HALL,   A, 
graduated  from  Evangel  College  in  May 
and   is   thinking  about  entering   the 

KATHERINE  L.  HARRISON,  C,  is 
working   for    the    Savannah    Journal- 
Record   as   a   newswriter-reporter.   She 
says,   "NATHANIEL   LIPPITT  (C74) 
and  I,  along  with  many  others,  spend 
Monday  evenings  being  guided  through 
Dante's  Inferno,  Purgatorio  and  Paradiso 
by  a  most  capable  Fr.  William  Ralston. 
It's  as  wonderful  as  ever  it  was." 

MIMI  IVY,  C,  married  Park  Gibbs 
Vestal,  Jr.  from  Knoxville  on  March  18 
in  Memphis.  They  are  living  in  Nashville. 

LEE,   C,  and   LEAH   GUARISCO 
McGRIFF,  C'75,  have  a  son,  Lee  IV,  born 
last  August  3. 


JOHN  D.,  C,  and  CLAIRE  HOD- 
NETT  PRICE,  C'75,  are  moving  this 
month  to  Winston-Salem  where  John  is 
beginning  his  internship  at  North  Carolina 
Baptist  Hospital.  He  has  just  received  his 
M.D.  degree   from   the   University   of 
Mississippi  School  of  Medicine. 

ELISE  GIVHAN  SPAINHOUR,  C, 
writes  that  she  and  husband  JOHN,  C'73, 
are  one  of  the  very  few  husband-and-wife 
law  practices  in  their  area.  They  practice 
with  the  Thomas  B.  Givhan  law  offices 
in  Shepherdsville,  Kentucky..  Elise  has 
also  become  involved  in  the  public 
defender  program   in   Bullitt  County. 

THOMAS  DEE  WOODBERY,  C,  is 
in  Washington  on  the  staff  of  Senator 
Chiles,  but  writes  that  he  is  "anxious  to 
get  back  under  the  Florida  sun." 

1975 

SUSAN  LEIGH  BAUGHN,  C,  re- 
ceived her  M.A.  in  English  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  West  Florida  in  Pensacola  in 
June   of   1977.   She  is  doing   further 
graduate  work  in  English  at  the  Univer- 
sity  of  Tennessee   at   Knoxville  and 
working  as  a  teaching  assistant.  She  is 
sharing  an   apartment   with    LOUISA 
BEACH,  C'75,  who  is  working  on  her 
master's  in  English. 

J.  MICHAEL  BLANCHARD,  C,  is 
now  employed  with  Nashville  Bank  and 
Trust  Company. 

ED  and   NAN   (MARTIN,  C'76) 
BREWER,  C,  have  a  daughter,  Katherine 
Martin  Brewer,  born  November  14,  1977. 

PEYTON  COOK,  A,  will  be  an 
operations  officer  in  the  summer  train- 
ing of  new  cadets  at  the  U.S.  Air  Force 
Academy,  Colorado.  He  will  also  par- 
ticipate in  Operation  Third  Lieutenant, 
and  learn  about  flying  the  A-10  in 
Tucson,  Arizona. 

JOHN  L.  FERRY,  C,  joined  the 
research  department  of  Procorsa,  S.  A., 
Mexican  stock  brokerage  firm,  immediate- 
ly after  graduation,  and  is  currently  its 
International  Manager.  He  is  married 
to  the  former  Marianela  de  la  Torre  and 
they  have  a  son,  Christian  Lund,  born 
in  April  1977.  They  live  in  Mexico  City. 

JOHN  and  MARLEA  FOSTER,  C, 
have  moved  to  a  new  home  in  Birming- 


THOMAS  J.  (JEFF)  GILL,  C,  was 
ordained  a  deacon  during  services  April  4 
at  St.  John's  Church  in  Savannah,  Georgia. 
Jeff  is  a  recent  graduate  of  the  General 
Theological  Seminary. 

ELLIOTT  B.   GORDON,  C,  has 
returned  to  the  states  from  Paris,  and  he 
and  his  bride  of  one  year,  Isabelle  Rocher 
of  Paris,  are  residing  in  Santa  Rosa, 
California. 

GARY  M.  HARRIS,  C,  is  director 
of  the  Bristol  (Tennessee)  School  of  the 
Performing  Arts  and  artist  in  residence 
with  the  Bristol  Children's  Theatre.  He 
writes  that  he  hopes  to  hear  from  old 
friends. 

WILLIAM  H.  (BILL)  JOHNSTON 
III,  C,  is  supervisor  of  respiratory  therapy 
at  Good  Samaritan  Hospital  in  Tampa. 
He  and  his  wife,  Brenda,  are  expecting  a 
child  in  October,  by  which  time  they 
should  be  settled  in  their  new  house. 

GREGORY  J.  KOURTZ,  C,  has 
moved  to  Orlando  where  he  is  a  market- 
ing representative  for  the  Burrows  Cor- 
poration. In  March  he  received  a  master's 
degree  in  business  administration  from 
the  University  of  West  Florida  in  Pensa- 
cola. 

PATRICIA  MCLAUGHLIN,  C, 
married  Dr.  Raymond  Toher  on  March  4 
in  Charlotte,  North  Carolina.  He  is  a 
resident  in  internal  medicine  at  Duke 
University  Medical  Center  and  will  be 
going  into  private  practice  in  Durham  in 
July.  They  met  while  Tricia  was  in 
graduate  school  at  Duke. 

KATHERINE  OGLESBY,  C,  married 
Benjamin  McCary  on  April  22  and  moved 
to  Richmond,   Virginia,  where  she  is 
manager  of  Partime,  Inc.,  a  temporary 
employment  service. 

THEODORE  H.  (TED)  OWEN,  A, 
has  been  elected  president  of  his  senior 
class  at  Randolph  Macon  College,  Ash- 
land, Virginia. 

STEPHEN  A.  ROWE,  C,  was  gradu- 
ated from  the  University  of  Alabama 
School  of  Law  in  May  and  has  begun 
work  as  an  associate  for  the  law  firm  of 
Lange,  Simpson,  Robinson  and  Somer- 
ville  in  Birmingham. 

BOWMAN  TURLINGTON,  A,  has 
been  elected  senior  advisor  at  Sophie 
Newcomb  College  where  she  will  be 
entering  her  senior  year.  She  traveled 
to  Texas  this  spring  and  spoke  for  the 
college. 


MELISSA  WEATHERLY,  C,  is  a 
teacher's  assistant  in  the  Middle  School 
at  the  Bancroft  School  in  New  Jersey, 
working  with  adolescents  classified  as 
emotionally  disturbed  or  learning  dis- 
abled. She  also  has  been  chosen  as  an 
alternate  to  four  others  selected  to 
study  abroad  in  education  under  a  Rotary 
Scholarship. 

JOHN  T.  WHITAKER  II,  C,  is  in  the 
first  year  M.B.A.  program  at  Emory 
University  in  Atlanta. 

LESLIE  HOFFMAN  WILLIAMS,  C, 
is  working  for  the  U.S.  Forest  Service 
out  of  Sheridan,  Montana.  She  writes 
that  she  spends  the  ofr  season  in  down- 
hill and  cross-country  skiing. 

1976 

We  have  word  that  SARAH  BAILEY, 
C,  is  a  real  estate  agent  with  a  firm  in 
San  Antonio, 

MARK  BOST1CK,  C,  has  received 
his  M.B.A.   degree   from   Tulane  Uni- 
versity,    He    and    his    wife,    LUCIE 
BROYLES  BOSTICK,  C'76,  are  residing 
in  Winter  Haven,  Florida,  where  Mark 
is   employed    by    Commercial    Carrier 
Corporation. 

THE  REV.  CARL  BRIGHT,  T,  has 
moved  from  the  Church  of  the  Ascension 
in  Montgomery  to  become  rector  of 
Grace  Church  in  Sheffield,   Alabama. 
RANDALL  DUNN,  C,  has  joined 
United   American   Bank   of  Nashville. 

CATHERINE  C.  (CATHY)  ELLIS, 
C,  is  enrolled  in  a  two-year  master's 
program  in  city  and  regional  planning 
at  Cornell  University.  She  hopes  to  have 
an  internship  in  Atlanta  this  summer  with 
the  Department  of  Human  Services  and 
return  to  complete  her  degree  by  May 
1979. 

MICHAEL  T.  FLATT,  C,  married 
Connie  Ann  Holt  of  Franklin,  Tennessee 
on  December  31.  Best  man  was  PHILIP 
HILL  JONES,  C'76.  She  is  co-owner  of 
Connie's  Ice  Cream  Shop  in  Carter's 
Court,  Franklin,  and  attended  Stephens 
College  in  Missouri. 

WILLIAM  GREGG,  C,  is  in  his 
second  year  of  the  physiology  Ph.D. 
program  at  the  University  of  Texas 
Health  Science  Center  at  San  Antonio. 
His  wife,  Laura,  is  a  junior  at  UT. 

KATHIE  ANN  GUNTER,  C,  is  in 
her  second  year  at  Emory  University  and 
is  on  the  law  review  staff. 

JAMES  W.  HARPER,  C,  returned  in 
March  to  reporting  for  the  city  desk  at 
the  St.  Petersburg  Times  after  15  months 

features  for  the  Times'  Sunday  Floridian 
magazine  and  directing  a  folk  mass  group 
at  church. 


DAVID  F.  HELD,  C,  a  four-year 
letterman  for  Sewanee  in  football  and 
wrestling,    has    been    named    assistant 
football  and  wrestling  coach  at  Notre 
Dame  High  School  in  Chattanooga,  suc- 
ceeding YOGI  ANDERSON,  C'72  (see 
College  sports).  David  has  been  head 
wrestling  coach  at  Maryville  College  for 
the  past  year. 

PAT  KINGTON  JOHNSON,  C,  is 
doing  a  diagnostic  practicum  in  school 
psychology    in    the    Dickson    County 
(Tennessee)  schools  and  working  on  her 
M.A.   in   psychology   at   Austin  Peay 
State  University. 

PHILIP  HILL  JONES,  C,  married 
Claudia    Ramsey    Clinton    of   Burnet, 
Texas  on  July  3,  1977.  They  live  in  Waco 
where   Philip    is    enrolled    in   Baylor 
Law  School. 

VIRGINIA  D.  KONTOS,  C,  and 
THOMAS  S.  POTTS,  JR.  (C77)  were 
married  May  6  in  Waycross,  Georgia. 

Received  word  through  a  classmate 
that   THOMAS    M.    MARTIN,    C,    is 
attending  Cumberland  Law  School  in 

TAP  MENARD,  C,  is  living  in  Poca- 
tello,  Idaho,  where  he  works  as  a  reporter/ 
photographer  for  KIFI-TV. 

ELIZABETH  (BETSY)  MILLS,  C, 
received  her  M.Ed,  in  special  education 
from   Winthrop   College  in   December, 
with  teacher  certification  in  French  and 
learning  disabilities. 

GRAHAM  S.   NICHOLSON,  C,  is 
working  for  Green  Tree,  an  Atlanta  lawn 
maintenance  firm,  while  also  an  employ' 
of  Rich's  department  store. 

NANCY  OHLER,  C,  is  in  Nashville, 
finishing  her  M.A.  in  art  history  and 
hoping  to  teach  English  in  Japan  in  the 
fall. 

CHARLOTTE   VIRGINIA   SMITH, 
C,  married  John  Michael   Dunn   on 
January   15  in  Southern  Pines,  North 
Carolina.  They  are  living  in  Greensboro, 
North  Carolina,  where  Charlotte  is  a 
corporate/tax  paralegal  for  the  law  firm 
of  Smith,   Moore,   Smith,   Schell   and 
Hunter. 

LEE  STOCKSLAGER,  C,  is  a  dental 
student  at  Emory  University.  Lee  worked 
for  a  year  toward  a  master's  degree  in 
biomedical  engineering  at  Case  Western 
Reserve  University  in  Cleveland,  Ohio 
after  leaving  Sewanee. 

JAMES  W.  THOMTE,  C,  is  in  the 
Navy,  working  to  save  money  for  his  final 
two  years  at  Sewanee. 

LISA  TYRER,   C,   is   working  at 
WPNF  radio  in  Brevard,  North  Carolina, 
commuting  from  her  home  in  Asheville. 
She  also  helps  with  office  work  and  distri- 


bution at  the  Arts  Journal,  a  monthly 
publication  on  art  affairs  and  events  in 
western  North  Carolina. 

We  have  a  late  report  that  MICHAEL 
WALSH,  C,  was  married  in  November  to 
Sherry  Bush  of  Sherman,  Texas.  They 
currently  reside  in  Denton,  Texas. 

LAUREN  WATTS,  C,  is  working 
in  Birmingham  and  recently  vacationed 
in  the  Cayman  Islands. 

KAREN  E.  WINTERS,  A,  a  sopho- 
more  psychology   major,   is  currently 
on  the  honors  list  of  Upsala  College. 

MILTON  WOOD,  C,  received  his 
Navy  wings  in  December.  He  is  temporarily 
assigned  to  learn  four-motor  planes  in 
Jacksonville,  then  to  Brunswick,  Maine 
for  duty  this  summer. 

HELEN  T.  ZEIGLER,  C,  is  now  a 
law  student  at  the  University  of  South 
Carolina.  She  also  is  working  in  the  South 
Carolina  Senate. 


1977 


ork  i 


WAYNE  ADAMS,  C,  begai 
trainee  with  IBM's  Data  Processing  Divi- 
sion in  June  1977  and  was  promoted  to 
assistant  systems  engineer  in  December. 
He  is  based  in  Nashville. 

KATHRYN  K.  BERNAL,  C,  is  work- 
ing for  General  Crude  Oil  Company  in 
Houston  as  a  junior  lease  rental  analyst  in 
their  land  department. 

BRITT     BRANTLEY,     A,     and 
GEORGE  MORGAN,  A,  are  roommates 
at  Westminster  College,  Missouri.  Both 
will  be  candidates  for  next  season's  West- 
minster basketball  team. 

BETSY  C.  COX,  C,  is  in  her  first 
year  of  law  school  at  the  University  of 
Georgia. 

ANNA  J.  (MISSY)  DOSWELL,  C,  is 
working  full  time  for  Penguin  Galleries 
in  Jacksonville,  a  new  gallery  handling 
original  art  work. 


CAROL  A.  ELLIOTT,  C,  writes  that 
she  is  "struggling  in  San  Francisco,  a  prim 
secretary  by  day  and  a  wild  Bohemian 
artist  by  night,  teaching  English  as  a 
second  language  to  Chinese  immigrants 
and  learning  to  stir-fry  in  a  wok." 

DAVID  C.  FUNK,  C,  and  LESLIE  H. 
APGAR,    C'78,    were    married    on 
December  31   in  Bound  Brook,  New 
Jersey.  The  bride's  attendants  included 
JEANEE   GARMY,   C'81,   and   RUTH 
ROHDE,  C'78.   LIZANNE  COX,  C'78, 
and  TONY  WEBB,  C'77,  were  also  at  the 
wedding.  After  a  honeymoon  in  the 
Bahamas,  Leslie  and  David  are  living  in 
Norman,  Oklahoma,  where  David  is  a 
student  in  petroleum  engineering  at  the 
University  of  Oklahoma  and  Leslie  works 
at  Dillard's  department  store, 

DEAN  GILLESPIE,  C,  writes  from 
Placentia,  California  that  he  spent  the 
winter  in  Aspen,  Colorado,  "enjoying  the 
skiing  and  working  as  little  as  possible." 

WHIT  IRVIN,  A,  in  his  first  year  at 
Texas  A  &  M,  and  BUD  BENNING, 
Schreiner  College  freshman,  paid  a  visit 
to  the  Academy  in  April.  Whit,  a  business 
major,  has  hopes  of  beginning  his  own 
Mexican-American  business  in  El  Paso/ 
Juarez  next  year. 

TIMOTHY  MICHAEL  JONES,  C,  is 
scheduled  to  receive  his  master's  degree 
in  business  administration  this  summer  at 
the  University  of  South  Carolina. 

GEORGE  M.  LAIGLE,  C,  has  begun 
a  career  as  a  title  examiner  for  Lawyers 
Title  Company  in  Houston.   Vacation 
plans  include   a  Caribbean   cruise   to 
the  Panama  Canal,  Caracas,  St.  Thomas 
and  other  islands. 

ROBERT  STUART  Mac  DONALD, 
C,  graduated  magna  cum  laude  from  the 
University   of  Florida  and  has   been 
working  in  the  phosphate  industry.  In 
March   he  entered   the   University   of 
Florida's  Spessard  Holland  School  of  Law. 


SCOTT  W.  MATHEWS,  C,  is  a 
senior  in  psychology  at  the  University  of 
Texas  and  plans  to  get  his  bachelor's 
degree  next  spring.  He  writes  that  DON 
IRVIN,  JR.,  C'79,  also  is  a  student  there. 

The  new  assistant  forester  at  Se- 
wanee,  replacing  JIM  HILL,  is  MAX 
MATTHEWS  II,  C. 

MICHAEL  L.  McALLISTER,  C,  is  an 
administrative  assistant  with  American 
Founders  Life  Insurance  Company  in 
Austin,  Texas.  He  has  also  completed 
more  than  haTf  the  training  needed  to 
obtain  his  private  pilot's  license. 

THE  REV.  JUDSON  GARY  MULL, 
T,  is  the  assistant  rector  of  St.  Anne's 
Church  in  Northwest  Atlanta.  He  was 
ordained  March  4  in  Athens,  Georgia. 

MAIBETH  J.  PORTER,  C,  is  in  law 
school  at  Vanderbilt  University  and  will 
have  a  summer  clerkship  with  Cabaniss, 
Johnston,  Gardner,  Dumas,  and  O'Neal 
in  Birmingham. 

DEBORAH  ROSS,  C,  and  ROBERT 
CLARK,  C'76,  have  announced  wedding 
plans  for  June  3  in  Birmingham.  Deborah 
is  at  Samford  University  working  toward 
a  B.S.  in  nursing  and  an  R.N.  Robert  is 
in  his  final  year  at  Wharton  School  of 
Business  and  expects  to  receive  his  M.B.A. 
in  May. 

KENNETH  M.  SCHUPPERT,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  teaching  economics  and  algebra 
at  Sewanee  Academy  for  the  past  year. 
He  plans  to  attend  law  school  this  fall. 

BEATRICE  S.  (BEBE)  VANN,  C, 
and  DAVID  M.  WALTERS,  C,  have  each 
been  named  assistant  directors  of  admis- 
sions for  the  College.  Bebe  has  been 
director  of  public  relations  for  Chippen- 
ham Hospital  in  Richmond,  Virginia,  and 
David  has  been  working  toward  teacher 
certification  at  the  University  of  Alabama 
while   doing  some  part-time  coaching 
in  Huntsville. 

1979 

KATHY  LESSLIE,  C,  is  at  Columbia 
University  working  on  the  second  half 
of  a  dual  engineering  degree.  She  expects 
to  get  a  B.S.  in  industrial  engineering 
from  Columbia  and  a  B.A.  in  math  from 
Sewanee  in  the  spring  of  1979. 


DEATHS 


EDWARD  A.  MARSHALL,  L'10, 
died  February  17,  1978,  in  Phoenix, 
Arizona.  Mr.  Marshall,  who  went  to  Ari- 
zona in  1905,  was  the  legal  secretary  for 
the  state's  Constitutional  Convention  in 
1911.  He  was  a  former  member  of  the 
Arizona  Bar  Association  and  president 
of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  and  at 
the  time  of  his  death  was  chairman  of 
the  board  of  Marshall  Mortgage. 

ROBERT  BAYARD  MILLER,  A'10, 
of  Waterproof,  Louisiana,  died  December 
1, 1977. 

J.  TALBERT  THOMAS,  JR.,  A'10, 
C'14,  KA,  died  March  8,  1977  in  Green- 
wood, Mississippi,  where  he  had  been 
farming  at  Egypt  Plantation  near  Cruger 
since  1919.  He  was  one  of  the  founders 
of  the  Staple  Cotton  Cooperative  Asso- 
ciation, the  Delta  Council,  the  Green- 
wood Country  Club  and  the  Farmers 
Supply  Cooperative.  During  the  1930s, 
40s  and  60s  he  was  influential  in  getting 
funding  and  authorization  for  the  Lower 
Auxiliary   Channel,   which   eliminated 
or   decreased   flooding  in   over   three 
million  acres  of  land  in  the  central  Missis- 
sippi Delta.     Among  survivors  is  his 
brother,  WILMER  JONES  THOMAS, 
C'17,  of  New  Orleans. 

WILLIAM  McKENZIE  REYNOLDS, 
A'll,  C'15,  ATO,  died  on  October  7, 
1977  in  Sumter,  South  Carolina.  He 
studied  law  at  the  University  of  South 
Carolina  and  attended  two  terms  at  the 
Inns  of  Court  in  London,  England.  He 
practiced  general  law  in  Sumter,  was 
legal  counsel  for  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Line  Railroad  for  more  than  40  years, 
and  was  Sumter  County  Master-in-Equity 
for  20  years.  Among  survivors  is  his 
grandson,  2nd  Lt.  WILLIAM  McKENZIE 
REYNOLDS  III  of  Little  Rock,  Arkansas. 

THOMAS  HUNTINGDON  BERRY, 
A'12,  of  White  Pine,  Tennessee,  died  on 
March  14,  1978. 

LUDOLPH   W.   GUNTHER,   A'13, 
died  in  Riverside,  California  on  April  2, 
1978.  He  and  his  family  were  in  the 
cotton  business  in  Memphis  for  many 
years.  He  moved  to  California  in  1942. 

JOHN   H.   GRAYSON,   A'20,   of 
Macon,  Georgia,  died  January  13,  1978. 

DR.  ALVYN  W.  WHITE,  A'21,  of 
Pensacola,  Florida,  died  on  February  9, 
1978. 

WILLIAM  R.  YOUNG,  A'21,  C'25, 
of   Mount   Pleasant,    Tennessee,    died 
April  2,  1978. 

ERNEST  L.  MORROW,  C'24,  of 
Dallas,  Texas,  died  March  13,  1978. 

HENRY  F.  BAMBERG,  A'25,  of 
Bamberg,  South  Carolina,  died  on  Janu- 
ary 5,  1978. 

THOMAS  H.  GODDARD,  C'29,  PDT, 
died  December  3,  1976  in  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

LYNN  B.  FREEMAN,  C'81,  attorney, 
of  Springfield,  Tennessee,  died  on  Jan- 
uary 12,  1978.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Tennessee  and  Robertson  County  Bar 
Associations  and  had  been  elected  Circuit 
Court  Clerk  for  over  25  years. 


THE   REV.   ALFRED  ST.  JOHN 
MATTHEWS,  C'31,  T'34,  rector  of  St. 
John's  Episcopal  Church,  Langley  Parish, 
in  McLean,  Virginia,  died  on  March  10, 
1978  at  his  home  after  an  apparent  stroke. 
The  Rev.  Mr.  Matthews  was  considered 
the  "dean"  of  the  McLean  Clergy  Asso- 
ciation, having  come  to  St.  John's  in 
McLean  in  1943.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  executive  committee,  the  department 
of  missions  and  the  standing  committee 
of  the  Diocese  of  Virginia. 

CHARLES  H.  MARTIN,  A'34,  of 
Tuscumbia,  Alabama,  died  on  October 
12,  1975. 

CHARLES  B.  TAUBER,  C'37,  KS, 
died  in  a  Chattanooga  hospital  March  3, 
1978.  He  transferred  from  Sewanee  to 
Ohio  State,  where  he  received  B.S.  and 
M.S.  degrees  in  ceramic  engineering,  and 
until  shortly  before  his  death  had  been 
plant  manager  for  American  Lava  Cor- 
poration in  Chattanooga.  He  served  in  the 
Air  Force  during  World  War  II  and  the 
Korean  conflict,  attaining  the  rank  of 
Colonel  and  senior  pilot.  Among  sur- 
vivors is  his  brother,  JOHN  A.  TAUBER, 
JR.,  C'33. 

THE  VEN.  LEONARD  C.  BAILEY, 
T'38,  died  April  9  in  Narrandera,  N.S.W., 
Australia,  where  he  was  Archdeacon  of 
the  Murray.  He  served  in  the  South 
Pacific  during  World  War  II  as  Chief 
Warrant  Officer  with  the  Fifth  Bomber 
Command.  After  the  war  he  settled  in 
Australia  and  was  rector  of  Anglican 
churches  in  Queensland  and  New  South 
Wales,  and  was  Canon  of  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral  in  Hay,  N.S.W.    He  had  been 
Archdeacon  since  1968.  Among  survivors 
is  a  nephew,  LT.  COL.  JOHN  F.  BOR- 
DERS   (USMC),   C'61,    of   Norfolk, 
Virginia. 

FAY  HAZEN  FARISS,  JR.,  A'39, 
of  Savannah,  Tennessee,  died  on  July  12, 
1977.  He  had  worked  for  the  U.S.  Postal 
Service  for  16  years  and  was  county 
court  clerk  for  several  years.  During 
World  War  II  he  was  stationed  in  England 
and  flew  over  25  missions.  He  was  de- 
scribed as  one  of  the  most  outstanding 
amateur  athletes  Savannah  ever  produced, 
having  been  a  star  athlete  at  Sewanee 
Military  Academy  and  at  the  University 
of  Tennessee,  where  he  quarterbacked 
one  of  the  school's  best  football  teams. 
At  one  time  he  tried  out  for  professional 
baseball— his  uncle  was  National  Leaguer 
Hank  DeBerry— and  was  still  active  in  golf. 

A.    DANNER    FRAZER,    A'39, 
Mobile  banker  and  civic  leader,  died  on 
October  13,  1977  after  a  long  illness. 
He  was  board  chairman  of  American 
National  Bank  of  Mobile  and  a  director 
and  vice-chairman  of  Alabama  Bancor- 
poration.  He  had  served  as  an  official 
of  banks  in  Maryland  and  Alabama  and 
for  five  years  was  treasurer  of  the  TCI 
Division  of  U.S.  Steel  Corporation.  He 
returned  to  Mobile  in  1966  to  become 
president  of  American  National  Bank, 
becoming  chairman  in  1974.  He  was  a 
flying  hero  during  World  War  II,  serving 
in  Europe.  He  received  numerous  decora- 
tions including  the  Distinguished  Flying 
Cross  and  the  Air  Medal  with  six  Oak 
Leaf  Clusters.  An  ardent  hunter  and 
fisherman,  he  held  numerous  posts  in 
wildlife  organizations. 


DR.  CHARLES  M.  SARRATT,  H'48, 
a  leader  of  Vanderbilt  University  for 
more  than  60  years  as  professor  of 
mathematics,   dean   of  students,  vice- 
chancellor  and  chancellor,  died  on  March 
24,  1978  in  Nashville. 

LEWIS  D.  PRIDE,  A'50,  Nashville 
attorney   and    former  Tennessee  state 
representative,    died    in    Nashville    on 
February  8,  1978.  He  was  a  partner  in 
the  firm  of  Schulman,  Pride  and  LeRoy. 
He  was  elected  to  the  state  House  of 
Representatives  in  1963  and  1965  but 
failed  in  a  bid  for  the  state  Senate  in 
1966.  He  was  a  leader  in  the  Red  Cross 
and  the  Nashville  Symphony  Association 
and  in  many  other  civic  and  cultural 
activities.  Among  survivors  is  his  brother, 
HARVEY  PRIDE,  C'51. 

JAMES  HARDWICK  RUTH,  C'50, 
ATO,  Montgomery,  Alabama  jeweler, 
died  January  15,  1978  at  his  home  after 
a  sudden  illness.  He  was  the  former  ~ 
owner  of  Ruth  and  Sons  Jewelers,  which 
merged  with  Bromberg  &  Co.,  for  whom 
he  was  store  manager.  Among  survivors 
is  his  son,  JAMES  H.  RUTH,  JR.,  A'71. 


THE  REV.  D.  ROBERT  HUNT, 
GST'62,  of  Clifton  Forge,  Virginia,  died 
September  25,  1977,  of  a  heart  attack. 

THE  KEV.  GARDNER  W.  BRIDGES, 
GST'54,  died  on  November  1,  1977.  He 
had  served  churches  in  the  dioceses  of 
Rochester,  Erie,  and  Bethlehem,  most 
recently  St.  Andrew's  Church  in  Alden, 
Pennsylvania. 

ROBERT  K.   HAMBY,  C'54,   of 
Monteagle,  Tennessee,  died  in  Nashville 
on  February  24,  1978.  He  had  served 
in  the  Air  Force  as  first  lieutenant,  and 
was  a  teacher  for  the  homebound  in 
Marion  County. 

GEORGE  M.  THOROGOOD,  HA'62, 
retired  Cowan,  Tennessee  banker,  died  on 
April  14,  1978.  Mr.  Thorogood  was  made 
an  honorary  alumnus  by  the  Associated 
Alumni  who  said  in  part,  "He  has  served 
with  great  distinction  his  community 
and  his  area  ...  has  throughout  his  life 
kept  uppermost  in  his  heart  and  mind 
the  welfare  of  the  University  of  the 
South." 

CLAUDIA  KERN,  C'79,  a  Sewanee 
Wilkins  Scholar  from  New  Orleans,  died 
January  29,  1978. 


HONOR  ROLL  CHURCHES 


Each  year  the  University  recognizes 
the  parish  churches  which  have  con- 
tributed  to  the  University  a  dollar 
or  more  for  each  communicant. 

For  the  calendar  year  1977, 
252  churches  have  been  designa- 
ted Honor  Roll  Parishes  and  have 
received  certificates  of  recognition. 
The  total  is  an  increase  of  17  over 
the  previous  year. 

The  Rev.  Clyde  Ireland,  Uni- 
versity director  of  church  relations, 
also  noted  that  five  parishes  outside 
the  24  owning  dioceses  have  been 
added  to  the  honor  roll. 

There  are  two  church-related 
programs  for  the  annual  investment 
of  Episcopalians  in  the  University. 
Sewanee-in-the-Budget  is  the  pro- 
gram of  general  support  of  the  en- 
tire University  which  encourages 
parishes  and  dioceses  to  make  an- 
nual budget  grants  at  the  rate  of 
one  dollar  per  communicant. 

The  Theological  Education 
Sunday  Offering  is  a  nationwide 
annual  offering  from  Episcopalians 
specifically  in  support  of  the  semi- 
naries. Sewanee-in-the-Budget  is  the 
major  source  of  financial  sup- 
port for  Sewanee  from  the  Episco- 
pal Church. 

Dioceses  which  have  contri- 
buted a  dollar  amount  above  the 
number  of  their  communicants  are 
Alabama,  Central  Gulf  Coast,  and 
Tennessee. 

The  Honor  Roll  Parishes  are: 


ALABAMA 

Bessemer TRINITY 

Birmingham ADVENT 

GRACE 

ST    LUKE'S 

ST.  MARY'S-on-lhe-HIGH  LANDS 

Boligee ST.  MARK'S 

Decatur ST.  JOHN'S 

Fori  Payne ST.  PHILIP'S 

Gadsden HOLY  COMFORTER 

Greensboro ST.  PAUL'S 

Huntsville ST.  STEPHEN'S 

ST.  THOMAS' 

Jasper ST.  MARY'S 

PhenixCity RESURRECTION 

Sheffield GRACE 

Tuscaloosa. CHRIST 

ARKANSAS 

Batesville ST.  PAUL'S 

Forrest  City GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Fort  Smith ST.  JOHN'S 

Jonesboro ST.  MARK'S 

Little  Rock CHRIST 

Marianna ST.  ANDREW'S 

Paragould ALL  SAINTS' 

ATLANTA 

Columbus ST.  THOMAS' 

Dalton ST.  MARK'S 

Fort  Valley ST.  ANDREW'S 

Gainesville GRACE 

LaGrange ST.  MARK'S 

Monte2uma ST.  MARY'S 

Newnan ST.  PAUL'S 

Rome ST.  PETER'S 

CENTRAL  FLORIDA 

Merritt  Island ST.  LUKE'S 

Orlando ST.  MARY  of  the  ANGELS 

ST.  MICHAELS 
Vera  Beach TRINITY 


CENTRAL  GULF  COAST 

Coden  ST.  MARY'Sby-the-SEA 

Dothan NATIVITY 

Mobile  ALL  SAINTS' 

Monroeville       .  .  . ST.  JOHN'S 

Cantonment     ST.  MONICA'S 

Gull  Breeze  ST.  FRANCIS  of  ASSISI 

Pensacola  CHRIST 

ST.  CHRISTOPHER'S 

Porl  St.  Joe ST.  JAMES' 

Valparaiso ST.  JUDE'S 

DALLAS 

Corsicana       ST.  JOHN'S 

Dallas    ALL  SAINTS' 

CHRIST 

Kaufman     MERCIFUL  SAVIOUR 

Lancaster ST.  MARTIN'S 

Pittsburg  ST.  WILLIAM  LAUD 

Sulphur  Springs ST.  PHILIP'S 

EAST  CAROLINA 

Edenton ST.  PAUL'S 

Woodville GRACE 

FLORIDA 

Hibernia .  ST.  MARGARET'S 

Jacksonville ALL  SAINTS' 

GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Live  Oak ST.  LUKE'S 

Ponte  Vedra  Beach CHRIST 

Quincy ST.  PAUL'S 

Starke ST.  MARK'S 

Welaka         EMMANUEL 


GEORGIA 

Albany .ST.  PAUL'S 

Americus CALVARY 

Blakely HOLY  TRINITY 

Garden  City ALL  SOULS' 

Moultrie ST.  JOHN'S 

St.  Simon's CHRIST 

Savannah CHRIST 

ST.  MICHAEL'S 
ST.  PAUL'S 

Thomasville ST.  THOMAS' 

Waynesboro ST.  MICHAEL'S 

KENTUCKY 

Bowling  Green CHRIST 

Fulton TRINITY 

Gilbertsville ST.  PETER-of-the-LAKES 

Harrods  Creek  .   .  ST.  FRANCIS-in-the-FIELDS 

Hopkinsville  .  .  . GRACE 

Louisv'ille.       CHRIST  CHURCH  CATHEDRAL 

ST.  MARK'S 

ST.  MATTHEW'S 

Madisonville ST.  MARY'S 

Mayfield ST.  MARTIN'S-in-the-FIELDS 

Murray ST.  JOHN'S 

Paducah GRACE 

LEXINGTON 

Fort  Thomas ST.  ANDREW'S 

Harrodsburg ST.  PHILIP'S 

Lexington CHRIST 

LOUISIANA 

Abbeville ST.  PAUL'S 

Alexandria ST.  JAMES' 

Bastrop - CHRIST 

Bogalusa ST.  MATTHEW'S 

Covington CHRIST 

Hammond GRACE  MEMORIAL 

Houma ST.  MATTHEW'S 

Lake  Providence GRACE 

Mer  Rouge ST.  ANDREW'S 

Mmden ST.  JOHN'S 

Monroe GRACE 

ST.  THOMAS' 

New  Iberia EPIPHANY 

New  Orleans ANNUNCIATION 

ST.  PAUL'S 

Opelousas EPIPHANY 

Plaquemine HOLY  COMMUNION 

Rayville ST.  DAVID'S 

Rosedale NATIVITY 

Ruston REDEEMER 

St.  Joseph CHRIST 

Shreveport ST.  MARK'S 

Tallulah TRINITY 

Winnsboro ST.  COLUMBA'S 


MISSISSIPPI 

Canton GRACE 

Clarksdale ST.  GEORGE'S 

Cleveland CALVARY 

Columbus ST.  PAUL'S 

Como HOLY  INNOCENTS 

Crystal  Springs HOLY  TRINITY 

Greenwood NATIVITY 

Gulfport ST.  PETER'S-bv-the-SEA 

Holly  Springs CHRIST 

Indianola ST.  STEPHEN'S 

Jackson ALL  SAINTS' 

ST.  JAMES' 

Laurel ST.  JOHN'S 

Meridian ST.  PAUL'S 

Michigan  City CALVARY 

Newton TRINITY 

Raymond ST.  MARK'S 

Rolling  Fork CHAPEL  of  the  CROSS 

Starkville RESURRECTION 

Sumner ADVENT 

Terry GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Tunica EPIPHANY 

Tupelo ALL  SAINTS' 

Vicksburg HOLY  TRINITY 

Water  Valley NATIVITY 

Yazoo  City TRINITY 

MISSOURI 

Sullivan ST.  JOHN'S 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Davidson ST.  ALBAN'S 

Halifax ST.  MARK'S 

Rocky  Mount GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Winston-Salem ST.  PAUL'S 

NORTHWEST  TEXAS 

Abilene HEAVENLY  REST 

Amarillo ST.  PETER'S 

Dalhart ST.  JAMES' 

Quanah TRINITY 

Vernon GRACE 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Blackville ST.  ALBAN'S 

Denmark ST.  PHILIP'S 

Pinopolis TRINITY 

St.  Stephen ST.  STEPHEN'S 

SOUTHEAST  FLORIDA 

Homestead ST.  JOHN'S 

Key  Biscayne ST.  CHRISTOPHER'S- 

by-the-SEA 

Marathon ST.  COLUMBA'S 

Miami RESURRECTION 

Miami  Springs ALL  ANGELS' 

Palm  Beach BETHESDA-by-ttie-SEA 

Palm  Beach BETHESDAY-by-the-SEA 

Stuart ST.  MARY'S 

SOUTHWEST  FLORIDA       ' 

Arcadia ST.  EDMUND  the  MARTYR 

Bradenton CHRIST 

Englewood  ST.  DAVID'S 

Naples TRINlTY-by-the-COVE 

North  Port  Charlotte  .  .  .  .ST.  NATHANIEL'S 

Sarasota REDEEMER 

ST.  BENIFACE'S 

TENNESSEE 

Athens ST.  PAUL'S 

Battle  Creek ST.  JOHN  the  BAPTIST 

Brighton RAVENSCROFT  CHAPEL 


Chattanooga GRACE 

ST.  MARTIN'S 

ST.  PAUL'S 

ST.  PETER'S 

ST.  THADDAEUS' 

THANKFUL  MEMORIAL 

Cleveland ST.  LUKE'S 

Columbia ST.  PETER'S 

Covington ST.  MATTHEW'S 

Cowan ST.  AGNES' 

Dyersburg ST.  MARY'S 

Elizabethton ST.  THOMAS' 

Fayetteville       .      .  .  ST.  MARY  MAGDALENE 

Germantown ST.  GEORGE'S 

Greeneville ST.  JAMES' 

Gruetli  ST.  BERNARD'S 

Harriman  ST.  ANDREW'S 

Jackson ST.  LUKE'S 

Johnson  City ST.  JOHN'S 

Kingsport ST.  TIMOTHY'S 

Knoxville ASCENSION 

ST.  JAMES' 

ST.  JOHN'S 

TYSON  HOUSE 

Lebanon EPIPHANY 

Lookout  Mountain GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Loudon-Lenoir  City RESURRECTION 

Manchester ST.  BEDE'S 

Maryville ST.  ANDREW'S 

Mason  ST.  PAUL'S 

TRINITY 

Memphis CALVARY 

GRACE-ST.  LUKE'S 

HOLY  COMMUNION 

ST.  ELIZABETH'S 

ST.  JAMES' 

ST.  JOHN'S 

Murfreesboro ST.  PAUL'S 

Nashville ADVENT 

CHRIST 

ST.  BARTHOLOMEW'S 

ST.  GEORGE'S 

ST.  MATTHIAS' 

Newport THE  ANNUNCIATION 

Oak  Ridge ST.  STEPHEN'S 

Old  Hickory ST.  JOHN'S 

Pulaski MESSIAH 

Rugby CHRIST 

Sewanee OTEY  MEMORIAL 

Somerville ST.  THOMAS' 

South  Pittsburg CHRIST 

Spring  Hill GRACE 

Tracy  City CHRIST 

Winchester TRINITY 

TEXAS 

Houston ST.  JOHN  the  DIVINE 

UPPER  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Abbeville TRINITY 

Aiken ST.  THADDEUS' 

Camden GRACE 

Columbia ST.  JOHN'S 

Congaree ST.  JOHN'S 

Eastover ZION 

Glenn  Springs CALVARY 

Graniteville ST.  PAUL'S 

Greenville CHRIST 

ST.  JAMES' 

Greenwood RESURRECTION 

Ridgeway ST.  STEPHEN'S 

Union NATIVITY 

WEST  TEXAS 

San  Antonio CHRIST 

ST.  MARK'S 
Victoria ST.  FRANCIS' 

WESTERN  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Asheville ST.  GILES'  CHAPEL 

TRINITY 

Cashiers GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Hayesville GOOD  SHEPHERD 

Highlands INCARNATION 

Marion •.    .   .    ST.  JOHN'S 

Morganton GRACE 


Honor    Roll    Parishes    outside    the 
owning  dioceses: 

CENTRAL  PENNSYLVANIA 

Camp  Hill MT.  CALVARY 

COLORADO 

Buena  Vista GRACE 

IOWA 

Emmetsburg TRINITY 

SOUTHERN  VIRGINIA 

Virginia  Beach GOOD  SAMARITAN 


WASHINGTON.  D.C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


ANDREWS AFB 


My  Good 
Fortune 
to  Be  Here' 

by  Robert  S.  Lancaster 

The   following  address    by  Dr. 
Lancaster  was  delivered  to  the 
trustees  almost  immediately  after 
the  election  of  Robert  M.  Ayres  as 
permanent    vice-chancellor.    The 
crossing  of  the  paths  of  these  two 
men  gives  an  unusual  perspective 
on  leadership  at  the  University 
of  the  South.  There  was  Mr.  Ayres 
who  had  emerged  from  several 
levels  of  volunteer  leadership  to 
become  the  chief  executive  officer 
of  the  University.  Dr.  Lancaster, 
on  the  other  hand,  has  been  a 
servant  of  Sewanee  in  a  variety  of 
offices  as  teacher  and  administrator 
and  is  ending  his  official  career 
holding  the  highest  volunteer  office 
that  exists  at  Sewanee — chairman 
of  the  Million  Dollar  Program. 

There  is  nobody  in  this  audi- 
ence whose  life  has  been  as 
intimately  and  officially  tied  with 
this  University  over  so  long  a1 
period  as  has  mine. 

I  knew  great  ones.  When  I  came 
to  this  mountain,  Thomas  F.  Gailor 
was  chancellor.  I  remember  the 
early  professors.  Those  whom  I 
knew  then  are  gone— Major  Gass, 
who  was  my  mentor;  Dean  Baker. 

I  have  lived  through  strange 
times.  Sewanee  was  in  the  midst  of 
depression,  and  there  came  to  us 
a  stalwart  man,  Alexander  Guerry, 
who  hardened  our  spirits,  who 
brought  us  to  the  dawn  of  a  new 
day. 

Then  it  was  my  good  fortune 
to  be  here  with  my  great  mentor 
and  my  dear  friend,  Bishop  Frank 
Juhan,  to  whom  we  owe  so  much— 
so  much  that  is  material  and  so 
much  that  is  spiritual  in  this  Uni- 
versity. 

I  have  lived  through  terrible 
and  strange  times— depression,  war, 
social  revolution,  urban   decay, 
crime.  And  out  of  my  experience, 
and  I  expect  out  of  yours,  and  even 
out  of  our  young  peoples'  has 
come  a  casting  aside  of  disappoint- 
ing ideologies,  a  learning  to  live 
with  many  kinds  of  madness,  but 
above  all,  an  enduring  desire  for 
the  lasting  things.  For  truth,  for 
goodness,  for  virtue,  for  honor,  for 
Godliness. 

I  see  this  in  my  students.  In 
the  last  three  years,  I  have  taught 
the  finest  students  I  have  ever  had 
in  my  long  time  at  Sewanee.  They 
are  better,  they  are  more  concerned; 
they  are  better  trained.  And  it  is 
deeply  gratifying  to  me. 

I  am  a  child  of  this  mountain. 
I  came  very  young  and  callow,  and 
now  I  am  in  the  frost  of  my  age, 
but  all  my  life  has  been  here,  and 
I  have  lived  a  happy  life. 

Whatever  good  there  is  in  me 
sometimes  I  think  is  the  result  of 
my  living  at  Sewanee.  And  what- 
ever is  a  failure  is  of  my  own  doing. 


I  love  this  place.  I  leave  it  in 
June  after  these  many  years,  and 
I  commit  it  to  you. 

You  are  the  trustees.  You  hold 
in  trust,  then,  the  future,  the 
prospect,  the  well-being  of  a  great 
Christianizing  influence  in  this 
country.  And  you  hold  it  in  trust 
for  the  beneficiaries— for  those  who 
are  dead,  whose  portraits  are  about 
us;  for  those  who  are  living,  and  for 
those  who  are  yet  unborn. 

I  must  report  to  you  I  had  the 
opportunity— it  was  a  great  oppor- 
tunity for  me— in  the  last  of  my 
service,  to  serve  as  chairman  of  the 
Million  Dollar  Campaign. 

Now  I  must  say  to  you,  I  have 
not  done  a  great  deal.  Most  of  it 
has  been  done  by  Robert  Ayres  and 
by  William  Whipple. 

But  I  have  done  what  I  could. 
This  enterprise  every  year  provides 
us  with  our  life's  blood— one-tenth 
of  our  budget  every  year  must  be 
raised  through  this  Million  Dollar 
Campaign. 

Right  now  I  am  happy  to  report 
to   you   that  we   have   raised 
$935,000.  We  have  $215,000  yet  to 
go  toward  the  goal  of  $1,150,000. 
But  that  goal— we  must  surpass  it. 

Much  hangs  on  whether  .we 
surpass  it  or  not— expectations  of 
the  faculty,  the  possibility  of  a 
balanced  budget.  All  this  requires 
the  most  serious  and  earnest  con- 
cern on  your  part  for  the  next  two 
months. 

Here  we  are  in  this  contest. 
Among  us,  between  us,  from  our 
friends,  from  those  whom  we 
know,  we  will  meet  this  goal.  I 
never  doubt  that.  But  we  must 
surpass  it,  and  for  that  I  ask  your 
earnest  cooperation.  Help  us.  You 
are  working  in  the  most  worthy 
cause. 

New  Office 
Created 

At  its  February  meeting,  the  Board 
of  Regents  voted  to  terminate  the 
office  of  director  of  church  rela- 
tions and  create  in  its  place  an 
office  of  director  of  deferred  giving. 

The  Rev.  Clyde  Ireland  has 
been  director  of  church  relations 
since  the  position  was  created 
about  two  years  ago. 

William  U.  Whipple,  vice-presi- 
dent for  development,  said  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Ireland  has  shown  himself 
a  tireless  laborer  and  talented 
ambassador  for  the  University.  He 
said  it  is  not  a  failure  on  the  part 
of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Ireland  that  makes 
it  necessary  to  phase  out  the  office. 

It  was  rather  the  belief  of  the 
regents  that  the  limited  develop- 
ment budget  funds  could  be  invest- 
ed in  a  more  productive  area,  he 
said. 

Mr.  Whipple  added  that  efforts 
to  increase  church  support  will 
not  otherwise  slacken.  Other  plans 
in  church  relations  are  being  made. 


Those  MDP 
Dollars  Needed 

If  you  are  a  Sewanee  alumnus,  you 
can  determine  with  dependable 
certainty  whether  you  have  made 
a  gift  to  the  University  this  year. 
Since  July  1,  the  Associated  Alum- 
ni  office   has   mailed   to   each 
alumnus  donor  a  decal  which  looks 
like  this: 


seumnee 

ALUMNI 


More  than  1,600  have  been 
distributed  thus  far. 

As  of  mid-May,  $980,000  had 
been  raised  toward  the  Million 
Dollar  Program  goal  of  $1,150,000. 
This  means  that  to  reach  the  goal, 
the  University  must  receive  dona- 
tions equal  to  $4,000  a  day  until 
the  end  of  the  fiscal  year,  June  30. 

Much  has  been  asked  of  Sewa- 
nee alumni  and  friends  in  the  past. 
Many  have  responded.  If  others 
who  are  able  to  give  would  join 
their  ranks,  the  task  would  be  much 
easier. 

This  is  no  ordinary  year  in 
the  history  of  Sewanee.  Not  only 
have  the  trustees  elected  a  new 
vice-chancellor,  but  this  new  admin- 
istration has  begun  developing  a 
bold  program  intended  to  strength- 
en the  University  in  many  ways. 

Because  so  much  depends  on 
the  financial  footing  of  the  Univer- 
sity, emphasis  is  naturally  on  the 
Million  Dollar  Program. 

Alumni  and  friends  can  help 
Sewanee  in  many  non-financial 
ways,  for  which  the  University  is 
most  thankful,  but  if  the  University 
fails  financially,  all  else  will  fail. 
Success  would  honor  Sewanee 
people  everywhere. 


Be  Neat: 
Strengthen 
the  Dollar 

Sewanee  announces  a  plan  to  help 
you  tidy  up  your  affairs— not  to 
mention  stabilizing  the  dollar— by 
accepting  those  odd  lots  of  stock 
which  may  be  cluttering  up  your 
lockbox. 

You  may  have  a  few  shares  of 
stock  which  produce  a  respectable 
dividend  but  which  really  is  a 
nuisance  to  receive  because  of  the 
small  number  of  shares  held.  Be- 
cause brokerage  fees  would  con- 
sume most  of  the  proceeds,  because 
of  the  trouble  it  would  take  to 
establish  the  cost  base  and  the 
resultant   tax   implications,   you 
postpone  any  action. 

Meanwhile  the  quarterly  checks 
for  $4.20  continue  to  arrive,  as  do 
proxy  forms.  When  the  impressive 
annual  report  comes  you  have  a 
guilty  realization  that  its  real  cost 
is  probably  more  than  your  annual 
dividend. 

What  to  do? 

You  can  give  this  stock  to  Se- 
wanee, receiving  tax -deductible  gift 
credit  for  its  full  market  value,  and 
avoiding  all  capital  gains  tax  on  the 
increase  in  value  over  your  cost. 
Further,  you  can  enjoy  the  satisfac- 
tion which  comes  from  basic  econ- 
omy,  neatness,   and   generosity. 

Sewanee  either  sells  the  stock 
or  adds  it  to  its  holdings  of  the 
stock.  Corporate  management  elim- 
inates the  waste  of  maintaining  a 
marginal  account,  increases  profits 
by  efficiency,  and  bolsters  the 
national  economy.  The  value  of  the 
dollar  improves  in  the  world  market. 

Sewanee  has  more  money  to 
offset  the  ravages  of  inflation, 
balances  its  budget,  and  faces  the 
future  with  optimism. 


U) 


ft 


TheSewanee  News 


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


CONTENTS: 

Vice-Chancellor  Election  1 

Computers  5 

Student  Government  8 

Scott  Bates'  Poetry  1 1 

Seminarians  13 

New  Coaches  17 

Lancaster  Speech  31 

DEPARTMENTS: 

On  and  Off  the  Mountain     4 

Calendar     9 

Letters     9 

Faculty  Activities   10 

Theology  News  12 

Academy  News  14 

College  Sports  16 

Alumni  Affairs  18 

Class  Notes  20 

Deaths  29 

Fund-Raising  30 


TheSewanee  News 


SEPTEMBER  1978 


Increasing 
Our  Blessings 

At  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  on  June  30,  we 
had  much  for  which  to  be  thankful.  We  raised 
$1,436,000  in  unrestricted  funds,  a  record 
amount  which  substantially  exceeded  our  goal  of 
$1,150,000.  (Another  $722,000  in  restricted 
funds  was  received,  bringing  the  fund-raising 
total  to  $2,158,000.) 

Gifts  Bequests  Total 

1974-75      $    704,049  $153,910  $    857,959 

1975-76         1,016,030  59,834  1,075,864 

1976-77         1,199,217  39,000  1,238,217 

1977-78        1,408,530  27,730  1,436,260 

The  budget  was  balanced  for  the  first  time 
in  five  years.  A  devoted  and  able  temporary 
vice-chancellor  was  unanimously  elected  to  be 
our  permanent  vice-chancellor.  Certain  areas 
of  past  concern,  like  the  hospital  and  the 
Academy,  showed  progress  toward  financial 
stability. 

For  the  first  time  in  several  years,  it  appears 
to  me  that  the  University  of  the  South  is  in  a 
position  to  renew  her  strength  and  move  toward 
a  secure  corporate  life. 

There  are  areas,  however,  that  give  me 
concern  as  I  retire  from  active  participation  in 
the  life  of  the  University.  Our  endowment  is 
insufficient  to  sustain  our  needs.  Inflation  has 
already  eroded  the  purchasing  power  of  the 
income  from  our  investments.  The  prospect  of 
continued  and  rising  inflation  threatens  our 
security.  Our  debt  of  nearly  four  million  dollars 
is  a  heavy  burden  upon  an  already  strained  and 
taut  budget.  It  drains  us  of  funds  that  might 
be  used  to  strengthen  our  academic  pursuits. 

The  salary  scale  for  our  faculties  is  low  when 
compared  with  faculty  salaries  in  institutions 
with  which  we  compare  ourselves. 

Our  alumni  are  considered  to  be  among  the 
most  loyal  in  the  nation.  Yet,  when  it  comes 
to  annual  giving  to  their  alma  mater,  they  rate 
far  behind  other  colleges  and  universities. 
Scarcely  more  than  one-fourth  of  our  alumni 
contribute  in  money  to  the  life  of  the  College, 
which  in  so  many  ways  provided  them  with 
opportunity  and  prospects.   The  percentage 
is  substantially  lower  among  alumni  of  the 
School  of  Theology  and  the  Academy.  Some- 
how, as  a  faculty  and  as  an  institution,  we  have 
failed  to  instill  into  our  students  the  kind  of 
loyalty  that  expresses  itself  in  life-long  concern 
for  education  on  this  Mountain.  Yet  each 
full-paying  student  contributes  only  half  of  what 
it  costs  to  educate  him  or  her.  Many  of  our 
graduates  have  been  provided  for  by  the  Univer- 
sity, yet  they  are  no  more  generous  than  those 
who  have  paid  our  fees. 

Our  Trustees  assume  responsibility  for 
determining  our  basic  policy.  Yet  I  found  it 
shocking  to  discover  that  far  too  many  trustees 
do  not  make  an  annual  gift  to  the  University 
whose  present  and  future  prospects  they  hold 
in  trust.  This  state  of  affairs  I  find  especially 
disturbing  because  when  we  ask  for  substantial 
gifts  from  those  who  admire  and  respect  us 
they  often  enquire  of  the  support  we  provide 
from  our  own  family. 


I  am  happy  to  report  that  this  year  this 
situation  improved.  If  we  are  to  enjoy  a  secure 
life,  if  we  are  to  look  to  the  future  with  confi- 
dence, we  must  do  more  to  instill  in  those  who 
may  love  us  a  desire  to  contribute  to  and 
participate  in  and  to  feel  a  responsibility  for  our 
corporate  life.  Somehow,  we  must  reach  out  to 
our  greater  constituency  and  involve  them  in 
our  affairs  to  such  an  extent  that  they  are 
willingly  and  even  joyously  concerned  for  our 
well-being. 

I  am  concerned,  too,  at  the  decline  of 
support  for  Sewanee  in  some  of  the  parishes  of 
the  owning  dioceses.  Years  ago  we  attempted 
the  goal  of  one  dollar  per  communicant  per 
year.  Such  a  goal  does  not  now,  nor  did  it  then, 
seem  unreasonable.  We  have  never  achieved  it. 
Now  it  seems  even  further  beyond  our  expec- 
tations. It  is  necessary  that  we,  a  child  of  the 
Church,  bring  to  the  attention  of  our  people 
the  fact  of  our  relationship.  How  to  do  this  will 
require  imagination  and  energy,  but  it  is  not 
beyond  the  ability  of  energetic  and  resourceful 
leaders. 

It  worries  me,  too,  that  each  year  we  must 
raise  so  much  money  to  balance  our  budget. 
To  expect  to  raise  one-tenth  of  our  necessary 
funds  from  unrestricted  gifts  is  basically 
unhealthy.  It  places  too  heavy  a  burden  upon 
our  development  effort.  It  deflects  our  energy 
from  goals  that  are  more  worthy.  It  bears  too 
hard  year-in,  year-out  upon   our  proven 
benefactors. 

Soon,  we  are  to  enter  upon  a  great  cam- 
paign to  rid  us  of  debt  and  make  our  life  strong- 
er and  more  secure.  Even  now  the  planning  for 
this  trial  of  strength  is  under  way.  In  its  success 
lies  our  hope,  our  salvation.  Let  every  alumnus, 
every  friend  of  Sewanee,  every  charitable  soul 
who  values  the  unique  human  experience 
generated  on  this  Mountain  with  prayer  and 
thanksgiving  for  the  past  prepare  for  this  great 
enterprise,  this  ennobling  opportunity. 

Much  of  this  edition  of  the  Sewanee  News  is 
taken  up  with  an  analysis  of  the  results  of  this 
year's  development  activities.  Any  analysis  by 
me  would  be  redundant.  It  is  my  hope  that  all 
of  you  who  have  so  gallantly  provided  for  us 
this  year  have  been  properly  thanked.  I  thank 
you  one  and  all.  To  have  been  chairman  of  the 
Million  Dollar  Program  for  the  year  1977-78  has 
given  me  much  satisfaction.  I  have  come  to 
appreciate  the  splendid  organizational  ability 
and  rare  devotion  of  William  Whipple.  I  have 
enjoyed  the  close  friendship  and  encouragement 
of  Robert  Ayres,  a  most  promising  administrator. 
I  have  seen  many  of  my  old  students  and  friends 
for  the  first  time  in  several  years.  I  have  been 
refreshed  with  the  warmth  of  old  memories  and 
stirred  by  the  recollection  of  past  events.  I  have 
enjoyed  the  success  of  a  righteous  endeavor  in 
this  last  year  of  official  service  to  this  Mountain, 
this  idea  moving  in  history,  that  I  love. 

For  your  generous  support,  for  your  endur- 
ing concern  for  Sewanee,  for  your  gifts,  I  give 
you  hearty  thanks. 


Installation 

Vice-Chancellor  Robert  M.  Ayres, 
Jr.  and  Dr.  Arthur  M.  Schaefer, 
the  University  provost,  will  be 
installed  in  ceremonies  at  noon 
October  17  in  All  Saints'  Chapel. 

The  installation  will  be  held 
simultaneously  with  the  celebra- 
tion of  Founders'  Day.  The  Rt. 
Rev.  John  M.  Allin,  the  presiding 
bishop  and  University  chancellor, 
will  deliver  the  installation  address. 

In  all  other  respects,  the  instal- 
lation will  be  a  modest  occasion 
as  requested  by  Mr.  Ayres. 

The  board  of  regents  will  be 
in  session  October  16-18.  The 
board  will  recess  on  October  17 
only  for  the  convocation  and 
installation  service  and  lunch. 

Mr.  Ayres  was  elected  vice- 
chancellor  and  president  during 
the  meeting  last  April  of  the  board 
of  trustees.  He  served  a  year  as 
acting  vice-chancellor  and  presi- 
dent after  the  resignation  of  Dr. 
J.  Jefferson  Bennett.  Dr.  Schaefer, 
a  professor  of  economics,  was 
selected  as  interim  provost  by  Mr. 
Ayres. 


nxHewanee  News 


Latham  Davis,  Editor 

Kathy  Galligan,  Contributing  Editor 

Gale  Link,  Art  Director 


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


'ree  distribution  26,500 
Second-class  postage  paid  at 
Dr.  RobertS    Lancaster     Sewanee,  Tennessee  37375 


Centennial 
Lectures 

The  University's  School  of  Theology 
will  hold  the  first  part  of  its  cen- 
tennial-year celebration  on  October 
17-18  in  Sewanee. 

The  DuBose  Lectures  on  those 
dates  will  be  the  first  of  three 
symposia  to  be  held  in  1978-79 
and  will  include  an  address  by  the 
Rt.  Rev.  Arthur  Michael  Ramsey, 
the  100th  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
Other  speakers  for  the  DuBose 
Lectures  will  be  Dr.  Charles  P. 
Price,  professor  of  systematic  the- 
ology at  Virginia  Theological 
Seminary,  and  Dr.  Joshua  S.  L. 
Zake,  professor  of  social  anthro- 
pology at  State  Governors  Univer- 
sity. 

The  theme  of  the  lectures  will 
be  "Anglican  Identity  and  Viability 
for  the  late  20th  Century."  Dr. 
Donald  S.  Armentrout,  associate 
professor  of  ecclesiastical  history  at 
Sewanee,  will  speak  at  a  concluding 
banquet  on  "Personalities  in  the 
History  of  the  School  of  Theology." 

The  Very  Rev.  Urban  T. 
Holmes,  dean  of  the  seminary,  said 
everyone  is  invited  to  share  with 
the  University  in  shaping  the 
direction  of  theological  education. 
"The  symposia,"  he  said,  "will 
help  us  reflect  on  our  heritage  and 
our  life  in  the  larger  church  of  God, 
as  we  look  toward  the  next  100 
years  and  try  to  determine  our 
responsibilities  to  the  church  and 
the  world  as  a  theological  seminary, 
and  as  we  strive  to  send  forth  the 
best  qualified  persons  to  fulfill 
those  roles. " 

Adding  to  the  significance 
of  the  celebration  will  be  the  instal- 
lation on  October  17  of  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  Jr.  as  the  13th  vice-chancellor 
and  president  of  the  University.  Mr. 
Ayres  is  known  to  many  Episco- 
palians for  his  volunteer  work  in 
world  relief  and  with  the  national 
church. 

University  Founders' Day  and 
St.  Luke's  Convocation  at  Sewanee 
have  been  scheduled  simultaneously 
this  year  around  these  important 
events. 

The    other    two    symposia 
planned  for  this  centennial  year  are 
the  Beattie  Lectures  February  20-21 
on  the  theme  of  "Ecumenical 
Relations,"  and  the  Arrington  Lec- 
tures April  18-19  on  the  theme  of 
"Jewish-Christian  Relations." 


New  Faculty 

Several  new  faculty  members  are 
in  the  College  this  semester,  to  fill 
either  permanent  positions  or 
temporary  appointments. 

Reinhard  K.  Zachau  of  Luebeck 
Germany  will  join  the  German 
department  in  place  of  Thaddeus  C. 
Lbckard,  who  has  retired  this  year. 
Dr.  Zachau  received  his  doctor- 
ate this  year  from  the  University  of 
Pittsburg  and  did  undergraduate 
work  at  the  University  of  Hamburg 
and  at  Nottingham  University  in 
England.  He  has  previously  taught 
in  Kiel,  in  north  Germany. 

Leslie  Richardson  of  Sewanee  is 
teaching  Italian  in  place  of  Mr. 
Lockard.  She  holds  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  Southwestern  and  a 
master's  degree  from  the  University 
of  Virginia.  She  is  the  wife  of  Dale 
Richardson,    associate    professor 
of  English. 

Richard  A.  O'Connor,  who 
received  his  doctorate  this  year  at 
Cornell  University,  will  be  an 
assistant  professor  of  anthropology. 
He  is  replacing  Mary  Jo  Wheeler- 
Smith. 

He  has  worked  in  Cornell's 
Southeast  Asia  Program  and  has 
done  field  work  in  Thailand  since 
receiving  his  undergraduate  degree 
from  William  &  Mary  in  1968. 

Jerry  L.  Ingles,  who  has  been 
the  general  manager  of  a  wholesale 
and  retail  firm  in  Venezuela  since 
1977,  will  replace  Kenneth  Gray 
this  year  in  the  economics  depart- 
ment. 

He  holds  M.A.  and  Ph.D.  degrees 
from  Cornell,  an  A.B.  degree  from 
the  University  of  California  at 
Berkeley,  and  has  taught  at  State 
University  of  New  York  at  Oneonta. 
He  was  in  the  Peace  Corps  in  Vene- 
zuela from  1964  to  1966. 

Robert  G.  Delcamp  is  the  new 
University  organist  and  choirmaster 
replacing  Joseph  Running  for  the 
year.  With  previous  teaching  experi- 
ence at  Buena  Vista  College  in 
Storm  Lake,  Iowa  and  Westmar 
College  in  Le  Mars,  Iowa,  he  is 
currently  working  on  his  doctorate 
at  Northwestern  University.  He 
holds  a  bachelor's  degree  from 
College-Conservatory  of  Music, 
University  of  Cincinnati. 

John  J.  Piccard,  a  recent  gradu- 
ate in  technical  theatre  at  Florida 
State  University,  has  replaced  John 
Miller  as  technical  director  in  the 
drama  department. 

Piccard  studied  theatre  in  Lon- 
don in  1972  and  holds  both  his 
bachelor's  and  master's  degrees 
from  Florida  State.  He  has  also 
done  summer  theatre  work  in 
Massachusetts. 

Andrew  Lytle  is  teaching  a 
course,  "Studies  in  Prose  Fiction," 
as  a  Brown  Foundation  Fellow.  Mr. 
Lytle  is  a  former  editor  of  the 


Sewanee  Review  and  former  mem- 
ber of  the  English  faculty. 

Parker  Lichtenstein,  former 
dean  at  Denison  University  in 
Granville,  Ohio,  is  a  visiting  pro- 
fessor of  psychology  and  a  Brown 
Foundation  Fellow  for  the  year. 
He  is  teaching  during  the  leaves  of 
Charles  Peyser  this  fall  and  Robert 
Lundin  next  spring. 

Lome  and  Nona  Fein  berg,  who 
both  have  their  doctorates  from 
the  University  of  California  at 
Berkeley,  have  accepted  a  one-year 
appointment  to  fill  one  position  in 
the  English  department  and  teach 
on  alternate  days.  He  is  teaching 
American  literature,  and  she  is 
teaching  Renaissance  literature. 
They  are  replacing  Thomas 
Carlson,  who  is  on  leave  this  fall, 
and  Douglas  Paschall,  who  will  be 
on  leave  in  the  spring. 

Patricia  Auspos,  a  recent  Ph.D. 
graduate  from  Columbia  University, 
is  teaching  British  history  this  year. 
She  is  replacing  Charles  Perry,  who 
is  on  a  special  leave  to  work  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  under 
a  grant  from  the  National  Endow- 
ment for  the  Humanities. 

Dr.  Auspos  holds  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  Barnard  College  and 
has  been  a  research  assistant  this 
past  year  for  author  Alvin  Toffler, 
author  of  Future  Shock. 

William  S.   Bonds,   who  will 
receive  his  doctorate  this  year  at 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  has 
a  two-year  appointment  to  teach 
classical  languages. 

Three  new  instructors  are 
teaching  in  the  fine  arts  department: 

Warren  E.  Jacobson,  a  1971 
Sewanee  graduate,  who  received  an 
M.F.A.  in  1975  from  the  Pratt 
Institute,  in  Brooklyn.  He  has  been 
teaching  photography  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Texas  at  Dallas. 

William  Kolok,  who  holds  a 
bachelor's    degree    from    Berry 
College  and  an  M.F.A.  from  the 
University  of  Georgia.   He  will 
offer  sculpture  and  printmaking. 

Samuel  H.  Howell,  Jr.,  who 
holds  a  master's  degree  from  Van- 
derbilt  University  and  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  New  College  in  Sara- 
sota, Florida.  He  also  is  currently 
working  on  his  doctorate  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina. 

Three  recent  resignations  from 
the  faculty  include  Richard  Duncan, 
who  has  left  the  fine  arts  depart- 
ment to  become  an  assistant  profes- 
sor at  Florida  International  Uni- 
versity in  Miami,  Robert  Cassidy, 
who  accepted  a  post  as  adjunct 
assistant  professor  in  the  School  of 
Family  Medicine  at  Rutgers  Medical 
School,  and  Claude  Sutcliffe,  who 
accepted  a  position  as  associate 
professor  of  political  science  at 
Eckerd  College  in  St.  Petersburg, 
Florida. 


On  and  Off 
the  Mountain 

Sixteen  students  in  the  College  and 
two  members  of  the  faculty  par- 
ticipated this  past  summer  in  the 
British  Studies  at  Oxford. 

Brinley  J.  Rhys,  professor  of 
English,  and  Edward  B.  King,  associ- 
ate professor  of  history,  lectured 
along  with  distinguished  Oxford 
professors  during  the  six-weeks  pro- 
gram. The  specific  area  of  study 
was  Early  and  Medieval  Britain. 

The  Tennessee  Beta  (Sewanee) 
Chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  was  pre- 
sented an  Improvement  Citation 
Award  for  overall  improvement  in 
chapter  operations,  during  the 
national  organization's  biennial 
convention  this  summer. 

More  than  150  persons  took  the 
Sewanee  Tour  of  Homes  July  30, 
which  was  sponsored  by  the  Associ- 
ation for  the  Preservation  of  Ten- 
nessee Antiquities.  The  group  made 
about  $1,100  from  the  tour.  Chair- 
person for  the  association  is  Mrs. 
Edmund  Kirby-Smith. 

Thirty-seven  students  were  enrolled 
this  summer  in  the  Master  of 
Divinity  program  in  the  School  of 
Theology. 

The  Sewanee  Cookbook  has  been 
reprinted  for  the  third  time  by  the 
Emerald-Hodgson  Hospital  Aux- 
iliary and  is  available  for  $5.50  at 
the  Hospitality  Shop  in  Sewanee. 
Orders  through  the  mail  also  are 
accepted.  The  cookbook,  first  pub- 
lished in  1926,  is  a  collection  of 
recipes  used  for  generations  by 
families    associated    with    the 
University. 

Former  Vice-Chancellor  J.  Jefferson 
Bennett  has  been  named  visiting 
distinguished  scholar  in  residence 
and  associate  director  of  the  Center 
for  Public  Law  and  Service  in  the 
University  of  Alabama  Law  Center. 


Summer 
Seminar 


The  Rev.  Henry  Parsley,  C'70,  of  Florence,  South  Carolina, 
exemplifies  the  relaxing  aspect  of  the  Sewanee  Summer  Seminar. 


Summer 
Activities 

The  Sewanee  Summer  Music  Center 
closed    out   another   successful 
season  with  a  bang  by  playing  the 
1812  Overture  in  the  quadrangle  to 
the  accompaniment  of  the  big 
carillon  bells  and  real  cannon  on 
the  Walsh  battlements. 

It  was  the  grand  finale  to  a 
lot  of  hard  work  and  accomplish- 
ment on  the  part  of  students  and 
faculty.  The  five  weeks  included 
25  public  performances  and  many 
more  hours  of  lessons,  rehearsals, 
and   closed   performances.    The 
string  camp  at  Sewanee  Academy 
had  about  40  pre-teen  violinists 
and  other  string  instrumentalists 
who  presented  their  own  per- 
formance at  the  end  of  their  week. 

Music  Center  students  were 
exposed  to  the  conducting  styles 
of  Amerigo  Marino,  Arthur  Wino- 
grad,  Henri  Temianka,  and  Hugh 
Wolff,  who  was  not  much  older   . 
than  the  student  instrumentalists. 

The  special  Sewanee  environ- 
ment enabled  one  student  pianist 
to  branch  out  into  carillon  lessons, 
and  provided  canine  accompani- 
ment to  some  of  the  outdoor 
practice  sessions. 

Northern  students  went  home 
with  "y'all"  added  to  their  vo- 
cabulary. And  residents,  summer 
school  students,  and  office  workers 
were  enriched  with  background 
music   as   the   200-plus   young 
musicians  practiced  in  odd  corners 
of  the  campus. 

Rivaling  the  Music  Center  for 
audibility  during  one  summer  week 
were  about  200  cheerleaders  from 
area  schools,  meeting  in  Sewanee 
to  sharpen  their  skills. 

Members  of  the  Chattanooga 
Boys'  Choir,  rehearsing  at  the 


Academy  during  the  same  week, 
encountered  the  cheerleaders  at 
Gailor  meals  and  were  reportedly 
somewhat  bemused. 

Gailor  also  played  host  to 
equestrian  costumes  and  leotards 
during  three  successful  sessions  of 
the  riding  and  gymnastics  camps. 

A  ballet  workshop,  held  here 
by  Chattanooga  professional  dancer 
Fiona  Fairrie,  added  to  the  mixture. 

The  College  summer  school 
enrollment  was  down  to  about  80 
students  this  summer.  The  Doctor 
of  Ministry  program  enrolled  38 
students  from  Idaho  to  the  West 
Indies.  And  the  Summer  Seminar 
flourished,  with  35  participants  and 
ten  of  their  children,  about  half 
of  whom  attended  the  eclectic 
discussions  and  lectures  with  their 
parents. 

The  planned  soccer  camp  at 
Sewanee  Academy  didn't  material- 
ize. But  the  wilderness  camp,  with 
rockclimbing  by  Jim  Scott  and 
canoeing  by  Doug  Cameron,  was 
held. 

The  state  meeting  of  Delta 
Kappa  Gamma  mustered  some  300 
teachers,  and  the  National  School 
Orchestra  Association  followed  the 
music  center  with  their  own  ses- 
sions and  concert.  Brief  visits  were 
made  by  senior  members  of  St. 
Philip's  Cathedral  in  Atlanta  and 
a  group  of  campers  from  Mississippi 
who  roughed  it  on  the  outskirts  of 
the  domain  under  the  leadership 
of  the  Rev.  Edward  deBary.  Closing 
out  the  summer  was  a  mid-August 
conference  of  the  Tennessee  En- 
vironmental Education  Association, 
whose  members  set  up  exhibits  and 
toured  the  wilderness  areas  around 
Sewanee. 

Hardly  room  for  a  dull  moment! 


The  Sewanee  Summer  Seminar  is 
showing  signs  of  becoming  a  Sewa- 
nee institution. 

With  its  combination  of  timely 
academic  lectures  and  informal 
summertime  recreation,  the  seminar 
drew  42  participants  (including 
four  older  children,  ages  17  to  21) 
July  9-15. 

They  came  from  as  far  away  as 
San  Antonio,  Toronto,  and  Delray 
Beach,  Florida.  Alumni  represented 
classes  from  1936  to  1970. 

Among  those  attending  were 
physicians,  attorneys,  clergymen, 
teachers,  a  plumbing  supplier,  a 
water  control  engineer,  and  a  retired 
Army  officer. 

They  went  to  the  Apple  Tree 
Dinner  Theater  and  the  movie, 
spent  an  evening  at  Dr.  Charles 
Harrison's  to  listen  to  music,  and 
enjoyed  a  late-night  "singalong." 

The  lecturers  could  be  seen 
leaving  the  Bishop's  Common  about 
noon  each  day  in  animated  conver- 
sation with  their  "students"  as 
all  headed  for  lunch  at  Gailor  Hall. 
Child  care  was  a  welcome  relief 
for  young  parents. 

Some  of  the  comments  from 
participants  were: 

"Well  planned  without  being 
excessively  regimented." 

"Highly  challenging  and  pro- 
vocative." 

"Good  faculty,  good  partici- 
pants, good  conversation,  good 
place  to  be." 

"It  is  a  great  program.  At  all 
cost,   keep   it   going   forward." 

New  Faculty 
in  Theology 

The  School  of  Theology  has  three 
new  staff  and  faculty  members 
this  year,  including  the  Rev.  Craig  B. 
Anderson,  who  served  temporarily 
on  the  faculty  last  year  in  the 
absence  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Lee 
Myers,  who  has  since  resigned. 

Mr.  Anderson  is  an  instructor  in 
pastoral  theology.  He  received  his 
M.Div.  degree  from  Sewanee  in 
1975  several  years  after  receiving 
a  bachelor's  degree  from  Valparaiso 
University  in  Indiana.  He  is  a  candi- 
date for  the  Ph.D.  at  Vanderbilt 
in  theology  and  psychology. 

In  addition  to  being  a  chaplain 
for  the  National  Guard,  he  is  priest 
in  charge  of  Christ  Church  in  Alto. 

The  other  members  of  the  staff 
are  husband  and  wife— David  P. 
Killen  and  Patricia  O'Connell  Killen. 

She  is  an  instructor  in  contem- 
porary society  and  the  history  of 
religions. 

A  graduate  of  Gonzaga  Uni- 
versity in  Spokane,  Washington, 
she  has  a  master's  degree  from 


Stanford,  where  she  has  also  com- 
pleted the  majority  of  her  work 
toward  a  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Killen,  a  former  market- 
ing coordinator  for  William  C. 
Brown  Company,  publishers,  is 
manager   of  administration   and 
publications  for  Theological  Educa- 
tion by  Extension. 

He  has  a  bachelor's  degree  from 
Seattle,  a  master's  degree  in  coun- 
seling and  guidance  from  Gonzaga 
and  a  doctorate  in  religious  studies 
from  Marquette  University. 

The  Rev.  Stiles  Lines,  who  was 
retired  from  teaching  at  the  end  of 
the  past  semester,  has  assumed  the 
position  of  assistant  University 
chaplain.  He  has  special  responsi- 
bility to  seminarians  and  seminarian 
spouses. 

Church 
Relations 

The  Rev.  William  N.  McKeachie,  on 
leave  from  the  Diocese  of  Toronto 
and  volunteering  his  services  to  the 
University  for  the  year  1978-79, 
has  assumed  the  position  of  acting 
director  of  church  relations. 

He  replaces  the  Rev.   Clyde 
Ireland,  who  has  been  named  rector 
of  Calvary  Church  in  Richmond, 
Texas. 

Canon   McKeachie's   primary 
task  is  to  be  Sewanee's  represen- 
tative to  the  Church  and  the 
Church's  representative  to  Sewanee. 
He  works  with  the  vice-president 
for  development  to  convey  the 
mission  and  needs  of  the  University 
to   Episcopal   clergy   and   laity 
throughout  the  24  owning  dioceses. 

Born  in  1943,  Canon  Mc- 
Keachie's early  years  were  divided 
between  New  York  City  and  Lon- 
don, England.  He  is  a  1966  graduate 
of  the  College  and  later  taught 
humanities  and  studied  theology 
in  Toronto. 

He  has  served  as  assistant  chap- 
lain at  St.  John's  College,  Oxford 
and  in  1973  became  theological 
consultant  in  the  Anglican  Church 
of   Canada,    attached    to    the 
Cathedral  and  Diocese  of  Toronto. 

Since  1974,  Canon  McKeachie 
has  ministered  as  chaplain  to  the 
University  of  Toronto.  He  has  been 
secretary  of  the  Faith  and  Order 
Commission    of   the    Canadian 
Council  of  Churches  and  a  member 
of  the  Anglican-Roman  Catholic 
Dialogue  in  Canada.  In  1977-78,  he 
traveled  as  special  associate  of  the 
Fund  for  Theological  Education. 


Search  for  Beginnings 


On  the  following  pages  are  published  four  essays 
about  the  School  of  Theology  at  Sewanee.  The 
occasion  is  the  seminary's  100th  anniversary. 

These  essays  do  not  have  an  historical 
emphasis  except  when  an  author  is  reflecting 
on  the  origins  of  present  conditions. 

It  would  seem  inappropriate,  however,  to 
begin  without  some  statement  about  when  and 
how  theological  education  began  at  Sewanee. 
Such  a  statement  is  especially  appropriate  since 
the  beginning  is  rather  curious— curious  because 
it  is  obscure. 

The  Rev.  Donald  S.  Armentrout,  associate 
professor  of  ecclesiastical  history,  says  that 
1878-79  was  not  always  the  clear  choice  for 
the  founding  year  of  the  School  of  Theology. 

After  all,  the  idea  for  a  theological  school 
never  seemed  far  from  the  mind  of  Bishop 
Charles  T.  Quintard,  who  re-established  the 
University  after  the  Civil  War.  In  1866  Bishop 
Quintard  helped  plant  a  cross  on  the  site  select- 
ed for  the  chapel  of  a  diocesan  training  school. 
Soon  afterward  he  was  involved  in  the  Sewanee 
Collegiate  Institute  in  nearby  Winchester  which 
was  later  moved  to  Sewanee. 

By  May  1868,  the  "Sewanee  Training  and 
Divinity  School"  (it  had  several  different  names) 
had  nine  students,  Dr.  Armentrout  says. 

The  school  "merged  with  the  University  of 
the  South,"  but  several  students  continued  to 
study  at  Sewanee  with  a  view  to  becoming 
ordained  ministers. 

A  department  of  theology  is  listed  in  the 
1870-71  calendar  (catalogue).  And  afterward  in 
University  literature,  references  are  made  to 
the  "opening  of  the  Theological  Department 
in  1877." 

The  only  particular  difference  between  1877 
and  any  other  year  seems  to  be  that  theological 
students   are   listed   separately   from   other 
gownsmen  in  the  calendar. 


Especially  curious  is  that  in  1876  the  Board 
of  Trustees  elected  David  Greene  Haskins  of 
Massachusetts  a  professor  of  ecclesiastical 
history  and  commissioner.  When  Chancellor 
William  Mercer  Green  wrote  Haskins,  he  also 
offered  him  the  position  of  dean  of  the  theology 
faculty.  On  July  30,  1877,  the  board  accepted 
Haskins'  resignation  as  dean  and  professor. 

To  confuse  things  even  more,  the  calendar 
for  1881-82  begins  its  register  of  theology 
students  with  1877  "from  the  opening  of  St. 
Luke's  Hall." 

The  evidence  certainly  does  not  stop  there. 
The  50th  anniversary  was  celebrated  on  June 
11-12,  1927.  An  article  in  the  Sewanee  Purple 
(May  18, 1927)  does  not  mention  an  1877  date 
and  notes  the  ambiguity  by  stating:  "The 
Theological  School  of  the  University  of  the 
South  was  started  several  years  before  it  was 
actually  organized  and  established." 

It  is  generally  recognized  now  that  the 
School  of  Theology  had  its  formal  beginning 
in  1878. 

On  August  3,  1878,  the  trustees  elected 
the  Rev.  Telfair  Hodgson  dean  of  the  Theologi- 
cal Department. 

Also  in  that  year,  the  trustees,  at  the  request 
of  the  theology  professors— George  T.  Wilmer 
and  William  P.  DuBose— separated  the  financial 
support  of  the  Theological  Department  from  the 
University  and  placed  "the  support  of  the 
Theological  Department  upon  the  Church  at 
large." 

Each  of  the  ten  owning  dioceses  was  to 
contribute  at  least  $500  annually  for  a  budget 
of  $5,000. 

Then  on  March  25,  1879,  the  date  of  the 
annunciation  and  the  opening  of  the  Lenten 
term  of  the  University,  St.  Luke's  Memorial 
Hall  was  formally  opened. 


The  authors  of  the  following  essays  include 
three  members  of  the  School  of  Theology 
faculty  and  an  alumnus. 

The  Rev.   George  B.  Salley,  Jr.,   who 
received  his  Master  of  Divinity  degree  from  the 
University  in  1973,  recently  moved  from  Lex- 
ington, South  Carolina  to  become  rector  of  All 
Saints'  Church  in  Cayce,  South  Carolina. 

The  Very  Rev.   Urban  T.  Holmes  III,  a 
widely  read  author,  has  been  dean  of  the  School 
of  Theology  since  1973.  He  is  a  priest  in  the 
Diocese  of  Western  North  Carolina. 

The  Rev.  John  M.  Gessell,  professor  of 
Christian  ethics,  has  been  teaching  at  Sewanee 
for  1 7  years  and  is  editor  of  the  St.  Luke's 
Journal  of  Theology.  He  is  a  priest  in  the 
Diocese  of  Massachusetts. 

The  Rev.  Charles  L.  Winters  is  director  of 
continuing  education  and  the  Theological  Edu- 
cation by  Extension  program  and  is  Quintard 
professor  of  dogmatic  theology.  He  came  to  the 
seminary  in  1954  and  is  a  priest  in  the  Diocese 
of  Tennessee. 


Facing  Issues 
of  Today 

by  the  Rev.  Charles  Winters 

Seminaries  seem  to  have  an  ambiguous  relation- 
ship to  the  church  at  large  today.  Oh  the  one 
hand,  the  church  has  placed  a  high  value  on 
thorough  academic,  professional,  and  spiritual 
preparation   of  candidates  for  the  ordained 
ministry  and  has  expected  the  seminaries  to  pro- 
vide it.  Yet  there  seems  to  be  a  current  unrest,  a 
questioning  of  whether  the  seminaries  are  doing 
the  job. 

This  ambivalence  has  raised  issues  for  sem- 
inaries in  at  least  three  major  areas— educational, 
financial,  and  vocational. 

The  educational  issues  involve  philosophies 
of  education  and  the  methods  by  which  students 
learn .  The  financial  issues  arise  out  of  increasingly 
higher  costs  of  seminary  education  and  the 
possibility  of  decreased  enrollments.  The  voca- 
tional issues,  which  underlie  the  other  two, 
involve  the  very  reason  for  the  existence  of  the 
seminaries. 

Educational  Issues 

One  frequently  heard  complaint  from  clergy 
is  that  most  of  what  they  learned  in  seminary 
they  have  not  used  in  their  ministries.  The 
criticism  implies  that  the  academic  material  was 
irrelevant  to  their  later  ministries. 

Any  seminary  professor  will  hotly  contest 
the  assertion  that  the  Bible,  the  history  of  the 
Christian  Church,  and  the  theological  under- 
standing of  God  and  humankind  are  irrelevant 
to  ministry!  But  it  is  highly  possible  that  these 
matters  were  taught  in  such  a  way  that  their 
relevance  was  not  experienced. 

There  is  a  growing  body  of  evidence  that 
people  learn  best  when  theory  and  practice  are 
closely  related.  The  cry  for  relevance  we  heard 
so  much  from  college  students  in  the  sixties 
was  often  misguided;  knowledge  can  be  its 
own  reward  without  the  requirement  that  it  be 
immediately  applicable. 

But  the  students  had  an  important  point: 
the  more  a  course  of  study  is  seen  to  be  impor- 
tant for  a  person's  own  life,  the  more  the 
material  in  that  course  will  be  truly  learned. 

This  presents  a  problem  to  educators. 
Should  academic  subjects  be  required  only  as 
a  student's  experience  creates  a  felt  need  for 
them?  Some  schools  try  to  approximate  this 
ideal.  Students  design  their  own  curricula, 
determining  for  themselves  what  they  need  to 
know. 

In  addition  to  the  principle  that  learning 
will  be  most  effective  in  such  circumstances, 
there  is  the  assumption  that  when  the  student 
becomes  familiar  with  one  aspect  of  a  given  ' 
field,  the  rest  of  it  will  open  up  and  its 
importance  be  perceived. 

If,  for  example,  I  elect  to  study  Christian 
ethics  in  order  to  be  able  to  cope  with  a  pressing 
moral  problem,  I  will  soon  see  the  need  to  learn 
the  theological  basis  for  ethics;  this,  in  turn, 
will  lead  me  to  the  biblical  bases  for  theology. 

Ideal  as  this  seems,  it  does  not  always 
happen.  Some  important  matters  can  be  missed, 
simply  because  the  particular  path  being  fol- 
lowed does  not  happen  to  lead  to  them.  When 
this  results,  the  traditional  view  of  education 
seems  safer. 

In  the  traditional  view,  acquaintance  with 
the  several  theological  fields  has  the  power  to 


raise  issues  that  would  otherwise  go  unnoticed. 
This  view  suggests  that  study  will  create  interest 
over  a  wider  area  of  life  (instead  of  relying  on 
existing  interest  to  motivate  study).  But,  as  the 
lament  of  many  clergy  testifies,  this  does  not 
always  happen  either.  Material  is  "learned," 
but  its  relationship  to  life  is  missed. 

The  faculties  in  most  seminaries  have  been 
attempting  to  solve  this  problem  for  several 
years.  The  faculty  at  Sewanee  has  been  dealing 
with  it  in  part  by  creating  small  groups  in  which 
students  reflect  on  their  experiences  in  their 
field  sites  and  in  seminary  community  life. 

The  groups  interpret  these  experiences  in 
the  light  of  the  material  studied  in  academic 
classes.  In  this  process  of  theological  reflection 
on  concrete  experiences,  life  raises  questions  of 
theology,  and  theology  highlights  issues  in  life. 

Other  seminaries  are  developing  other  pro- 
cedures that  differ  in  detail  but  have  the  same 
purpose  of  integrating  experience  and  know- 
ledge. None  has  come  up  with  the  definitive 
solution,  and  some  experiments  have  failed. 

But  "sound  learning"  is  "sound"  only  to  the 
degree  that  it  affects  life.  If  what  is  learned  in 
seminary  is  never  used  or  interpreted  in  one's 
ministry,  something  must  be  changed. 

Financial  Issues 

Like  all  educational  institutions,  seminaries 
are  caught  between  rising  costs  and  dispropor- 
tionately rising  income.  Schools  have  tradition- 
ally drawn  income  from  endowments,  gifts,  and 
tuition. 

Endowment  income  has  been  discouraging 
in  recent  years,  and  gifts— even  when  generous- 
are  unreliable  sources  when  they  exceed  a 
certain  percentage  of  total  income.  Tuition  fees 
can  only  be  raised  so  high  before  they  cut  off 
the  possibility  of  a  student's  enrolling.  In  the 
absence  of  alternative  sources  of  income,  then, 
it  would  appear  that  costs  must  be  cut. 

But,  while  some  costs  can  no  doubt  be 
reduced,  it  will  always  remain  true  that  seminary 
education  is  expensive.  Large  classes  with  fewer 
teachers  would  be  economically  more  favorable 
but  would  render  the  educational  goals  impos- 
sible to  reach. 

"Teaching"  would  be  reduced  to  delivering 
information,  and  the  true  education,  which 
comes  out  of  wrestling  with  implications  for 
life  and  ministry,  would  be  left  to  chance. 
Faculty  and  students  must  meet  face  to  face  and 


Kathy  9nlligan 


speak  freely  and  openly  with  one  another;  clergy 
cannot  be  mass-produced. 

Therefore,  we  must  find  alternative  sources 
of  income.  Fund  raising  campaigns  to  increase 
endowment  will  help,  but  the  amounts  raised 
must  be  large  if  the  increase  in  income  is  to  be 
significant.  It  seems  clear  that  the  church,  at 
some  point,  must  come  to  terms  with  its 
responsibility   for  theological  education  and 
commit  itself  to  some  means  of  supporting  it. 

Vocational  Issues 

We  often  use  the  word  "vocation"  for 
individuals,  but  we  seldom  apply  it  to  institu- 
tions. There  are,  however,  issues  of  "vocation" 
facing  the  seminaries  today.  What  is  an  institu- 
tion such  as  a  seminary  to  do  with  its  resources? 
How  is  it  to  fulfill  its  life?  What  is  God  calling 
it  to  do? 

In  the  past,   the  answer  was  obvious- 
seminaries  exist  to  train  people  for  ordination. 
They  served  some  other  purposes  as  well.  Some, 
through  graduate  level  study,  have  prepared  the 
next  generation  of  scholars,  without  whom  the 
church  would  be  doomed  to  repeat  the  always 
limited  insights  of  the  generation  that  last  took 
the  time  to  study  and  reflect.  And  by  their 
very  existence,  the  seminaries  have  enabled  an 
important  segment  of  the  present  generation 
of  scholars— the  faculties— to  continue  their  own 
study. 

Today,  however,  the  "clergy  surplus"  is 
calling  all  this  into  question.  At  present  there  are 
more  ordained  clergy  than  there  are  salaried 
positions  in  the  church. 

This  will  probably  be  a  temporary  phenom- 
enon. Already,  the  statistical  charts  show  the 
"bulge"  of  surplus  clergy  moving  toward  retire- 
ment. In  time,  more  newly -ordained  people 
will  be  needed  in  the  lower  age  bracket.  But 
what  will  happen  to  the  seminaries  in  the  mean- 
time? 

For  the  past  four  years,  in  spite  of  the 
"clergy  surplus,"  record  numbers  of  prospective 
students  have  applied  for  admission  to  the 
seminaries,  but  that  trend  seems  to  be  tapering 
off. 

If  some  seminaries  were  forced  to  close,  the 
consequences  to  the  church  would  be  drastic. 
Without  adequate  scholarship,  the  church's 
response  to  the  changing  world  will  head  down 
either  of  two  equally  dangerous  paths.  It  will 

Continued  on  next  page 


Winters 

(continued  from  page  5) 


either  become  more  reactionary,  clinging  to  the 
old  landmarks  in  fear,  for  lack  of  direction,  or  it 
will  go  superficially  "modem"  without  informed 
critical  assessment  of  new  directions. 

The  collegium  of  scholars  in  seminary 
faculties  provides  the  church  not  with  a  trinket 
of  academic  respectability,  but  a  balance-wheel 
vital  to  its  life. 

It  may  well  be  that  the  Holy  Spirit  once 
again,  as  so  often  in  the  past,  is  moving  the 
church  in  new  directions  by  closing  off  easy 
access  to  old  ways.  Perhaps  He  is  asking  whether 
theological  schools  should  accept  the  limitations 
of  their  traditional  vocations.  The  School  of 
Theology,  for  example,  is  currently  expanding 
and  developing  a  program  of  extension  educa- 
tion, designed  to  bring  the  resources  of  the 
seminary  to  lay  people  throughout  the  church. 
Similarly,  other  seminaries  are  extending  their 
own  emphases— more  resources  for  continuing 
education  of  the  clergy,  services  to  parishes  in 
adjacent  areas,  and  support  for  educational 
enterprises  within  the  dioceses  they  serve.  In  the 
future,  some  schools  may  discover  specialized 
vocations  for  themselves,  as  Berkeley  Divinity 
School  did  a  few  years  ago  when  it  associated 
itself  with  Yale  as  the  pastoral  arm  of  the 
Yale  Divinity  School. 

It  is  thoroughly  in  keeping  with  the  Biblical 
tradition  to  respond  to  new  vocations  and  move 
in  new  directions.  And  new  vocations  can  often 
be  occasions  for  creative  solutions  to  educa- 
tional and  financial  problems.  The  ferment 
visible  in  theological  education  circles  today  is 
a  sign  that  our  theological  schools  are  alive  and 
well  and  living  in  prayerful  expectation  of 
finding  new  paths. 


A  Graduate 
Looks  Back 


by  the  Rev.  George  Salley 

Dr.  Henry  Nelson  Snyder,  who  was  for  many 
years  dean  of  Wofford  College,  where  I  was 
once  an  undergraduate,  is  said  to  have  written 
some  such  words  as:  "An  education  is  what  you 
have  left  after  you  have  forgotten  everything 
you  learned  in  college." 

I  expect  most  of  us  do  eventually  forget 
much  of  the  detailed  information  we  acquire  in 
the  course  of  "being  educated,"  and  I  imagine 
this  is  equally  true  of  what  we  "learn"  in  the 
seminary.  Perhaps  in  a  sense  this  is  just  as  well, 
not  only  because  of  the  danger  of  pedantry,  but 
also  because  of  the  great  value  for  the  parish 
priesthood  of  one's  own  perspective,  one's 
state  of  mind  and  soul,  one's  orientation  of 
consciousness. 

What  I  am  talking  about  comes  under  the 
caption  of  spiritual  formation  rather  than  of 
training  for  a  certain  job.  Dr.  Snyder,  then, 
may  have  been  right. 

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

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


"content, "it  is  also  true  that  I  remember  quite 
a  lot  of  it.  It  is  all  well  and  good  to  speak  of 
indelible  character  and  such,  but,  as  in  the  case 
of  most  abstractions,  its  validity  (or  at  least 
its  existential  value)  depends  on  there  being 
adequate  concretion  of  it. 

If  this  does  not  happen,  then  it  is  true,  as 
H.  L.  Mencken  wrote,  that  "theology  is  the 
reduction  of  the  unknowable  into  terms  of  the 
not  worth  knowing."  The  absence  of  concretion 
is  why  whoever  says  he  loves  God  and  hates  his 
brother  is  a  liar. 

Abstractions  have  to  come  down  to  earth 
in  order  to  make  any  real  difference,  the 
ultimate  model  here  being  the  Incarnation  of 
God  the  Son. 

The  point  is  that  while  Dr.  Snyder  was  cer- 
tainly right  in  one  sense,  I  am  sure  he  would 
have  agreed  with  me  that  an  educated  person 
must  also  have  some  command  of  a  lot  of 
information.  I  am  suggesting  that  the  seminary 
must  do  something  good  to  the  brain  as  well  as 
to  the  soul. 

First  the  soul.  I  believe  I  have  an  attitude  of 
openness  and  flexibility  which,  in  my  better 
moments,  enables  me  to  function  with  a  certain 
amount  of  grace  under  pressure.  This  was  given 
to  me  at  Sewanee  along  with  other  ingredients 
for  my  spiritual  formation. 

Without  this  kind  of  orientation,  the  parish 
priesthood  in  the  contemporary  situation  would 
be  difficult  indeed.  It  is  difficult  enough  under 
the   best  circumstances,  without  the  added 
burdens  imposed  by  rigidity  of  attitude  in  a 
most  unpredictable  world,  where  literally  any-, 
thing  can  (and  often  does)  happen.  Sometimes 
it  is  best  to  bend,  lest  we  crack. 

Put  another  way,  I  remember  someone  a 
year  or  two  ahead  of  me  at  St.  Luke's  saying, 
"If  you  can  make  it  through  the  senior  program, 
you  can  make  it  through  anything." 

I  am  sure  our  faculty  would  prefer  having 
it  put  in  other  terms,  but  it  is  true  that  a 
portable  spirit  of  openness,  flexibility  of  atti- 
tude, and  broadness  of  view  were  deliberately 
encouraged  in  the  School  of  Theology  of  my 
day,  and  I  think  it  is  a  precious  contribution 
to  the  present  shape  of  my  own  soul. 

Now  the  brain.  Under  the  curriculum  as  it 
was  in  1970-73  we  learned  most  of  the  things 


a  practicing  clergyman  should  know.  And,  so, 
I  have  functioned  reasonably  well  at  it  these 
five  years,  although  without  unusual  distinction. 

I  know,  for  example,  how  to  get  around 
in  the  Holy  Bible  (although  I  cannot  quote 
8,000  verses  from  memory  like  traveling  evan- 
gelist Jack  van  Impe),  and  I  have  serviceable 
skill  in  biblical  exegesis  (and  not,  I  hope, 
eisegesis,  which  the  Rev.  Frs.  Griffin,  Igarashi 
and  Rhys  were  at  such  pains  to  discourage). 

I  have  not  forgotten  the  critical  study  of  the 
Scriptures  (of  which  parish  clergymen  are  so 
frequently  accused),  but  I  try  to  teach  what  I 
have  learned  honestly  and  gently. 

I  remember  much  of  the  Church  history  we 
learned  from  Don  Armen trout,  and  I  now  know 
that  it  is  important  and  relevant,   because 
modern  folly  is  usually  replication  of  ancient 
folly,  and  it  turns  up  right  here  in  Cayce.  (My 
own  evangelicalism  comes,  incidentally,  not  as 
a  legitimate  inheritance  of  that  tradition  within 
Anglicanism,  but  by  way  of  Martin  Luther  and 
Don  Armentrout.) 

I  also  remember  a  lot  of  the  theology  that 
Charlie   Winters   so   effectively   taught  as 
aduocatus  diaboli  through  the  history  of  Chris- 
tian doctrine.  It  is  practical  and  useful,  because 
it  attempts  to  reflect  in  faith  on  the  Gospel  in 
terms  that  are  comfortable  to  certain  times  and 
places  so  that  each  may  hear  it  in  his  own 
language— not  to  reduce  the  unknowable  to 
other  terms,  but  to  approach  His  nearer  presence 
in  order  to  be  touched  and  changed.  It  is  theo- 
logical discipline  that  enables  communicable 
reflection  on  the  Word. 

I  remember  most  about  liturgies,  because 
it  is  one  of  the  things  I  like  best  and  one  that  I 
work  with  most  often.  It  also  is  important  and 
relevant,  because  the  cumulative  impact  of  the 
experience  of  worship  is  the  foundation  of  the 
Christian  life,  and  the  more  a  person  gets  into 
Christ  Jesus,  the  more  he  can  tell  the  difference 
between  good  worship  and  bad. 

Over  the  years  I  have  learned  that  the  sky 
will  not  fall  in  if  one  differs  with  Marion 
Hatchett  on  this  point  or  that,  and  that  his 
Manual  of  Ceremonial  does  not  have  quite  the 
status  of  the  Book  of  Mormon. 

Still,  though,  Marion  is  generally  right. 
Liturgiology  is  not  a  "dismal  science"  like 
economics.  It  is  really  at  the  heart  of  the  Chris- 


tian  life,  because  it  has  to  do  with  the  gathered 
community  at  worship  before  its  Lord  and 
God— to  offer  as  well  as  to  receive. 

All  these  things  and  more  were  taught  at 
St.  Luke's,  and  I  think  they  were  taught  well. 
And  I  remember  and  use  these  things. 

There  is  something  else.  But  where  does  it 
go?  Is  it  a  matter  of  the  soul  or  of  the  brain? 
I  am  speaking  of  the  role  of  the  pastor  as  one 
who  begins  with  his  acceptance  in  love  of  people 
in  trouble  for  whom  Jesus  Christ  has  died  and 
risen. 

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

May  I  mention  some  things  I  think  might 
have  been  improved?  Homiletics  automatically 
comes  to  mind.  It  was  not  specifically  taught 
in  the  St.  Luke's  I  knew,  except  for  the  "sermon 
brief"  experiment  and  one  very  short  but 
excellent  elective  by  Don  Armentrout  at  the 
request  of  some  students  (as  electives  were 
mostly  done  at  that  time). 

I  had  the  impression  that  preaching  was 
thought  either  unteachable  or  not  worth  teach- 
ing. But  in  the  Midlands  of  South  Carolina  it 
is  still  the  chief  and  most  effective  way  the 
Gospel  can  be  proclaimed  to  more  than  one 
person  at  a  time.  And,  too,  there  is  power 
behind  the  pulpit,  not  as  clearly  known  at  other 
times,  that  gives  me  the  insight  and  the  courage 
to  speak  the  small  instance  of  the  Word  that  has 
been  entrusted  to  me  to  proclaim. 

Preaching  can  be  taught,  because  I  have 
learned  much  that  is  of  value  from  recent  books 
touching  on  the  subject.  I  understand  it  is  being 
emphasized  in  the  School  of  Theology  today. 

There  is  one  other  area  I  had  some  problems 
with.  A  person  is  called  a  priest  because  he  is  a 
specification,  a  particular  instance,  of  the 
priestly  community  of  which  he  is  a  part. 
In  his  vocation  and  ministry  he,  like  the 
priestly  Christ  and  the  priestly  community, 
represents  God  to  the  world  and  the  world  to 
God. 

He  must,  therefore,  be  intimately  involved 
in  the  things  of  both  if  he  is  to  serve  at  the 
interface  between  them.  The  problem  is  that  the 
seminary  as  I  remember  it  seemed  to  see  its 
task  as  transmitting  to  the  student  both  sorts  of 
things— those  of  God  and  those  of  the  world. 

We  were  frequently  urged  to  be  involved  in 
the  world  (as  if  we  had  a  choice),  and  some  of 
us  wondered  where  the  seminary  thought  we 
had  come  to  the  Mountain  from,  if  not  from  the 
world,  and  where  we  lived  when  not  in  class. 

We  were  already  very  well  acquainted  with 
what  would  form  that  side  of  our  priestly 
personality  (that  one  of  our  two  natures,  so  to 
speak),  although  it  might  not  have  been  the 
portion  of  the  world  this  or  that  faculty  member 
was  interested  in. 

What  we  needed^  to  do  at  Sewanee  was  to 
get  down  to  brass  tacks  on  the  things  of  God. 
The  whole  of  secular  culture  is  schoolmaster  of 
the  things  of  the  world.  The  seminary  must  rje 
schoolmaster  of  the  other  things. 

Of  course  the  School  of  Theology  almost 
entirely  was  exactly  that,  as  I  have  already 
outlined,  so  this  criticism  must  be  kept  in  per- 
spective. 

I  am  thankful  to  God  for  what  He  has  done 
both  to  my  soul  and  to  my  brain  at  St.  Luke's. 
I  am  also  thankful  for  so  many  others  He  has 
blessed  there  over  the  past  hundred  years, 
through  whom  He  has  blessed  us  all.  It  is  a 
heritage  I  am  humbly  delighted  to  claim  as  mine. 


Goals  for  the 
Near  Future 

by  the  Very  Rev.  Urban  T.  Holmes 

There  is  no  accredited  seminary  of  the  Episcopal 
Church  that  has  a  more  immediate  relationship 
with  the  Church  at  the  level  of  work-a-day 
ministry  than  the  School  of  Theology.  The 
communication  channels  are  direct,  when  used, 
between  the  parish  and  diocese  and  the  School 
of  Theology. 

The  clearly  defined  geographical  basis  of 
support  for  the  University,  the  manner  in  which 
trustees  and  regents  are  elected,  and  the  pre- 
vailing tradition  of  interaction  between  dean  and 
faculty  and  the  bishops,  priests,  and  laity  of  the 
Southeast  all  help.  This  immediate  relationship 
means  that  the  guiding  focus  of  the  evolving 
purpose  of  the  seminary  has  always  been  on  the 
training  of  effective  parish  priests. 

The  character  of  our  twenty-four  "owning 
dioceses,"  past  and  present,  challenges  any 
tendency  of  the  School  to  become  representa- 
tive of  only  one  tradition  within  the  Anglican 
Communion. 

Ideally,  priests  who  are  graduates  of  this 
semihary  should  be  able  to  serve  anywhere  in 
the  Episcopal  Church.  This  is  not  a  partisan 
seminary,  if  we  are  true  to  our  past  and  maintain 
that  balance  within  the  faculty  and  student 
body  which  I  personally  believe  to  be  appro- 
priate. 

Once  again,  the  effect  of  this  refusal  to  be 
deflected  into  bias  confronts  us  with  the  real 
issue  with  a  singleness  of  man:  to  educate  the 
effective  parish  priest. 

I  expect  disagreement  as  to  what  that 
education  should  look  like.  I  also  hope  for 
rational  discussion  of  our  differences.   But       r 
surely  the  parameters  of  such  a  discussion  are 
defined  by  our  goals. 

The  touchstone  for  the  goals  of  this 
seminary  is  the  service  of  the  Church  through 
the  formation  of  the  parish  priest  that  can  best 
ministerwithinandto  the  Church  and  the  world. 
This  requires  that  the  faculty  model  both 
enthusiastic  commitment  to  our  Lord  and  his 
Church  and  a  critical  reflection  upon  the  life  of 
the  Church. 

Perhaps  this  is  a  way  of  saying  we  have  to  be 
both  Catholic  and  Protestant— in  the  sense  of 
affirming  the  Church  as  the  mystical  Body  of 
Christ;  -and  in  maintaining  what  Paul  Tillich     . 
described  as  theiconoclasm  of  the  Protestant 
principle. 

The  center  of  priestly  effectiveness  is. 'the 
priest's  ability  to  think  theologically.  Let  lis 
hope  that  the  time  has  passed  when  we  believe 
that  the  appropriate  model  for  priesthood  is 
psychotherapy  or  social  service  or  imagine 
that  the  seminaries  think  this. 

Certainly  the  data  of  the  social  sciences 
provide  the  correlative  fields  for  pastoral,  moral, 
liturgical,  and  fundamental  theology.  But  if  the 
School  of  Theology  is  to  educate  effective 


priests  they  must  be  skilled  in  the  discipline  of 
theological  reflection. 

Put  more  simply  that  means  that  they  must 
be  able  to  discern,  on  the  one  hand,  the  meaning 
of  our  contemporary  experience  and,  on  the 
other  hand,  the  meaning  of  the  Christian  tradi- 
tion, and  mutually  illumine  the  meaning  of  both 
in  a  manner  that  is  meaningful,  true,  and  can  be 
expressed  in  moral  action. 

I  know  that  theology  can  appear  to  some  to 
be  a  very  remote  and  dull  endeavor.  At  the 
same  time  in  the  1976  report  of  the  Krumm 
Committee,  when  parish  calling  committees 
were  asked  what  skill  they  wanted  most  in  a 
rector,  they  replied  overwhelmingly:  the  ability 
to  preach ! 

I  think  we  are  talking  about  the  same  thing. 
Our  times  are  clearly  confused  because  we  lack 
meaning  which  can  give  us  vision  for  the  future. 

The  ability  to  be  aware  both  of  what  is 
happening  to  us  and  to  speak  to  that  out  of  the 
Scriptures  and  the  texts  of  the  Christian  past 
is  what  preaching  is  all  about  and  is  what  is 
meant  by  theological  reflection.  The  School  of 
Theology  believes  that  its  goal  is  to  produce 
such  persons. 

That  same  Krumm  report  noted  that  the 
personal  quality  of  the  priest  most  desired 
was  someone  who  revealed  spiritual  depth. 
Obviously  this  is  open  to  many  interpretations, 
but  it  does  encompass  the  place  of  the  holy 
mart  or  Woman. 

Theol6gy  requires  a  life  of  prayer.  It  calls 
our  attention   to   the   "mystagogue,,"   one 
capable  of  leading  others  into  the  mystery  of  • 
God  both  by  who  he  is  and  what  he  does. 

Without  doubt  this  requires  that  the  sem- 
inary educate  its  students  in  a  pattern  of 
personal  and  liturgical  prayer  which  can  become 
their  own.  It  must  be  a  pattern  which  is  "trans- 
ferable" to  our  times  and  the  typical  parish— 
a  very  difficult  and  yet  imperative  interpre- 
tation of  the  vast  and  varied  history  of  Christian 
spirituality. 


Continued  on  next  page 


Holmes 

(continued  from  page  7) 


Authentic  spirituality  by  nature  is  character- 
ized by  both  terror  and  joy,  by  a  desperate 
loneliness  supported  by  an  unflagging  faith,  and 
by  a  humility  that  abhors  idolatry  of  all  kinds 
(i.e.,  literalism  of  any  variety). 

A  person  of  prayer  is  often  called  upon  to 
offend,  as  did  St.  Paul  on  the  Areopagus,  those 
who  may  well  consider  themselves  most  "relig- 
ious." To  develop  spiritual  depth  requires  a 
self-awareness  and  honesty  for  which  the  School 
of  Theology  is  obligated  to  provide  the  means 
and  setting. 

Priestly  formation  is  not  just  a  familiarity 
with  priestcraft— although  it  is  that  as  well- 
but  the  knowledge  of  that  most  important 
instrument  of  God's  grace  at  the  priest's  com- 
mand: his  person.  The  pains  of  emotional, 
intellectual,  and  spiritual  growth  are  an  inevit- 
able part  of  achieving  that  goal. 

The  world  in  which  we  live  is  in  as  great  a 
need  as  ever  of  a  leadership  that  can  provide 
theological  insight  and  spiritual  guidance.  Yet 
we  live  at  a  time  in  which  the  Church  is  finding 
it  more  and  more  difficult  to  support  its 
priests. 

This  has  a  number  of  implications  for 
the  School  of  Theology  and  the  task  of  train- 
ing an  effective  priesthood. 

One  of  them  is  that  we  need  to  train  priests 
to  mobilize  the  laity.  Another  is  that  we  must 
find  ways  of  developing  a  functioning  non- 
stipendiary  priesthood,  in  which  the  primary 
vocation  and  formation  are  to  the  priesthood 
and,  yet,  in  which  there  is  the  possibility  of 


self-support  amid  the  fulfillment  of  pastoral 
responsibilities. 

Finally,  we  should  educate  our  priests 
in  effective  stewardship  that  the  Church  may 
develop  better  resources  for  the  support  of 
its  ministry  and  mjssion,  including  a  fulltime 
priesthood. 

Theological  education  as  we  know  it  today 
developed  alongside  the  devotion  of  the  fulltime 
priest,  who  looked  to  the  Church  for  his  entire 
living.  We  are  speaking  of  the  last  hundred  and 
seventy-five  years. 

The  semi-stipendiary  priest,  who  customarily 
"moonlights,"  had  a  long,  respected  history 
in  the  Church  before  that,  beginning  with  St. 
Paul;  but  there  was  no  opportunity  for  "pro- 
fessional training"  beyond  college.  Therefore, 
few  models  exist  for  extensive  theological 
education  of  non-stipendiary  or  semi-stipendiary 
priests  or  of  lay  leadership. 

It  is  of  the  utmost  importance  that  this 
seminary,  building  on  the  remarkable  success 
of  the  Theological  Education  by  Extension 
program,  look  to  models  of  education  which  can 
provide  ways  of  training  this  new  leadership. 
This  lay  leadership  must  lose  nothing  in  the 
ability  to  think  theologically  or  to  embody  a 
spiritual  depth.  At  the  same  time,  it  must  be 
able  to  function  in  a  Church  that  is  very 
different  from  what  we  have  known  in  our 
recent  past. 

It  is  most  fitting  that  I  share  these  reflec- 
tions upon  the  goals  of  the  School  of  Theology 
as  we  celebrate  our  centennial.  This  is  no  time 


for  nostalgia,  but  it  is  essential  that  we  as  a 
seminary  know  who  we  have  been  and  what 
possibilities  and  promise  this  knowledge  gives 
us  for  the  future. 

As  I  look  at  our  history  and  the  witness  to 
prayer  and  scholarship,  to  social  action  and 
civility,  and  to  pastoral  care  and  a  love  of  beauty, 
I  have  hope. 

These  seeming  contradictions  are  character- 
istic of  some  of  our  heroes:  William  Porcher 
DuBose,  Fleming  James,  Bayard  Hale  Jones, 
George  Myers  and  Francis  Craighill  Brown. 

It  is  the  paradoxical,  ambiguous  history  of 
this  school  that  gives  rise  to  my  hope.  When 
things  are  too  consistent  and  too  neat,  somehow 
there  is  no  room  for  God  to  work  his  surprises. 

My  hope  is  fed  by  the  thought  that  these 
heroes  and  others  like  them  were  men  who  had, 
for  our  graduates,  ambitions  which  were  dimly 
and  sometimes  mistakenly  conceived  and  often 
disappointed,  but  yet  were  born  of  a  faith  that 
what  we  do  here  has  vital  importance  for  the 
future  of  people's  lives,  because  we  educate 
people  who  are  the  instruments  of  God's  possi- 
bilities for  them. 

I  would  much  rather  the  School  of  Theology 
be  known  and  judged  for  its  vision  than  for 
the  broken  condition  which  this  faculty,  this 
student  body,  and  this  community  of  Sewanee 
shares  with  all  humanity. 

In  the  risking  of  our  vision  there  is  space 
for  God  to  work,  and  it's  that  space  in  which 
I  want  you,  the  reader,  and  I,  the  Dean,  to  find 
ourselves  together  in  the  service  of  the  Christ. 


Seminary  Within 
a  University 


by  the  Rev.  John  M.  Gessell 

It  is  doubtful  that  many  members  of  the  Episco- 
pal Church  think  at  once  of  Sewanee_  as  a 
vigorous  climate  in  which  to  further  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Church  and  its  ministries  through 
theological  education.  And  yet  the  School  of 
Theology  has  been  doing  just  that,  often  in  a 
perplexed  relationship  to  the  rest  of  the  Univer- 
sity, for  a  hundred  years. 

The  School  of  Theology  has  clear  obliga- 
tions, not  merely  to  the  University  and  its 
owners,  but  to  the  entire  Christian  enterprise, 
to  meet  the  needs  and  challenges  involved  in 
training  for  Christian  ministries. 

How  well  can  we  meet  these  challenges  here 
at  Sewanee? 

There  are  two  issues,  implied  in  this  question, 
that  are  of  singular  importance  for  theological 
educators.  The  first  is  the  problem  of  the 
context  in  which  theological  education  goes  on. 
The  second  is  the  issue  of  the  personal,  priestly, 
and  professional  development  of  the  student. 

As  to  the  first,  theological  education  cannot 
go  on  in  a  physical  and  intellectual  vacuum.  If 
theology  is  the  scientiae  regina,  the  queen  of 
the  sciences,  it  is  not  thereby  making  an  imperial 
claim  but  rather  claiming  the  irreducible  neces- 
sity for  an  ongoing  conversation  with  the 
humane  arts  and  sciences. 


The  subject  of  theology  is  our  experience 
as  people  in  the  light  of  God's  self-disclosure  and 
of  the  unique  human  capacity  for  faith  in  this 
God  who  so  reveals  Himself. 

This  claim  for  university  context  is  not  a 
novel  one.  It  stands  in  the  central  tradition  of 
Reformed  Christianity. 

In  Calvin's  Geneva  the  Ordinances  called  for 
theological  instruction,  which,  they  recognized, 
depended  on  "the  ancillary  disciplines,  the 
languages  and  humanities."  Our  knowledge  of 
God  and  knowledge  of  man,  then,  cannot 
exist  in  a  vacuum. 

The  School  of  Theology  at  Sewanee,  joined 
to  a  college  of  liberal  arts  and  sciences  in  the 
context  of  a  university,  enjoys  in  principle  the 
opportunity  for  the  sort  of  intellectual  challenge 
and  stimulation  required  for  theological  edu- 
cation at  its  best. 

There  should  be  other  advantages  for  the 
advancement  of  theological  education,  flowing 
from  this  relationship. 

The  central  purposes  of  a  university  are  to 
teach,  to  support  the  creation  of  new  knowledge, 
and  to  disseminate  that  knowledge  to  a  wider 
community. 

Additionally,  a  university  board  of  govern- 
ance is  responsible  to  support  these  central 
purposes  by  protecting  academic  freedom  and 
preventing  exposure  to  financial  disaster. 

As  to  the  second  issue— development  of  the 
student— as  early  as  1946  in  a  study  of  theologi- 
cal education  by  Samuel  Blizzard  of  Princeton, 
it  became  evident  that  the  mere  handing  along 
of  an  intellectual  tradition,  the  simple  transfer 
of  knowledge  from  teacher  to  student,  was  no 
longer  adequate  to  the  needs  of  the  Church's 
ministry  or  of  the  student's. 

The  objectives  of  theological  education 
could  not  be  simply  the  memory  storage  bank, 
nor  even  the  students'  capacity  for  critical 
reflection. 

Thus,  nothing  less  than  the  entire  existence 
of  the  student  was  at  stake.  This  required 
theological  faculties  to  take  seriously  the  educa- 
tion of  the  emotions  and  the  development  of 
skills  for  the  responsible  practice  of  the  ministry. 

The  late  dean  of  Yale  Divinity  School, 
Liston  Pope,  once  said  to  me  that  until  the  mid- . 
twentieth  century  there  had  been  no  funda- 
mental revision  of  the  theological  curriculum 
since  that  of  the  sixteenth  century.  We  have 
witnessed  a  profound  change  in  theological 
education  since  1946. 

The  School  of  Theology  has  been,  if  not  the 
leader  in  judicious  curricular  change,  at  least  in 
the  vanguard.  Its  faculty  are  committed  to 
spending  long  hours  with  students,  and  they  are 
committed  to  continuing  critical  evaluation  of 
the  theological  curriculum  in  light  of  demands 
upon  them  for  an  educational  program  suited 
to  furthering  the  purposes  of  the  Church  and  its 
ministries. 

The  faculty  have  for  years  been  involved  in 
advancing  the  entire  enterprise  of  theological 
education  in  the  Episcopal  Church  and  beyond 
by  giving  and  receiving  insights  through  service 
and  consultation  on  the  national  level. 

Our  experience  during  the  last  quarter  cen- 
tury has  taught  us  the  elements  of  excellence  in 
theological  education.  We  appear  to  enjoy  the 
context  and  the  freedom  required  to  accomplish 
these  things.  The  question  is  whether  we  can  use 
these  lessons  to  move  confidently  into  a  future 
of  greater  vigor  and  increased  competence. 

Before  making  predictions,  let's  look  more 
closely  at  the  record,  at  least  for  the  period  of 
my  17  years  at  Sewanee. 


There  have  been  some  notable  successes 
in  joint  endeavors  between  the  two  faculties  in 
the  University,  such  as  interdisciplinary  seminars 
and  University  colloquia. 

Wherever  these  have  occurred  the  results, 
I  believe,  have  been  to  edify  and  to  elevate  all 
who  took  part.  But  at  the  same  time  such 
occasions  have  often  brought  down  extravagant 
criticism.  Continuing  reciprocity  of  a  formal 
nature  is  minimal. 

On  the  whole,  the  experience  is  disappoint- 
ing, especially  when  compared  with  the  possi- 
bilities. Whether  this  is  due  to  ignorance, 
prejudice,  hostility,  competitiveness,  or  envy 
I  am  not  prepared  to  say. 

But  the  practical  results  have  been  less  than 
what  one  could  have  hoped  for.  The  recom- 
mendations for  interdisciplinary  enterprise  of 
the  Southern  Association's  visiting  team  during 
a  self-study  seem  to  have  had  little  effect.  In 
any  event,  Sewanee  appears  at  times  to  be  insular 
and  isolated  and  in  some  cases  lacking  in  suf- 
ficient educational  vigor  to  keep  some  of  its 
effective  teachers. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  inhibition  to  excellence 
in  theological  education  is  the  most  subtle 
of  all.  The  problem  may  lie  in  part  in  the 
difficulty  which  we  who  live  in  Sewanee  have  in 
identifying  it. 

Partly  it  is  inherent  in  aspects  of  the 
"Southern  tradition,"  partly  in  the  problems 
endemic  to  a  single  company  town.  Some  call 
it  "paternalism";  some  "oppression. "  Yet  it  is 
still  more  complex  than  this— a  matrix,  a  web, 
a  network  of  attitudes  and  influences,  which 
in  the  end  create  lassitude. 

Social  anthropologists  speak  of  "neoteny," 
by  which  they  refer  to  an  observable  state  in 
any  community  characterized  by  the  under- 
development of  adult  traits  such  as  aggressive- 
ness and  autonomy. 

Such  neotenous  behavior  consists  of  actions 
which  diffuse  aggression  and  which  are  sub- 
missive in  stress  situations.  Neotenous  commun- 
ities are  marked  by  high  levels  of  social  con- 
formity and  the  outward  repression  of  strong 
feelings  and  emotions. 

The  negative  results  are  sociological  depend- 
ency and  the  acting  out  indirectly  of  repressed 


Kathy  Galligan 


feelings  and  thoughts.  Penalties  are  placed  on 
autonomous  functioning.  Dialogue  and  debate 
tend  to  be  discouraged. 

Members  of  the  theological  faculty  frequently 
find  themselves  in  conflict  in  such  a  community. 
By  personal  faith  and  theological  conviction 
they  are  committed  to  seeking    a  healthy 
autonomy,  an  inter-dependence  in  act  and 
attitude,  and  to  the  direct  and  responsible  ex- 
pression of  feeling  and  belief.  By  professional 
training  they  are  committed  to  an  active  critical 
role  in  the  University. 

The  narrowing  range  of  options  open  to  a 
neotenous  community,  or  the  failure  to  explore 
wider  ranges  of  possibility  make  people  prison- 
ers in  their  conceptual  and  perceptual  fields. 

The  ultra-conservative  and  the  inflexible 
personality  is  limited  to  a  small  universe  and  to  a 
minimal  potential.  The  failure  to  adapt  and 
change  in  response  to  new  occasions  impairs 
his  ability  to  make  his  contribution  to  the 
whole  community. 

The  "record"  in  recent  years  is  not,  there- 
fore, wholy  reassuring.  Is  there  any  reason  to 
believe  that  the  intellectual  and  emotional 
environment  in  which  the  School  of  Theology 
seeks  to  further  its  task  of  theological  education 
will  change? 

The  evidence  may  be  that  the  abrasion  is 
chronic,  that  the  direction  in  which  theological 
education  in  the  United  States  is  moving  is 
dissonant  with  Sewanee's  ideal.  Pressures,  both 
externally  from  the  theological  community  at 
large  and  internally  from  the  faculty  of  theology, 
have  led  to  careful  consideration  of  the  possi- 
bility of  the  removal  of  the  University's  School 
of  Theology  to  another  center  where  the 
advantages  of  Sewanee  may  be  secured  in  a 
context   where   its   disadvantages   may   be 
minimized. 

Such  a  move,  however,  is  probably  not 
advantageous  at  this  time.  In  any  event  it  would 
seriously  weaken  the  University.  The  future 
requires  the  invigoration  of  Sewanee's  educa- 
tional environment  to  the  advantage  of  both 
faculties,  together  with  a  genuine  commitment 
to  the  continuing  development  of  theological 
education  within  the  context  of  the  liberal 
arts  and  sciences. 


>X^    >^-     ^X-'    ^^^    ""w^    '^^r     'w'     "W^    *^k       »^ 
■^f*-    ^r*    "^^    "^^    '^^    >^^k    '^t'    '^i        ''^f        *^t 

CHANCELLOR'S 
SOCIETY 

Unrestricted  gifts  in  a  single  fiscal  year  totaling 
as  much  as  $]  0,000  constitute  the  basis  of  membership. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Ayres,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Everl  A.  Bancker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jacob  F.  Bryan  III 

George  M.  Billiard,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ogden  D.  Carl  Ion 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Hollis  Fitch 

Robert  D.  Fowler 

Mrs.  Amelia  B.  Frazier 

The  Rev.  Paul  D.  Goddard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Hayes 

The  Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Christoph  Keller,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  t.  King 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Caldwell  Marks 

Mrs.  Jean  Flagler  Matthews 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sheldon  A  Morris 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  Muehlberger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Newton,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Spencer  III 

Posthumous  gifts  and  gifts  in  memory  of 

Jessie  Ball  duPont 

General  &  Mrs.  L.  Kemper  Williams 

Katherine  Greer  Woods 

Granville  Cecil  Woods 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mclvin  R.  Gn 
Alexander  Guerry,  Jr. 
John  P.  Guerry 


H 


D.  Philip  Hamilton 

Joseph  L.  Hargrove 

R.  Clyde  Hargrove 

Mrs.  Reginald  H.  Hargrove 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Morey  Hart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ray  W.  Harvey 

Coleman  A.  Harwell 

Barlow  Henderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Guy  Henley,  Jr. 

Theodore  C.  Heyward,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Horace  G.  Hill,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Basil  Horsfield 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  N.  Howell 

Bob  Hoyt 

Mrs.  Frank  O.  Hunter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Hynson 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  Willi! 


Charles  M.  Jackman  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Jones,.  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Jung,  Jr. 


Edwin  A.  Keeble 
James  G.  Kenan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A. 

Kimbrough,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Henry  T.  Kirby-Smith 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Kirkland 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  O.  Morse  Kochtitzky 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Koza 


Dr.  Lance  C.  Price 
Scott  L.  Probasco,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nelson  Puett 


Hateley  J.  Quincey 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Raoul 

Louis  W.  Rice,  Jr. 

James  D.  Robinson 

William  F.  Rogers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Kyle  Rote,  Jr. 

Charles  H.  Russell,  Jr. 


William  Scanlan,  Jr. 

William  C.  Schoolfield 

Mrs.  Calvin  Schwing 

Joe  M.  Scott,  Jr. 

Mrs.  George  W.  Scudder,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  L.  Sebring,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Kurt  A.  Sepmeier 

Mrs.  Dudley  C.  Sharp 

Robert  E.  Shaw 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Sheller 

William  W.  Sheppard 

William  W.  Sheppard,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  D.  Sloan,  Jr. 

George  Blackwell  Smith 

Herbert  E.  Smith,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  M.  Snellings, 

Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Soper 
Mrs.  Alexander  B.  Spencer,  Jr. 
Dr.  Henry  S.  Spencer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Stamler,  Jr. 


Mrs.  Charles  H.  Stewart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Stoll,  Jr. 

Dr.  William  S.  Stoney,  Jr. 


Charles  E.  Thomas 

Thomas  S.  Tisdale,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Temple  W.  Tutwiler  II 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Vineyard,  Jr. 


w 


Morgan  W.  Walker,  Sr. 

J.  Bransford  Wallace 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Clifford  S.  Waller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Ward 

Warren  K.  Watters 

Dr.  Peter  F.  Watzek 

Henry  0.  Weaver 

Lyman  Webb 

Rev.  Herbert  S.  Wentz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  O.  Morton  Weston,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  U.  Whipple 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  B.  Whitson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Williams 

Mrs.  James  S.  Williams 

Edwin  D.  Williamson 

Mrs.  John  M.  Wolff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Woods 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eben  A.  Wortham 


Y 

Vertrees  Young 


VICE-CHANCELLOR'S 
AND  TRUSTEES'  SOCIETY 

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

Thomas  W.  Clifton 

A  Dr.  M.  Keith  Cox 

Mrs.  Edward  J.  Crawford,  Jr. 


Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Alii] 
Anonymous  (11) 
G.  Patterson  Apperson,  Jr. 
Hon.  Ellis  G.  Arnall 


F.  Clay  Bailey,  Jr. 

Fred  B.  Baldwin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gustave  B.  Baldwin, 

Jr. 
Gustave  B.  Baldwin  111 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Harwell  Barber 
Dr.  Glenn  D.  Barnes 
Dr.  Robert  L.  Bates 
John  T.  Baugh,  Jr. 
Harry  H.  Baulch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  Benedict 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Jefferson  Bennett 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  H.  Berryman 
Harold  E.  Bettle 
Carl  G.  Biehl 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  H.  Blackburn 
Percy  C.  Blackman,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Neill  Boldrick 
Mrs.  Paul  D.  Bowden 
Jacob  F.  Bryan  IV 
J.  C.  Brown  Burch 
Franklin  G.  Burroughs 
Clayton  L.  Burwell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Byerley 


L.  Hardwick  Caldwell 
Mrs.  L.  Hardwick  Caldwell 
Mrs.  Gertrude  H.  Calfee 
Mrs.  W.  C.  Cartinhour 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clement  Chen 
Mrs.  Alexander  F.  Chisholm 


Joseph  A.  Davenport  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ben  M.  Davis 

Clarence  Day 

Dr.  Jane  M.  Day 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wade  H.  Dennis 

Julian  R.  deOvies 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Deutsch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Douglas 

Mrs.  Adrian  Downing 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  E.  Drummond,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  P.  DuBose,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Arthur  B.  Dugan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  E.  Dungan 

Mr.  &.  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  DuPree 


William  F.  Earthman,  Jr. 
Mrs.  L.  Kirk  Edwards 
Harold  Eustis 


Mrs.  W.  S.  Farish 

Mrs.  William  J.  Fike 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malcolm  Fooshee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  T.  Forbes 

Col.  Si  Mrs.  Harry  L.  Fox 

J.  Burton  Frierson,  Jr. 


Joseph  E.  Gardner,  Jr. 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  W.  St.  John  Garwood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  V.  Gillespie 

Augustus  T.  Graydon 

Mr.  (d)  &  Mrs.  Wilmer  M.  Grayson 


Dr.  W.  Henry  Langhorne 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Q.  Langstaff, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marc  L.  Liberman 
Mrs.  Arthur  Lucas 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Lundin 


Memorials 


M 


Rev.  Aubrey  C.  Maxted 

Dr.  James  S.  Mayson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robertson  McDonald 

Mrs.  J.  L.  C.  McFaddin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  McGriff,  Jr. 

Fred  B.  Mewhinney 

Dr.  Heinrich  Meyer  (d) 

Henry  J.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  B.  Milne 

Douglas  J.  Milne 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Moran 

Dr.  Robert  C.  Mumby 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  R.  Murphy 


N 


W.  Michaux  Nash 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Langston  Nelson 

Edward  G.  Nelson 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  I.  Armistead  Nelson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Nelson 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  P.  Nesbit 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Nichols,  Jr. 

H.  B.  Nicholson,  Jr. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marcus  L.  Oliver 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  W.  Osbourne 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Malcolm  Owen 


Dr.  Thomas  F.  Paine,  Jr. 

Ronald  L.  Palmer 

Dr.  A.  Michael  Pardue 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Parker 

Mr.  (d)  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Parker  II 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Z.  Cartter  Patten 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Franklin  D.Pendleton 

James  W.  Perkins,  Jr. 

Earl  V.  Perry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  O.  Scott  Perry 

Louie  M.  Phillips 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  R.  Phillips 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  G.  Potts 


George  R.  &  Monimia  S. 

Alexander 
William  T.  Allen 
D.  O.  Andrews 
Mrs.  Eleanor  Kirby  Armitage 
Robert  M.  Ayres,  Sr. 
George  Bailey 
Alice  Barnes 
Sullivan  Gale  Bedell 
Henry  C.  Bethea 
Jeannette  F.  Bettle 
James  Edgar  Boddy 
Mrs.  Albert  A.  Bonholzer 
Paul  D.  Bowden 
Dr.  U.  B.  Bowden 
James  H.  Bratton 
George  Bright 
Dr.  Stratton  Buck 
Charles  M.  Bull,  Sr. 
Col.  Henry  T.  Bull 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Brown  Burch 
Kenneth  H.  Brown 
Darwin  F.  Carrell 
Sarah  Payne  Cawthon 
William  Davis  Cleveland 
Mrs.  Inez  Collier' 
David  W.  Cooley,  Jr. 
Ola  Belle  Cox 
Victor  Creighton 
Mrs.  Alice  Oliver  Culley 
Rt.  Rev.  E.  P.  Dandridge 
Willie  Brown  Darrah 
Rev.  J.  Paschall  Davis 
Robert  Degen 
James  W.  Derryberry 
Sara  Longino  Dickinson 
Mrs.  Harry  E.  Dodd,  Sr. 
Col.  Wolcott  K.  Dudley 
Arthur  B.  Dugan 
George  Bibb  Edmondson 
Mrs.  Amy  Eggleston 
Willard  Featherstone 
Mrs.  James  V.  Freeman 
Egbert  B.  Freyer 
Mary  L.  Garrison 
Elliot  Goodstein 
Dr.  James  E.  Greene 
Mrs.  Emma  Guldberg 
Mrs.  James  A.  Hamilton 
Guy  T.  Harvey 
Horace  Hankins,  Jr. 
Peyton  Hope,  Jr. 
Louis  C.  Henkel 


Louise  E,  Henkel 

Rev.  Wilmot  S.  Holmes 

Karen  Hoosier 

Frank  O.  Hunter 

John  Thomas  Jordan 

Ardon  B.  Judd 

William  Chase  Kalmbach 

Eugene  M.  Kayden 

Eric  Larson 

Cord  H.  Link 

Laurel  Link 

Agnes  King  Lundin 

Mrs.  Jeanne  Lundy 

Charles  P.  Marks 

Edward  A.  Marshall 

Abbot  C.  Martin 

Barbara  Mattingly 

Daniel  Walker  McBee 

Ernest  H.  McBee 

John  McCrady 

Mrs.  Florence  McCrory 

Jack  Stell  McDaniel 

Mrs.  John  M.  S.  McDonald 

William  McWane 

Mrs.  Mayhew  Beatty  Merrim; 

Bill  Miller 

Julien  Kendrick  Moore 

W.  Towson  Moore 

Charles  Morgan 

Frederick  Miller  Morris 

Joe  Murphy,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Michaux  Nash 

Harold  Scott  Newton 

Mrs.  Helen  Duggan  Nolen 

Dr.  J.  C.  Pegues 

Mrs.  Louie  M.  Phillips 

Robert  Theodore  Phillips 

Russell  Stokes  Ponder 

W.  Nat  Porter 

Harry  Ragle 

Rt.  Rev.  Frederick  F.  Reese 

M.  Dale  Reich,  Jr. 

William  McKenzie  Reynolds 

Charles  M.  Ridgway 

David  M.  Robinson 

Julia  Running 

Wayne  Rush  ton 

Tom  Satterfield 

Mrs.  Joe  Sheldon 

George  A.  Shook 

Louise  Bedell  Simons 

Cecil  Sims,  Jr. 

James  K.  Sledge 


MEMORIALS  (continued) 


Burleson  Smith 
Mrs.  G.  Blackwell  Smith 
Col.  Harold  E.  Sprague,  Sr. 
Rev.  William  S.  Stoney 
John  C.  Sutherland 
Ward  Leon  Sutherland 
Daniel  D.  Schwartz 
John  C.  Stewart 
Dr.  O.  N.  Torian 
Alexander  &  Lillian  Taggart 
Louise  C.  Taylor 
James  F.  Thames 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Thomson 
George  M.  Thorogood 
Gary  F.  Thorpe 
Dr.  Bayly  Turlington 
Thomas  K.  VanZandt 


Thomas  C.  Vaughan 
George  W.  Wallace 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Wallace 
Harry  A.  Wellford 
Paul  Wells 

Rt.  Rev.  E.  Hamilton  West 
Dr.  Alvyn  W.  White 
Mrs.  A.  Morton  Williams 
Edward  J.  Williams 
Archie  S.  Wilson 
George  Raymond  Winn 
Mrs.  George  P.  Winton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Cecil  Woods 
Dean  Word 
Rev.  David  W.  Yates- 
Peter  D.  Young 


BEQUESTS 

Emogene  Chapman  Atwater  ....  $      3,956 

Edith  Mellick  Belshaw 500 

Wilmer  M.  Grayson 1,000 

Ruth  L.  Gwinn 13 

Mrs.  Atlee  Heber  Hoff 7,875 

Frank  O.  Hunter 6,600 

Dr.  Eugene  M.  Kayden 6,540 

Mrs.  John  M.  S.  McDonald 40,296 

Lily  Belknap  Moorman 285,938 

Eugenia  W.  Partridge 317 

Ella  Reese  Phillips 1,000 

Lillian  C.  Reeder 100 

William  M.  Reynolds 300 


BISHOP  QUINTARD  SOCIETY 

Individuals  who  have  contributed  $500-$999  to  the 
University  of  the  South 


Alfred  T.  Airth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  J.  Albrecht 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  M. 

Alexander 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Laurence  R.  Alv 
Mrs.  Robert  M.  Ayres,  Sr. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Barker 

Alfred  Bartles 

Francis  M.  Bass,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Bass 

Mrs.  Arch  D.  Batjer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Baulch,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Houston  Beaumont 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  M.  Benitez 

Dr.  David  M.  Beyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  Blalack 

Thomas  A.  Boardman 

B.  Boyd  Bond 

Mrs.  Catharine  E.  Boswell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Boswell 

Miss  Ethel  Bowden 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Bowers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Boylston 

Benjamin  Brewster 

E.  Bruce  Brooks 

Moultrie  B.  Burns 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Ragland  Dobbins 

Miss  Mary  Lois  Dobbins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  E.  Dodd,  Jr. 

M.  D.  Dryden 

R.  Andrew  Duncan 

James  T.  Dyke 


Dr.  Oscar  M.  Ehrenberg 
Dr.  Dean  B.  Ellithorpe 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  T.  Evans 


Rev.  W.  Thomas  Fitzgerald 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Folbre 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  S.  Fountain,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  R.  Freyer 


James  W.  Gentry,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Lawrence  Gibson 
Col.  &  Mrs.  Edward  D.  Gillespie 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Goodson, 

Jr. 
Drs.  Marvin  &  Anita  Goodstein 
Dr.  Angus  W.  Graham,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  J.  Greeley 
Pat  M.  Greenwood 
Balie  L.  Griffith 


H 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Carmichael 

Rev.  John  Paul  Carter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Cate,  Jr. 

John  C.  Cavett 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Certain 

Eugene  P.  Chambers,  Jr. 

Rev.  Edwin  C.  Coleman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Cooke,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Dudley  Cowley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M  Cravens 

John  R.  Crawford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  S.  Croft,  Jr. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Darnall,  Jr. 

Joel  T.  Daves  III 

Rev.  Lavan  B.  Davis 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Degen 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Hanger 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  W.  Harrison, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  W.  Hedgcock 
Shirley  M.  Helm 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reginald  H. 

Helvenston 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Hendry  III 
James  R.  Hill 
Joseph  H.  Hilsman  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Hine 
Daniel  Lee  Hooper 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reese  H.  Horton 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Hutchinson 

IV 


Dr.  Peter  S.  Irving 


Edwin  M.  Johnston 
Summerfield  K.  Johnston,  Sr. 
Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Girault  M.  Jon 


K 


Dr.  William  C.  Kalmbach,  Jr. 
Dr.  Thomas  S.  Kandul,  Jr. 
Dr.  Ferris  F.  Ketcham 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  Kinnett 


Frank  E.  Lankford 
Mrs.  E.  E.  R.  Lodge 
Mrs.  Hinton  F.  Longir 


M 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  S.  Mann 
Mrs.  Margaret  B.  Marshall  (d) 
Dr.  George  R.  Mayfield,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  McCrady 
David  N.  McCullough,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burrell  O.  McGee 
W.  Floyd  McGee,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Hazel  G.  McKinley 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  Leslie  MaLaurii 
David  L.  McQuiddy,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Janice  B.  Mighton 
Dr.  Fred  N.  Mitchell 


Clarence  Day  Oakley,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  M.  Ogilv 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  Orgill 


Julius  F.  Pabst 
Rev.  Robert  Ray  Parks 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Windsor  M.  Price 
Mrs.  Leonard  W.  Pritchett 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  J.  Howard  W.  Rhys 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lance  Ringhaver 
Mr.  (d)  &  Mrs.  Albert  Roberts,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  Roberts  III 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Scanlan 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  M.  Schaefer 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Fenton  L.  Scruggs 
William  W.  Shaw 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Simmons, 

Jr. 
Mrs.  Agnes  W.  Simpson 
Hon.  Bryan  Simpson 
Rt.  Rev.  Bennett  J.  Sims 
Mrs.  Cecil  Sims 
G.  Archibald  Sterling 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  L.  Sterne 
Rt.  Rev.  Furman  C.  Stough 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  S.  Street 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  O.  Street 


Warren  W.  Taylor 

Rev.  Humbert  A.  Thomas 

Joseph  M.  Thomas  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Rufus  Thompson, 

Jr. 
Rev.  Martin  R.  Tilson 
John  W.  Turner 
William  D.  Tynes,  Jr. 


w 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Warner 

William  C.  Weaver  III 

Mrs.  Marshall  A.  Webb 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  D.  Roderick  Welles 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  H.  Whisler,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Arthur  A.  Williams 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Nick  B.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  E.  Wilson 

Mrs.  Dorothea  R.  Wolf 

Mrs.  J.  Albert  Woods 

Gordon  E.  P.  Wright 


OPERATION:  TASK  FORCE  FOR  COLLEGE 

Unrestricted  Giving  Only) 

Fiscal  Year  1977-78 


No.  in 

No.  of 

Year 

Name  of  Agent 

Class 

Donors 

Dollars 

1900 

Tragitt,  H.  N. 

2 

_ 

$        - 

1901 

"         " 

0 

_ 

_ 

1902 

"         " 

0 

_ 

_ 

1903 

"         " 

0 

_ 

_ 

1904 

"         " 

3 

_ 

_ 

1905 

3 

_ 

_ 

1906 

4 

__ 

_ 

1907 

6 

2 

30 

1908 

"         " 

2 

_ 

_ 

1909 

1 

_ 

_ 

1910 

3 

_ 

_ 

1911 

"         » 

0 

_ 

__ 

1912 

"         " 

7 

_ 

_ 

1913 

0 

_ 

_ 

1914 

ii         n 

3 

_ 

_ 

1915 

ii         ii 

6 

_ 

_ 

1916 

"         " 

9 

3 

310 

1917 

10 

1 

600 

1918 

21 

6 

436 

1919 

13 

6 

1,365 

1920 

Joyner,  Quintard 

18 

13 

3,430 

1921 

Hargrave,  Thomas  E. 

18 

7 

13,013 

1922 

Helvenston,  Reginald 

27 

6 

695 

1923 

Moore,  Maurice 

39 

14 

3,115 

1924 

Kendall,  Ralph    , 

36 

5 

370 

1925 

Shaw,  William 

34 

6 

1,870 

1926 

Ware,  W.  Porter 

56 

23 

16,631 

1927 

Speer,  Ralph 

41 

18 

3,660 

1928 

Crawford,  John 

66 

35 

7,974 

1929 

Schoolfield,  William 

78 

48 

13,228 

1930 

Way,  Roger 

46 

16 

2,220 

1931 

Ezzell,  John  M. 

79 

20 

4,720 

1932 

French,  Julius 

78 

21 

13,070 

1933 

Egleston,  DuBose 

66 

16 

1,405 

1934 

Hart,  R.  Morey 

63 

18 

2,569 

1935 

Harrison,  Edward 

59 

21 

2,772 

1936 

Gibson,  James  D, 

55 

23 

6,360 

1937 

Graydon,  Augustus 

67 

15 

3,227 

1938 

53 

11 

1,617 

1939 

McLaurin,  Leslie 

66 

27 

2,376 

1940 

Edwards,  William  M, 

62 

13 

980 

1941 

Pattillo,  Manning,  Jr. 

66 

20 

13,690 

1942 

Kochtitzky,  O.  Morse 

76 

21 

23,800 

1943 

Lee,  W.  Sperry 

102 

23 

3,837 

1944 

Wagner,  Willard  B.,  Jr. 

76 

5 

425 

1945 

McQueen,  Douglass,  Jr 

60 

10 

2,860 

1946 

61 

8 

626 

1947 

Cate,  James  G. 

81 

19 

1,670 

1948 

Mitchell,  Fred 

72 

16 

2,840 

1949 

Guerry,  John  P. 

153 

40 

22,880 

1950 

Doss,  Richard  B. 

200 

63 

11,177 

1951 

Hopper,  George  W, 

162 

42 

16,766 

1952 

Duncan,  R.  Andrew 

146 

39 

37,795 

1953 

Boylston,  Robert  J, 

136 

49 

11,405 

1954 

Wood,  Leonard  N. 

184 

34 

6,617 

1955 

McPherson,  Alexander 

147 

31 

2,387 

1956 

Murray,  Robert  M, 

167 

37 

20,936 

1957 

Damall,  Thomas  S. 

161 

30 

4,178 

1968 

Black,  Thomas 

145 

18 

2,747 

1959 

Steber,  Gary  D. 

166 

26 

6,818 

1960 

Harrison,  Howard  W. 

163 

34 

12,930 

1961 

Burns,  W.  Thomas 

186 

30 

5,740 

1962 

Turner,  W.  Landis 

148 

35 

2,095 

1963 

Pinkley,  Wallace  R. 

193 

40 

3,570 

1964 

Wallace,  Allen 

206 

89 

4,865 

1965 

Koger,  James  A. 

223 

44 

5,758 

1966 

Peake,  John  Day,  Jr. 

210 

38 

2,266 

1967 

Cavert,  Peterson 

249 

61 

8,443 

1968 

Rue,  Thomas  S. 

219 

60 

2,747 

1969 

Charles,  Randolph  C,  J 

.  262 

60 

3,791 

1970 

Ison,  Eric 

263 

43 

2,801 

1971 

Stringer,  Warner 

260 

52 

1,738 

1972 

Lodge,  Henry  W. 

223 

67 

1,769 

1973 

Ford,  Margaret 

358 

59 

1,964 

1974 

Woodbery,  Thomas  D. 

261 

60 

1,354 

1975 

Coleman,  Robert  T. 

313 

39 

1,277 

1976 

Shelton,  Billy  Joe 

346 

74 

1,461 

1977 

DuBose,  William  in 

326 

88 

1,319 

TOTALS 

8,006 

1,865     $ 

362,957 

CENTURY  CLUB 


Individuals  who  have  contributed  $100-$499  to  the 
University  of  the  South 


Homer  Boggs 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  R.  Boling 

Hon.  Richard  W.  Boiling 

Albert  A.  Bonholzer 

Rev.  Robert  H.  Bonner 

Miss  Ezrene  F.  Bouchelle 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Boyd 

Sterling  M.  Boyd 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  P.  Bradford 

C.  H.  Bradley 

Capt.  James  F.  Brady 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  A.  Bragg 

Dr.  Lucien  E.  Brailsford 

Miss  Emma  B.  Brasseaux 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  H.  Bralton,  Jr. 

John  Bratton,  Jr. 

John  G.  Bratton 

Col.  4  Mrs.  William  D.  Bratton 

J.  Richard  Braugh 

H.  Payne  Breazeale  III 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  A. 

Breckenridge 
Joseph  A.  Bricker 
Dr.  William  F.  Bridgers 
Dr.  George  A.  Brine 
Thomas  E.  Britt 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Maurice  V.  Brooks 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  M.  Brown 
Mrs.  Arthur  C.  Brown 
Clinton  G.  Brown,  Jr. 
H.  Frederick  Brown,  Jr. 
Rt.  Rev.  James  B.  Brown 
William  K.  Bruce 
Rev.  James  R.  Brumby  III 
Bradley  F.  Bryant 
W.  Chauncy  Bryant 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Walter  D.  Bryant,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Bryson,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Bugbee 
Robert  E.  Bulford 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  0.  Bullock 
Michael  T.  Bullock 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  William  R.  Bullock 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  A.  Burdette 
Dr  C.  Benton  Burns 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanyarne  Burrows, 


Paul  T.  Abrams 

John  P.  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  E.  Adams 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  M.  L.  Agnew,  Jr. 

Dr.  David  Wyatt  Aiken 

Claud  E.  Aikman 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  0.  Alden,  Jr. 

John  Alexander,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  H.  Bennett  Alford,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Carnot  R.  Allen 

David  S.  Allen 

Dr.  Harvey  W.  Allen 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Carson  L.  Alley 

Paul  S.  Amos 

Halstead  T.  Anderson 

R.  Thad  Andress  II 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  E.  Andrews 

Anonymous  (1) 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Philip  P.  Ardery 

Conrad  P.  Armbrechtll 

Miss  Deborah  K.  Armstrong 

Dr.  W.  Mark  Armstrong 

Alvan  S.  Arnall 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  G.  Dewey  Arnold 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  W.  Klinton  Arnold 

Rev.  William  Asger 

Dr.  Henry  A.  Atkinson 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Herschel  R. 

Mrs.  David  C.  Audibert 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  M.  Avent 

Francis  B.  Avery,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Donald  M.  Axleroad 

Mrs.  Atlee  B.  Ayres 


Dr.  R.  Huston  Babcock 

Charles  B.  Bailey,  Jr. 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Seott  F.  Bailey 

Dr.  T.  Dee  Baker 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Milton  C.  Baldridge 

Peter  A.  Baldridge 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  William  J.  Ball 

W.  Moultrie  Ball 

D.  Paul  Banks,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Norris  H.  Barbre 

Charles  D.  Baringer 

Walter  G.  Barnes 

William  H.  Barnes 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  H.  Grady  Barrett,  Jr. 

Rev.  Harold  E.  Barrett 

Charles  H.  Barron,  Jr. 

Rev.  Robert  F.  Bartusch 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  A.  Scott  Bates 

Hon.  William  O.  Beach,  Jr. 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Olin  G.  Beall 

Martin  E.  Bean 

R.  Crawford  Bean 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  I.  Croom  Beatty  IV 

J.  Guy  Beatty 

James  G.  Beavan 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bob  Beckham 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  George  C.  Bedell 

Dr.  Cary  A.  Behle 

Rev.  Ernest  F.  Bel 

Rev.  Lee  A.  Belford 

C.  Ray  Bell 

John  E.  Bell 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Reed  Bell 

W.  Warren  Belser,  Jr. 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Harvey  W.  Bender 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Karl  B.  Benkwith 

Edwin  L.  Bennett 

C.  Edward  Berry 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Cyril  Best 

W.  Harold  Bigham 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Tremaine  Billings 

Jr. 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Binnicker 

Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  P.  Binnington 
Dr.  E.  Barnwell  Black 
George  B.  Black 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Black 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Ross  H.  Blackstock 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Newell  Blair 
Robert  M.  Blakely 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Wyatt  H.  Blake  III 


Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Burton 

Lewis  C.  Burwell,  Jr. 

Rev.  Canon  &  Mrs.  Fred  J.  Bush 

John  W.  Buss 

Rev.  James  S.  Butler 


Thomas  A.  Caldwell,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Eugene  E.  Callaway 

Dr.  Ben  F.  Cameron,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Douglas  W.  Cameron 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  David  B.  Camp 

Harry  W.  Camp 

Thomas  A.  Camp  4  Ms.  Karen  A. 

Pitts 
Mrs.  Laura  Fenner  Campbell 
Tom  C.  Campbell 
John  D.  Canale,  Jr. 
John  D.  Canale  III 
Rev.  J.  Daryl  Canfill 
Albert  E.  Carpenter,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  W.  Plack  Carr,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Jesse  L.  Carroll,  Jr. 
Louis  L.  Carruthers 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Carson,  Jr. 
Charles  C.  Cauttrell,  Jr. 
Rev.  Walter  W.  Cawthorne 
Rt.  Rev.  Frank  S.  Cerveny 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  David  A.  Chadwick 
Pierre  R.  Chalaron 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Roland  J.  Champagne 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  G.  Champlin 

Jr. 
George  L.  Chapel 
Horn.  &  Mrs.  Chester  C.  Chattin 
J.  D.  Picksley  Cheek 
Rev.  Canon  C.  Judson  Child,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Stuart  R.  Childs 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  John  Chipman 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  O.  Beirne  Chisolm 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  B.  Chitty,  Jr. 
George  W.  Chumbley 
Rt.  Rev.  Roger  H.  Cilley 
Thomas  A.  Claiborne 


TOP  CLASSES  IN  OPERATION 
By  Percentage 

TASK  FORCE 

ACADEMY: 

Class 

Agent 

% 

Dollars 

1911 
1916 
1925 
1915 
1917 
1922 

W.  Porter  Ware 

DuVal  Cravens 
W.  Porter  Ware 

40 
38 
35 
33 
33 
33 

$     310 
1,050 
1,937 
1,030 
2,573 
1,585 

(38  classes  showed  percentage  increases  ove 
previous  year  and  40  classes  showed  dollar 

rthe 
ncreases.) 

COLLEGE: 

Class 

Agent 

% 

Dollars 

1920 
1928 
1929 
1917 
1927 

Quintard  Joyner 
John  Crawford 
William  Schoolfield 
The  Rev.  H.  N.  Tragitt 
Ralph  Speer 

72 
63 
59 

46 

44 

$  3,430 

7,974 

13,228 

1,365 

3,650 

(19  classes  showed  percentage  increa 
year  and  34  classes  showed  dollar  inc 

r  previous 
) 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  C.  Clapp 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  P.  Clark 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ross  B.  Clark  II 

George  G.  Clarke 

Dr.  Henri  deS.  Clarke 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Kenneth  E.  Clarke 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  William  E.  Clarkson 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Wade  M.  Cline 

Dr.  John  M.  Coats  IV 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Cobbs 

Mrs.  John  H.  Cobbs 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Nicholas  H.  Cobbs,  Ji 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  William  G.  Cobey 

Milton  C.  Coburn 

Steven  K.  Cochran 

Emory  Cocke 

Mrs.  Arthur  C.  Cockett 

Carl  H.  Cofer,  Jr. 

Rev.  Cuthbert  W.  Colbourne 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bayard  M.  Cole 

John  S.  Collier 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  A.  C.  Collins 

Very  Rev.  David  B.  Collins 

Leighton  H.  Collins 

Mrs.  Rupert  M.  Colmore,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ledlie  W.  Conger,  Jr. 

Dr.  David  C.  Conner 

Charles  D.  Conway 

Lt.  Col.  4  Mrs.  Peyton  E.  Cook 

Rev.  Richard  R.  Cook 

William  H.  Coon,  Jr. 

George  P.  Cooper 

Miss  Lorayne  H.  Corcoran 

James  F.  Corn,  Jr. 

Henry  C.  Cortes,  Jr. 

Dr.  H.  Brooks  Cotten 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Couch 

Barring  Coughlin 

Mrs.  Francis  J.  Craig 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Donald  R.  Crane,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  DuVal  G.  Cravens,  Ji 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  J.  Fain  Cravens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rutherford  R. 

Cravens  II 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Walter  J.  Crawford 
Randolph  U.  Crenshaw 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  B.  Crockford, 

Sr. 
Edward  B.  Crosland 
Jackson  Cross 
Rev.  John  W.  Cruse. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Spencer  L.  Cullen 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Richard  K.  Cureton 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  George  Curt 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Cushman 


Mr.  4  Mrs.  Richard  L.  Dabney 

Herbert  Talbot  D'Alemberte 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  David  R.  Damon 

Rev.  Hal  S.  Daniell,  Jr. 

Count  Darling  III 

Edward  H.  Darrach,  Jr. 

Fred  K.  Darragh,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  R.  Davidson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Latham  W.  Davis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Maclin  P.  Davis,  Jr. 

Daniel  S.  Dearing 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edmond  T.  deBary 

Geralrf=L.  DeBlois 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bertram  C.  Dedman 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Lloyd  J.  Deenik 

J.  Stovall  de  Graffenried 

Michael  J.  DeMarko 

George  S.  Dempster 

CDR  Everett  J.  Dennis 

Bruce  S.  Denson 

Joseph  B.  deRoulhac 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Frederick  D.  DeVall  III 

Col.  Earl  H.  Devanny,  Jr.  (d) 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Dewey 

Rev.  Canon  James  P.  DeWolfe,  Jr. 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Phillip  W.  DeWolfe 

Brooke  S.  Dickson 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  R.  Earl  Dicus 

Dr.  Fred  F.  Diegmann 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  J.  Homer  Dimon  III 

Dr.  Richard  B.  Donaldson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  T.  Donoho, 


Jr. 


Th 


E.  Doss  III 
Mrs.  Walter  B.  Dossett 
J.  Andrew  Douglas 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  John  S.  Douglas,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  W.  R.  Dowlen 
Cole  Downing 
David  S.  DuBose 
D.  St.  Pierre  DuBose 
Mrs.  Wolcott  K.  Dudley 
Edmund  B.  Duggan 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  E.  D.  Dumas 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bruce  C.  Dunbar 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Prescott  N.  Dunbar 
Daniel  D.  Duncan  III 
Rt.  Rev.  James  L.  Duncan 
John  H.  Duncan 
Dr.  Ensor  R.  Dunsford,  Jr. 


Joe  W.  Earnest 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Redmond  R.  Eason 

Jr. 
Benjamin  C.  Eastwood 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Everett  Eaves,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  L.  Ebaugh,  Jr. 


Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  C.  Eby 
Mrs.  Florence  A.  Edwards 
B.  Purnell  Eggleston 
Dr.  DuBose  Egleston 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Roy  O.  Elam 
Rt.  Rev.  4  Mrs.  Hunley  A. 

Elebash 
Mrs.  Douglas  F.  Elliott 
George  B.  Elliott 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Eric  H.  Ellis 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  E.  M.  Ellis 
Stanhope  E.  Elmore,  Jr. 
William  B.  Elmore 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Engsberg 
A.  L.  Entwistle 
Fred  W.  Erschell,  Jr. 
Louis  S.  Estes 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  James  T.  Ettien 
Robert  F.  Evans 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Gordon  O.  Ewin 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  M.  Ezzell 


Rev.  4  Mrs.  Frank  F.  Fagan  III 

Clayton  H.  Farnham 

Roger  V.  Farquhar  (d) 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Darwin  S.  Fenner 

James  H.  Fenner 

H.  Rugeley  Ferguson 

Joseph  E.  Ferguson,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ralph  N.  Ferguson 

Mrs.  Evalyn  S.  Fields 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Andrew  G.  Finlay,  Jr. 

Hon.  Kirkman  G.  Finlay,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Finley 

Mrs.  P.  H.  Fitzgerald 

Frederick  A.  Fletcher 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  V.  Flowers 

Maj.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Floyd 

Rev.  James  Harold  Flye 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Flynn 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Harry  D.  Foard 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Louis  R.  Fockele 

Rt.  Rev.  4  Mrs.  William  H. 

Folwell 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Foreman 
Dudley  C.  Fort 
Robert  W.  Fort 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Halcott  P.  Foss 
John  R.  Foster 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Foster,  Jr. 
J.  Russell  Frank 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Felder  J.  Frederick  III 
Judson  Freeman 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Sollace  M.  Freeman 
Frederick  R.  Freyer,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  G.  Archer  Frierson  II 


Robert  L.  Gaines 

Kent  Gamble 

Hugh  E.  Gardenier  III 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Andrew  W.  Gardner 

Rev.  Thomas  G.  Garner,  Jr. 

Charles  P.  Garrison 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Gaskin  III 

John  Gass 

Ian  F.  Gaston 

Rt.  Rev.  W.  Fred  Gates,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  W.  Gentry 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Norman  L.  George,  Jr. 

Lt.  Col.  4  Mrs.  W.  A.  Gericke 

Rev.  John  M.  Gessell 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  D.  Gibson 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Bruce  Gibson 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Gilbert  F.  Gilchrist 

William  M.  Given,  Jr. 

Hon.  4  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Gladney, 

Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Glass 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Franklin  E.  Glass,  Jr. 
Robert  Lee  Glenn  III 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  William  W.  L.  Glenn 
Harold  L.  Glover 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Mortimer  W.  Glover 
M.  Feild  Gomila 
Romualdo  Gonzalez 
Dr.  Charles  E.  Goodman,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  McB. 

Goodrum 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Mercer  Goodson 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Elmer  C.  Goodwin, 

Jr. 
Mrs.  George  M.  Goodwin 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Richard  M.  Goodwin 
Jack  E.  Gordon,  Jr. 
Rt.  Rev.  Harold  C.  Gosnell 
Henry  V.  Graham 
Dr.  Courtland  P.  Gray 


Illustrations  for  the  list  of  donors 
are  from  this  year's  Sewanee  Summer 
Music  Center. 


David  W.  Gray 

Rt.  Rev.  Sc  Mrs.  Duncan  M. 

Gray,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Dawson  F.  Gray 
Rev.  Duff  Green 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Green,  Jr. 
R.  Duff  Green 
Lt.  Col.  Sc  Mrs.  Stephen  D. 

Green 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Greer,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  C.  Gregg 
Rev.  Edward  Meeks  Gregory  . 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Griffin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Griffin,  Jr. 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Donald  W.  Griffis 
James  W.  Grisard 
T.  Beverly  Grizzard 
Dr.  William  B.  Guenther 
Philip  H.  Gwynn 


J.  Conway  Hail 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stacy  A.  Haines,  Jr. 

Winfield  B.  Hale,  Jr. 

Rev.  George  J.  Hall 

Jerome  G.  Hall 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Hall 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  O.  Morgan  Hall 

Dr.  Thomas  B.  Hall 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Ham 

Van  Eugene  G.  Ham 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Hamilton, 

Jr. 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  George  Hoover 

Hamler 
Burton  B.  Hanbury,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harry  W.  Hansen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Shelby  T.  Harbison 
Rev.  Durrie  B.  Hardin 
Quintin  T.  Hardtner,  Jr. 
Col.  Robert  P.  Hare  III 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Hargrave 
James  W.  Hargrove 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  R.  Michael  Harnett 
Rev.  Walter  Harrelson 
Mrs.  Eugene  O.  Harris,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burwell  C.  Harrison 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Harrison 
Rev.  Edward  H.  Harrison 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  W.  Harrison 
Mrs.  John  W.  Harrison 
Joseph  E.  Hart,  Jr. 
Richard  M.  Hart,  Jr. 
William  B.  Harvard,  Jr. 
William  B.  Harwell 
Dr.  William  B.  Harwell,  Jr. 
Edwin  I.  Hatch 
Dr.  Edwin  I.  Hatch,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Caldwell  L.  Haynes, 

Jr. 
Rt.  Rev.  E.  Paul  Haynes 
Brian  J.  Hays 
Robert  B.  Hays,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Hazel,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Holman  Head 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  W.  Heath 


Harold  H.  Helm 

John  L.  Helm 

Smith  Hempstone,  Jr. 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Henderson 

Rev.  G.  Kenneth  G.  Henry 

Dr.  G.  Selden  Henry 

Rt.  Rev.  Sc  Mrs.  Willis  R.  Henton 

Rev.  W.  Fred  Herlong 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  F.  Herring 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Lloyd  R.  Hershberger 

Dr.  W.  Andrew  Hibbert,  Jr. 

Mrs.  James  E.  Hiers 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Higgins 

Rev.  John  W.  Hildebrand 

Claude  M.  Hill 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Hill  III 

Lewis  H.  Hill  III 

Henning  Hilliard 

David  R  Hillier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harvey  H.  Hillin 

Mrs.  Benjamin  D.  Hodges 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Billy  Hodges 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C.  Hodgkins 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Hodnett 

Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Helmut  Hoelzer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Stokely  Holland 

Robert  A.  Holloway 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Wayne  J.  Holman,  Jr. 

Dr.  Wayne  J.  Holman  III 

Mrs.  A.  William  Holmberg 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burnham  B.  Holmes 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  H.  Holmes 

Miss  Sidney  Holmes 

Very  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Urban  T. 

Holmes 
Col.  Sc  Mrs.  William  M.  Hood 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elbert  Hooper 
George  W.  Hopper 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Jack  F.  G.  Hopper 
Col.  &  Mrs.  Harold  A.  Hornbarger 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reagan  Houston  III 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Howard 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Howell  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pembroke  S.  Huckins 
Stanton  E.  Huey,  Jr. 
C.  Joseph  Hughes 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Herschel  Hughes 
Stewart  P.  Hull 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Bruce  0.  Hunt 
Charles  W.  Hunt 
Dr.  Warren  H.  Hunt  III 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Hunt 
Robert  J.  Hurst 
Robert  C.  Hynson 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Addison  Ingle 


Harold  E.  Jackson 

Dr.  Harold  P.  Jackson 

Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Jarrell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  G.  Jockusch 

David  C.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fletcher  G.  Johnson 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mark  T.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  D.  S.  Johnson 

Richard  M.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Johnston 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Everett  H.  Jones 

George  W.  Jones  III 

Grier  P.  Jones 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Ackland  Jones 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Milnor  Jones 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Monte  Jones 

Vernon  M.  Jones 

Rt.  Rev.  William  A.  Jones 

Dr.  R.  O.  Joplin 

Dr.  John  C.  Jowett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Quintard  Joyner 

R.  Critchell  Judd 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  A.  DuBose  Juhan 


K 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Kauffman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Hugh  Kean,  Jr. 

Richard  D.  Keller 

C.  Richard  Kellermann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  Kellermann 

Rev.  Joseph  L.  Kellermann 

William  E.  Kelley 

Lt.  Gen.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Kepne 

Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  C.  Briel  Keppler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  H.  Kerr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marion  M.  Kerr 

Chap.  (Capt.)  Charles  L.  Keyser 

Rev.  Sc  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Kiblinger 

Oscar  M.  Kilby 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Kildgore 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  A.  Kimball,  Jr. 

Dr.  Edward  B.  King 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  James  A.  King,  Jr. 

Samuel  C.  King,  Jr. 

John  G.  Kirby 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Reynold  M. 

Kirby-Smith,  Jr. 
Will  P.  Kirkman 
Miss  Florida  Kissling 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lowry  F.  Kline 
Capt.  Sc  Mrs.  Wendell  F.  Kline 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  W.  Kneisly 
Harwood  Koppel 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  James  P.  Kranz,  Jr. 
Dr.  Bruce  M.  Kuehnle 


Stanley  P.  Lachman 

Kenneth  R.  Lacy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  Laine 

J.  Payton  Lamb 

Very  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Richard  T. 

Lambert 
Dr.  William  A.  Lambeth,  Jr. 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Lancaster 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Duncan  M.  Long 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  S.  LaRose 
Erwin  D.  Latimer  III 
Rev.  John  A.  Lawrence 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Beverly  R.  Laws 
G.  W.  Leach,  Jr. 
Robert  Leach,  Jr. 
Thomas  A.  Lear 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Valentine  Lee,  Jr. 
Lewis  Swift  Lee 
Scott  J.  Lee 
W.  Sperry  Lee 
Miss  Katherine  Lesslie 
Dr.  Robert  H.  Lewis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tandy  G.  Lewis 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Stiles  B.  Lines 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Lockhart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  W.  Lodge 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  Logan 
Palmer  R.  Long 
Alexander  P.  Looney 
Douglass  R.  Lore 
Prof.  &  Mrs.  Philip  J.  Lorenz 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  Lowe 
Mrs.  John  Marvin  Luke  (d) 
Mrs.  William  V.  Luker 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Hope  Henry  Lumpkin, 

Jr. 
Harris  G.  Lyman 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Howell  J.  Lynch 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  George  L.  Lyon,  Jr. 
Rev.  Arthur  L.  Lyon-Vaiden 
Mrs.  Evelyn  K.  Lyon-Vaiden 


M 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  L.  Mabry 
Marion  S.  MacDowell 
Kenneth  A.  MacGowan,  Jr. 


Fleet  F.  Magee 
Miss  Susan  A.  Magette 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Shirley  Majors 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Frank  B.  Mangum 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Duncan  Y.  Manley 
V.  Wesley  Mansfield  III 
Dr.  John  H.  Marchand,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Norval  Marr 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  B.  Marsh 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thad  N.  Marsh 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  M.  Lee  Marston 
Dr.  &  Mrs,  Benjamin  F.  Martin 
Rev.  Sc  Mrs.  Franklin  Martin 
Harvey  S.  Martin 
Mrs.  Roger  A.  Martin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Stevadson  Massey 
Mrs.  Young  M.  Massey 
Mrs.  Henry  P.  Matherne 
C.Michael  Matkin 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Maurer 
Owen  F.  McAden 
Joseph  P.  McAllister 
W.  Duncan  McArthur,  Jr. 
Joe  David  McBee 
Ralph  H.  McBride 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Clarence  McCall 
Mr.  ■&  Mrs.  Guy  W.  McCarty,  Jr. 
Dr.  Mark  R.  McCaughan 
r  Paul  S.  McConnell 
Mrs.  J.  Brian  McCormick 
Hunter  McDonald,  Jr. 
Mrs.  William  McDonald,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  James  M.  McDuff 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  J.  Russell  McElroy, 

Jr. 
James  L.  C.  McFaddin,  Jr. 
Miss  Maury  McGee 
Ralph  W.  McGee 
W.  Farris  McGee 
Dr.  H.  Coleman  McGinnis 
F.  K.  McGowan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Earl  M.  McGowin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  McGriff  III 
Ch.  (Maj.)  John  R.  McGrory,  Jr. 
Rev.  William  N.  McKeachie 
Thomas  M.  McKeithen 
Dr.  W.  Shands  McKeithen,  Jr. 
William  P.  McKenzie 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Robert  M.  McKey 
James  T.  McKinstry 
David  F.  McNeeley 
Douglass  McQueen,  Jr. 
Col.  Sc  Mrs.  Eugene  B.  Mechling.Jr. 
Samuel  W.  Meek,  Jr. 
Joe  S.  Mellon 
Robert  S.  Mellon 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  George  R.  Mende 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Albert  Menefee,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Meulenberg,  Jr. 
Rev.  Fred  L.  Meyer 
Dr.  Francis  G.  Middleton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arnold  L.  Mignery 
Alfred  Miller  III 
Dr.  George  John  Miller 
David  P.  Milling 
Hendree  B.  Milward 
John  V.  Miner 
Lucian  W.  Minor 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Mitchell,  Jr. 
George  P.  Mitchell 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  I.  S.  Mitchell  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Montague 
James  W.  Moody,  Jr. 
Theodric  E.  Moor,  Jr. 
A.  Brown  Moore 
Arnold  C.  Moore 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  A.  Moore' 
Mrs.  Robert  A.  Moore 
Rev.  Robert  J.  Moore 
Rev.  W.  Joe  Moore 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  William  W.  Moore 
Lynn  C.  Morehouse 
Joseph  P.  Morgan 
Ms.  Mary  H.  Morgan 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  William  C.  Morrell 
Mrs.  Frederick  M.  Morris 
Hon.  &  Mrs.  Martin  E.  Morris 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  William  H.  Morse 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Mulkin 
Rev.  J.  Gary  Mull 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  G.  Mullen,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Murfree 
Daniel  B.  Murray 
Rt.  Rev.  George  M.  Murray 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Murray,  Jr. 
Edward  E.  Murrey,  Jr. 
Dr.  W.  Harwell  Murrey 
deRosset  Myers 
Rev.  Henry  L.  H.  Myers 
Tedfred  E  Myers  III 


N 


Edward  C.  Nash 

William  B.  Nauts 

Hon.  James  N.  Neff 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Nelson,  Jr. 

Miss  Elspia  Nelson 

Paul  N.  Neville 

Miss  Margaret  E.  Newhall 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Hubert  A.  Nicholson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Nicholson 

Francis  C.  Nixon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Noe,  Jr. 

Hayes  A.  Noel,  Jr. 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Norton 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  M.  Nowell 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Nummy,  Sr. 


Mrs.  James  C.  Oates 

Glynn  Odom 

L.  W.  Oehmig 

Mrs.  L.  W.  Oehmig 

Rev.  Sc  Mrs.  Dwight  E.  Ogier,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  Oliver 

Rev.  John  Shunsaku  Ono 

Dr.  George  E.  Orr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Park  H.  Owen,  Jr. 

Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Hubert  B.  Owens 

Joseph  A.  Owens  II 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Packer 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  J.  Allen  Pahmeyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  L.  Paine 

William  T.  Parish,  Jr. 

Frank  H.  Parke 

Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  J.  D.  Parker 

Samuel  E.  Parr,  Jr. 

Ben  H.  Parrish 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  D.  Paschall 

James  E.  Patching,  Jr. 

James  E.  Patching  III 

C.  Louis  Patten 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  T.  Patten 

Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  Manning  M.  Pattillo,  Jr. 

Lt.  Col.  (M.D.)  4  Mrs.  John  P. 

Patton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  O.  Patton,  Jr. 
Dr.  John  G.  Paty,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Francis  C.  Payne 
John  W.  Payne  III 
William  G.  Pecau 
Frank  D.  Peebles,  Jr. 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  John  G.  Penson 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Henry  K.  Perrin 
Mrs.  Howard  K.  Perrin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  C.  Perry 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Y.  Perry 
Robert  O.  Persons,  Jr. 
Stanley  D.  Petter 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  James  R.  Pettey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Peyton  III 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  P.  Henry  Phelan,  Jr. 
Donald  T.  W.  Phelps 
William  M.  Phillips 
Joseph  N.  Pierce 
Mrs.  Raymond  C.  Pierce 
Dr,  Sc  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Pierce 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  L.  B.  Pinkerton 
Dr.  Rex  Pinson,  Jr. 
Robert  H.  Pitner 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Roland  T.  Pixley 
Charles  A.  Poelnitz,  Jr. 
Rev.  Thomas  R.  Polk 
Mrs.  Russell  Stokes  Ponder 
George  M.  Pope 
Thomas  H.  Pope,  Jr. 
W.  Haigh  Porter 
Edgar  L.  Powell 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Fitzhugh  K.  Powell 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Sam  M.  Powell,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  L.  Powers 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  James  B.  Pratt 
Mrs.  Julius  A.  Pratt 
Frederick  F.  Preaus 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Price 
Lewis  D.  Pride  (d) 
Dr.  Sc  Mrs.  William  M.  Priestley 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  P.  Lee  Prout 
John  W.  Prunty 
Mrs.  Charles  McD.  Puckette 
Dr.  S.  Elliott  Puckette,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  E.  Puckette 
Mr.  Sc  Mrs.  Robert  Pugh 


Century  C      •  (continued) 


Q 

Mr  &  Mrs. 
Ill 

R 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  Bayard  S.  Tynes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  C.  Tyrrell 


Brace  A.  Racheter 
Jesse  D.  Rag.-.ri 
James  B.  Ragland 
Wynne  Ragland 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hcinrich  J.  Ramm 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  R.  Ramsay 
James  R.  Rash,  Jr. 
Rev.  Robert  E.  Ratelie 
Joseph  M.  Rector  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  D.  Reeves 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  F.  Reitl 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Roddcy  Reid,  Jr. 
Stephen  H.  Reynolds 
Dr.  Edmund  Rhe'li/Jr.  ' 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Rhoads 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Shirley  P.  Rhoton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Rice 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rutleclge  St.  John  Rii 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Richards 
.  Henry  B.  Richardson, 


.  &  Mr; 


J.  Bri 


Rich;. 


Miss  Elizabeth  J.  Ricketts 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Riggs 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  P.  Riley 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  A.  Blevins  Rittenberry 

Edward  G.  Roberts,  Jr. 

James  K.  Roberts 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Roberts,  Jr. 

William  E.  Roberts 

Morgan  M.  Robertson 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  V.  Gene  Robinson 

Franklin  E.  Robson 

William  F.  Roeder,  Jr. 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  David  S.  Rose 

Thomas  A.  Rose,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  L.  Rosenthal 

Charles  Alan  Ross 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Ross 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Ross,  Sr. 

Paul  D.  Ross 

Maj.  &  Mrs.  Jack  A.  Royster,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rollins  S.  Rubsamen 

Peter  M.  Rudolph 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Rue 

William  H.  Rue,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.  A.  Rushton 

Dr.  Howard  H.  Russell,  Jr. 

Col.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Russey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bryan  M.  Rust 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  N.  Rust  III 

Thomas  L.  Rust 


Whitson  Sadler 

Tassey  R.  Salas 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Salmon.Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Sample 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  A.  Samson 

Capt.  Edward  K.  Sanders 

James  O.  Sanders  III 

Rt.  Rev.  William  E.  Sanders 

Royal  K.  Sanford 

Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Sanford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Tupper  Saussy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Flint  Sawtelle 

Claude  M.  Scarborough,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Scheu,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Lorraine  B.  Schlatter 

Alfred  C.  Schmutzer,  Jr. 

D.  Dudley  Schwartz,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Daniel  D.  Schwartz 

James  M.  Scott 

Mrs.  William  F.  Seith 

Hon.  Armistead  I.  Selden,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Semmer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  V.  Pierre  Serodino,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  G.  Seymour,  Jr. 

R.  P.  Shapard,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vernon  Sharp 

Mrs.  Wiley  H.  Sharp,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Shasteen 

Col.  Joe  H.  Sheaxd 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Shepherd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alex  B.  Shipley,  Jr. 

Rt.  Rev.  Lemuel  B.  Shirley 

Miss  Beatrice  E.  Shober 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Shuffield 


Edgar  O.  Silver 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Preston  M.  Simpson 

Mrs.  Richard  H.  Simpson 

Mrs.  James  E.  Sinclair 

J.  Noland  Singletary 

James  J.  Sirmans 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Skinner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Sloan 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Carter  Smith 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Clyde  Smith 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Colton  M.  Smith  III 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Henley  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  W.  Smith,  Jr. 

Dr.  Josiah  H.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lindsay  C.  Smith 

Mrs.  Mapheus  Smith 

Rauland  P.  Smith 

William  H.  Smith 

Rev.  William  L.  Smith,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Orland  C.  Smitherman 

Frederick  J.  Smythe 

H.  Lamed  Snider 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  K.  Snouffer, 

Jr. 
Dr.  Jerry  A.  Snow 
Rev.  Charles  D.  Snowden 
Charles  D.  Snowden,  Jr. 
J.  Morgan  Soaper 
John  C.  Solomon 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Speck 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  J.  Speer,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  L.  Speights 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Spence 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Boyd  Spencer 
Mrs.  Ruth  King  Stanford 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Stansel 
Alan  B.  Steber 
Edward  M.  Steelman,  Jr. 
Jack  W.  Steinmeyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  L.  Stephenson 
Edgar  A.  Stewart 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  J.  Rufus  Stewart 
Mrs.  Marshall  B.  Stewart 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  William  C. 

Stewart 
Dr.  William  C.  Stiefel,  Jr. 
Very  Rev.  &  Mrs.  James  Stirling 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mercer  L.  Stockell 
T.  Price  Stone 
Carl  B.  Stoneham 
Laurence  O.  Stoney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bobby  B.  Stovall 
James  R.  Stow 
Frank  G.  Strachan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  S.  Stradley    . 
Rev.  Roy  T.  Strainge,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Warner  A.  Stringer, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warner  A.  Stringer  III 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Fletcher  S.  Stuart 
Mrs.  R.  L.  Stuart 
Rev.  David  I.  Suellau 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Suman 
Gerald  H.  Summers 
Luther  Swift,  Jr. 
Joe  B.  Sylvan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Tate 
Paul  T.  Tate,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Scott  Taylor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  H.  Tebault 
William  E.  Terry,  Jr. 
David  C.  B.  Thames 
Thomas  A.  Thibaut 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Thomas,  Jr. 
Robert  W.  Thomas 
John  C.  Thompson 
Lawrence  F.  Thompson 
Martin  R.  Tilson,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Randall  Timmons 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joe  S.  Tobias,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Tomlin 
Allen  R.  Tomlinson  III 
Charles  E.  Tomlinson 
Rev.  Horatio  N.  Tragitt,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Trahan 
Rev.  William  B.  Trimble,  Jr. 
Everett  Tucker,  Jr. 
Joe  H.  Tucker,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Tucker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Tucker 
Ms.  Paulina  M.  Tull 
Mrs.  Robert  B.  Tunstall 
Rev.  Robert  W.  Turner  III 
Webb  W.  Turner 
Rev.  Canon  William  S.  Turner 
Miss  Elizabeth  K.  Tyndall 


XT 


Mrs.  J.  V.  Uln 


Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Vaugha 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  C.  \ 
Ms.  Mabel  Voyle 


w 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Wagner 

George  J.  Wagner,  Jr. 

Karl  B.  Wagner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  B.  Wakefield 

III 
Ralph  F.  Waldron,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  M.  Walker  I 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Julian  W.  Walker,  Jr. 
Stephen  E.  Walker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Wall,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Wallace 
James  E.  Wallace 
Mrs.  M.  Hamilton  Wallace 
W.  Joseph  Wallace,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Webb  L.  Wallace 
Mrs.  Ellen  W.  Wallingford 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Rufus  Wallingford 
Dr.  Norman  S.  Walsh 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Walters 
Charles  R.  Walton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  B.  Walton,  Jr. 
Howell  Ward 
Mrs.  John  C.  Ward 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Ward,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Porter  Ware 
William  J.  Warfel 
Dr.  Thomas  R.  Waring,  Jr. 


Port 


■  Wa 


,  Jr. 


Mrs.  Robert  J.  Warner 

Robert  J.  Warner,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  M.  Warner 

Dr.  William  S.  Warren 

Allen  H.  Watkins 

Morgan  Watkins,  Jr. 

Dr.  Ben  E.  Watson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  W.  Watson 

James  F.  Watts,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  Roger  A.  Way 

Capt.  Walter  T.  Weathers,  Jr. 

Morton  M.  Webb,  Jr. 

Rt.  Rev.  William  G.  Weinhauer 

Dr.  Richard  B.  Welch 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Philip  P.  Werlein 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  West 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  West  IV 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Hugh  B.  Whaley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  H.  Wheeler,  Jr. 

Kyle  Wheelus,  Jr. 

James  W.  Whitaker 

Dr.  L.  Spires  Whitaker 

Philip  B.  Whitaker,  Jr. 

Thomas  P.  Whitaker,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  R.  Whitesell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  B.  Wilkens,  Jr. 

Richard  B.  Wilkens  HI 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Steven  Wilkerson 

Edward  J.  Williams  (d) 

Mrs.  Edward  J.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  P.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Williams 

Michael  C.  S.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pat  Williams 

Silas  Williams,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Lamar  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  B.  F.  Williamson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  Emory  Wilson 

Mose  Wilson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Waldo  Wilson 

Mrs.  Harry  H.  Winfield 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Breckenridge  W.  Wing 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Winterbotham 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Winters,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Winters 

Miss  Ethel  M.  Winton 

Mrs.  John  A.  Witherspoon 

John  A.  Witherspoon,  Jr. 

George  T.  Wood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Wood 

Robert  R.  Wood  III 

John  W.  A.  Woody,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Worthington 

Derril  H.  Wright 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Bertram  Wyatt-Brown 


H.  Powell  Yates 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Yeatman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Yochem 

Mrs.  Peter  D.  Young 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Young 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  R 
(d)  =  deceased 


OPERATION:  TASK  FORCE  FOR  ACADEMY 

(Unrestricted  Giving  Only) 

Fiscal  Year  1977-78 


Year 

1900 
1901 
1902 
1903 
1904 
1905 
1906 
1907 
1908 
1909 
1910 
1911 
1912 
1913 
1914 
1915 
1916 
1917 
1918 
1919 
1920 
1921 
1922 
1923 
1924 
1925 
1926 
1927 
1928 
1929 
1930 
1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 
1935 
1936 
1937 
1938 
1939 


1944 
1945 
1946 
1947 
1948 
1949 
1950 
1951 
1952 
1953 
1954 
1955 
1956 
1957 
1958 
1959 
1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 
1966 
1967 
1968 
1969 
1970 
1971 
1972 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1976 
1977 
1978 


Name  of  Agent 
W.  Porter  Ware 


No.  in     No.  of 
Class    Donors 


DuVal  Cravens 
Louie  M.  Phillips 

J.  Fain  Cravens 

Rutherford  H.  Crav 
John  W. Spence 


Allen  W.  Spearman 
Charles  H.  Randall 
George  F.  Wheelock 
Robertson  McDonald 
Richard  Livermore 
Morton  Langstaff 


Edward  M.  Overton 
W.  Farris  McGee 
Robert  P.  Hare  IV 
Stewart  P.  Walker 
John  Adams 
Thomas  Grizzard 
The  Rev.  Fred  Gough 
Louis  Walker 
Albert  Carpenter,  Jr. 
O.  H.  Eaton,  Jr. 
Payne  Breazeale  III 
John  R.  Alexander 
Monte  Skidmore 
Brooke  S.  Dickson 
Rusty  Morris 
Joseph  E.  Gardner 
Robert  T.  Douglass 
B.  Boyd  Bond 
John  Gay 
B.  Humphreys  McGee 

John  F.  Gillespy 
Tedfred  Myers  III 


1,030 

1,050 

2,573 

50 

1,550 

1,810 

1,500 

1,585 

925 

414 

1,937 

1,110 

600 

165 

0 

587 

450 

715 

0 

625 

1,435 

525 

125 

425 

400 

1,190 

1,225 

50 

725 

1,415 

1,424 

1,435 

31,385 

2,280 

360 

335 

565 

210 

135 

100 

370 

800 

315 

145 

1,110 

1,182 

1,160 

735 

200 

621 

427 

155 

700 

359 

606 

105 

10 

120 


CORPORATIONS,  FOUNDATIONS  AND  GROUPS 

Since  only  individual  donors  belong  to  the  gift  societies 
(Chancellor's  Society,    Vice-Chancellor's  and  Trustees*  tCM 

Society,  Quintard  Society,  Century  Club),  this  list  includes 
corporate  contributors  of  any  amount.   Many  have 
matched  gifts  from  individuals. 


Aetna  Life  &  Casualty  Company 

Ahsahata  Press 

American  National  Bank  &  Trust 

Company 
American  Telephone  & 

Telegraph  Company 
American  United  Life  Insurance 

Company 
Aminoil  USA,  Inc. 
AMOCO  Foundation,  Inc. 
Arthur  Anderson  &  Co.  Found' n 
Armstrong  Cork  Company 
ARO  Employee  Charities  Trust 
Associated  Parishes,  Inc. 
Association  of  Episcopal  Colleges 
Austin  Peay  State  University 


B  &  G  Supply  Store 
The  Benwood  Foundation,  Inc. 
Bethlehem  Steel  Corporation 
Sarah  Campbell  Blaffer  Found'n 
Blount  Foundation,  Inc. 
Bowater  Southern  Paper 

Corporation 
Bryson  Construction  Co.,  Inc. 
Burlington  Industries  Foundation 
Leo  Burnett  Company,  Inc. 


Carnation  Company  Found'n 

Central  Data  Processing  Service 

Champion  International  Found'n 

Chattanooga  Boys'  Choir 

Cheeselovers,  International 

Chevron  U.S.A.  Inc. 

Chicago  Title  and  Trust  Company 

Chinese  Information  Service 

Chubb  &  Son,  Inc. 

Citibank 

The  Citizens  and  Southern  Fund 

Coca-Cola  Company 

Columbia  Gas  Transmission 

Corporation       v 
Combustion  Engineering,  Inc. 
The  Community  Council— Univ. 

of  the  South  (8) 
Connecticut  General  Insurance 

Company 
Connecticut  Mutual  Life 
Container  Corporation  of 

America  Foundation 
C.T.H.  Publications 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church 


Jack  Daniels  Distillery 
Decherd  Presbyterian  Church 
Delta  Air  Lines  Foundation 
Development  Office  Staff 
Digital  Equipment  Corporation 
Dow  Chemical  Company 
Dun  &  Bradstreet  Foundation, 

Jessie  Ball  duPont  Religious, 
Charitable  and  Educational 
Fund 


Earth  Resources  Company 
Emerald-Hodgson  Hospital 

Auxiliary 
Equitable  Life  Assorance  Society 

of  the  United  States 
Exxon  Education  Foundation 
Exxon  USA  Foundation 


Farmers  National  Bank 
Firestone  Tire  &  Rubber 

Company 
First  &  Merchants  National  Bank 
First  National  Foundation,  Inc. 
Ford  Motor  Company  Fund 
Franklin  County  Bank 


Franklin  County  Publishing  Co. 
Charles  A.  Frueauff  Found'n,  Inc. 


Frank  E.  Gannett  Newspaper 

Foundation,  Inc. 
General  Dynamics 
General  Electric  Foundation 
General  Shale  Products 

Corporation 
Charles  M.  and  Mary  D.  Grant 

Foundation 
Gulf  Oil  Foundation  of  Delaware 


H 


J.  J.  Haines  &  Co.,  Inc. 

Hamico,  Inc. 

Hebrew  Evangelization  Society, 

Inc. 
H.  G.  Hill  Company 
Household  Finance  Corporation 


ICI  Americas  Incorporated 
INA  Foundation 
INCO,  Ltd. 

Institute  for  Scientific 

Information 
Institute  for  the  Study  of 

Human  Knowledge  . 
International  Business  Machine 

Corporation 
International  Paper  Company 

Foundation 
Irving  One  Wall  Street 

Foundation,  Inc. 


Jefferson-Pilot  Corporation 
Johns-Manville  Fund,  Inc. 
Johnson  &  Higgins  of  Georgia, 

Johnson  &  Higgins  of  Texas,  Inc. 
Eugenie  &  Joseph  Jones  Family 
Foundation 


Pacesetters 

Pelham  Valley  Ruritan  Club 
Pennzoil  Company 
Pfizer  Incorporated 
Pittsburgh  Plate  Glass  Found'n 
Price  Waterhouse  Foundation 
Provident  Life  &  Accident 
Insurance  Company 


C.  B.  Ragland  Company 
Richardson's  Plumbing- Air 

Conditioning,  Inc. 
Roberts  Charitable  Trust 


Saga  Food  Service,  Inc. 

St.  Andrew's  School 

St.  Luke's  Journal 

St.  Peter's  Hospital  Found'n,  Inc. 

Salomon  Brothers  Found'n,  Inc. 

Joseph  E.  Seagram  &  Sons  Inc. 

Sears-Roebuck  Foundation 

Sewanee  Crafts  Fair 

Sewanee  P.  T.  A. 

Sewanee  Woman's  Club 

Sigma  Phi  Gamma  International 

Sorority 
South  Carolina  National  Bank 
Southern  Natural  Gas  Company 
Southern  New  England 

Telephone 
Squibb  Corporation 
Stone  &  Webster,  Inc. 
Strickland  Paper  Company,  Inc. 
Suderman  &  Young  Towing 

Company,  Inc. 
Algernon  Sydney  Sullivan 

Foundation 


Teagle  Foundation,  Inc. 
Tennessee  Independent  College.' 
Fund: 


TICF  (continued) 
A.G.T.  Furniture 

Distributors,  Inc. 
ANCO  Corp.  (Appalachian 

National  Life  Insurance 

Company) 
Abemathy -Thomas 

Engineering  Company 
Acme  Boot  Company,  Inc. 

(Northwest  Industries 

Foundation,  Inc.) 
Airco,  Inc.  (ICFA) 
Albert  Pick,  Jr.  Fund 
Allied  Chemical  Found'n 
Allied  Mills,  Inc. 
Alcoa  Foundation 
American  Air  Filter  Co.  Inc. 
American  Brands,  Inc. 

(ICFA) 
American  Enka  Company 

(Akzona  Foundation) 
American  Greetings  Corp. 
American  Telephone  & 

Telegraph  Company 
Arthur  Andersen  &  Co. 
Arthur  N.  Morris  Found'n 

Inc. 
Athens  Paper  Box  Company 
Austin  Company,  Inc. 
Avco  Aerostructures  Division 
Bailey,  Mr.  Hope,  Jr. 
Baird-Ward  Printing  Co.  Inc. 
Bank  of  Commerce 

(Morristown) 
Bank  of  Knox vi lie 
Beecham  Laboratories 

R.  Jr. 
Beels  Banking  Company 
Belz  Enterprises 
Bemis  Company,  Inc. 
Bendix  Corporation 

Automotive  Aftermarket 
Benwood  Foundation 
Berkline  Corp.  (Popkin 

Fund) 
Billboard  Publications,  Inc. 
Borden  Foundation,  Inc. 

(ICFA) 
Bowater  Southern  Paper  Corp 
Braid  Electric  Company 
Brock  Candy  Company 
Brown  Stove  Works,  Inc. 


TICF  (continued) 

Burlington  Industries 

Foundation 
CBI  Nuclear  Company 
Cain-Sloan  Company 
Carrier  Corporation 

Foundation,  Inc. 
Central  Soya  Company,  Inc. 
Chapman  Chemical  Company 
Chattanooga  Federal 

Savings  &  Loan  Assn. 
Chattem  Drug  &  Chemical 

Co.  (Hamico,  Inc.) 
Choctaw,  Inc. 

Chuck  Hutton  Chevrolet  Co. 
Cities  Service  Foundation 
Citizens  Bank  (Carthage) 
Citizens  Bank  (Elizabeth ton  ) 
City  Bank  &  Trust  Co. 

(McMinnville) 
City  &  County  Bank  of 

Knox  County 
Cleo  Wrap  Corporation 
Cleveland  National  Bank 
Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works  of 

Jackson,  Inc. 
Coca-Cola  Company 
Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

(Memphis) 
Colonial  Pipeline  Company 
Columbia  Herald  Co.,  Inc. 
Combustion  Engineering, 

Commerce  Union  Bank  of 

Memphis 
Commercial  &  Industrial 

Bank  (Memphis) 
Connecticut  Mutual  Life 

Insurance  Co.  (ICFA) 
Consolidated  Aluminum 

Corporation 
Container  Corporation  of 

America 
Continental  Corporation 

Foundation 
Conwood  Foundation 
D.  M.  Steward  Mfg.  Co. 
Daniel  Foundation 
Dart  Industries,  Inc. 
Davis,  Mr.  Charles  B. 
Davis-Newman,  Inc. 
Dealers  Warehouse  Corp. 


SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY  GIVING  BY  DIOCESE 
1977-78 


James  S.  Kemper  Foundation 

No.  of 

No.  of 

Dollars 

Kidder  Peabody  Foundation 
Korean  Information  Office 

Diocese 

Alum 

Donors 

% 

Unrestricted 

Restricted 

L 

Alabama 

58 

11 

19 

$  1,440 

$       - 

Arkansas 

27 

3 

11 

60 

15 

Lancaster  Associates 

Atlanta 

65 

17 

26 

1,564 

5,197 

Marjorie  P.  Lee  Chapel  Fund 
Liberty  Corporation  Foundation 

Central  Florida 

28 

4 

14 

85 

112 

Lodge  Manufacturing  Company 

Central  Gulf  Coast 

28 

6 

21 

685 

Dallas 

41 

4 

10 

180 

— 

M 

East  Carolina 

22 

4 

18 

280 

— 

Florida 

39 

9 

24 

555 

1,006 

Marathon  Oil  Foundation,  Inc. 
Martin  Marietta  Corporation 

Georgia 

35 

3 

9 

115 
100 

- 

Maritz,  Inc. 

Kentucky 

16 

2 

13 

Massachusetts  Mutual  Life 

Lexington 

8 

— 

— 

— 

Insurance  Co. 

Louisiana 

58 

9 

16 

580 

— 

McGill-Queen's  University  Press 

Medusa  Corporation 

Merck  Company  Foundation 

Mississippi 
Missouri 

57 
10 

16 

28 

900 

109 

Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Co. 

North  Carolina 

40 

3 

8 

175 

Minor  Foundation,  Inc. 

Northwest  Texas 

11 

3 

27 

150 

Mobil  Foundation,  Inc. 

South  Carolina 

34 

4 

12 

690 

— 

William  Moennig  &  Son,  Ltd. 

Southeast  Florida 

34 

2 

6 

35 

— 

Monsanto  Fund 

Southwest  Florida 

44 

8 

18 

742 

2,083 

N 

Tennessee 

104 

37 

36 

2,014 

1,289 

Texas 

44 

7 

16 

755 

1,249 

N.C.R.  Foundation 

Upper  South  Carolina 

39 

5 

13 

695 

20 

National  Aeronautics  and  Space 

West  Texas 

24 

3 

13 

75 

1,188 

Administration 
Northwest  Georgia  Mental  Health 

Western  North  Carolina 

19 

2 

11 

160 

~ 

Center 

o 

Olin  Corporation  Charitable 

Total 

884 

162 

19 

$12,026 

$12,268 

Outside  Owning  Dioceses 

432 

52 

12 

$  4,746 

$      678 

Trust 
Owens-Illinois,  Inc. 

Grand  Total 

1,316 

214 

16 

$16,770 

$12,946 

Corporations  and  Foundations  (continued) 

TICF  (continued)  TICF  (continued) 


DeFriece,  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank 

W.,  Jr. 
DeLuxe  Check  Printers 

Foundation 
DeSoto  Hardwood  Flooring 

Company 
DeZurik 


•  Yan 


Dover  Corp. /Elevator  Div. 
Dover  Corp. /Ernest  Holmes 

Division 
Dresser  Industries,  Inc. 

(Jeffrey  Chain  Operations 
Ducktown  Banking  Co. 
E.B.  Copeland  &  Co. 
E.T.  Lowe  Publishing  Co.  Inc 
Eaton  Corpi 


nds  Brolhe 
jn  Ele 
■Penc 


>mpany 


Edn 

Empii 

Evans  Products  Company 
F.W.  Woolworth  Cdmpanj 
Farrell  Construction  Co,  In 
Federal  Compress  & 

Warehouse  Company 
Federal  Express  Corp. 
Fidelity  Federal  Savings  & 

Loan  Assn.  (Nashville) 
Firestone  Tire  &  Rubb 
i  Bank 


Co. 


II,.) 


.  National 


nk  of 


(Knox* 
First  Ame 

Bank 
First  Citiz 

Cleveland 
First-Citizens  National  Bank 

(Dyers  burg) 
First  Farmers  &  Merchants 

National  Bank 
First  Federal  Savings  & 

Loan  Assn.  (Chattanooga) 
First  Federal  Savings  &  Loan 

Assn.  (Johnson  City) 
First  Federal  Savings  &  Loan 

Assn.  (Sevierville) 
First  National  Bank  of 

Clarksville 
First  National  Bank  or 

Jackson 
First  National  Bank 

(Shelbyville) 
First  National  Bank 

(Tullahoma) 
First  Peoples  Bank  (Jefferson 

City) 
First  State  Bank  (Brownsville) 
First  State  Bank 

(Maynardville) 
First  Tennessee  Bank 

(Johnson  City) 
First  Tennessee  Bank,  N.A. 

(Memphis) 
First  Trust  &  Savings  Bank 

(Clarksville) 
Fischer-Evans,  Inc. 
Fischer  Lime  &  Cement 

Company,  Inc. 
Flenniken  Financial  Services, 

Ford  Motor  Company  Fund 
Franklin  Clearing  House 

Bank  of  College  Grove 

Harpeth  National  Bank 

Liberty  Bank 

Williamson  County  Bank 
Franklin  Products,  Inc. 
Frazier,  Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  K. 
Gainey  Foundation 
Galbraith  Laboratories,  Inc. 
Gallatin  Aluminum  Products 

Company,  Inc. 
Gary  Company,  Inc. 
Gates  Banking  &  Trust  Co. 
General  Foods  Fund,  Inc. 
General  Metal  Products  Co. 
General  Mills  Foundation 
General  Motors  Corporation 
General  Oils,  Inc. 
General  Shale  Products,  Inc. 
General  Telephone  of  the 

Southeast 
George  Warren  Brown 

Foundation 
Gilman  Paint  &  Varnish  Co. 
Goodyear  Tire  &  Rubber  Co. 
Grace  Foundation,  Inc. 
Graybar  Electric  Co.  Inc. 

(ICFA) 


Great  Dane  Trailers 

Tennessee,  Inc. 
Greene  County  Bank 
Guardsmark,  Inc. 
H.  G.  Hill  Stores,  Inc. 
H.  T.  Hackney  Company 
Hale  Brothers,  Inc. 
Hamilton  Bank  (Johnson 

City) 
Hand  Foundation,  Inc. 
Hardwick  Stove  Co.,  Inc. 
Harris  Manufacturing  Co. 
Harsco  Corporation 
Holiday  Inns,  Inc, 
Holmberg,  Mr.  &  Mrs. 

A.  William 
Holston  Manufacturing  Co. 

(Chipman-Union,  Inc.) 
Home  Federal  Savings  & 

Loan  Assn.  (Knoxville) 


Ho 


■Unii 


Hospital  Corporation  of 

America 
Houghton  Mifflin  Company 

(ICFA)' 
Howren  Oil  Company 
ICFA 

Ingram  Corporation 
International  Business 

Machines  Corp. 
International  Harvester  Co. 
International  Telephone  & 

Telegraph  Corp. 
Interstate  Brands  Corp. 

(Dolly  Madison  Found'n) 
Ira  A.  Watson  Company 
J.  C.  Penney  Company,  Inc. 
J.  E.  Lutz  &  Company 
JFG  Coffee  Company 
J.  M.  Smucker  Company 
J.  P.  Stevens  &  Co.,  Inc. 
Jack  Daniels  Distillery 
Jackson  Sun,  Inc. 
Jamison  Bedding  Co.,  Inc. 
Jefferson  County  Bank 
Jim  Reed  Chevrolet  Co. 
John  Hancock  Mutual  Life 

Insurance  Co.  (ICFA) 
Johns-Manville  Products 

Corporation 
Johnson  City  Spring  & 

Bedding  Company 
Johnson-Hilliard,  Inc. 
Johnston  Coca-Cola  Bottling 

Company 
Joseph  T.  Ryerson  &  Son, 

Inc.  (Inland  Steel-Ryerson 

Foundation,  Inc.) 
K  mart  Corporation 
Kennametal  Foundation 
Kimberly-Clark  Corporation 
King,  Edward  William 

(Family) 
Kingsport  Electric  Company, 

Inc. 
Kingsport  Federal  Savings  & 

Loan  Assn. 
Kingsport  Power  Company 
Kingsport  Press,  Inc. 
Kingsport  Publishing  Corp. 
Kinkead  Industries,  Inc. 
Knoxville  News-Sentinel 
Koehring  Company 
Koppers  Company  Found'n 
Kraft,  Inc. 
Krystal  Company 
Lancaster,  Mr.  W.  Hanes,  Jr. 
Laser  Systems  &  Electronics, 

Inc. 
Leader  Federal  Savings  & 

Levi  Strauss  Foundation 
Liberty  Mutual  Insurance 

Companies  (ICFA) 
Life  &  Casualty  Insurance  Co. 
Lincoln  American  Life 

Insurance  Company 
3M  Company 

Magnavox  Co.  of  Tennessee 
Malone,  Mr.  George  A. 
Malone  &  Hyde,  Inc. 
Marquette  Company 
Mason  &  Dixon 
Massengill-DeFriece 

Foundation,  Inc. 
Mayer  Myers  Paper  Co. 
McCowat-Mercer  Press,  I 
McKee  Baking  Company 
McQuiddy  Printing  Co. 


TICF  (continued) 

Melrose  Foundatio 
Memorial  Welfare  Found'n, 

Inc. 
Merchants  &  Planters  Bank 

(Newport) 
Merck  Company  Found'n 
Metler's  Crane  &  Erection 

Service,  Inc. 
Middle  Tennessee  Bank 
Miller's,  Inc. 
Mississippi  Valley  Structural 

Steel 
Mitchell-Powers  Hardware 

Company,  Inc. 
Monsanto  Industrial 

Chemicals  Company 
Montgomery  Ward  Found'n 
Morrison  Molded  Fiber 

Glass  Company 
Mountain  Empire  Bank 
Murray  Ohio  Mfg.  Co. 
NCR  Corp.  (Systemedia 

Plant) 
NLT  Corp.  (National  Life  & 

Accident  Insurance  Co.) 
Nabisco,  Inc. 
Nashville  Clearing  House 

Association 

Commerce  Union  Bank 

First  Tenn*  Bank,  N.A. 

Nashville  City  Bank 

Third  National  Bank 

United  American  Bank 
Nashville  Gas  Company 
Nation  Hosiery  Mills,  Inc. 
National  Bank  of  Newport 
National  Butane  Gas  Co.  Inc. 
New  York  Life  Insurance  Co. 
Newport  Federal  Savings  & 

Loan  Assn. 
North  American  Royalties, 

Northern  Bank  of  Te: 
Oakwood  Markets,  Inc. 
Olan  Mills,  Inc. 
Olin  Corporation 
O'Neal  Steel,  Inc. 
Oscar  Mayer  &  Company 


On 


i-Illii 


PPG  Industries  Found'n 
Park  Foundation,  Inc. 
Park  National  Bank 
Parks-Belk  Co.  (Clarksville) 
Parks-Belk  Co.  (Johnson 

City) 
Pet,  Inc.  Dairy  Division 
Peterbilt  Motors  Company 
Pidgeon-Thomas  Iron  Co. 
Pilot  Oil  Corporation 
Pinkerton's,  Inc.  (ICFA) 
Pioneer  National  Title 

Insurance 
Pizza  Hut,  Inc.  (ICFA) 
Plantation  Pipe  Line  Co. 
Planters  Bank  (Maury  City) 
Power  Equipment  Company 
Procter  &  Gamble  Fund 
Provident  Life  &  Accident 

Insurance  Co. 
Prudential  Insurance  Co.  of 

America  (ICFA) 


TICF  (continued) 
RBI  Enterprises 
R.  J.  Reynolds  Industries, 

Inc. 
R.  L.  Moore  Foundation 
R.  R.  Donnelley  &  Sons  Co. 
Raytheon  Company 
Ready-Mix  Concrete  Co. 
Red  Kap  Industries  (Blue 

Bell  Found'n) 
Rentenbach  Engineering  Co. 
Republic  Steel  Corporation 
Robertshaw  Controls  Co. 
Robinson,  Mr.&Mrs.  James  B. 
Rockwell  International 
Rogers  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc. 
Rohm  &  Haas  Tennessee,  Inc. 
Ross-Meehan  Foundries 
Rudy's  Farm  Company 
S.  B.  Newman  Printing  Co. 
S  &  H  Foundation,  Inc. 
St.  Joe  Paper  Company 
Salant  Corporation 
Schering-Plough  Found'n, 


Selox,  Inc. 

Shulman  Family  Found'n 
Singer  Company  Found'n 
Skyland  International  Corp. 
Smith-Higgins  Co.,  Inc. 
South  Central  Bell 
Southern  Central  Company 
Southern  Leather  Co.,  Inc. 
Southern  Railway  Company 
Southwestern  Company 
Spencer  Wright  Industries, 

Sperry  Univac  (Sperry  Rand 

Corp. ) 
Standard-Coosa-Thatcher  Co. 
Standard  Motor  Parts  (ICFA) 
Stanley  Tools  Division 
Steiner-Liff  Industries 
Sterchi  Brothers  Stores,  Inc. 
Sterling  Drug,  Inc.  (ICFA) 
Stewart  Lumber  Co.,  Inc. 
Stokely-Van  Camp,  Inc. 
Stowers  Machinery  Corp. 
Strong-Robinette  Bag  Co., 

Sunbeam  Corporation 
T.  U.  Parks  Construction  Co. 
TRW  Foundation 
Tenneco,  Inc. 
Tennessee  Eastman  Co; 
Tennessee  Farmers  Mutual 

Insurance  Company 
Tennessee  Metal  Culvert  Co. 
Tennessee  Mill  &  Mine 

Supply  Company 
Tennessee  Tanning  Co.,  Inc. 
Texas  Gas  Transmission  Corp. 
Thomas,  Mr.  Kent 
Thompson  &  Green 

Machinery  Co.,  Inc. 
Toevs,  Mr.  W.  F.  . 
Tom's  Foods,  Ltd. 
Townsend,  Mr.  Rodman 
Tri-State  Armature  & 

Electrical  Works,  Inc.  . 


Katny  Galhgan 


TICF  (continued) 

Triangle  Pacific  Cabinet 

Corp. 
Tuftco  Corporation  (Card 

Foundation) 
UPS  Foundation 
USECO  Products 
Union-Peoples  Bank 
United  American  Bank 

(Johnson  City) 
United  American  Bank 

(Knoxville) 
United  American  Bank  of 

Memphis 
United  Cities  Gas  Company 
United  Inns,  Inc. 
Valley  Fidelity  Bank  & 

Trust  Company 
Volunteer  State  Life 

Insurance  Company 

(Monumental  Corp.) 
Vulcan  Iron  Works,  Inc. 
Vulcan  Materials  Company 
W.  L.  Hailey  &  .Co.,  Inc. 
Wall  Tube  &  Metal  Products 

Company 
Wallace  Hardware  Co.,  Inc. 
Watson  Foundation,  Inc. 
Wayne-Gossard  Corp. 
Werthan  Foundation 
Western  Electric  Co.,  Inc. 
White  Rose  Rental  Laundry 
White  Stores,  Inc. 
William  L.  Bonnell  Co.,  Inc. 
Williams  Optical  Laboratory, 

Inc. 

Texas  Eastern  Transmission  Corp. 
Thorndike,  Doran,  Paine  & 

Lewis,  Inc. 
TIME,  Incorporated 
Traders  National  Bank 


u 


Union  Camp  Corporation 
United  States  Court  of  Appeais 
United  Technologies 
United  Presbyterian  Church  of 

the  U.S.A. 
United  Virginia  Bankshares 
Les  Presses  de  1'Universite  du 

Quebec 
University  of  Missouri-Columbia 
University  of  North  Carolina 

University  of  the  South 
University  of  Toronto  Press 


w 


Watson  Funeral  Home 

Lettie  Pate  Whitehead  Found'n, 

V.  R.  Williams  &  Company 
Winston  Leaf  Tobacco  Company 
John  M.  Wolff  Foundation 


OTHER  INDIVIDUAL  DONORS 

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

a,  y% 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  Richard  T.  Abbot 
Mark  A.  Abdelnour 
Rev.  William  R.  Abstein  II 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  W. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  Acree,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Adair 

Miss  Claire  E.  Adams 

Rev.  James  F.  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  B.  Adams 

Mrs.  Mary  Doris  Adams 

William  B.  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Adcock 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  P.  Adler 

John  D.  Agricola 

Daniel  B.  Ahlport 

David  W.  Aiken,  Jr. 

Miss  Amy  Jean  Aikman 

Robert  E.  Aikman 

Dr.  Bernard  H.  Ailts 

Dr.  Victor  F.  Albright 

Mrs.  Carroll  Storrs  Alden 

Mrs.  Craig  Alderman 

Rev.  Stephen  G.  Alexander 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Paul  Alexander 

C.  Richard  Alfred 
Charles  R.  Allen,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Duvall  Allen 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Stewert  Allen 
Ms.  Eileen  R.  Allen 

Miss  Elizabeth  Allen 

James  P.  Allen 

John  B.  Allen 

Cecil  Alligood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Allin,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  Allison,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Rebecca  M.  Allison 

William  P.  Allison 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  J.  Hodge  Alves 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  James  T.  Alves 

Miss  Bernice  E.  Anderson 

D.  Patrick  Anderson 
James  R.  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  R.  E.  Anderson 


Gale  Link 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  E.  Babbit 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harry  L.  Babbit 
W.  Alan  Babin 
Nicholas  C.  Babson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W. 

Baggenstoss 
Herman  E.  Baggenstoss 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Bagley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Scott  Bagley 
Gilbert  S.  Bahn 
Mrs.  R.  L.  Bailes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  B.  Bailey 
Miss  Mary  B.  Bailey 
Maj.  &  Mrs.  Otto  C.  Bailey 
Mrs.  Ruth  G.  Bailey 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harry  B.  Bainbridge 

III 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  0.  Baird 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Archie  E.  Baker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Baker 
Rev.  Leon  C.  Balch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Baldwin 
Mrs.  Martha  L.  Baldwin. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Balfour  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  R.  Ball 
Rev.  John  C.  Ball 
John  W.  Ball,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Banks,  Jr. 
Rev.  John  E.  Banks,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  C.  Barfield 
Dr.  George  L.  Barker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  G.  Barnes,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Barnett 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Lyle  S.  Barnett 
Miss  Penelope  Barnett 
Stephen  L.  Barnett 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  R.  James  Barnhardt 
Robert  K.  Barnhart 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Barr  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Barret 
Lt.  Col.  Kenneth  L.  Barrett,  Jr. 
Mrs.  W.  Carey  Barrett 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  P.  Barrett 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Barron,  Jr. 


Vernon  Milton  Anderson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  N.  Andress 
D.  0.  Andrews,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maximillian 

Angerholzer,  Jr. 
Anonymous  (3) 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arch  Aplin,  Jr. 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Argo 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  S.  Armentrout 
Rev.  Moss  W.  Armistead 
Frank  H.  Amall  II 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Arnall 
C.  Vance  Arnold 
Mrs.  Henry  F.  Arnold 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  F.  Arnold,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Arrington  III 
Rev.  Leigh  ton  P.  Arsnault 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Askew 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Askren 
Alex  Atkinson 
Col.  &  Mrs.  W.  C.  Atkinson 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  E.  Rugby  Auer 
Miss  Helen  Marie  Averett 
Rev.  Ray  H.  Averett,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thorold  Avery 


Harward  M.  Barry,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Barry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  L. 

Bartholomew,  Jr. 
Very  Rev.  Allen  L.  Bartlett,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Roy  C.  Bascom 
Arthur  Bass 
Dr.  R.  Bruce  Bass,  Jr. 
William  Kerr  Bassett  II 
Miss  Mildred  E.  Bateman 
Miss  Barbara  J.  Bates 
Claude  L.  Batkins 
Ms.  Dorothy  L.  Bayme 
R.  H.  Bayme 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  S.  M. 

Beach am 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Terrell  Bean 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Bear 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  T.  Beardsley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Beasley 
Mrs.  Troy  Beatty,  Jr. 
Pierre  G.  T.  Beauregard  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herman  D.  Becker 
Ms.  Mary  Louise  Beckman 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Peter  Beckwith 
Albert  F.  G.  Bedinger 
Rev.  Robert  A.  Beeland  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  R.  Belford 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  O.  Bell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Edward  Bell,  Jr. 

Ms.  Mildred  H.  Bellows 

Edmund  McA.  Benchoff 

Cleveland  K.  Benedict 

Miss  Jennifer  K.  Benitez 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Benjamin 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Sanders  M.  Benkwith 

Mrs.  Betty  Ross  Bennett 

Mrs.  Clyde  Bennett 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  P.  Bennett 

Rev.  Jack  M.  Bennett 

John  R.  Bennett 

Miss  Rebecca  Ann  Bennett 

Samuel  H.  Bennett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Scott  Bennett  III 

Dr.  Willard  H.  Bennett 

Edwin  E.  Benoist,  Jr. 

Miss  Nancy  Benton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  E.  Berenguer,  Jr. 

H.  Bradford  Berg 

Henry  B.  Berg 

Alan  A.  Bergeron 

Miss  Antonina  M.  Bergher 

Ms.  Virginia  H.  Berghofer 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  Berkeley 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  N.  Berry 

Frank  Berryman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Upton  Bertaut 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Best 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Bethea  III 

Ted  B.  Bevan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Julian  L.  Bibb  III 

Peyton  D.  Bibb,  Jr. 

Dr.  Charles  A.  Bickerstaff 

Alan  P.  Biddle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ted  R.  Bill,  Jr. 

John  H.  Billings 

Robert  A.  Binford 

Dr.  T.  R.  Birdwell 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Bishop,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  L.  Bivens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  H.  Bixler,  Jr. 

Dr.  A.  Melton  Black 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nelms  Black 

Mrs.  Ralph  P.  Black 

Robert  R.  Black 

Peter  W.  Blair 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Blanks 

Mrs.  Alyce  F.  Blanton 

Capt.  Craig  V.  Bledsoe 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Lee  S.  Block 

William  H.  Blount,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  P.  Blundell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  M. 

Boehm 
Henry  G.  Boesch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leslie  E.  Bogan,  Jr. 
Miss  Alice  Bogart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  R. 

Boguszewski 
Mrs.  A.  W.  Bollin,  Jr. 
John  R.  Bondurant 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  A.  Boney 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Borders 
Dr.  Carl  E.  Bosshardt 
H.  Stuart  Bostick 
R.  Mark  Bostick 
Mr.  St  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Boteler,  Jr. 

&  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerome  T.  Bouldin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  I.  Bowen 
Mrs.  Robert  M.  Bowers 
Sam  G.  Bowling 
A.  Shapleigh  Boyd  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  S.  Boyd 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Montague  L.  Boyd 
Col.  &  Mrs.  R.  Piatt  Boyd,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Boyd,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Alex  W.  Boyer 
Albert  Boyle,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Boyle 
Miss  Anne  Marie  Bradford 
James  A.  Bradford 
Robert  H.  Bradford 
Douglass  M.  Bradham,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dan  G.  Bradley 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  James  W. 

Bradner  III 
Thomas  H.  Bragg 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  H.  Brain 
Miss  Anne  E.  Brakebill 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  W.  Bralley 
Mrs.  Martin  J.  Bram 
William  F.  Brame 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  A.  Branson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dy  C.  Bratina 
Mrs.  Theodore  D.  Bratton 
Ringland  K.  Bray 
John  N.  Breazeale 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Brentano 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  C.  Brewer  III 

Dr.  Lawrence  F.  Brewster 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Millard  H.  Breyfogle 

Dr.  Dick  D.  Briggs,  Jr. 

John  L.  Briggs 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Albert  S.  Britt,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Ruth  L.  Britt 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Brittain 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Brittain,  Jr. 

Vance  L,  Broemel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  K.  Brooks,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Brooks 

Robert  T.  Brotherton 

William  F.  Brough 

Miss  Agatha  Brown 

Mrs.  Bobbie  S.  Brown 

Brockton  B.  Brown 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  S.  Brown  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  T.  Brown 

CDR  George  E.  Brown,  Jr. 

Hugh  C.  Brown 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  K.  Brown 

Kemper  W.  Brown 

Ms.  Lisa  Y.  Brown 

Newton  A.  Brown 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norborne  A.  Brown, 

Jr. 
Roy  C.  Brown,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  F.  Brown 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Edwin  Brown 
Mrs.  Louise  I.  A.  Browne 
G.  Barrett  Broyles,  Jr. 
John  H.  Bruce 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jeffrey  S.  Bruner 
Charles  B.  Brush 
John  P.  Bryan,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Bryde 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Randall  D.  Bryson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Bryson,  Jr. 
Miss  V.  Anne  Bryson 
Dr.  John  C.  Buchanan,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ross  W.  Buck 
Mrs.  Stratton  Buck 
F.  Reid  Buckley,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Budd 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  J.  Budd 
Charles  E.  Buff 
Rev.  (Lt.  Col.)  &  Mrs.  William  R. 

Buice 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dana  Bullard 
Rev.  A.  Stanley  Bullock,  Jr. 
Dr.  Frederick  H.  Bunting 
Rev.  Robert  L.  Burchell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  S.  Burden 
Miss  Corinne  Burg 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Burke 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steven  C.  Burke 
William  J.  Burnette 
Eric  G.  Burns 
James  T.  Burns 
Moultrie  B.  Burns,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Dodd  Burns 
Rev.  Samuel  M.  Burns 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jaime  Burrell-Sahl 
Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  G.  F.  Burrill 
James  T.  Burrill 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Franklin  G. 

Burroughs,  Jr. 
Thomas  L.  Burroughs 
Donald  H.  Burton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Dudley  Burwell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Bush,  Jr. 
James  J.  Bushnell,  Jr. 
Miss  Verna  B.  Byrd 
Lt.  (jg)  &  Mrs.  Patrick  L.  Byrne 


J.  Norton  Cabell 
Col.  &  Mrs.  Lochlin  W.  Caffey 
Paul  A.  Calame,  Jr. 
Dr.  Hugh  H.  Caldwell 
Mrs.  Jackson  T.  Caldwell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  R.  Calhoun 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  S.  Call 
Daniel  R.  Callahan  II 
Capt.  Timothy  P.  Callahan 
Rev.  James  G.  Callaway,  Jr. 
Dr.  Caroline  H.  Callison 
Mrs.  Benjamin  R.  Cameron 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Don  R.  Cameron 
O.  Winston  Cameron 
0.  Winston  Cameron,  Jr. 
John  M.  Camp  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Edward  Camp 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  G.  Campbell 
Dammen  G.  Campbell 
T.  C.  Campbell 

Mr.  64  Mrs.  Wilburn  W.  Campbell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Campbell 
Mrs.  Daniel  Canaday 


17 

James  W.  Cannon 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Chan  Canon 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  0.  Capers 

James  R.  Carden 

William  Cardwell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dale  L.  Carlberg,  Jr. 

R.  Taylor  Carlisle 

Miss  Mary  Lou  Carnal 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tomolo  J.  Carninale 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Wood  B.  Carper,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emmett  C.  Carrick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  G.  Carrison  III 

Harrold  H.  Carson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Carson,  Jr. 

Frank  J.  Carter 

James  R.  Carter,  Jr. 

Mrs.  S.  Beverly  Cary 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  H:Cass 

Robert  H.  Cass 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Cassidy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Parks  Castleberry 

Miss  Nannie  S.  Castleberry 

John  A.  Cater,  Jr. 

Edward  C.  Cates,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  Cates 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Sam  M.  Catlin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  B.  Caughman 

Mrs.  Abbie  R.  Caverly 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Patrick  Cesarano 

Charles  C.  Chaffee,  Jr. 

Rev.  Hiram  S.  Chamberlain  III 

Mrs.  Ruth  Chamberlain 

Rev..Stanford  H.  Chambers 

Mrs.  Walter  B.  Chandler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burt  Ward  Chapman 

Dr.  Buford  S.  Chappell 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Randolph  C.  Charles, 
Jr. 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Winston  B.  Charles 

Mrs.  Frederick  P.  Cheape 

Jesse  B.  Cheatham,  Jr, 

Robert  A.  Chenoweth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pulimootil  P.  Cherian 

Edgar  G.  Cherry 

Robert  T.  Cherry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Godfrey  Cheshire,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Chesney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Cheston 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Ben  Chitty  III 

Miss  Em  Turner  Chitty 

Mr.  Nathan  H.  B.  Chitty 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Lynch  Christian,  Jr. 

John  C.  Christian 

Miss  Cindy  A.  Church 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Richard  Cilley 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Clark 

G.  Charles  Clark 

Mrs.  Harry  E.  Clark 

Harvey  W.  Clark 

Robert  C.  Clark 

D.  L.  Clarke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  G.  Clarke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  E.  Clay 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Clayton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Cleghorn 

John  J.  Clemens,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jesse  F.  Cleveland 

Yerger  H.  Clifton 

David  C.  Clough,  Jr. 

Albert  L.  Clute 

Chaplain  &  Mrs.  George  M. 
Coaker 

Rev.  E.  Boyd  Coarsey,  Jr. 

Mrs.  E.  Osborne  Coates 

Jimmie  0.  Cobb,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Louis  B.  Cobb 

Ms.  Ruth  Moore  Cobb 

Rev.  Samuel  T.  Cobb 

Dr.  C.  Glenn  Cobbs 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  T.  Cocke  III 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Coil 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Colby,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  B.  Colby,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  M.  Cole 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Coleman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Coleman  III 

Robert  T.  Coleman  III 

William  C.  Coleman,  Jr. 

Rev.  E.  Dudley  Colhoun,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Cecilia  Collett 

Benjamin  Raye  Collier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Trezevant  Collier 

Dr.  Charles  D.  Collins 

Mrs.  Donald  L.  Collins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Townsend  S.  Collins, 

Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Colmer,  Jr. 
Jesse  H.  0.  Colton 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  J.  Fletcher  Comer, 


18 

Donors  of  $1  to  $99  (continued) 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  F.  Comfort 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  John  G.  Coniglio 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Conklin 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Conley 

Edwin  Lee  Conner 

Mrs.  Kathleen  Richards  Conner 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  F.  O.  Conrad 

John  B.  Coogler 

David  D.  Cook 

Robert  T.  Cook,  Jr. 

Rev.  James  C.  Cooke,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edwin  S.  Coombs,  Jr. 

Michael  H.  Coombs 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Cooper 

Miss  Catherine  B.  Cooper 

Miss  Elizabeth  W.  Cooper 

G.  Laurence  Cooper,  Jr. 

Rev.  R.  Randolph  Cooper 

Talbert  Cooper,  Jr. 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  W.  G.  Cooper,  Jr. 

William  P.  Cooper 

Mrs.  Robert  F.  G.  Copeland 

Mrs.  Everette  P.  Coppedge 

William  H.  Coppedge 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Keith  T.  Corbett 

Miss  Emily  W.  Corcoran 

John  E.  Corder 

David  P.  Cordis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  George  E.  Core 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Abe  Corenswet 

Rev.  4  Mrs,  Richard  S.  Corry 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Howard  D.  Coulson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Harold  T.  Council 

Mrs.  Robert  E.  Cowart,  Jr. 

William  H.  P.  Cowger 

Miss  Betsy  C.  Cox 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  George  E.  Cox 

Mrs.  Harry  P.  Cox,  Jr. 

Blythe  Bond  Cragon,  Jr. 

Rev.  Miller  H.  Cragon,  Jr. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Craig 

G.  Bowdoin  Craighill,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  O.  Crandell 

Stuart  B.  Cranford 

Miss  Rebecca  Ann  Cranwell 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  R.  L.  Craven 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  H.  Cravens 

Edward  J.  Crawford  III 

James  M.  Crawford,  Jr. 

Miss  Mary  R.  Crawford 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Stanley  E.  Crawford 

Capt.  4  Mrs.  John  F.  Crego 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Cress 

Dr.  James  G.  Creveling,  Jr. 

Mrs.  David  G.  Critchlow 

Andrew  D.  Crichton 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Cricklon, 

Jr. 
Dr.  William  G.  Crook 
Drs.  Frederick  H.  &  Henrietta  B." 

Croom 
Ms.  Eugenia  S.  Cross 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  T.  Cross 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Victor  Cross 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Wilford  O.  Cross 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Crouch 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Michael  S.  Crowe 
W.  Houston  Crozier,  Jr. 
Rev.  John  Q.  Crumbly 
Mrs.  Carol  Cubberley 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Cullen 
Douglass  Culp 
Dr.  G.  Richard  Culp 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Warren  L.  Culpepper 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Carl  C.  Cundiff 
William  B.  Cuningham 
Rev.  Carleton  S.  Cunningham 
Frank  D.Cunningham 
Mrs.  Joseph  S.  Cunningham 
Arthur  P.  Currier 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Michael  K.  Curtis 


Mrs.  Janice  D.  Darnall 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Davenport 

Joel  T.  Daves  IV 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Reginald  F.  Daves 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Davidson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  S.  Davidson 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Philip  G.  Davidson,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Alan  B.  Davis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Davis 

Hueling  Davis,  Jr. 

James  A.  Davis,  Jr. 

John  R.  Davis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Latham  S.  Davis 

Malloy  Davis 

Ronald  L.  Davis,  Jr. 

Ronald  L.  Davis  III 

Col.  Walter  R.  Davis  (Ret. ) 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Davis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  G.  Richard  Day 

Dr.  John  R.  H.  Day 

Dr.  Mildred  Day 

Robert  C.  Day,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Lynn  Deakins 

Carolis  U   Deal 

James  Dean  III 

CDR  4  Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Deans 

Rev.  Edward  O.  deBary 

Miss  Virginia  Deck 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Decosimo 

David  C.  DeLaney 

Miss  Jamie  F.  DeLaney 

Mr.  Michael  C.  DeLaney 

Joe  DeLozier  111 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  T.  H.  DeMoss,  Jr. 

Joseph  M.  Dempf 

Gilbert  B.  Dempster 

Miss  Frances  E.  Dennis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  E.  Dennis 

Guerry  Denson 

Frederick  B.  Dent,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Armand  J.  deRosset 

Col.  William  G.  deRosset 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  E.  Deupree 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  R.  Woodruff  Deutsch 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Frederick  D.  DeVall, 


Jimason  J.  Daggett 

William  H.  Daggett 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Francis  D.  Daley 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Julian  S.  Daley 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Daly 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  R.  Douglas  Dalton 

Frank  J.  Dana,  Jr. 

Peck  Daniel 

Dr.  Robert  W.  Daniel 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  F.  Daniell 

Ms.  Ann  Dantzler 

Samuel  G.  Dargan 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  Dark 


Jr. 

Earl  H.  Devanny  III 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  David  G.  DeVore  III 
Mrs.  Henry  W.  Dew 
Richard  Dew 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ward  DeWitt,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  T.  Sorrells  DeWoody 

III 
Dr.  William  B.  Dickens 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alvin  H.  Dickerson 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  S.  Dickerson 
Charles  N.  Dickson,  Jr. 
Harry  B.  Dierkes 
Dr.  Robert  G.  Dillard 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Dilworth 
William  P.  Dilworth  III 
Rt.  Rev.  William  A.  Dimmick 
Brig.  Gen.  4  Mrs.  Charles  E. 

Dissinger 
Rev.  Charles  J.  Dobbins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  McC.  Dobson 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Daniel  Dodge 
Maj.  4  Mrs.  Ben  M.  Donaldson 
Ben  P.  Donnell 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  C.  Eugene  Donnelly 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  A.  Dortch,  Jr. 
Miss  Anna  J.  Doswell 
Don  A.  Douglas 
John  P.  Douglas,  Jr. 
Rev.  Philip  C.  Douglas 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Richard  Douglas  III 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Douglass 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Douglass, 

Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Douville 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  J.  Francis  Downing,  Jr. 
George  F.  Doyle,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  M.  Doyle,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  R.  Geise  Dozier 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Drohan,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  W.  Haskell  DuBose 
William  P.  DuBose  III 
William  C.  Duckworth,  Jr. 
Ms.  Ruth  L.  Dudley 
Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Dudney 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Herbert  C.  Duffy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fowler  Dugger,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bruce  C.  Dunbar,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Donal  S.  Dunbar 
Edgar  H.  Duncan 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  L.  DuPont 
Don  K.  DuPree 
Chauncy  W.  Durden,  Jr. 
Hugh  Durden 


Walter  T.  Durham 

Mrs.  William  D.  Duryea 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Lafayette  A.  Duvall 

Ms.  Jacquelyn  S.  Dwelle 

Micheal  D.  Dyas 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Carl  E.  Dykes 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Philip  P.  Dyson 


Capt.  4  Mrs.  Patrick  D.  Eagan 

Miss  Sara-Anne  Eames 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Philip  C.  Earhart 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Fordyce  E.  Eastbum 

William  S.  Ebert 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Sherwood  F.  Ebey 

Dr.  Dean  F.  Echols 

W.  Henry  Eddy,  Jr. 

Col.  4  Mrs.  Gilbert  G.  Edson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Barry  M.  Edwards 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bingham  D.  Edwards 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Harry  T.  Edwards,  Jr. 

William  H.  Edwards 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Eison 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  George  O.  Eldred 

Michael  C.  Eldred 

Mrs.  D.  A.  Elliott 

Rev.  Canon  David  A.  Elliott  III 

William  H.  Elliott-Street 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Ellis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Leroy  J.  Ellis  III 

Rev.  Marshall  J.  Ellis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Paul  T.  Ellis 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Ellis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  Ellis 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  D.  Edward 
Emenheiser 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Emerson 

Robert  W.  Emerson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edward  V.  England 

David  S.  Engle 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  W.  Thomas  Engram 

William  R.  Ennis,  Jr. 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  James  Kelly  Ensor,  Jr. 

Parker  F.  Enwright 

Ronald  J.  Enzweiler 

Norman  D.  Ervin 

Samuel  W.  Esslinger,  Jr. 

Rev.  George  C.  Estes,  Jr. 

Miss  Edna  Evans 

Rev.  Robert  L.  Evans 

Rev.  Douglas  P.  Evett 

Stuart  Evett 

Mrs.  Andrew  Ewing 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  George  A.  Ewing 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  John  A.  Ewing 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Ewing 

John  C.  Eyster 

James  B.  Ezzell 


Frank  J.  Failla,  Jr. 

John  J.  Fallon 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  C.  Faquin 

Mrs.  Doris  E.  Farenkopf 

Dr.  W.  Spencer  Fast 

Miss  Joanna  E.  Faucett 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Page  Faulk 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  G.  Thomas  Fawcett 

Samuel  L.  Featherstone 

C.  Ross  Feazer 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  James  C.  Fenhagen 

Edward  S.  Ferebee 

H.  T.  Ferguson 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Hill  Ferguson  III 

Thomas  C.  Ferguson 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Eversley  S.  Ferris 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Mead  B.  Ferris,  Jr. 

Francis  E.  Field 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ray  K.  Fields 

Douglas  Karl  Fifner 

Miss  Janet  Fincher 

E.  Reed  Finlay,  Jr. 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Louis  C.  Fischer  III 

Henry  B.  Fishburne,  Jr. 

Mrs.  T.  W.  Fisher,  Jr. 

William  H.  Fisher 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Frederick  Fiske 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  DuRoss  Fitzpatrick 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  James  M.  FitzSimons, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  C.  Flachmann 
Michael  S.  Flannes 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Eugene  H.  Fleming  III 
William  S.  Fleming 
Rev.  John  Fletcher 
Jonathan  S.  Fletcher 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robley  J.  Fletcher 
Rev.  Charles  K.  Floyd 


Sgt.  William  O.  Fly 

Mark  Fockele 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Barry  J.  Folsom 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Folsom,  Jr. 

Miss  Katherine  B.  Fordyce 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Dudley  C.  Fort,  Jr. 

J.  Claude  Fort 

Rev.  Frank  V.  D.  Fortune 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Bernard  A.  Foster  III 

Dr.  Sanders  Fowler,  Jr. 

Miss  Catherine  M.  Fox 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  E.  Fox 

Dr.  J.  W.  C.  Fox 

Dr.  William  R.  Fox 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ben  B.  Frame 

Clark  W.  Francis 

Larman  Francis,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Roy  F.  Francis 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Jay  E.  Frank 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ernest  B.  Franklin,  Jr. 

John  R.  Franklin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larry  Franklin 

Steve  A.  Fransioli  III 

Dr.  David  Fran  tz 

Thomas  D.  Frasier 

Jackson  Lee  Fray 

Jackson  L.  Fray  III 

Miss  Mary  Frazer 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Frederick 

Charles  W.  Freeman 

Capt.  4  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Freeman 

John  K.  Freeman,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Judson  Freeman,  Jr. 

Pickens  N.  Freeman,  Jr. 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Sollace  M.  Freeman, 

Jr. 
Col.  Wilson  Freeman 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Arden  S.  Freer 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Julius  G.  French 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Freyer 
Robert  A.  Friedrich 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Frith  III 
LCDR  William  T.  Fuller 
Dr.  Charles  M.  Fullerton 
Mrs.  John  Fulmer 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  W.  G.  Fyler 


Mrs.  Lougenia  Fillis  Gabard 

Rev.  H.  Dewey  Gable 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Gage 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Wallace  H.  Gage 

J.  Grant  Gaither,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  David  Galaher,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Joseph  G.  Gamble 

Mr.  B.  W.  Gandrud     , 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  P.  Gapchynski 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Gardner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Gardner,  Jr. 

C.  J.  Garland,  Jr. 

Peter  J.  Garland 

Dr.  William  J.  Garland 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Billy  Garner 

R.  Alexa  Garner 

Miss  Patricia  M.  Garren 

Mrs.  Frank  Garrison 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Currin  R.  Gass 

Mrs.  Henry  M.  Gass 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Kenneth  R.  Gass 

Nathan  Gass 

Raymond  M.  Gass 

Dr.  William  Day  Gates  II 

James  R.  Gavin,  Jr. 

John  F.  Gay 

Rev.  W.  Gedge  Gayle,  Jr. 

Bradford  M.  Gearinger 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  J.  Gee 

Peter  E.  Gee 

Bernard  F.  George 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  George,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Inez  G.  George 

Dr.  Carl  E.  Georgi 

Rev.  Robert  E.  Giannini 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ben  W.  Gibson,  Jr. 

Miss  Martha  T.  Gibson ' 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  O.  Gignilliat 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Lon  B.  Gilbert  III 

Miss  Philippa  G.  Gilchrist 

Raymond  B.  Gill  III 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Gill 

Dean  Gillespie 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Lynn  Gillespie 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Gillespie,  Jr. 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Richard  W.  Gillett 

A.  Franklin  Gilliam 

Frederick  K.  Gilliam,  Jr. 

John  F.  Gipson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Given 


Karl  D.  Gladden 

Miss  Jeanne  B.  Glenn 

Miss  Martha  R.  Glueck 

Mrs.  Charles  P.  Goggi 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Albert  S.  Gooch,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Anthony  C.  Gooch 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Ward  Goodman 

Roger  S.  Goodrich 

Mrs.  Elliot  M.  Goodstein 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  M.  Goodwin 

III 
William  H.  Gordon 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  W.  Gore 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Cecil  H.  Gossett 
Rev.  H.  Fred  Gough 
Richard  C.  Govan,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Harry  L.  Graham 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edwin  R.  Cranberry 
J.  Neely  Grant,  Jr. 
James  H.  Grater 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Gratiot 
Miss  Mama  Graves 
Mrs.  Albert  Z.  Gray 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cecil  E.  Gray 
Mr.  4  Mrs,  Kenneth  R.  Gray 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Melvin  K.  Gray 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Gray  II 
Mrs.  Ash  ton  L.  Graybiel 
Tompkins  Graydon 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Greaves,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Albert  Green 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Green 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Columbus  E.  Green 
Mrs.  Harold  L.  Green 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  Green 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Jimmie  Green 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Judson  C.  Green 
Paul  T.  Green 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  T.  Green 
Dr.  Robert  H.  Green 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Bruce  N.  Greene 
J.  Elmo  Greene 
Hon.  Robert  K.  Greene 
Dr.  S.  Ira  Greene 
Rev.  Eric  S.  Greenwood 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Clifton  E.  Greer,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  W.  Greeter 
Richard  F.  Grefe 
Kenneth  H.  Gregg 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Greiser 
Dr.  4  Mrs.  Thomas  N.  E.  Greville 
Rev.  J.  Chester  Grey  III 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  R.  Emmet  Gribbin 
Mrs.  Robert  E.  Gribbin 
Robert  E.  Gribbin  III 
Miss  Louise  M.  Gridley 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Griffin,  Jr. 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  George  C.  Griffin 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  H.  Grimball, 

Jr. 
Joseph  W.  Grimes 
Rev.  H.  Anton  Griswold 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  James  F.  Griswold,  Jr. 
Rev.  4  Mrs.  John  A.  Griswold 
Thomas  N.  Grizzaid 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Groos 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Gross 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Victor  R.  Gross 
William  H.  Grover  III 
Rev.  Walter  H.  Grunge 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  F.  E.  Guerard,  Jr. 
Rev.  Canon  4  Mrs.  Edward  B. 

Guerry 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Moultrie  Guerry 
S.  Caywood  Gunby 
Rev.  Ray  A.  Gumm 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  George  Gustin 
David  V.  Guthrie 
James  B.  Gutsell 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  H.  S.  Meade  Gwinn 


Rev.  4  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Haden,  Jr. 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  William  R.  Haegele 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Walter  Haeussermann 

Capt.  Robert  A.  Haggart 

Dr.  4  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Hagler 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  B.  Hagler,  Jr. 

Thomas  E.  Haile 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Fred  C.  Hale 

Miss  Betty  D.  Hall 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Dennis  M.  Hall 

Mrs.  J.  Croswell  Hall 

Rev.  4  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Hall 

Mrs.  Robert  L.  Hall 

Miss  Susan  R.  Hall 

Mrs.  Sara  D.  Ham 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  John  R.  Hamil 

Mr.  4  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Hamilton 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Hamilton, 

Jr. 
Dr.  George  W.  Hamilton,  Jr. 
Ms.  Helen  H.  Hamilton 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Jones  S.  Hamilton 
William  A.  Hamilton  III 
LCDR  &  Mrs.  William  B. 

Hamilton  II 
Earl  Hammer 
Miss  Alma  S.  Hammond 
Charles  Hammond 
James  W.  Hammond 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Haney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Hankins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Hannifin 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Brown  Hannum 
E.  Randolph  Hansen,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Hardee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Hardee,  Jr. 
Robert  Harding 
James  A.  Hardison,  Jr. 
Mrs.  C.  Edson  Hardy 
Reginald  H.  Hargrove  II 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Harkins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  S.  Harnly 
James  W.  Harper 
Gary  M.  Harris 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Harris 
Henry  M.  Harris 
Miss  Joan  P.  Harris 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Rogers  S.  Harris 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tyndall  P.  Harris,  Jr. 
B.  Powell  Harrison,  Jr. 
Billy  D.  Harrison 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Harrison 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Harrison, 

Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Hendree  Harrison 
Dr.  T.  Randolph  Harrison,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Robert  Harrison 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Z.  Daniel  Harrison 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  X.  Hart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  C.  Hart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Hart,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  J.  Hartford,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Hartge 
Wayne  C.  Hartley 
Patrick  C.  Hartney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Deith  M.  Hartsfield 
Bruce  F.  E.  Harvey 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Mallory  Harwell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jess  A.  Harwell  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Harwood,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Preston  H.  Haskell,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Nagel  Haskin 
Charles  E.  Hatch,  Jr. 
Billy  G.  Hatchett 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Marion  J.  Hatchett 
Rev.  Harold  K.  Haugan 
Mrs.  R.  C.  Hauser 
Rev.  Roscoe  C.  Hauser,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glen  H.  Hawkins 
Jack  H.  Hawkins,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marshall  Hawkins 
Miss  Nellie  S.  Hawkins 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Hawkins,  Jr. 
Claude  J.  Hayden  III 
Rev.  Richard  E.  Hayes 
Thomas  M.  Hayes  III 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Caldwell  L.  Haynes 

W.  Greer  Haynes 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Haynie 

Rev.  Waties  R.  Haynsworth 

Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Hays 

Edward  R.  Hayward,  Jr. 

Miss  Eulalie  Hazard 

Oliver  R.  Head,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Headley 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  Heard 

Maurice  K.  Heartfield,  Jr. 

Samuel  L.  Heck 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dennis  R.  Hejna 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  H.  Hellmuth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  LeRoy  Henderson 

Mrs.  John  L.  Henderson 

Jess  B.  Hendricks  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  C.  Hendrickson, 

Jr. 
Mickey  R.  Henley 
Parker  D.  Henley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Henley 
Roy  C.  Henley 
Walter  E.  Henley  II 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Standish  Henning 
Mrs.  Robert  Henrey 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Henry 
Matthew  G.  Henry,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rudolph  A.  Hepper   . 
Thomas  L.  Herbert  IV 
David  L.  Hermann 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  J.  Hermann 
Louis  A.  Hermes 
Robert  S.  Herren 
O.  Hester 

Rev.  Arch  M.  Hewitt,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Batson  L.  Hewitt 
Bateon  L.  Hewitt,  Jr. 
Dr.  James  Hey,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Heyward 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  K.  Hicks 
Mrs.  Richard  G.  Hicks 
Philip  Hicky  II 
Preston  G.  Hicky 
Stephen  T.  Higgins 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Rayford  B.  High,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Hight 
Charles  B.  Hill 
Miss  D.  Edna  Hill 
Mrs.  Ruby  Hill 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  B.  Hillman,  Jr. 
Rev.  James  M.  Hindle 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Boyd  Hinton,  Jr. 
George  Hoback 
Paul  R.  Hock,  Jr. 
Mrs.  John  Hodges 
Mrs.  Henry  Bell  Hodgkins 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Lewis  Hodgkins 
Mrs.  A.  W.  Hodgkiss       ' 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Hodgson 
Mrs.  John  K.  Hodnette 
Mrs.  L.  P.  Hodnette 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Hodson 
Miss  Barbara  C.  Hoelzer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  A.  Hoening 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  F.  Hoffman 
Ms.  Leslie  Ann  Hoffman-Williams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Hoffmeister 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Holt  Hogan 


Mrs.  Bradley  B.  Hogue 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  F.  Hogwood 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Holder 

Timothy  S.  Holder 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Holec 

C.  G.  Holland 

Dr.  Warren  F.  Holland,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Evelyn  M.  Holliday 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Holloway 

Mrs.  Lewis  J.  Holloway 

Rev.  Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edgar  Hollowell, 

Jr. 
Ms.  Carol  Adelaide  Holt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  A.  Holt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  Homich 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Kimpton  Honey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Honey 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Hooke 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Azalla  J.  Hoole  IV 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  N.  Hoorn 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  W.  Hoosier 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  L.  Hoover,  Jr. 
John  W.  Hooyer 
J.  Julian  Hope,  Jr. 
Rev.  Montague  H.  Hope 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  W.  Hornberger 
Mrs.  Lloyd  Hornbostel 
Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Home 
John  G.  Horner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  B.  K.  Hornsby 
Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Horrox 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  J.  Horsch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  I.  Horton 
John  A.  Horton 
Mrs.  Carter  Hough,  Jr. 
Carl  McKinley  Howard 
Miss  Jettie  O.  Howard 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Vaughan  Howard 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Alexander  Howard 
Rev.  F.  Newton  Howden 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  R.  Howe,  Jr. 
Ms.  Joan  M.  Howell 
Mrs.  Vera  A.  Howerter 
Mrs.  Jack  W.  Howerton 
G.  Wesley  Hubbell 
Mrs.  John  Y.  Huber  III 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  H.  Hunter  Huckabay 
Pembroke  S.  Huckins 
Howard  H.  Huggins  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lowell  H.  Hughen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Francis  Hughes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  O.  Hughes 
Nat  Ryan  Hughes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  C.  Hughes 
Roy  Allen  Hughes 
Harry  C.  Hughey,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  E.  Irwin  Hulbert,  Jr. 
Stewart  J.  Hull 
Bruce  O.  Hunt,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Lacy  H.  Hunt  II 
Robert  C.  Hunt 
C.  Andrew  Hunter 
H.  Miller  Hunter,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Parkin  C.  Hunter 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Preston  B.  Huntley, 

Jr. 
Ms.  Lucille  R.  Hutchens 
Mrs.  Samuel  C.  Hutcheson 
Henry  C.  Hutson 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  Peter  H.  Igarashi 

Don  George  Ikard,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Ikard 

Rev.  Coleman  Inge 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  U.  Inge 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  B.  Inge  II 

Mrs.  James  E.  Ingle 

John  P.  Ingle  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Erman  Ingram 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Clyde  L.  Ireland 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  H.  Irvin 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  D.  Holmes  Irving 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harland  M.  Irwin, , 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Irwin 

Ms.  Lisa  M.  Isay  " 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Luther  O.  Ison 

Miss  Margaret  C.  Ivy 

Miss  Ruth  Daly  Ivy 


B.  Ivey  Jackson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  R.  Jackson 

Maj.  &  Mrs.  Grover  E.  Jackson 

Harold  O.  Jackson 

Mrs.  Joseph  Jackson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Jackson 

Tucker  W.  Jackson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Jaffe 

Dr.  John  E.  Jagar 

D.  L.  Jahncke 

Mrs.  Beverly  C.  James 

Charles  F.  James  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  James 

Terrell  James 

Jay  D.  Jamieson 

Mrs.  Henry  D.  Jamison,  Jr. 

Rev.  John  L.  Janeway  IV 

Rev.  &  Mrs,  Wade  B.  Janeway 

Lt.  Harry  M.  Jarred,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Jarrell,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  R.  Jarvis 

Dr.  Reynolds  G.  Jarvis 

Mrs.  Brewer  Jean 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cecil  D.  Jenkins,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  M.  Jennings 

Norman  Jetmundsen,  Jr. 

Ms.  Elizabeth  D.  Jett 

Mrs.  Alan  J.  Johnson 

Buddy  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  M.  Johnson 

George  Dean  Johnson,  Jr. 

Henry  B.  Johnson,  Jr. 

Malcolm  C.  Johnson  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marvin  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Johnson 

Mrs.  W.  P.  Johnson 

Capt.  R.  Harvey  Johnston  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  O.  Jolly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  W.  Jones 

Mrs.  Bayard  H.  Jones 

Rt.  Rev.  Edward  W.  Jones 

Franklin  C.  Jones  III 

Mrs.  George  O.  Jones 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  B.  Jones,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  I.  Jones 

Dr.  Kenneth  R.  Wilson  Jones 

Philip  H.  Jones 

Richard  A.  Jones 

T.  Ray  Jones 

W.  Erwin  Jones 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  J.  Jones 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  Warren  L.  Jones 

Mrs.  Zenda  Jones 

William  S.  Jordan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Joseph 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Joslin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Judson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  R.  Jurgens 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nathan  Kaminski 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nathan  Kaminski,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Keele,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Kehayes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  C.  Keiser,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Parke  Keith 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Timothy  Keith-Lucas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Keller 
Mrs.  Gertrude  Kelly 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  Kelly 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  J.  Kendall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Kendig 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  N.  Kennedy 
Walter  W.  Kennedy,  Jr. 


19 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Kent 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  H.  Keplinger 
Miss  Mary  Anne  Kernan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  G.  C. 

Kershaw 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  K.  Kershner 
R.  Lyle  Key,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Lovett  Keyser 
Dr.  Joseph  A.  Kicklighter 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  N.  Kiermaier 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leftwich  D.    . 


Kimbr. 


J«h 


James  King 

R.  Baker  King 

Sherman  L.  King 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Voris  King 

Rev.  James  W.  Kinsey 

Rev.  Norman  F.  Kinzie 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  R.  Pattee  Kirby 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  Kirby-Smith 

Capt,  Edmund  Kirby-Smith 

Dr.  Elizabeth  W.  Kirby-Smith 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  John  S.  Kirby-Smith 

William  Kirby-Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  P.  Kirchen 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Kirchhoffer, 

Jr.  , 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Kirk 
Very  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Terrell  T.  Kirk 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  N.  Kirkland 
Mrs.  William  F.  Kirsch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  D.  Kizer,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harvey  J.  Kline 
John  C.  Klock 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Klopstock 
Marcial  A.  Knapp 
Mr.  Si  Mrs.  Royden  R.  Knapp 
Dr.  Waldo  E.  Knickerbocker 
Mrs.  F.  Jenkins  Knight 
Dr.  Sl  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Knight 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Knoll 
R.  C.  Knox 

Rodney  M.  Kochtitzky 
Ms.  Margaret  Kohli 
Ms.  Martha  L.  Kopald 
Richard  H.  L.  Kopper 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  J.  Kuhnert 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  B.  Kunz 


George  LaBudde 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  H.  LaCombe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Delbert  Ladd 

Harris  H.  Ladd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  E.  Lafaye  III 

John  B.  Lagarde 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  A.  Lamar,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Roland  D.  Lamb 

Tom  K.  Lamb 

Rev.  Peter  W.  Lambert,  OGS 

Mrs.  Paul  Lambertus 

Carter  Tate  Lambeth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thad  B.  Lampton,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  K.  Lancaster 

Lee  W.  Lance,  Jr. 

Edward  L.  Landers 

Paul  J.  Landry 

Harry  H.  Langenberg 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  S.  Langford,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Morton  Langstaff 

John  T.  Lanier,  Jr. 

Mrs.  L.  Gordon  LaPointe 

Kent  Larason 

Frank  E.  Larisey 

Rev.  Patrick  C.  Larkin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Larson 

Erwin  D.  Latimer  IV 

Dr.  B.  Gresh  Lattimore,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Lavender 

Mrs.  Robert  Lawson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Lawson,  Jr. 

Overton  Lea 

Mrs.  Lewis  S.  Leach 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nolan  C.  Leake 

Allen  L.  Lear 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ramsey  B.  Leathers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  S.  Leathers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  W.  Leche,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  B.  Ledbetter 

Dr.  Anthony  J.  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clendon  H.  Lee 

Clendon  H.  Lee,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  W.  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  M.  Lee 

W.  H.  Holman  Lee 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Lefeber,  Jr. 

Mrs.  W.  Groom  Leftwich 

Richard  S.  LeGardeur 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Beverly  M.  Leigh;  Jr. 


20 

Donors  of  $1  to  $99  (continued) 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  V.  Leighty 

Richard  D.  Leland 

James  V.  LeLaurin 

Peter  Lemonds 

Kevin  L.  Lenahan 

Rev.  Luis  Leon 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  J.  Leonard 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Cotesworth  P.  Lewis 

Rev.&  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Libbey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clay  O.  Lichtenstein 

Tracy  L.  R.  Lightcap 

Franklin  T.  Liles,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Stewart  Lillard 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Lilly 

Mrs.  Richard  M.  Lilly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Lindgren 

J.  David  Lindholm 

Blucher  B.  Lines 

Miss  Margaret  V.  B.  Lines 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cord  H.  Link,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Linthicum 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ed  Lipscomb 

Robert  J.  Lipscomb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Lipscomb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Little  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  E.  Little 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Littleton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  P.  Lochridge 

Thaddeus  C.  Lockard,  Jr. 

John  Richard  Lodge,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Burl  G.  Logan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  K.  Logan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Long 

David  T.  Lonnquest 

Miss  Debbie  Lopez 

Mr.  &.  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Lord. 

Rev.  Dr.  J.  Raymond  Lord 

Emerson  H.  Lotzia 

Frederick  R.  Louis 

Robert  W.  Love 

Wheless  Love 

Dr.  N.  Newton  Lovvorn,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Low,  Jr. 

Jeffery  C.  Lowe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Lowenthal 

Robert  L.  Lowenthal,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Anne  M.  Lowry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  B.  Lowry 

Gen.  &  Mrs.  Sumter  L.  Lowry 

Michael  R.  Lumpkin 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  W.  Lumpkins 

Mrs.  Samuel  D.  Lunt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Lupton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Lynch 

J.  Carleton  Lynch 

Capt.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Lyon,  Jr. 

William  S.  Lyon-Vaiden 

Andrew  Lytle 


III 


Rev.  Hampton  Mabry,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  A. 

MacCowan 
Dr.  Donald  P.  Macleod 
Miss  Monimia  R.  MacRae 
Dr.  Thomas  V.  Magruder,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Hugh  1.  Mainord 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Mainzer 
Rev,  Harold  Mallock,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  E.  Mallory  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Wallace  Malone 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  J.  Leon  Malone 
Frank  V.  Maner,  Jr. 
Hart  T.  Mankin 

Ens.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  R.  Manley,  Jr. 
Robert  Mann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  Mansfield 
Jules  D.  Mappus 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Markley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dempsey  H.  Marks 
Robert  C.  Marks 
Rt.  Rev.  C.  Gresham  Marmion 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Marquis  III 
Mrs.  Edward  A.  Marshall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Marshall 
Mrs.  H.  Lee  Marston 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carter  W.  Martin 
Maj.  Gen.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  A. 

Martin 
Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Martin 
James  S.  Martin 
Louis  F.  Martin 
Michael  D.  Martin 
Paul  W.  Martin,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Rives  Martin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  K.  Martin 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Mask 


David  W.  Mason 
Thomas  D.  Stewart  Mason 
Glenn  H.  Massey,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Matlock 
Rev.  John  B.  Matthews 
Miss  Kimberly  S.  Matthews 
Max  Matthews  II 
;     Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maximilian  W. 
Matthews 
George  A.  Matthison,  Jr. 
William  E.  Mattison,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  V.  Mauldin 
Thomas  R.  Mauldin,  Jr. 
Ms.  Mary  H.  Maupin 
Miss  Michelle  Anne  Mauthe 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  N.  May 
Dr.  Linda  C.  Mayes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  L.  Mayes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ellis  O.  Mayfield,  Jr. 
James  A.  Mayfield 
W.  Douglas  Maynard 
Mrs.  Howard  Mays 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Mays 
Robert  L.  Mays,  Jr. 
Dr.  Earle  F.  Mazyck 
Robert  A.  McAllen 
Michael  L.  McAllister 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Claude  E.  McAuley 
Buford  H.  McBee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  W.  McBee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  McBee 
Sammy  R.  McBee 
Walter  S.  McBroom,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Sam  V.  McCall 
Donald  L.  McCammon 
Miss  Carolyn  G.  McCann 
Michael  S.  McCarroll 
Mrs.  Harvey  P.  McCarty 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  W.  Barnum  C. 

McCarty 
John  M.  McCary 
Dr.  J.  Howard  McClain 
Miss  Elizabeth  McClatchey 
Mrs.  Berniece  McClure 
Miss  Marian  McClure 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  McCoy 
Mrs.  Thomas  McCoy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  McCrady 
Miss  Martha  McCrory 
Miss  Melissa  W.  McCullough 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  C.  McCutchen 
Dr.  &  Mrs,  J.  Stuart  McDaniel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Angus  W.  McDonald 
G.  Simms  McDowell  III 
RADM  &  Mrs.  Lewis  R. 

McDowell  (Ret) 
William  L.  McElveen 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  H.  B.  McEuen,  Jr. 
Eugene  H.  B.  McFaddin 
Gustave  J.  McFarland 
T/Sgt.  &  Mrs.  Michael  V.  McGee 
Thomas  L.  McGehee 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  McGehee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  R.  McGinnis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  L.  McGoldrick 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  McGrory 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  H.  Mcintosh,  Jr. 
Rev.  Moultrie  H.  Mcintosh 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Mclntyre 

III 
Mrs.  J.  Maury  Mclntyre,  Jr. 
William  S.  Mclntyre 
E.  Roderick  Mclver  HI 
Howell  A.  McKay 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  C.  McKee,  Jr. 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  John  McKee  III 
Randolph  L.  McKee 
Miss  Patricia  H.  McLaughlin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  McLaughlin 
William  E.  McLaurin 
Miss  Elizabeth  Singeltary  McLean 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  M.  McLeod  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jefferson  A.  McMahan 
Mrs.  Jefferson  D.  McMahan  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marshall  E.  McMahon 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Campbell  W.  McMillan 
LCDR  &  Mrs.  Marvin  E.  McMullen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  T.  McNabb 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Phil  M.  McNagny,  Jr. 
Hanson  McNamara 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marc  T.  McNamee 
Dr.  &  Mrs.Charles  H.  McNutt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  M.  McPherson 

Jr. 
J.  Alex  McPherson  III 
Mr.  4  Mrs.  Paul  N.  McQuiddy 
t>r.  R.  Parker  McRae,  Jr. 
Franklin  J.  McVeigh 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  McWhirter,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walker  E.  Meacham 

M.  B.  Medlock 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lamar  Meeks 

Miss  Nancy  Mefford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Olin  T.  Mefford,  Jr. 

Olin  T.  Mefford  III 

Rev.  Benjamin  A.  Meginniss 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  P.  Meleney 

John  D.  Mellon 

John  T.  Menard 

John  H.  Menge 

Ralph  R.  Menge 

Raymond  C.  Mensing,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  H.  Merrill 

Paul  H.  Merriman 

Dr.  Katharine  K.  Merritt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Meystre 

Mrs.  William  N.  Middleton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joe  Midulla,  Jr. 

Alfred  Miller 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  H.  Miller 
Mrs.  Andrew  J.  Miller 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Avery  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Miller 

Mrs.  Mary  belle  Miller 

Thomas  P.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  N.  A.  Miller,  Jr. 

Watts  L.  Miller 

Carl  D.  Mills 

Miss  Elizabeth  L.  Mills 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Milward 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Minch 

Rev.  Henry  H.  R.  Minich 

Miss  Debra  Minton 

Ellis  Misner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Mitch 

Mrs.  George  J.  Mitchell 

Mrs.  Richard  N.  Mitchell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joe  D.  Mobley,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Mobley  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Riley  F.  Mogford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  H.  Moisio 

Mrs.  Tinsley  Moncure 

Fred  H.  Montgomery 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Montgomery,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  S.  Moody 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bill  Moon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jimmy  D.  Mooney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Mooney 

Mrs.  Preston  Mooney 

B.  Allston  Moore 

Edward  R.  Moore 

Glover  Moore 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Moore 

Mrs.  Julien  K.  Moore 

Mrs.  Marlin  C.  Moore 

Mrs.  Mary  McNamara  Moore 

Peter  N.  Moore 

Thomas  R.  Moore 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Moorer 

Ralph  M.  Morales 

Malcolm  C.  Moran 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Adlia  Morgan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  E.  Morgan  III 

Joseph  P.  Morgan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Julian  Earl  Morgan  III 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Morris 

Miss  Janice  D.  Morrison 

Mrs.  Paul  E.  Morrison 


Miss  Ruth  Mo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  S.  Morse 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Clay  Mort 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  O.  Morton 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  C.  Brinkley  Morton 

Dr.  F.  Rand  Morton 

Miss  Judith  G.  Morton 

Miss  Mary  V.  Morton 

Mrs.  William  J.  Morton,  Jr. 

Capt.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Moseley 

Dr.  E.  Moser 

Capt.  &  Mrs.  Gary  Moser 

Rev.  Gerard  S.  Moser 

Marvin  U.  Mounts,  Jr. 

Rev.  Maurice  M.  Moxley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Muir 

Dr.  Harry  C.  Mullikin 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Julius  H.  Mullins,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lloyd  C.  Mumaw 

Frank  W.  Mumby  IV 

Mrs.  Joseph  R.  Murphy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  B.  Murphy 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Murphy 

Ms.  Marjorie  B.  Murray 

Douglass  E.  Myers,  Jr. 

E.  Lucas  Myers 

Miss  Ina  May  Myers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Myers,  Jr. 


n 


Ms.  Charlotte  E.  Nabers 

Mrs.  Lucille  Nabors 

Alfred  M.  Naff 

Dr.  Walter  E.  Nance 

Billy  B.  Napier 

Edward  C.  Nash,  Jr. 

Dr.  Eric  W.  Naylor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Neal 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Wallace  W.  Neblett 

Ellis  E.  Neder,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Richard  W.  Neff,  Sr. 

Mrs.  W.  Butler  Neide 

Rev.  Benjamin  H.  Nelson,  Jr. 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Carl  E.  Nelson 

LCDR  Gerald  A.  Nelson 

Waldemar  S.  Nelson 

Mrs.  Robert  H.  Nesbit 

Miss  Donna  A.  Neunlist 

Ms.  Elizabeth  B.  Neville 

Robert  C.  Newman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Erie  Newton 

Matthew  Kerr  Newton 

Joel  E.  Nicholas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  B.  Nimocks,  Jr. 

Albert  W.  Nisley 

Lois  L.  Nivison 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  Nixon 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  C.  D.  Noe 

W.  Davis  Northcutt  IV 

Rev.  Frederick  B.  Northup 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  C.  Norton 

J.  W.  Norwell 

Forrest  D.  Nowlin,  Jr. 

Harry  F.  Noyes  III 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  W. 

Oberdorfer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  N.  Odell 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  H.  King  Oehmig 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Marshall  Ohl 
W.  R.  Okie 

Most  Rev.  Festo  H.  Olang 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Chadwick  D.  Oliver 
Henry  Oliver,  Jr. 
Miss  Lane  Oliver 
Very  Rev.  Robert  G.  Oliver 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  K.  Oliver,  Jr. 
H.  B.  Olson 
Miss  Jean  E.  Olson 
Miss  May  E.  Olson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederic  J. 

Oppenheimer 
Mrs.  Christi  A.  Ormsby 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  K.  Orr,  Jr. 
Joseph  L.  Orr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  C.  Orr,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Granger  C.  Osborne 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Edward  P.  Ostertag 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Overstreet 

III 
Edward  H.  Overton 
Fred  G.  Owen  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Malcolm  Owen  III 


Joseph  L.  Pace 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Pack 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Packard,  Jr. 

Carlisle  S.  Page,  Jr. 

Christopher  B.  Paine 

George  Carter  Paine 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marx  J.  Pales 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  K.  Parish 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Truman  G.  Palmer 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Palmer 

Dr.  Dabney  G.  Park,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Brooks  Parker,  Jr. 

David  P.  Parker 

Frank  C.  Parker 

Dr.  George  W.  Parker  III 

Capt.  Joseph  F.  Parker 

Knowles  Parker 

Hon.  Robert  J.  Parkes 

Michael  A.  Parman 

Jeffery  W.  Parr 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Henry  N.  Parsley 

George  C.  Parson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Parsons 

G.  Z.  Patten 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  S.  Patterson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  H.  Patterson 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  W.  Brown  Patterson, 

Jr. 
George  A.  Patton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Patton 
M.  A.  Nevin  Patton,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  M.  A.  Nevin  Patton  III 
Mrs.  Robbie  M.  Patton 
Mrs.  Paul  M.  Paul 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clyde  H.  Payne 


Donors  of  $1  to  $99  (continued) 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herschel  Payne 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Madison  P.  Payne 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Virgil  L.  Payne 

John  D.  Peake,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cranston  B.  Pearce 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Pearce 

Robert  W.  Pearigen 

Ms.  Anne  H.  Pearson 

John  D.  Peebles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stuart  A.  Peebles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Peebles  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  R.  Peglar 

Alexander  H.  Pegues,  Jr.. 

Felix  C.  Pelzer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Michael  Pemberton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Willis  E.  Penfield 

Willis  E.  Penfield,  Jr. 

Miss  Susan  D.  Pennell 

Ms.  Rovtena  N.  Pennock 

C.  Steven  Pensinger 

Mrs.  Gordon  Perisho 

Capt.  &  Mrs.  Albert  H.  Perkins 

Edward  H.  Perkins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Perkins 

Dr.  Neil  G.  Perkinson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Perry 

Rt.  Rev.  Charles  B-.  Persell,  Jr. 

Rev.  F.  Stanford  Persons  III 

Arch  Peteet,  Jr. 

George  B.  Peters,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  H.  Peters 

Jon  Qvistgaard  Petersen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  W.  Pheil 

Judson  H.  Phelps 

Herbert  A.  Philips 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Benjamin  Phillips,  Jr. 

Jesse  H.  Phillips 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Q.  Phillips 

Donald  A.  Pickering,  Jr. 

Samuel  R.  Pickering,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Pickering 

John  LoweirPicton 

Philip  Pidgeon  IV 

Dr.  E.  Harris  Pierce 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  Pierce 

Rev.  William  E.  Pilcher  III 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  L.  Noland  Pipes,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Clyde  A.  Pippen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Zelma  Pirtle 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  A.  Pittman,  Jr. 

Ms.  Bettye  P.  Pittmann 

Arthur  W.  Piatt 

Rev.  George  S.  Plattenburg 

Michael  H.  Poe 

Lt.  &  Mrs.  Albert  S.  Polk  III 

Charles  A.  Pollard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Pope 

Thomas  H.  Pope  III 

Mr.  &-Mrs.  Walter  S.  Pope,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Popham  IV 

John  R.  Popper 

Benjamin  W.  Porter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  Porter,  Jr. 

Miss  Eva  Mai  Porter 

G.  Rogers  Porter 

Mrs.  H.  Boone  Porter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  Porter 

Miss  Maibeth  Porter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerbrand  Poster  III 

Mr.-&  Mrs.  Alexander  L. 
Postlethwaite,  Jr. 

Sandford  Pottinger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  J.  Potts 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Potts 

Edwin  A.  Pound,  Jr. 

Maj.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Powell  IV 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Powell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Powell 

Miss  Isabella  J.  Prather 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  T.  Preaus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Gary  Preston 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hubert  M.  Preston 

David  L.  Preuss 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Price 

Dr.  James  S.  Price 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Price 

Leonard  W.  Price  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  P.  Price 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  H.  Price 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  A.  Prieskorn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Priest 

Scott  L.  Probasco  III 

John  Pruitt 

Nelson  H.  Puett 

Very  Rev.  &.  Mrs.  Joel  W.  Pugh  II 

James  C.  Putman 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  Merritt  J.  Quade 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  H. 

Quarterman,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Quarterman 
Thomas  W.  N.  Quattlebaum 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gilbert  K.  Queitzsch 
Lt.  James  0.  Quimby  HI 
Mrs.  John  H.  Quincey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  P.  Qu'iram 
R.  Stanley  Quisenberry 


Dr.  Thomas  D.  Raaen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  A.  Rabbe 
Robert  A.  Ragland,  Jr. 
John  M.  Raine 
Dr.  Oney  C.  Raines,  Jr. 
Miss  Virginia  L.  Raines 
Lupton  V.  Rainwater 
Rev.  William  H.  Ralston,  Jr. 
John  W.  Ramsay 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  S.  Ramseur 
Mrs.  Janet  L.  Ramsey 
Daniel  Curtiss  Rand,  Jr. 
Daniel  W.  Randle 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Augusta  M.  Raney,  Jr. 
Mrs.  John  B.  Ransom,  Jr. 
John  B.  Ransom  III 
Dr.  Monroe  J.  Rathbone,  Jr. 
Gordon  S.  Rather 
Mrs.  Kathryn  C.  Raulston 
Miss  Marion  Rawson 
Mrs.  Annie  Ray 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ray,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Michael  Ray 
Mrs.  Helen  H.  Raymond 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenton  B.  Rea 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Reams 
Will  Rebentisch 
Allen  H.  Reddick 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Reece 
Rt.  Rev.  David  B.  Reed 
Mrs.  Tabitha  J.  Reeves 
Lea  A.  Reiber 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  James  Reichardt 
Miss  Mildred  E.  Reid 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  V.  Reishman 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  N.  Rembert 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  W.  Reyburn 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  Reynolds 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  L.  Reynolds 
Herbert  L.  Reynolds  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Reynolds,  Jr. 
William  H.  Reynolds  HI 
Horace  L.  Rhorer,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Brinley  Rhys 
Dr.  Guy  V.  Rice 
Louis  W.  Rice  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Rice 
Maurel  N.  Richard 
Mrs.  Edna  P.  Richards 
Beale  H.  Richardson  IV 
Miss  Caroline  G.  Richardson 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Dale  E.  Richardson 
Glenn  C.  Richardson 
Rt.  Rev.  J.  Milton  Richardson 
Rev.  William  T.  Richter 
Joseph  E.  Ricketts 
Mrs.  Judith  A.  Rickner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Riddick,  Jr. 
Dr.  Frank  G.  Rieger  III 
Willard  P.  Rietzel 
Mrs.  Carol  K.  Riley 
Rudolph  A.  Ritayik 
SMSgt.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  R.  Ritchie 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ward  H.  Ritchie 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Petri  Robbins 
Frank  M.  Robbins,  Jr. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Ann  Roberts 
Maj.  &  Mrs.  Hay  ward  B.  Roberts, 
Jr. 


John  S.  Roberts,  Jr. 

Leonard  H.  Roberts 

Dr.  Purcell  Roberts 

Stephen  H.  Roberts 

Mrs.  Hamilton  M.  Robertson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Heard  Robertson 

Dr.  Henry  C.  Robertson,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Robertson 

Allen  J.  B.  Robinson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Robinson, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  M.  Robinson 
Miss  Deborah  Ann  Robinson 
Mrs.  Donald  E.  Robinson 
Neal  Robinson 
F.  Daniel  Rock,  Jr. 
William  R.  Rockwood- 
Capt.  &  Mrs.  Christian  A.  Rodatz 
William  J.  Rodgers 

Rupert  O.  Roett,  Jr. 

Ms.  Ellen  Rogers 

Rev.  Gladstone  Rogers 

Miss  Lorana  G.  Rogers 

N.  Pendleton  Rogers 

Mrs.  Stella  M.  Rogers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  P.  Rollins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Rollins,  Jr. 

Dr.  Charles  B.  Romaine,  Jr. 

Alexis  L.  Romanoff 

Edward  C.  Rood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  N.  Roper,  Jr. 

R.  R.  Rosborough 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  M.  Roscher 

Mrs.  Catharine  T.  Ross 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Clay  C.  Ross 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Franz  H.  Ross  (Ret.) 

Miss  Jean  Ross 

Willis  C.  Royall 

Mrs.  Ernest  B.  Rubsamen 

Ralph  H.  Ruch 

Stanley  P.  Ruddiman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Rudner 

Philip  J.  Rugg,  Jr. 

Jeffery  W.  Runge 

Dr.  Joseph  M.  Running 

Holton  C.  Rush 

Noel  Rush  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Price  Russ,  Jr. 

C.  Bradley  Russell 

Mrs.  Thompson  Russell 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Wilson  Russell 

F.  Robert  Russo,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Allen  F.  Rust 

Miss  Anna  Wells  Rutledge 


Lt.  Gary  N.  Sadler 

Ms.  C.  Louise  Salley 

Paul  B.  Salter,  Jr. 

Oliver  H.  P.  Sample 

Clinton  L.  Sanders 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Sanders 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Sanders 

Edgar  L.  Sanford 

Rev.  Robert  L.  Saul 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Saussy 

Mrs.  Robert  P.  Sayle 

Mrs.  Robert  M.  Sayre 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  P.  Scantlin,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Davis  Scarborough' 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  Schaefer 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  P.  Scheel 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Scheller 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Schilling 

Rev.  Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  N. 

Schley,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norbert  E.  Schmidt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Loren  E.  Schnack 
Dr.  Robert  J.  Schneider 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  C.  Schnier 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  S.  Schnitker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  A.  Schoech 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  D.  Schuessler 
Mrs.  Emily  Butler  Schultz 
Mrs.  Mary  Louise  Schumacher 
Kenneth  H.  Schuppert 
Mrs.  Alfons  F.  Schwenk 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  R.  Scott 
Ms.  Elizabeth  J.  Scott 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  H.  Scott 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Scott,  Jr. 

John  G.  Scott 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Scott 

Robert  D.  Scott 

2Lt.  Stanley  S.  Scott  II 

Steven  P.  Scoville 

Rev.  Elbert  L.  Scranton 

Edward  P.  Seagram 

Ms.  Sheila  L.  Seaman 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harvey  B.  Searcy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  J.  Sears 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Sears 

Dr.  Peter  J.  Sehlinger,  Jr. 

E.  Grenville  Seibels  II 

H.  Kelly  Seibels 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Seidule 

Donald  R.  Seifert 

Paul  B.  Seifert 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Douglas  Seiters 

Henry  G.  Selby 

Miss  Deborah  Selph 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  E.  Sentell,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Mark  M.  Serrem 

Very  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M. 

Seymour,  Jr. 
Miss  Theresa  D.  Shackleford 
Phil  &  Cynthia  Shackleton 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harold  R.  Shaffer 
Michael  S.  Shannon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Winifred  B.  Shannon 
Donald  G.  Shannonhouse 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  S.  Shapleigh, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  D.  Sharp,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Luther  F.  Sharp 
Thomas  S.  Sharp 
Chaplain  (Lt.  Col.)  William  B. 

Sharp 
Miss  Ada  Sharpe 
William  W.  Shaver  III 
Mrs.  William  J.  Shaw 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Benjamin  H. 
Shawhan,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  Shedd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Winston  Sheehan, 
Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  R.  Shellman 

Billy  Joe  Shelton 

Dr.  James  E.  Shelton 

Miss  Mary  V.  Shelton 

Mrs.  William  A.  Shepherd,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  H.  Sheraden 

Miss  Donna  G.  Sherrard 

Miss  Debra  Susan  Sherrill 

H.  Gerald  Shields 

Herbert  T.  Shippen 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Harry  W.  Shipps 

Miss  Mariela  C.  Shirley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Shober,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Shockley,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Earl  Shores 

Rev.  Edwin  R.  Short 

Ruben  C.  Short 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Shottafer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  C.  Shoup 

Very  Rev.  James  M.  Sigler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Sim 

Dr.  Jack  W.  Si 

Miss  Martha  T.  Si 

Richard  E.  Simmons  III 

Robert  M.  Simms 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Simms 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Morris  Simon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sedgwick  L.  Simons 

Miss  Susan  C.  Simpson 

Capt.  &  Mrs.  M.  Calvert  Sims 

Richard  M.  Sims 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  H.  Singleton 

Mrs.  Benjamin  R.  Sleeper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  S.  Slye 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Glendon  W.  Smalley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Polk  Smartt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Smartt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Homer  L.  Smiles 

Austin  W.  Smith 

David  L.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Everett  H.  Smith 

Miss  Fran  Smith 

Mrs.  Frances  Smith 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Garnett  R.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  E.  Smith 

Mrs.  Grace  I.  Smith 

Dr.  J.  Edward  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Smith 

James  T.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joel  A.  Smith  III 

Ms.  Lenore  0.  Smith 


Miss  Rebecca  R.  Smith 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Smith 

S.  Porcher  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Simon  Smith 

Stephen  H.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Jack  Smith 

Miss  Pamela  Smotherman 

W.  Randolph  Smythe 

Timothy  B.  Sneathen 

J.  Brian  Snider 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  B.  Snider 

Joseph  Snow 

Brinkiey  S.  Snowden 

Thomas  D.  Snowden 

M.  Allan  Snyder 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Morgan  Soaper,  Jr. 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Ben  L.  Somerville 

Dr.  James  Robert  Sory 

Rev.  C.  Edward  South 

Mrs.  Olga  Sovinsky 

Dr.  Albert  P.  Spaar 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Spaccarelli 

Mrs.  Frances  L.  Spain 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Sparks,  Jr. 

Ms.  Ruth  G.  Sparks 

Alan  W.  Spearman,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Speck 

Michael  S.  Speer 

David  Speights 

Doyle  P.  Spell 

Joseph  W.  Speigel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  T.  Spoden 

M.  Clark  Spoden 

Richard  R.  Spore,  Jr. 

W.  Duvall  Spruill 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Spruill,  Jr. 

Miss  Anne  G.  Stacker 

Dr.  Peter  W.  Stacpoole 

Mrs.  Martha  P.  Stallings 

Robert  E.  Stanford 

E.  Howard  Stanley,  Jr. 
Gene  A.  Stanley,  Jr. 

Walker  Stansell,  Jr. 

Victor  P.  Stanton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bryan  L.  Starr 

Mrs.  Marietta  C.  Staten 

Wilson  W.  Stearly 

Mrs.  Theodore  L.  Stebbins 

Rev.  Frederick  Stecker  IV 

James  A.  Steeves 

R.  Dana  Steigerwald 

Rev.  Robert  H.  Steilberg 

John  W.  Stenhouse 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Stephens 

Talbot  P.  Stephens 

Dr.  John  R.  Stephenson 

Mr  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Stetson 

Sidney  G.  Stevens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  J.  Stevens 

Mrs.  Doris  E.  Stevenson 

Robert  T.  Stevenson 

Maj.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  B.  Stewart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  B.  Stewart 

James  E.  Stewart,  Jr. 

Jeffery  F.  Stewart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Stewart 

John  P.  Stewart,  Jr. 

T.  Lawrence  Stewart 

John  H.  Stibbs 

Frederick  G.  Stickney  V 

Carl  Stirling 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  M.  Stirling 

Rev.  Canon  J.  Douglas  Stirling 

William  L.  Stirling 

William  A.  Stoll 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  C.  Stone 

Miss  Nora  Frances  Stone 

Thomas  D.  Stone,  Jr. 

Dr.  Seabury  D.  Stoneburner,  Jr. 

Randell  C.  Stoney 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  W.  Storie 

Mrs.  Clara  R.  Stover 

Mr.  St  Mrs.  Harry  R.  Stowe 

Samuel  B.  Strang,  Jr. 

Rev.  E.  Bruton  Strange 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Street,  Jr. 

Ms.  Barbara  H.  Stuart 

Miss  Barbara  L.  Stuart 

Dr.  St  Mrs.  John  J.  Stuart 

William  A.  C.  Stuart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  J.  Stubbs 

Miss  Susan  E.  Stults 

William  T.  Stumb 

Ms.  Louise  S.  Sturgis 

Mrs.  Jane  Hart  Sublett 


mors  of  $1  to  $99  (continued) 


nam  A.  Sullivan 
.'rof.  Lewis  A.  H.  Sumberg 
&  Mrs.  Bobby  Summers 
Charles  Summers 
Rdith  L.  Susong 
.  „  Mrs.  Claud  R.  Sutcliffe 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Sutherland 
lr.  &  Mrs,  Leon  Sutherland 
ilrs.  Jack  R.  Swain 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  Swasey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Victor  D.  Swift 
{lev.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Swinehart 

Jr. 
C.  W.  Swinford 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maltby  Sykes 
Mrs.  Katherine  S.  Sznycer 


Britlon  D.  Tabor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thoburn  Taggart,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Roger  Y.  Tallec 
Rev,  Bascom  D.  Talley  III 
Dr.  J.uncs  N.  Tanner 
Mrs.  Scott  L.  Tarplee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  C.  Tale,  Jr. 
Mr.  H  Mrs,  Allen  Tate 
Mr,  H  Mrs.  Frank  Tate 
Jesse  H.  Tate,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  0.  Tate 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  H.  Taylor 
George  H.  Taylor  III 
Mrs.  Helen  T.  Taylor 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Tailor 
John  D.  Taylor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Taylor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  H.  Taylor 
Rev.  Richard  L.  Taylor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Taylor- 
Miss  Shirley  L.  Taylor 
Walter  F.  Teckemeyer 
Rt.  Rev.  Gray  Temple  ' 
Harvey  M.  Templeton  HI 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Freeland  R.  Terrill 
Ray  G.  Terry 
Dr.  Richard  R.  Terry 
Alfred  H.  Thatcher 
Mrs.  Richard  C.  Thatcher 
Charles  L.  Thibaut 
Ernest  Thicmonge,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Rudolph  J.  Thiesen 
Claude  B.  Thomas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Thomas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  M.  Thomas 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Louis  O'Vander 

Thomas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Thomas,  Jr 
Royce  P.  Thomas 
Windsor  P.  Thomas,  Jr. 
Dr.  Michael  V.  R.  Tho 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  M.  Tho 
Albin  C.  Thompson,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Charles  C.  Thompson 
Dennis  P.  Thompson 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Fred  A.  Thompson 
Mrs.  J.  Lewis  Thompson,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Thompson 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Oscar  H.  Thompson, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  H.  Thompson 
Ms.  Rosalind  Thompson 
James  W.  Thomte 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  Thorpe 
William  H.  Thrower- 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  K.  Thurmond 

J.  Haskell  Tidman,  Jr. 

William  C.  Tilson 

Corby  &  Mary  Tilton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Kenan  Timberlake, 
Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Tindal 

Dr.  John  L.  Tison,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joe  S.  Tobias,  Sr. 

Mrs.  Mark  M.  Tolley 

Mark  M.  Tolley,  Jr. 

Dr.  A.  Spencer  Tomb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Billy  Tomes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ernest  E.  Tomes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marion  G.  Tomlin 

John  W.  Tonissen,  Jr. 

A.  Richard  Toothaker 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  R.  Archer  Torrey 

Daniel  J.  Toulon  III 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.Tourigney 

Miss  Sally  S.  Townsend 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Towson 

W.  D.  Trabue  III 

Harold  E.  Trask,  Jr. 


Brooks  Travis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  Travis 

Miss  Marye  Trezevant 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Trimbach 

Rev.  W.  Bradley  Trimble 

Mrs.  William  P.  Trolinger,  Jr. 

Rt.  Rev.  Andrew  Yu-Yue  Tsu 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  E.  Tucker 

Miss  Elizabeth  S.  Tucker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Felix  H.  Tucker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Tucker  III 

Miss  Martha  Louisa  Tucker 

Mrs.  Mary  Reid  Tucker 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  J.  Tully 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Tunncll,  Jr. 

Vernon  S.  Tupper,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Albert  Turesky 

Dr.  Bayly  Turlington  (d) 

Mrs.  Bayly  Turlington 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  W.  Turlington 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Baker  J.  Turner,  Jr. 

Charles  H.  Turner  III 

Rev.  Claude  S.  Turner,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  J.  Turner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Harris  Turner 

Rev.  &  Mrs.  Russell  W.  Turner 

William  Landis  Turner 

William  R.  Turner,  Jr. 

William  S.  Turner  III 

Miss  Elizabeth  J.  Turpit 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Turrentine 

Gorden  R.  Tyler 

Miss  Alison  Jane  Tyrer 


u 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  K.  Uhrig 
Mrs.  Howard  F.  Ulton 
Rev.  Arthur  H.  Underwoo 
Miss  Grace  Unzicker 
Douglas  R.  Urquhart 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  Van  Balen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Karl  VanDevender 
Rev.  Herbert  J.  Vandort 
Harris  W.  van  Hillo 
Rev.  Tim  E.  Vann 
Mrs.  Harriet  S.  Vardell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bayne  J.  Vaughan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  L.  Vaughan, 

Jr. 
Mrs.  Robert  Vaughan 
James  B.  Vaught,  Jr. 
Michael  B.  Veal 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Karl  Volkmar 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Von  Tress 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Voflrhees 


w 


Rev.  &  Mrs.  William  S.  Wade 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Waggoner- 
Miss  Dolores  E.  Wagner 
Dr.  George  N.  Wagnon 
Stephen  T.  Waimey 
Rev.  Francis  B.  Wakefield,  Jr. 
Frank  M.  Walker,  Jr. 
George  Walker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  D.  Walker 
Rev.  Joseph  R.  Walker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  R.  Walker,  Jr. 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Walker- 
Allen  M.  Wallace 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Rodger  T.  Wallace 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  G.  Wallens 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  C.  Walling  II 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  B.  Wallis 
Jesse  P.  Walt 
Mrs.  W.  G.  Walter 
John  A.  Walters 
Mrs.  O.  E.  Wangeman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  W.  Ware,  Jr. 
Capt.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Ware 
W.  Miles  Warfield 
Mrs.  George  W.  Warren 
Col.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Warren 
Ch.  (Maj.)  James  M.  Warrington 
Capt.  John  C.  Wasson 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  Waterhouse,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Waterhouse 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  G.  Watkins 
Maj.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Watkins  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warner  S.  Watkins,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tom  G.  Watson 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Watt,  Jr. 


Charles  H.  Watt  III 

Miss  Elizabeth  V.  Watt 

Dr.  Vance  Watt 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Watts 

Roger  A.  Way,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  W.  Way 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Waymouth  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Samuel  Waymouth 

Keith  W.  Weaver 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Weaver,  Jr. 

H.  Waring  Webb 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Webb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  C.  Webb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Bruce  Wedge 

W.  Bradley  Weeks 

Ms.  Josephine  A.  Weibling 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  Weigel 

Mrs.  Hilda  Weir 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  P.  Welborn,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Aaron  W.  Welch,  Jr. 

Robert  E.  Welch,  Jr. 

Rev.  Herbert  H.  Weld 

Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  P.  Wellford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warner  M.  Wells  III 

J.  Parham  Werlein 

Arthur  A.  West 

Mrs.  E.  Hamilton  West 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Olin  West,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  L.  West 

Thomas  M.  West  IV 

Mrs.  William  Whalen 

Edward  P.  Whatley,  Jr. 

Eldridge  A.  Wheeler 

Mrs.  Raymond  Wheeler 

Capt.  William  B.  Wheeler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Wheeler,  Jr. 

Ms.  Mary  Jo  Wheeler-Smith 

Edwin  M.  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Phillip  White,  Jr. 

Gilmer  White,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  P.  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  P.  White  III 

Mrs.  Theresa  S.  White 

J.  Randolph  Whitehead 

Donald  K.  Whiteman 

Claud  R.  Whitener  III 

Mrs.  Sophie  E.  Whitener 

H.  Pennington  Whiteside,  Jr. 

Thomas  A.  Whiteside 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ellis  R.  White-Spunner 

Wythe  L.  Whiting  III 

Mark  L.  Whitney 

R.  Bradford  Whitney 

Burton  W.  Wiand 

Hugh  B.  Wicks 

Ms.  Annie  M.  Wilbourn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Wilcox 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Wiley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Brantley  Wiley,  Jr. 

James  B.  Wiley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  A.  Wilheit 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  T.  Wilheit,  Jr. 

Dr.  William  H.  C.  Wilhoit 

Mrs.  Clyde  W.  Wilkinson 

Mrs.  Francis  A.  Wilkinson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tyree  E.  Wilkinson 

Mrs.  B.  W.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  T.  Williams 

Mrs.  Emily  V.  Sheller  Williams 

Rev.  Hedley  J.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Homer  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Ross  Williams 

James  K.  Williams 

Miss  Jan  Williams 

Col.  John  F.  Williams 

Rev.  Larry  C.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  T.  Williams 

Dr.  Leslie  J.  Williams 

Dr.  Melvin  R.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Williams 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Williams 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Glyne  Williams 

Thomas  W.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thurman  H.  Williams, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wallace  Williams 
Benton  D.  Williamson 
Rev.  J.  Philson  Williamson 
James  E.  Willis 
James  P.  Willis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larry  H.  Willmore 
Miss  Caroline  Duval  Wills 
Miss  Shelley  A.  Wilmoth 
Mrs.  Archie  S.  Wilson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Ryall  Wilson 
Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  Francis  H.  Wilson, 

Jr. 
James  F.  Wilson 
Mrs.  Kathleen  A.  Wilson 
Lawrence  A.  Wilson 
Rev.  &  Mrs.  Michael  H.  Wilson 
Ms.  Michele  B.  Wilson 
Ven.  Richard  W.  Wilson 
Miss  S.  Alexandra  Wilson 
Capt.  Shelburne  D.  Wilson,  Jr. 
Rev.  William  J.  Wilson 
Miss  Deborah  A.  Wiltsee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  L.  Wiltsee 
Charles  L.  Wimberly 
Dr.  William  Wingfield,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Winkelman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  M.  Winfield 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  E.  Winn 
Mrs.  Edna  M.  Winnes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hoyt  Winslett 
Richard  C.  Winslow 
Charles  A.  Winters 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Winters     . 
Mrs.  Frances  Wischmann 
Miss  Dorothy  T.  Wise 
J.  C.  Wise 


Mrs.  Jesse  Wise 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Wise  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  G.  Wiseman,  Jr. 

Harry  K.  Witt 

Rev.  Fred  C.  Wolf,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Theodore  R.  Wolf 

Doak  J.  Wolfe 

Bernard  M.  Wolff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jess  Y.  Womack  II 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  N.  Wood 

Rt.  Rev.  &  Mrs.  Milton  L.  Wood 

Dr.  Robert  H.  Wood,  Jr. 

Thomas  D.  Woodbery  III 

F.  A.  Woodbury 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Woodrow, 

Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  B.  W.  Woodruff 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  E.  Woods 
Mrs.  Howard  Woodside 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Austin  Woody 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Wooleyhan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emmons  H.  Woolwine, 

Jr. 
Miss  Christine  B.  Wooten 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hughie  Wooten 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Worrall 
Rev.  John  C.  Worrell 
Wendell  F.  Wren 
Gordon  T.  P.  Wright 
J.  Howard  Wright 
John  H.  Wright,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marvin  H.  Wright 
Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  H.  Wright 
Rev.  Charles  F.  Wulf 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hunter  Wyatt-Brown 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  L.  Wyche,  Jr. 


Dr.  Cyril  T.  Yancey 

Ms.  Mary  M.  Yancey 

Herbert  A.  Yarbrough  HI 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  McCord  Yates 

Mr.  Charles  R.  Yates 

Mrs.  Maye  H.  Yerger 

Francis  H.  Yerkes 

Ven.  Fred  G.  Yerkes 

Mr.  &Mrs.  JoeD.  Yokley. 

Miss  Lucille  D.  Young 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  H.  Young 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Young 


Rev.  Cornelius  A.  Zabriskie 
William  B.  Zachry 
Dr.  Richard  W.  Ziegler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Adrian  Zimmerm 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Zimmern 


CHURCH  SUPPORT  REPORT 
gifts  from  Owning  Dioceses 

headquarters  has  also  given 


ALABAMA  (D) 

ALEXANDER  CITY  -  St.  James' 

ALPINE  -  Trinity 

ANNISTON  -  Grace 

AUBURN  -  St.  Dunstan's  of  Canterbury, 

Holy  Trinity 
BESSEMER  -  Trinity 
BIRMINGHAM  -  Advent,  All  Saints', 

Ascension,  Grace,  St.  Andrew's,  St. 

Luke's,  St.  Mark's,  St.  Mary  son  the- 

Highlands,  St.  Michael's,  St.  Stephen's 
CHILDERSBURG  -  St.  Mary's 
DECATUR  -  St.  John's 
DEMOPOLIS  -  Trinity 
EUTAW  -  St.  Stephen's 
FLORENCE  -  St.  Bartholomew's,  Trinity 
FORT  PAYNE  -  St.  Philip's 
GADSDEN  -  Holy  Comforter 
GREENSBORO  -  St.  Paul's 
HUNTSV1LLE  -  Nativity,  St.  Stephen's, 

St.  Thomas' 
JASPER  -  St.  Mary's 
MONTGOMERY  -  Ascension,  Holy 

Comforter 
OPELIKA  -  Emmanuel 
PELL  CITY  -  St.  Simon  Peter 
PHENIX  CITY  -  Resurrection 
PRATTVILLE  -  St.  Mark's 
SYLACAUGA  -  St.  Andrew's 
TALLADEGA  -  St.  Peter's 
TUSCALOOSA  -  Christ 

ARKANSAS  (D) 

BATESVILLE  -  St.  Paul's 
CONWAY  -  St.  Peter's 
EL  DORADO  -  St.  Mary's 
FAYETTEVILLE  -  St.  Paul's 
FORREST  CITY  -  Good  Shepherd 
FORT  SMITH  -  St.  Bartholomew's,  St. 

John's 
HOT  SPRINGS  -  St.  Luke's 
JONESBORO  -  St.  Mark's 
LITTLE  ROCK  -  Christ,  St.  Mark's, 

Trinity  Cathedral 
MARIANNA  -  St.  Andrew's 
NEWPORT  -  St.  Paul's 
PARAGOULD  -  All  Saints' 

ATLANTA 

ATHENS  -  St.  Gregory  the  Great 
ATLANTA  -  All  Saints',  Holy  Innocents, 
St.  Anne's,  St.  Bede's,  St.  Luke's, 
St.  Martin 's-in-the-Fields,  St.  Philip's 
Cathedral 
COLUMBUS  -  St.  Thomas' 
DALTON  -  St.  Mark's 
FORT  VALLEY  -  St.  Andrew's 


GAINESVILLE  -  Grace 
LAWRENCEVILLE  -  St.  Edward's 
MACON  -  Christ,  St.  Francis',  St.  Paul's 
MARIETTA  -  St.  James' 
MILLEDGEVILLE  -  St.  Stephen's 
MONTEZUMA  -  St,  Mary's 
NEWNAN  -  St.  Paul's 
PERRY  -  St.  Christopher's 
ROME  -  St.  Peter's 
SMYRNA  -  St.  Jude's 
WARNER  ROBINS  -  All  Saints' 

CENTRAL  FLORIDA  (D) 

BARTOW  -  Holy  Trinity 

COURTENAY  -  St.  Luke's 

DAYTONA  BEACH  -  Holy  Trinity-by-the- 

Sea 
DELAND  -  St.  Barnabas' 
LEESBURG  -  St.  James' 
MELBOURNE  -  Holy  Trinity 
MULBERRY  -  St.  Luke  the  Evangelist 
ORLANDO  -  St.  Luke's  Cathedral,  St 

Mary  of  the  Angels,  St.  Michael's 
VERO  BEACH  -  Trinity 

CENTRAL  GULF  COAST  (D) 
(Alabama) 

CODEN  -  St.  Mary's-by-the-Sea 
FAERHOPE  -  St.  James' 
MOBILE  -  All  Saints',  St.  Paul's,  Trinity 
MONROE  VILLE  -  St.  John's 

(Florida) 

APALACHICOLA  -  Trinity 

CANTONMENT  -  St.  Monica's 

FORT  WALTON  BEACH  -St,  Simon  V 

on-the-  Sound 
GULF  BREEZE  -  St.  Francis  of  Assisi 
■  PENSACOLA  -.Christ,  St.  Christopher's 
PORT  ST.  JOE  -  St.  James' 
VALPARAISO  -  St.  Jude's 

DALLAS  (D) 

CORSICANA  -  St.  John's 
DALLAS  -  All  Saints',  Christ,  Good 
Shepherd,  Incarnation,  St.  Christo- 
pher's, St.  Paul',  St.  Thomas  the 

FORT  WORTH  -  All  Saints',  St,  Andrew's 
KAUFMAN  -  Our  Merciful  Saviour 
LANCASTER  -  St.  Martin's 
TERRELL  -  Good  Shepherd 
TEXARKANA  -  St.  Mary's 


EAST  CAROLINA  (D) 

EDENTON  -  Si.  Paul's 
FAYETTEVILLE  -  Holy  Trinity 
GOLDSBORO  -  St.  Francis' 
GREENVILLE  -  St.  Paul's 
HERTFORD  -  Holy  Trinity 
KINSTON  -  St,  Mary's 
NAG'S  HEAD  -  St.  Andrew's 
WASHINGTON  •  St  Peter's 
WILLIAMSTON  -  Advent 
WILMINGTON  -  St  James' 
WOODVILLE  -  Grace 

FLORIDA  (D) 

KER  N  AN  DIN  A  BEACH  -  St  Peter's 

GAINESVILLE  -  Holy  Trinity 

H1BERNIA  -  St  Margaret's 

JACKSONVILLE  -  All  Saints',  Good 

Shepherd,  Nativity,  St.  Andrew's,  St 
John's  Cathedral,  St  Mark's 

KEYSTONE  HEIGHTS  -  St  Anne's 

LIVE  OAK  -  St.  Luke's 

MANDARIN  -  Our  Saviour 

MELROSE  -  Trinity 

ORANGE  PARK  -  Grace 

PONTE  VEDRA  BEACH  -  Christ 

QUINCY  -  St.  Paul's 

STARKE  -  St  Mark's 

TALLAHASSEE  -  Advent,  St.  John's 

WELAKA  -  Emmanuel 

GEORGIA 

ALBANY  •  St.  Paul's 
AMERICUS  -  Calvary 
AUGUSTA  -  Christ,  Good  Shepherd,  St. 

Alban's,  St.  Augustine's,  St.  Paul's 
BRUNSWICK  -  St  Mark's 
COCHRAN  •  Trinity 
CORDELE  -  Christ 
FREDERICA  -  Christ 
GARDEN  CITY  -  All  Souls' 
HARLEM  -  Trinity 
JEKYLL  ISLAND  -  St.  Richard's 
JESUP  •  St  Paul's 
MOULTRIE  -  St.  John's 
SAVANNAH  -  Christ  Holy  Apostles,  St. 

Michael's,  St  Thomas' 
SAVANNAH  BEACH  -  All  Saints' 
THOMASVILLE  -  St  Thomas' 
VALDOSTA  -  Christ 
WAYCROSS  -  Grace 


KENTUCKY  (D) 

BOWLING  GREEN  -  Christ 
FULTON  -  Trinity 

GILBERTSVILLE  -  St.  Peter-of-the- Lakes 
HARRODS  CREEK  -  St.  Francis  in-the- 

Fields 
HOPKINSVILLE  -  Grace 
LOUISVILLE  -  Christ  Church  Cathedral, 

St.  Mark's 
MADISONVILLE  -  St.  Mary's 
MAYFIELD  -  St.  Martin's-in-the-Fields 
MURRAY  -  St.  John's 
PADUCAH  -  Grace 

LEXINGTON  (D) 

COVINGTON  -  Trinity 
DANVILLE  -  Trinity 
FORT  THOMAS  -  St.  Andrew's 
HARRODSBURG  -  St.  Philip's 
LEXINGTON  -  Christ 
PARIS  -  St.  Peter's 

LOUISIANA  (D) 

ABBEVILLE  -  St.  Paul's 

ALEXANDRA  -  St.  James',  St.  Timothy's 

BASTROP  -  Christ 

BATON  ROUGE  -  St.  James',  Trinity 

BAYOU  DU  LARGE  -  St.  Andrew's 

BOGALUSA  -  St.  Matthew's 

COVINGTON  -  Christ 

HOUMA  -  St.  Matthew's 

1NNIS  -  St.  Stephen's 

KENNER  -  St.  John's 

LAFAYETTE  -  Ascension,  St.  Barnabas' 

LAKE  CHARLES  -  Good  Shepherd,  St. 

Michael  &  All  Angels 
LAKE  PROVIDENCE  -  Grace 
MANSFIELD  -  Christ  Memorial 
MER  ROUGE  -  St.  Andrew's 
METAIRIE  -  St.  Augustine's,  St.  Martin's 
MINDEN  -  St.  John's 


MONROE  -  Grace,  St.  Alban's,  St. 

Thomas' 
NAPOLEONVILLE  -  Christ 
NEW  IBERIA  -  Epiphany 
NEW  ORLEANS  •  Annunciation,  Christ 

Church  Cathedral,  St.  Andrew's,  St. 

Paul's,  St.  Philip's,  Trinity 
NEW  ROADS  -  St.  Paul's-Holy  Trinity 
OPELOUSAS  -  Epiphany 
PINEVILLE  -  St.  Michael's 
PLAQUEMINE  -  Holy  Communion 
RAYVILLE  -  St.  David's 
ROSEDALE  •  Nativity 
RUSTON  -  Redeemer 
ST.  JOSEPH  -  Christ 
SHREVEPORT  -  Holy  Cross,  St.  Mark's, 

St.  Matthias',  St.  Paul's 
TALLULAH  -  Trinity 
WEST  MONROE  -  St.  Patrick's 
WINNSBORO  -  St.  Columba's 

MISSISSIPPI 

BAY  ST.  LOUIS  -  Christ 
BILOXI  •  Redeemer 
CANTON  -  Grace 
CLARKSDALE  -  St.  George's 
COLUMBIA  ■  St  Stephen's 
COLUMBUS  -  St.  Paul's 
COMO  -  Holy  Innocents 
CRYSTAL  SPRINGS  -  Holy  Trinity 
ENTERPRISE  •  St.  Mary's 
GREENVILLE  -  St.  James' 
GREENWOOD  •  Nativity 
GULFPORT  -  St.  Peter's-by-the-Sea 
HATTIESBURG  •  Trinity 
1ND1ANOLA  -  St.  Stephen's 
JACKSON  -  St.  Andrew's  Cathedral,  St. 

James',  St.  Philip's 
LAUREL  -  St.  John's 
MERIDIAN  -  St.  Paul's 
MICHIGAN  CITY  -  Calvary 
NATCHEZ  -  Trinity 
NEWTON  •  Trinity 
OCEAN  SPRINGS  -  St.  John's 
OXFORD  -  St.  Peter's 
ROLLING  FORK  -  Chapel  of  the  Cross 
STARKVILLE  -  Resurrection 
SUMNER  -  Advent 
TUNICA  -  Epiphany 
TUPELO  -  All  Saints' 
VICKSBURG  •  Holy  Trinity 
YAZOO  CITY  -  Trinity 

MISSOURI  (D) 

ROLLA  -  Christ 

SULLIVAN  -  St.  John's 

UNIVERSITY  CITY  -  Holy  Communion 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

CHAPEL  HILL  -  Chapel  of  the  Cross 
CHARLOTTE  -  Christ,  St.  Martin's 
GREENSBORO  -  Holy  Trinity 
HALIFAX  -  St.  Mark's 
HIGH  POINT  -  St.  Mary's 
MONROE  -  St.  Paul's 
MOUNT  AIRY  •  Trinity 
OXFORD  -  St.  Stephen's 
RALEIGH  -  Christ,  Good  Shepherd,  St. 

Michael's 
ROANOKE  RAPIDS  -  All  Saints' 
ROCKY  MOUNT  -  Good  Shepherd 
SCOTLAND  NECK  -  Trinity 
WADESBORO  -  Calvary 
WILSON  -  St.  Timothy's 
WINSTON-SALEM  -  St.  Paul's 

NORTHWEST  TEXAS  (D) 

ABILENE  -  Heavenly  Rest 
AMARILLO  -  St.  Peter's 
BORGER  -  St.  Peter's 
COLEMAN  -  St.  Mark's 
DALHART  -  St.  James' 
PLAINVfEW  -  St.  Mark's 
QUANAH  -  Trinity 
SAN  ANGELO  -  Good  Shepherd 

SOUTH  CAROLINA  (D) 

ADAMS  RUN  -  Christ-St  Paul's 
BEAUFORT  -  St.  Helena's 
CHARLESTON  -  Cathedral  of  St.  Luke  & 

St.  Paul,  Grace,  Holy  Trinity,  St 

Michael's,  St.  Philip's 


Continued  on  next  page 


24 

Church  Support  (continued) 


DENMARK  •  St.  Philip's  Chapel 
EDISTO  ISLAND  -  Trinity 
FLORENCE  -  All  Saints',  St.  John's 
GEORGETOWN  •  Prince  George  (Winyah) 
HILTON  HEAD  -  St.  Luke's 
JOHN'S  ISLAND  •  St.  John's 
MOUNT  PLEASANT  •  Christ 
PINOPOLIS  ■  Trinity 
SUMMERTON  ■  St.  Matthias' 
SUMTER  •  Holy  Comforter,  Protestant 
Chaplain's  Fund 

SOUTHEAST  FLORIDA  (D) 

CORAL  GABLES  -  St.  Philip's,  Chapel  of 

the  Venerable  Bede 
CORAL  SPRINGS  -  St.  Mary  Magdalene 
DELRAY  BEACH  -  St.  Paul's 
FORT  LAUDERDALE  •  All  Saints', 

Intercession 
HOLLYWOOD  •  St.  John's 
HOMESTEAD  ■  St.  John's 
KEY  BISCAYNE  -  St.  Christopher's-by- 

the  Sea 
LAKE  WORTH  -  Holy  Redeemer,  St. 

Andrew's 
MARATHON  •  St.  Columba's 
MIAMI  ■  Resurrection,  St.  Simon's 
MIAMI  SPRINGS  -  All  Angels' 
PALM  BEACH  ■  Bethesda-by-the-Sea 
PALM  BEACH  GARDENS  ■  St.  Mark's 
POMPANO  BEACH  -  SI.  Martin-in-the- 

Fields 
STUART  •  St.  Mary's 
TEQUESTA  •  Good  Shepherd 
WEST  PALM  BEACH  -  Holy  Trinity 

SOUTHWEST  FLORIDA  (D) 

ARCADIA  -  St.  Edmund  the  Martyr 
BRADENTON  -  Christ 
CLEARWATER  -  Good  Samaritan,  St. 

John's 
DADE  CITY  -St.  Mary's 
DUNEDIN  -  Good  Shepherd 
ENGLEWOOD  -  St.  David's 
FORT  MYERS  ■  St.  Hilary's,  St.  Luke's 
INDIAN  ROCKS  BEACH  -Calvary 
LARGO  -  St.  Durjstan's 
NAPLES  -  Trinity-by-the-Cove 
PALMETTO  -  St.  Mary's 
PORT  CHARLOTTE  -  St.  James' 
ST.  PETERSBURG  -  St.  Matthew's,  St. 

Peter's  Cathedral 
SANIBEL  ISLAND  -  St.  Michael  &  All 

SARASOTA  -  Redeemer,  St.  Boniface's 
TAMPA  -  St.  Christopher's,  St.  Mary's 
VENICE -St.  Mark's 

TENNESSEE  (D) 

ATHENS -St.  Paul's 
BATTLE  CREEK  -  St.  John  the  Baptist 
BRENTWOOD  -  Advent 
BRIGHTON  -  Ravenscroft  Chapel 
CHATTANOOGA  -  Grace,  St.  Martin  of 

Tours,  St.  Paul's,  St.  Peter's,  St. 

Thaddaeus',  Thankful  Memorial 
CLARKSVILLE  -  Trinity 
CLEVELAND  -  St.  Luke's 
COLLIERVILLE  -  St.  Andrew's 
COLUMBIA  -  St.  Peter's 
COOKEVILLE  -  St.  Michael's 
COPPERHILL  -  St.  Mark's 
COVINGTON  -  St.  Matthew's 
COWAN  -  St.  Agnes' 
DYERSBURG  -  St.  Mary's 
ELIZABETHTON  -  St.  Thomas' 
FAYETTEVILLE  -  St.  Mary  Magdalene 
GALLATIN  -  Our  Saviour 
GATLINBURG  -Trinity 
GERMANTOWN  -  St.  George's 
GREENEVILLE-  St.  James' 
GRUETLI  -  St.  Bernard's 
HARRIMAN  -  St.  Andrew's 
HENDERSONVILLE  -  St.  Joseph  of 

Arimathea 
JACKSON  -St.  Luke's 
JOHNSON  CITY  -  St.  John's 
KINGSPORT  -  St.  Christopher's,  St. 

Timothy's 
KNOXVILLE  -  Ascension,  Good 

Shepherd,  St.  James',  St.  John's, 

Tyson  House 
LA  GRANGE  -  lmmanuel 
LEBANON  -  Epiphany 


LOOKOUT  MTN.  -  Good  Shepherd 
LOUDON-LENOIR  CITY  -  Resurrection 
MANCHESTER  -  St.  Bede's 
MARYVILLE  -  St.  Andrew's 
MASON  -  St,  Paul's,  Trinity 
McMINNVILLE  -  St.  Matthew's 
MEMPHIS  -  Calvary,  Good  Shepherd, 

Grace-St.  Luke's,  Holy  Communion, 

St.  Elisabeth's,  St.  James',  St.  John's, 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
MILLINGTON  -  St.  Anne's 
MONTEAGLE  -  Holy  Comforter 
MORRISTOWN  -  All  Saints' 
MURFREESBORO  -  St.  Paul's 
NASHVILLE  -  Christ,  St.  Andrew's,  St. 

Ann's,  St.  Bartholomew's,  St.  David's, 

St.  George's,  St.  Matthias' 
NEWPORT  -  Annunciation 
NORRIS  -  St.  Francis' 
OAK  RIDGE  -  St.  Stephen's 
OLD  HICKORY  -  St.  John's 
PARIS  -Grace 
PULASKI  -Messiah 
RUGBY  -  Christ 
SEWANEE  -  Otey  Memorial 
SHELBYVILLE  -  Redeemer 
SHERWOOD  -  Epiphany 
SIGNAL  MTN.  -  St.  Timothy's 
SOMERVILLE  ■  St.  Thomas' 
SOUTH  PITTSBJJRG  -  Christ 
SPRING  HILL  -  Grace 
TRACY  CITY  -  Christ 
TULLAHOMA  -  St.  Barnabas' 
WINCHESTER  -  Trinity 

TEXAS  (D) 

ANGLETON  -  Holy  Comforter 
AUSTIN  -  Good  Shepherd 
BEAUMONT.  St.  Mark's 
HOUSTON  -  Palmer  Memorial,  St. 

Alban's,  St.  John  the  Divine,  St. 

Stephen's 
RICHMOND  -  Calvary 
SEALY  -  St.  John's 
TYLER  -  Christ 
WACO  -St.  Paul's 


UPPER  SOUTH  CAROLINA  (D) 

ABBEVILLE  -  Trinity 

AIKEN  -  St.  Thaddeus' 

CAMDEN  -  Grace 

CAYCE  -  All  Saints' 

COLUMBIA  -  Good  Shepherd,  St.  John' 

St.  Mary's,  St.  Timothy's,  Trinity 

Cathedral 
CONGAREE  -  St.  John's 
EASTOVER  -  Zion 
GLENN  SPRINGS  -  Calvary 
GRANITE VILLE  -  St.  Paul's 
GREENVILLE  -  Christ,  St.  James' 
GREENWOOD  -  Resurrection 
LANCASTER  -  Christ 
RIDGEWAY  -  St.  Stephen's 
ROCK  HILL  -  Our  Saviour 
SPARTANBURG  -  Advent,  St. 

Christopher's 
TRENTON  -  Church  of  the  Ridge 
UNION  -Nativity 
YORK  -  Good  Shepherd 

WEST  TEXAS  (D) 

BEEVILLE  -  St.  Philip's 
BOERNE  -  St.  Helena's 
BRADY  -  St.  Paul's 
BROWNSVILLE  -  Advent 
CORPUS  CHRISTI  -  Good  Shepherd 
EAGLE  PASS  -  Redeemer 
KERRVILLE  -  St.  Peter's 
KINGSVILLE  -  Epiphany 
SAN  ANTONIO  -  Christ,  St.  Andrew's, 

St.  David's,  St.  George's,  St.  Mark's, 

St.  Stephen's,  Santa  Fe 
SONORA  -St.  John's 
VICTORIA  -  St.  Francis' 

WESTERN 

NORTH  CAROLINA  (D) 

ASHEVILLE  -  All  Souls',  St.  Giles' 

Chapel,  Trinity 
BAT  CAVE  -  Transfiguration 
CASHIERS  -  Good  Shepherd 


FLAT  ROCK  -  St.  John-in-the-Wilderness 
GASTONIA  -  St.  Mark's 
HAYESVILLE  -  Good  Shepherd 
HICKORY  -  Ascension 
HIGHLANDS  -  Incarnation 
MARION  -  St.  John's 
MORGANTON  -  Grace 
WILKESBORO  -  St.  Paul's 


CHURCH  SUPPORT  SUMMARY 
1977-78         '    . 


.No.  of 

"? 

Diocese 

Comm. 

SITB 

TESO 

Other 

Total 

Alabama 

16,922 

$  23,634 

$  2,914 

$      594 

$  27,142 

Arkansas 

12,520 

6,961 

971 

100 

8,032 

Atlanta 

28,315 

7,798 

2,689 

— 

10,487 

Central  Florida 

25,910 

3,560 

632 

250 

4,442 

Central  Uulf  Coast 

9,431 

16,583 

561 

5,050 

22,194 

Dallas 

34,949 

10,706 

105 

— 

12,811 

East  Carolina 

12,506 

2,524 

422 

100 

3,046 

Florida 

18,596 

8,471 

1,714 

200 

10,385 

Georgia 

12,075 

6,883 

1,019 

— 

7,902 

Kentucky 

9,822 

4,412 

574 

— 

4,986 

Lexington 

6,744 

4,340 

60 

182 

4,582 

Louisiana 

29,651 

12,703 

1,189 

1,100 

14,995 

Mississippi 

14,950 

7,983 

451 

— 

8,434 

Missouri 

13,552 

1,025 

200 

— 

1,225 

North  Carolina 

30,366 

6,634 

1,103 

— 

7,737 

Northwest  Texas 

8,381 

1,980 

105 

-    43 

2,128 

South  Carolina 

18,465 

2,995 

899 

25 

3,919 

Southeast  Florida 

31,827 

8,940 

359 

— 

9,299 

Southwest  Florida 

28,193 

11,686 

1,622 

1,589 

14,897 

Tennessee 

31,897 

32,384 

2,056 

3,464 

38,460 

Texas 

61,249 

12,042 

687 

_ 

12,729 

Upper  South  Carolina 

18,952 

8,676 

1,560 

530 

10,766 

West  Texas 

22,717 

6,700 

504 

_ 

7,204 

Western  North  Carolina 

9,467 

1,914 

905 

20 

2,839 

507,457 

$211,525 

$23,869 

$15,247. 

$250,641 

Outside  Owning  Dioceses 

143 

4,573 

541 

5,257 

$211,668 

$28,442 

$15,788 

$255,898 

gifts  from 

Outside  Owning  Dioceses 


ALUMNI  AFFAIRS 


ARIZONA 

SUN  CITY  -  St.  Christopher's 

CENTRAL  NEW  YORK 

FAYETTEVILLE  -  Trinity 
JOHNSON  CITY  -  All  Saints' 

CENTRAL  PENNSYLVANIA 

CHAMBERSBURG  -  Holy  Trinity 
RENOVO  -  Trinity 


BUENA  VISTA  -  Grace 
MONUMENT  -  St.  Matthii 
SALIDA  -  Ascension 


HAWAII 

HONOLULU  -  St.  George's 

INDIANAPOLIS 

CRAWFORDSVILLE  -  St.  John's 

IOWA 

CEDAR  FALLS  •  St.  Luke's 
DES  MOINES  ■  St.  Paul's 

KANSAS 

LAWRENCE  -  Trinity 
LEAVENWORTH  -  St.  Paul's 
OVERLAND  PARK  -  St.  Thomas  the 

Apostle 
WICHITA  -  St.  Christopher's 

LONG  ISLAND 

FLORAL  PARK  -  St.  Elizabeth's 
HEMPSTEAD  ,  Cathedral  of  the 
Incarnation 


LOS  ANGELES 


PALOS  VERDES  ESTATES  -  St.  Francis' 
SANTA  MONICA  -  St.  Augustine's 


MARYLAND 


NEW  YORK  CITY  -  Epiphany 
PEARL  RIVER  -St.  Stephen's 


NEWARK 

CLIFTON  -  St.  Peter 


Kathy  Galligan 


NORTHERN  INDIANA 

FORT  WAYNE  -  Trinity 

OKLAHOMA 

BARTLESVILLE  -  St.  Luke's 

PENNSYLVANIA 

PHILADELPHIA  -  Holy  Trinity,  St. 
Luke's 

QUINCY 

QUINCY  ■  St.  John's 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 

MARTIN  -  St.  Katharine's 
MISSION  -  Trinity 

SOUTHERN  OHIO 

WORTHINGTON  -  St.  John's 
SOUTHERN  VIRGINIA 

CAPE  CHARLES  -  Emmanuel 
CREWE  -  Gibson  Memorial 
NORFOLK  -  St.  Paul's 
ONANCOCK  -  Holy  Trinity 
VIRGINIA  BEACH  -  Good  Samaritan 
WILLIAMSBURG  -  Bruton  Parish 
YORKTOWN  •  Grace,  York-Hampton 
Parish 

SOUTHWESTERN  VIRGINIA 

EASTVILLE  -  Hungar's  Parish 
FOLLY  MILLS  -  Good  Shepherd 
LEXINGTON  -  Robert  E.  Lee  Memorial 
ROANOKE  -  St.  John's 

SPOKANE 

POMEROY  -  St.  Peter's 

UTAH 

VERNAt,,-  St.  Paul's 

VIRGINIA 

'  ALEXANDRIA  -  St.  James' 
FREDERICKSBURG  -  Trinity 
McLEAN  -  St.  John's 
RICHMOND  -  St.  Peter's 

WASHINGTON 

WASHINGTON  -  CI 
St.  Paul's 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

BLUEFIELD  -  Christ 

WESTERN  MASSACHUSETTS 

WHALOM  -  All  Saints'  Chapel 


College 
Homecoming 

The  expectation  of  fall  colors 
played  no  small  part  in  the  sched- 
uling  of   College   homecoming 
October  13-15. 

It  will  be  difficult  to  beat  the 
colors  of  1977,  but  Sewanee  will 
do  its  best. 

Significant  will  be  the  reunions, 
especially  the  gatherings  of  the 
Class  of  '28,  whose  chairman  is 
John  Crawford,  and  the  Class  of 
'53,  whose  chairman  is  Bob  Boyls- 
ton. 

The  reunions  will,  for  the  most 
part,  be  held  Saturday  evening 
after  the  football  game  with  South- 
western. 

Don't  forget  the  alumni  meet- 
ing at  10  a.m.  Saturday. 

Academy 
Homecoming 

A  full  schedule  will  greet  alumni  for 
Academy    homecoming    October 
27-29. 

Again  this  year,  parents'  week- 
end will  be  held  during  homecom- 
ing. The  Rev.  D.  Roderick  Welles, 
the  headmaster,  said:  "We  enjoy 
getting  the  alumni  and  parents 
together  for  a  little  dialogue." 

A  reception  at  3-5  P.M.  Friday 
at  Sewanee  Inn  will  start  the  fes- 
tivities. 

All  alumni  are  encouraged  to 
■   attend   the   Alumni   Association 

meeting  at  10:30  A.M.  Saturday  in 
i  Hamilton  Hall.  Parents  will  also  be 
invited  to  hear  a  report  oh  the 
Academy  and  the  plans  for  the 
future. 

Sewanee  Clubs 

The   Sewanee   Club   of   Middle 
Tennessee    (excluding    Nashville) 
was  organized  August  12  at  the 
Sportsman's  Club  in  Murfreesboro 
where  about  40  persons  gathered 
from  nine  surrounding  towns  and 


cities.  Robert  B.  Murfree,  C'70, 
was  elected  president;  Daniel  F. 
Callahan  III,  C'69,  vice-president, 
and  Tyree  E.  Wilkinson,  C'72, 
secretary -treasurer.  The  club  plans  a 
homecoming  meeting  at  Sewanee 
and  about  three  meetings  a  year 
thereafter. 

Vice-Chancellor  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  Jr.  was  the  special  guest  at 
the  annual  picnic  of  the  Nashville 
Club  on  August  24.  The  picnic  was 
held  at  the  home  of  F.  Clay  Bailey, 
Jr.,  C'50,  and  his  wife. 

The  Tennessee  Valley  Club 
attracted  an  enthusiastic  group  to  a 
barbecue  supper  August  18  at  the 
home  of  Dr.  Wyatt  Blake  III,  C'50, 
and  his  wife  in  Sheffield,  Alabama. 

Dean   Stephen   E.   Puckette 
spoke  at  a  Jacksonville  party  July  8 
at  Neptune  Beach.  It  was  a  casual 
affair  planned  by  David  Sutton, 
C'66,  and  Richard  M.  Hart,  Jr., 
C'65. 

Central  South  Carolina  held  its 
annual  summer  barbecue  August  18 
at  the  White  Pond  Club  near  Elgin. 
Guests  included  entering  College 
freshmen  and  their  parents. 

The  Central  Florida  Club  held 
its   annual   meeting  and   picnic 
August  13  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
Robert  C.  Mumby,  C'53,  the  club 
president.  Dr.   Robert  S.  (Red) 
Lancaster  was  the  featured  speaker. 
Students  and  their  parents  were 
also  invited. 

Dr.  Arthur  M.  Schaefer,  Univer- 
sity provost,  was  guest  speaker  at 
a  July  19  dinner  of  the  San  Francis- 
co Bay  Area  Club.  The  dinner  was 
held  at  Borel's  Restaurant  in  San 
Mateo. 

Birmingham  had  a  summer  fling 
August  19. at  the  lake  house  of 
George  Elliott,  C'51— skiing,  swim- 
ming, volleyball,  and  plenty  of 
chicken.    •>  ■ 

'  Tampa  Bay  Area  held  its  annual 
meeting  August  9  in  the  board 
room  of  the  Second  National  Bank 
of  Tampa.  We'll  have  to  catch  up 
on  the  new  officers  later. 


LETTERS 

I  have  supported  Sewanee  as  best  I 
could  since  graduation.  I  wish  that  I 
could  have  taken  fuller  advantage 
of  all  it  had  to  offer  while  1  was 
attending. 

One  area  that  has  been  improv- 
ing since  I  left  is  the  spiritual  side 
of  University  life.  The  article  in  the 
last  Sewanee  News  on  the  election 
of  Robert  Ayres  and  his  address 
following  especially  inspired  me. 

The  intellectual  pursuits  have 
no  real  meaning  or  significance 
apart  from  Jesus  Christ  and  the 
Cross.  Together  they  can  be  bonded 
into  a  firm  foundation  of  living 
stones.  May  a  loud  AMEN  roll 
through  the  hallowed  halls  of  All 
Saints'  Chapel,  and  let  the  curtain 


of  our  past  indifference  and  ig- 
norance be  rent  to  reveal  the  true 
meaning  of  higher  education. 

As  the  new  prayer  book  con- 
cludes the  Eucharist: 

"Let  us  go  forth  into  the  world 

Rejoicing  in  the  power  of  the 
Spirit!" 

Because  that  statement  de- 
scribes action  as  well  as  power,  1 
offer  my  services  and  a  check  as  a 
sign  of  my  approval  and  support  for 
the  fresh  breeze  of  Ood's  spirit 
upon  the  University  through  the 
commitment  to  be  committed  to 
the  living  Christ.  May  God  continue 
to  multiply  according  to  his  riches. 

Robert  T.  Taylor,  C'70 
Birmingham,  Alabama 


CLASS 
NOTES 


Alumni  who  attended  more  than  one 
University  division  are  listed  in  the  class 
notes  under  the  class  year  of  most  ad- 
vanced study. 

If  you  attended  the  Academy,  Col- 
lege, and  School  of  Theology,  you  would 
be  listed  under  your  seminary  class  year. 


The  Very  Rev.  James  C.  Fenhagen,  C*5J,  is  the 
new  dean  of  General  Theological  Seminary  in 
New  York  City. 

For  the  past  five  years.  Dean  Fenhagen  has 
served  as  director  of  church   and  ministry 
programs  at  the  Hartford  Connecticut  Seminary 
Foundation  where  he  pioneered  in  development 
of  special  programs  using  lay  talent. 

He  also  has  served  as  education  director 
for  the  Diocese  of  Washington,  and  has  been 
rector  of  St.  Johns  Parish  in  Georgetown  and 
St.  Michael  and  All  Angels^  Church  in  Columbia, 
South  Carolina.  He  is  the  author  of  three  books 
on  the  ministry. 


CLARENCE  SCHNITKER,  A,  has 
retired  from  the  Treasury  Department 
and  is  living  in  Nashville. 

1929 

DR.  ONEY  C.  RAINES,  JR.,  A'25,  C, 
writes  he  has  retired  from  his  medical 
practice.  He  has  been  unable  to  speak 
since  a  laryngectomy  for  cancer.  "Can't 
talk,  but  still  look,"  he, says.  One  son, 
Oney  III,  is  practicing  medicine  in  Gulf- 
port,  Mississippi,  and  the  second,  David, 
and  his  wife  are  expecting  a  child. 

1936 

JAMES    H.    MacCONNELL,    C, 
although    retired    from    the    Overseas 
Department  of  the  Episcopal  Church, 
continues  full  time  as  Canon  of  All  Saints' 
Cathedral,  St.  Thomas,  Virgin  Islands. 
His  wife  teaches  on  the  island.  The  note 
we  have  says  he  has  one  son  in  engineer- 
ing at  Cornell,  another  beginning  college 
this  fall  in  Louisiana,  and  a  daughter 
(with  two  children)  entering  law  school. 

We  have  word  through  JAMES  D. 
GIBSON,  C,  and  his  class  news  letter 
that  HERBERT  E.  SMITH,  C,  is  "an 
experienced  loafer"  since  his  retirement 
from  the  steel  business  in  1974.  Smith 
had  a  five-year-old  artificial  heart  valve 
replaced  last  year,  still  resides  in  Birming- 
ham, and  does  some  traveling. 

Our  understanding  is  that  SIDNEY  H. 
(PINKIE)  YOUNG,  C,  has  just  retired 
after  many  years  as  an  attorney  with  the 
California    Department   of   Health    at 
Sacramento.  He  is  apparently  fully  recov- 
ered from  a  cancer  operation  last  year 
and  plans  to  settle  in  Oceanside  (near  San 
Diego)  "and  just  play  tennis." 

1938 

THE  REV.  JAMES  E.  SAVOY,  C, 
the  retired  rector  or  Grace  Church  in  St. 
Francisville,  Louisiana,  recently  returned 
from  a  tour  of  Eastern  Canada,  during 
which  he  was  knighted  in  the  Order  of 
the  Grand  Cross  of  Constantine  the  Great 
at  the  investiture  at  the  Royal  Canadian 
Military  Institute  in  Toronto.  Traveling 
with  Mr.  Savoy  and  receiving  the  same,' 
honor  was  DR.  JAMES  A.  HAMILTON, 
C36,  of  Nashville  and  his  wife,  who  was 
made  a  Dame  in  the  Order. 

1940 

SYDNEY  C.  ORR,  A,  has  moved 
from  Oregon  to  the  Cleveland,  Ohio  area, 
where  he  has  established  a  new  company 
distributing  electric  motors  and  controls. 
The  business,  O-H  Electro-Mechanical,  is 
located  in  Warrensville  Heights.  Syd 
resides  in  Lakewood,  Ohio. 


1945 

THE  REV.  E.  RUGBY  AUER,  T,  is 
the  new  executive  director  of  Trinity 
Counselling  Service  in  Princeton.  He  is 
also  vicar  of  All  Saints'  Chapel  in  Bay 
Head,  New  Jersey  and  is  director  of 
pastoral  development  for  the  diocese.  His 
wife,  Dorothy,  is  completing  her  doctor- 
ate at  Rutgers  University.  Their  residence 
is  in  Yardley,  Pennsylvania. 

1946 

EDWARD  D.  (NED)  SLOAN,  A, 
recently  ended  a  term  as  chairman  of  the 
Erskine   College   Board   of  Trustees. 

1950 

HARRY  L.  HUGHEY,  C,  recently 
sent  this  note:  "In  addition  to  triple 
by-pass  heart  surgery  in  Mar.  '74,  I  got 
diabetes  in  July  '75  and  cancer,  with 
surgery,  of  the  colon  in  Feb.  '78.  Other- 
wise everything  is  okay." 

1952 

THE  REV.  GEORGE  Y.  BALLEN- 
TINE,  JR.,  C,  is  now  assisting  at  St. 
Mark's  Church  in  Venice,  Florida.  He, 
his  wife,  Emma  Jean,  and  their  two 
young  sons  moved  from  Virginia  last 
spring. 

THE  REV.  CANON  EDWARD  B. 
GUERRY,  C'23,  GST,  is  president  of 
the  Huguenot  Society  of  South  Carolina. 

1953 

WILLIAM  K_  BRUCE,  C,  has  a  son, 
Bill,  who  is  a  freshman  at  Sewanee. 

DON  M.  mVTN,  C,  is  the  new 
personnel  director  of  the  University  of 
Texas  at  El  Paso.  Irvin  also  is  chairman  of 
the  El  Paso  Chapter  of  the  Texas  Asso- 
ciation of  Business. 

ROBESON  S.  MOISE,  C,  is  now  a 
training  analyst  for  Saudi  Arabian  Air- 
lines in  Kansas  City. 

A  recent  note  from  DR.  A.  MICHAEL 
PARDUE,  C,  mentions  that  he  is  breeding, 
raising,  and  showing  Peruvian  paso  horses. 
He  has  been  practicing  plastic  and  re- 
constructive surgery  in  Thousand  Oaks, 
California  since  1968. 

!  THE  REV.  STEPHEN  P.  PRESSEY, 
C,  is  rector  of  the  Church  of  St.  Simon  of 
Cyrene,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1954 

THE  REV.  W.  GILBERT  DENT,  C, 
is  the  assistant  minister  for  The  Old  North 
Church  (Christ  Church),  Boston,  Massa- 
chusetts. He  is  residing  in  Cambridge. 

1955 

TALBOT  (SANDY)  D'ALEMBERTE, 
C,  a  Miami  attorney,  is  chairman  of  the 
state's  Constitution  Re  vision  Commission. 
Floridians  will  vote  on  the  constitutional 
ch  an  ires  in  November. 


1956 

Mildred  Inge,  daughter  of  COLE- 
MAN INGE,  T,  is  a  freshman  this  fall 
in  the  College.  We  understand  she  was 
also  accepted  by  Dartmouth,  Duke, 
Virginia,  and  Alabama.  She  is  a  Wilkins 
Scholar. 

1957 

J.  ROBERT  SHIRLEY,  C,  is  the 
new  headmaster  of  Heath  wood   Hall 
Episcopal  School  in  Columbia,  South 
Carolina.  He  received  his  master's  degree 
in  1970  from  Wake  Forest  after  a  stmt 
with  the  Marines  and  a  career  in  banking 
and  teaching. 

1958 

ROBERT  H.  BLISS,  A,  joined  in  the 
formation  of  a  law  partnership.  Bliss  & 
Hughes,  earlier  this  year  in  Dallas. 


DR.  THOMAS  B.  EISON,  A,  is  junior 
warden  at  St.  James'  Church  in  Greenville, 
South  Carolina. 


We  have  a  note  that  THOMAS  H. 
MONTGOMERY,  C,  is  now  residing  in 
Vista,  California. 

1961 

We  received  word  that  DAVID  C. 
PERRY,  C,  has  moved   from   Reno, 
Nevada  to  Jackson,  Wyoming,  where  he 
is  practicing  law. 

DR.  ROBERT  J.  SCHNEIDER,  C, 
is  the  acting  dean  this  term  at  Berea 
College,  Berea,  Kentucky. 

ALFRED  M.  WADDELL,  C,  has 
reassumed  the  post  of  chief  executive 
officer  and  has  been  elected  president  of 
Gable  Industries,  Inc.,  a  national  dis- 
tributor of  plumbing,  heating,  building 
materials,  and  industrial  supplies.  He  has 
served  as  Gable's  chairman  since  1974. 
Waddell  and  his  wife  and  three  children 
reside  in  Bryn  Mawr,  near  Philadelphia. 

19B3  ,  • 

A  note  from  ROBERT  A.  FREYER, 

A'59,  C,  a  Miami  attorney,  says  he,  his 
wife,  Suzanne,  and  their  three  children 
are  still  residing  in  Coral  Gables. 

1964 

WILLIAM  G.  McDANIEL,  A,  has 
opened  his  own  law  office  on  Peach  tree 
Street  in  Atlanta  after  five  years  of 
practicing  law  with  a  larger  firm.  Bill 
was  graduated  from  Emory  University  in 
1968,  served  with  the  Army  in  Vietnam 
for  two  years,  and  received  a  law  degree 
from  the  University  of  Georgia  in  1973. 


THE  REV.  L.  NOLAND  PIPES,  JR., 
T,  is  assistant  headmaster  and  administra- 
tive assistant  at  All  Saints1  School  in 
Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  where  he  has  been 
for  five  years.  He  and  his  wife  have  two 
daughters. 

MAJ.  JOSEPH  F.  TRIMBLE,  C,  has 
been  attending  the  General  Staff  and 
Command  College,  Ft  Leavenworth, 
Kansas. 

1965 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  ROBERT 
ABSTEIN,  T,  rector  of  St.  Jude's  Church 
in  Smyrna,  Georgia,  received  his  Doctor 
of  Ministry  degree  at  commencement 
exercises  at  Sewanee  in  May.  Dr.  Abstein 
is  a  member  of  the  Standing  Committee 
of  the  Diocese  of  Atlanta.  He  was  recent- 
ly appointed  to  the  Alumni  Council  of 
the  School  of  Theology. 

DR.  ALEXANDER  H.  LUMPKIN,  C, 
was  married  June  3   to  Janice  Park 
Sargeant  in  Tallahassee. 

HARVEY   M.    TEMPLETON    HI, 
A'60,  C,  was  married  June  17  to  Rebecca 
Lynn  Miller  in  ceremonies  at  St.  Augus- 
tine's  Chapel,    Vanderbilt   University, 
Nashville. 

Before  publication  of  this  issue, 
A.  SPENCER  TOMB,  C,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  biology  at  Kansas  State,  will 
begin  an  expedition  to  the  Altai  Moun- 
tains of  the  U.S.S.R.,  to  spend  most  of 
his  time  collecting  plants.  Tomb  writes 
that  he  was  running  three  to  seven  miles 
a  day  to  get  ready.  He  and  his  wife, 
Barbara,  and  their  three  sons  (including 
twins)  reside  in  Denholm,  Kansas. 

1967 

THE     REV.      J.      CHARLES 
PEDERSEN,  GST,  is  the  new  rector  of 
St.  Matthew's  Church  in  Newton,  Kansas. 

In  the  June  issue  of  the  Sewanee 
News,  we  had  John  R.  Smith  becoming 
general    counsel    of  Associated   Milk 
Producers,  Inc.  in  San  Antonio  when  it 
should  have  been  JOHN  R.  WHITE,  C. 
Sorry,  John. 

1968  j 

STANYARNE  BURROWS  in,  C, 
who  has  a  master's  degree  in  social  work 
from  theU&iversity  of  Tennessee,  Knox 
ville,  is  completing  an  internship  with  the 
Metropolitan  Council  in  Chattanooga.  As 
a  specialist  in  administration  and  planning, 
he  has  been  reviewing  plans  for  increased 
recreational   facilities  for  Chattanooga 

EDWIN  L.  CONNER,  C,  a  Ph.D. 
candidate  in  English  at  Vanderbilt 
University,  was  on  campus  in  the  spring 
when  he  read  a  paper,  "Chaucer  and 
Dante  on  Lore  and  Nobility,"  at  the 
Sewanee  Mediaeval  Colloquium. 

EDWARD  V.  HECK,  C,  was  awarded 
his  doctorate  in  May  from  Johns  Hopkins 
University. 


1969 

C.  BRUCE  BAIRD,  A,  an  Army 
captain,   is  stationed   with   his  wife, 
SANDRA  (SANDERLIN),  C'76,  in  Mainz, 
Germany,  where  he  is  a  dentist. 

A  late  note  about  the  marriage  of 
WILLIAM  T.  CLARKE,  C,  and  Jean 
Elizabeth  Alderman  last  November  in 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  They  are  making 
their  home  in  Greenville,  South  Carolina. 

A  bit  late  finding  out  that  DAVID  C. 
DELANEY,  C,  and  his  wife,  Elaine,  had 
their  second  son,  Drew,  last  year. 

CAPT.  CLAUDE  G.  PETTYJOHN, 
C,  is  an  air  traffic  control  operations 
officer  at  Eglin  Air  Force  Base,  Florida. 

JOHN  A.  WILLIAMSON,  C,  was 
married  to  Karen  Shirley  Jensen  last 
October  in  Falls  Church,  Virginia. 

1970 

REGINALD  H.  (REG)  BEDELL,  C, 
demonstrated  that  his  interest  in  running 
may  have  risen  by  placing  sixth  in  the 
"Nation's  Highest  Marathon"  at  Lake 
Tahoe  in  June  with  a  time  of  2  hours, 
58:09.  He  also  flew  to  Hawaii  to  compete 
in  the  fifth  annual  Honolulu  Marathon. 

REAGAN  HOUSTON  IV,  C,  has 
been  promoted  to  assistant  vice-president 
of  Alamo  National  Bank,  San  Antonio 
and  serves  as  the  bank's  real  estate  loan 
officer.  His  son,  Barclay,  is  now  three 
years  old. 

THE  REV.  W.  PEGRAM  JOHNSON 
III,  GST,  was  awarded  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Philosophy  by  Emory  Univer- 
sity, Atlanta,  in  June.  In  July  he  became 
headmaster  of  the  Canterbury  School 
in  Accokeek,  Maryland  and  resides  with 
his  wife  and  son  in  Alexandria,  Virginia. 

1HE  REV.  STEPHEN  B.  SNIDER, 
C,  is  the  new  rector  of  St.  John's  Church 
in  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa.  He  and  his  wife 
had   their  second  son,   Stephen,   last 
October. 

1971 

MEAD  B.  FERRIS,  JR.,  C,  and  his 
wife,  Margaret,  had  a  baby,  Margaret 
Austin,  February  8. 

ERNEST  H.  STANLEY,  JR.,  C,  is 
manager   of  Lawyer's  Title   Insurance 
Corp.  for  South  Carolina,  and  he  and  his 
wife,  the  former  Elsie  Taylor,  are  making 
their  home  in  Columbia. 

1972 

CHARLES  W.  KNOWLTON,  JR., 
C,  is  now  assistant  vice-president  of  the 
Charleston  office  of  the  First  National 
Bank  of  South  Carolina. 

J.  EARL  MORGAN  III,  C,  president 
of  the  First  Federal  Savings  &  Loan 
Association  of  Dyersburg,  Tennessee,  was 
recently   elected  vice-chairman  of  the 
Association's  board  of  Directors. 

THE  REV.  ERNEST  M.  ROWELL, 
T,  is  the  new  rector  of  St.  Patrick's 
Church  in  Albany,  Georgia,  moving  from 
the  Church   of  the  Annunciation   in 
Vidalia,  where  he  was  vicar. 

THE  REV.  LARRY  C.  WILLIAMS, 
C,  is  curate  at  St.  Luke's  Episcopal 
Church   in  Mobile  under  THE  REV. 
COLEMAN  INGE,  T'56. 

1973 

LT.  (j.g.)  FRED  G.  ATKISSON,  C, 
is  an  officer  aboard  the  guided  missile 
cruiser  USS  England,  home  port  San 


Joseph  W.  Winkelman,  C'64,  is  teaching  as  a 
visiting  artist  at  Oxford  University,  England, 
which  is  creating  a  new  bachelor's  degree  in 
fine  arts  for  printers,  printmakers,  and  sculptors. 
His  duties  include  giving  tutorials  in  practical 
work  to  advanced  students. 

Viinkelman's  work  is  on  display  in  the 
Royal  Academy  of  Art's  annual  exhibition  in 
London  and  several  other  galleries.  His  work 
may  be  seen  in  New  York  at  Original  Print 
Collectors'  Group  Ltd.  and  in  Boston  at  the 
English  Gallery  and  the  Ainsworth  Gallery. 


THE  REV.  GLEN  L.  DeLONG.  T. 
who  we  noted  in  June  had  become 
warden  of  Camp  McDowell  in  Nauvoo, 
Alabama,  has  been  named  the  camp's 
executive  director.  McDowell  is  the  camp 
and  conference  center  for  the  Diocese  of 
Alabama. 

C.  ROSS  FEEZER,  C,  who  recently 
received  an  MBA  degree  from  Tulane, 
is  a  financial  analyst  with  the  Datapoint 
Corp. 

PAMELA  USRY   FRANKLIN,  C, 
reports  that  she  and  her  husband,  Larry, 
are  residing  in  Decatur,  Georgia  with 
their  three  sons,  ranging  in  age  from  one 
to  six  years. 

LT.  (j.g.)  WILLIAM  C.  JOHNSON, 
C,  is  stationed  with  the  Navy  Medical 
Service  Corps  at  the   Naval   Regional 
Medical  Center  in  San  Diego,  California. 
He  completed  his  master's  degree  in 
health  care  administration  in   1976  at 
Trinity  University  in  San  Antonio  and  is 
married  to  the  former  LINDA  REED, 
A'70,  C'74. 

EDWARD  D.  IZARD,  C,  was  married 
on  June  24  to  Jane  Honour  Craver  in 
ceremonies  at  the    First  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Charleston,  South  Carolina. 

BYRON  H.  LENGSFIELD  III,  C, 
received  his  doctorate  in  physical  chem- 
istry last  June  from  VPI  and  is  currently 
working  under  a  research  grant  for 
NASA  at  Hampton,  Virginia.  On  Sep- 
tember 10,  he  and  his  wife,  Karen, 
celebrated  their  first  wedding  anniversary. 

Two  classmates  have  scored  big  at 
the  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English  at 
Middlebury   College,   Middlebury,   Ver- 
mont.  LANALEE  L.  (CISSY)  LEWIS, 
C,  has  been  named  the  1978  Lillian 
Becker    Scholar,    and    DON    KECK 
DUPREE,  C,  has  been  named  the  1978 
John  M.  Kirk,  Jr.  Memorial  Scholar. 

WILLIAM  N.  TINSLEY,  C,  his  wife 
and  two  sons  have  moved   back   to 
Cleveland,  Tennessee. 

1974 

LISA  Y.  BROWN,  C,  was  married 
last  May  20  to  Peter  Alan  Davenport  at 
Keble  College,  Oxford.  She  is  retaining 
the  surname  Brown. 

JAMES  E.  STEWART,  JR.,  C,  was 
married  in  June  to  Anne  Strong  of  Bay 
Minette,  Alabama.  Currently  he  is  sales 
and  product  manager  of  Vulcan  Signs  & 
Stampings  in  Foley. 

ANNE  CAMP,  A,  a  June  graduate 
at  Sarah  Lawrence  College,  is  on  an 
archeological  dig  in  Poggio  Reale,  Sicily, 
a  project  sponsored  by  the  University 
of  Missouri  and  the  Italian  government. 


B.  BOND  CRAGON,  C,  has  been 
named  manager  of  the  St.  Bernard  and 
New   Orleans   East  councils   of  the 
Chamber,  New  Orleans  and  the  River 
Region. 

PATRICK  B.  FENLON,  C,  recently 
began  an  internship  in  Greenville,  South 
Carolina,   following  his  graduation   in 
June  from  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia, 
He  and  his  wife,  Denise,  are  about  to 
celebrate  their  first  wedding  anniversary. 

SARAH  GOODSTEIN,  A,  was  gradu- 
ated in  June  from  Oberlin  College,  with 
a  major  in  creative  writing.  We  have  a 
note  she  hopes  to  pursue  graduate  work 
in  creative  writing  or  join  a  volunteer 
work  program  in  Israel. 

NANCY  NICHOLSON,  A,  married 
WILLIAM  FORRESTER,  A'73,  in  a  June 
ceremony  in  All  Saints'  Chapel.  Forrester 
is  a  1978  graduate  of  the  U.S.  Military 
Academy  at  West  Point. 

1975 

LT.  (j.g.)  TOM  W.  DOHERTY,  C, 
is  now  a  Navy  pilot,  flying  the  Skyhawk, 
a  fighter-bomber.  He  is  stationed  at  the 
Naval  Air  Station,  Miramar,  California. 

JAMES  W.  GORE,  C,  was  married 
May  20  to  Sandra  Lee  King. 

EDWARD  H.  HARRISON,  JR.,  C, 
and  his  wife,  Teresa,  are  now  residing 
i i r-  New  Haven,  Connecticut,  where  Ed 
is  a  student  in  the  Yale  Divinity  School. 

OLIN  T.  MEFFORD  III,  C,  was 
married  to  Donna  Anderson  on  August 
5,  in  Centralia,  Illinois. 

J.  BRIAN  SNIDER,  C,  has  been 
promoted  to  assistant  branch  manager 
of  the  Mountain  Brook  Branch  of  the 
First  National   Bank   of  Birmingham. 

JAMES   S.  STEPHENS,  A,  is  a 
junior   chemistry    major   at   Guilford 
College  where  he  is  regularly  named  to 
the  dean's  list. 

MARGARET  STEWART,  C,  writes 
that  she  is  beginning  her  second  year  of 
teaching  at  Avondale  Elementary  School 
in  Birmingham.  During  the  summer  she 
was  program  director  for  the  Girl  Scouts' 
Inner  City  Program  there. 

GEORGE   M.   TAYLOR    III,   C, 
received  a  law  degree  last  May  from 
Vanderbilt  University  and  is  now  a  law 
clerk  to  Chief  Judge  Frank  H.  McFadden, 
U.S.  District  Court  for  the  Northern 
District  of  Alabama  in   Birmingham. 

TROY  TINKER,  A,  who  is  a  student 
at  the  University  of  Central  Arkansas, 
was  married  to  Margaret  Ann  Gunderman 
on  May  13  in  Conway,  Arkansas.  He  is 
also  the  recent  winner  of  a  national 
speech  contest  on  the  subject  of  the 
"Oral  Interpretation  of  Literature." 


1976 

HOLLIE    BLACKBURN,    A,   was 
married  to  William  (Barney)  Ward  in  a 
May  20  ceremony  in  All  Saints'  Chapel 
the  day  before  her  brother,  SCOTT,  was 
graduated  from  the  Academy. 

EDWARD,    C'75,    and    NANCY 
BREWER,  C,  have  a  new  home  on  Cheek 
Road  in  Nashville  and  an  almost  new 
baby  daughter,  Katherine  Martin,  born 
last  November  14. 

JEANNA  E.  FAUCETT,  C,  is  com- 
pleting her  master's  degree  in  criminology, 
specializing  in  statistics   and   research 
methodology,  at  the  University  of  Mary- 
land. She  also  holds  a  research  position 
with  the  American  Institutes  for  Research 
in  Washington. 

PETER  W.  LEMONDS,  C,  received 
the  master's  degree  in  music  in  May  from 
LSU  and  was  a  cello  instructor  this  past 
summer  for  the  Sewanee  Summer  Music 
Center. 

JEFFERSON  A.  (JEFF)  McMAHAN. 
C,  Sewanee's  18th  Rhodes  Scholar,  is 
continuing  in  the  doctorate  program  in 
philosophy  at  Corpus  Christi  College, 
Oxford  University. 

DAVID  CARTWRIGHT  PARKER, 
C,  has  recently  become  assistant  business 
manager  with  the  YMCA  of  the  Greater 
Louisville-New  Downtown  Center. 

EMILY  BUTLER  SCHULTZ,  C,  is 
beginning  a  Ph.D.   program    this   fall 
at    North    Carolina   State    University, 
having  completed  master's  degree  work 
in  forest  genetics.  Emily  and  her  husband, 
Tor,  who  were  married  last  December 
31  in  Nashville,  are  both  graduate  stu- 
dents in  the  School  of  Forest  Resources 
at  North  Carolina  State.  They  reside 
in  Raleigh. 

We  have  a  note  that  STEPHEN  H. 
SMITH,  C,  is  beginning  his  second  year 
in  the  University  of  Tennessee  Medical 
School  in  Memphis. 

1977 

JULIE  BAIRD,  C,  A'73,  has  been 
in  Boston  this  summer  studying  at  the 
well-known  Katharine  Gibbs  School  for 
secretarial  training. 

ROBERT  L.,  C,  and  FRAN  DIL- 
WORTH,  C,  have  their  home  in  Beersheba 
Springs,  where  Bob  is  principal  of  the 
elementary  school  and  Fran  is  a  kinder- 
garten teacher. 

DEAN  GILLESPIE,  C,  is  residing 
in  Greybill,  Wyoming  where  he  has  been 
working  for  the  Forest  Service. 


George  W.  McDaniel,  C'66,  has  added  a  new 
twist  to  the  study  of  history  by  digging  out  the 
story  of  a  sharecroppers'  cabin  that  for  more 
than    80   years   stood    near   Mitchellville, 
Maryland. 

The  house  was  purchased  by  the  Smith- 
sonian Museum  of  History  and  Technology, 
which   asked  McDaniel   to  find  authentic 
furnishings. 

He  did  even  more.  Ultimately,  he  found  11 
families  who  had  occupied  the  house  between 
1896  and  1967.  The  evolving  story  gives  a 
unique  insight  into  America's  past. 


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


THE  REV.  J.  CALVIN  GOODLETT, 
T,  is  the  new  assistant  to  the  rector  of 
the  Church  of  the  Advent  in  Tallahassee, 
Florida. 

JEFFREY  LOWE,  C,  was  married 
August  19  in  Nashville  to  Ann  Louise 
Galloway,  a  1976  graduate  of  Agnes 
Scott  College  in  Atlanta.  Jeff  has  begun 
his  second  year  of  a  three-year  master  of 
divinity   program   at  Southern   Baptist 
Theological  Seminary  in  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky. This  past  summer,  he  was  youth 
minister    for    the   Tabernacle    Baptist 
Church  in  Macon,  Georgia. 

REBECCA     (BECKY)     BRAGG 
McNAMEE,  C,  and  her  husband,  Marc, 
celebrated  their  first  wedding  anniversary 
last  month.  Thev  are  making  their  home 
in  Knoxville. 

FRED  G.  OWEN  III,  C,  is  in  Bir- 
mingham, working  as  a  consultant  for 
Vulcan  Materials  Company  on  a  project 
in  Saudi  Arabia. 


A  note  from  ELIZABETH  ANN 
(BETH)  ROBERTS,  C,  says  she  has 
moved  from  Boston  to  New  Orleans 
where  she  is  with  Delta  Air  Lines  and  is 
sharing  a  cottage  with  ELIZABETH 
WATT,  C,  and  JOY  DILLINGHAM,  C. 
Elizabeth  is  in  graduate  school  at  Tulane. 

JEAN  ROSS,  A,  and  SARAH  JONES, 
A,  worked  at  the  Beavers  Guest  Ranch 
in   Winter  Park,   Colorado  this  past 
summer,  taking  time  off  to  go  rafting 
down  the  Colorado  River  and  enjoy  the 
snow-capped  mountain  scenery. 

FRANCIS  ROBERT  (ROBBIE) 
RUSSO,  C,  has  entered  Thunderbird 
Campus  at  Glendale,  Arizona  to  study 
international  business  relations.  He  joins 
WILLIAM  A.  (BILL)  CLINKSCALES,  C, 
who  is  in  his  second  year,  working 
toward  the  MBA  degree. 


REBECCA  R.  SMITH,  C,  is  working 
in  the  land  title  and  abstract  business 
with  her  father  in  Florence,  Alabama. 

WALTER  TECKEMEYER,  C,  is  a 
civil  engineer  for  C  &  I  Girdler,  Inc.  in 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 

AVIS  J.  BRANNON  WILLIAMS,  C, 
and  her  husband  Larry,  have  a  baby  girl. 
They  are  residing  in  Sewanee,  where 
Larry  teaches  biology  at  the  Academy. 

1978 

WAYNE   GLENN,    C,    has   been 
assigned  to  Chad,  Central  Africa  (north- 
west of  Kenya)  in  the  Peace  Corps' 
reforestation  program.   He  is  expected 
to  be  there  about  two  years. 

THE  REV.   CARL  CECIL  HEN- 
DRICKSON,  JR.,  C'56,  T,  is  deacon-in- 
charge  of  St.  Paul's  Church  in  Willis 
West  Virginia. 


KATHLEEN  M.  (KATHY)  JACKS, 
C,  andjiGEORGE  T.  (TIM)  WOLFF,  JR., 
C,  were  married.  May  29  in  All  Saints' 
Chapel. 

KATHRYN   LU  KOHN,   C,  and 
MARK   STEPHEN   MORRIS,  C,  were 
married  early  this  month  in  Wilton, 
Connecticut  at  Zion's  Hill  United  Metho- 
dist Church,   where   Kathryn's   father, 
the  Rev.  Carl  F.  W.  Kohn,  is  pastor. 


W.  D.  NORTHCUTT  IV,  C,  is  a  stu 
dent  in  the  School  of  Architecture  at 
Texas  A  &  M. 


DEATHS 


JOHN  R.  SHELDON,  M'04,  a  farmer, 
December  23,  1976  in  Prophetstown, 


W.  LAURENCE  ROBINSON,  A'05, 
retired   toolmaker,   May   6,    1978   in 
Chattanooga. 

MAXEY  D.  DAGGETT,  A'05,  retired 
owner  of  Daggett's  Drug  Store,  January  8, 
1977  in  Marianna,  Arkansas. 

HENRY  CHARLES  CHEVES,  JR., 
A'07,  C'll,  April  9,  1978  In  Charleston, 
South  Carolina.  Co-founder  and  past 
president  of  Charleston  Constructors  Inc., 
he  was  an  engineer,  surveyor  and  con- 
tractor. 

COL.  GEORGE  R.  F.  CORNISH, 
C'09,  USA  (retired).  May  13,  1977  in 
Charleston,  South  Carolina.  He  served 
as  an  Army  officer  in  World  Wars  I  and  II. 

THOMAS  W.  DUNCAN,  A'20, 
retired  executive,  March  30,  1976  in 
Missoula,  Montana. 

THOMAS    G.    LINTHICUM,   SR 
C'23,  T'26,  May  8,  1978  in  Atlanta.  He 
was  retired  from  Continental  Insurance 
Company.  He  served  on  the  board  of 
trustees  for  the  University  of  the  South 
1959-1962.  He  was  among  the  founders 
of  the  Sewanee  Club  of  Atlanta,  and 
served  as  its  president.  He  was  a  member 
Of  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


GEORGE   SHOOK,  C'24,   retired 
executive  with  Twin  Seam  Mining  Com- 
pany, April  27,  1978  in  Tuscaloosa, 
Alabama. 

THOMAS  ADAMS  YOUNG.,  C'28, 
May  12,  1978  in  Mayfield,  Kentucky. 
He  was  former  plant  manager  for  Curlee 
Clothing  Company.  He  was  a  member 
of  Tennessee  Beta  Chapter  of  Phi  Delta 
Theta.  He  served  in  World  War  II  as  a 
naval  officer. 

BENJAMIN  SPRINGER,  A'28,  C'32, 
T'32,  May  28,  1978  in  Hitchcock,  Texas. 
He  was  a  printing  executive,  owner  of 
Galveston  Piano  Company,   and   was 
president  and  board  chairman  of  Bankers 
Savings  and  Loan  Association. 

GEORGE    W.    WALLACE,    C'28, 
May  4,  1978  in  Hixson,  Tennessee.  He 
was  founder  of  Wallace  Tile  Company, 
and  served  15  years  on  the  Alumni 
Council  of  the  University  of  the  South. 
He  served  in  World  War  II  as  a  naval 
officer  on  two  battleships,  the  USS  Idaho 
and  the  USS  Maryland. 


Jui 


MILTON    G.    MARABLE,    C'29, 
e   2,    1978   in  Cowan,   Tennessee. 


THOMAS    O.    McDAVID,    C'29, 
December  12,  1976  in  Baltimore.  A 
native  of  Birmingham,  he  was  a  retired 
Commercial  Credit  Company  executive. 


He  served  in  World  War  II  in  the  Air 
Force  in  the  Pacific,  attaining  the  rank 

HENRY  D.  RUSSELL,  A'30,  C'34, 
an  electrical  engineer,  May  28,  1978  in 
Pittsburg,  Kansas. 

CARITA  CORSE,  H'32,  May  23, 
1978  in  Jacksonville,  Florida.  She  was  a 
prominent  historian,  honored  for  her 
achievements  in  history  and  literature. 

THE  RT.  REV.  OLIVER  J.  HART, 
H'35,  May  4,  1978  in  Orange,  New 
Jersey.  He  served  as  leader  of  the  Diocese 
of  Pennsylvania  for  20  years,  and  was 
associated  with   The  Episcopalian   in 
Philadelphia.  He  served  as  a  captain  in 
the  Army  Chaplain's  Corps. 

MYRLIN  McCULLAR,  C40,  June 
10,  1978  in  New  Orleans.  An  architect, 
he  received  the  1974  Award  for  the  Out- 
standing Commercial  Design  for  the  St. 
Louis  Hotel.  He  served  in  the  Air  Force 
in   the  Pacific   during  World  War  II. 

WALTER  VERNON  MOORE,  JR., 
A'45,  January  10,  1976  in  Oakland, 
Mississippi. 

H.  Y.  MULLIKIN,  Sp'45,  May  2, 
1978  in  Lafayette,  Indiana.  He  was  a 
former  distinguished  professor  of  physics 
and  astronomy  at  Georgetown  College 
in  Georgetown,  Kentucky. 


WILLIAM  BALDWIN  MOORE,  C'50, 
May  31,  1978  in  Maryville,  Tennessee. 
A  member  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  he  was 
a  senior  experimental  engineer  for  the 
Aluminum   Company   of  America  in 

RICHARD  A.  SMITH,  C'52,  January 
30,    1978   in   Rockville  Centre,   Long 
Island,  New  York. 

THE   REV.   HUME   W.   REEVES, 
T'52,  May  11,  1978  in  Navasota,  Texas. 
He  was  priest-in-charge  of  the  Mission 
in  Kaufman  and  Seagoville,  and  remem- 
bered for  his  work  in  Dallas.  He  used  his 
skill    as  an   architectural  engineer  to 
develop  Camp  Crucis,  and  to  improye 
the  physical  facilities  at  the  School  of 
Theology  while  at  Sewanee.  He  organized, 
in  Granbury,  Texas,  the  only  Episcopal 
church  in  Hood  County. 

MICHAEL  LAWRENCE  STONE, 
C'67,  August  28,  1977,  of  leukemia, 
in  New  York  City. 

JACK  STELL  McDANIEL,  C'77, 
May  25,  1978,  in  an  auto  accident  in 
Hot  Springs,  Arkansas.  While  at  Sewanee 
he  studied  forestry. 

STANLEY  STUART  SCOTT  II, 
C'77,  in  an  auto  accident  July  9,  1978 
while  stationed  at  Fort  Benning,  Georgia. 


ACADEMY  NEWS 


New  Faculty 
at  Academy 

Five  new  faculty  members  have 
joined  the  staff  at  the  Academy  this 
fall,  and  five  others  on  the  faculty 
have   been   elevated   into   new 
positions. 

Ed  England,  an  English  instruc- 
tor,  has   been   promoted   from 
associate  dean  of  students  to  dean 
of  students  in  place  of  Peyton 
Cook,  who  teaches  English  and  is 
the  new  athletic  director. 

Donna  Wallace,  an  instructor  in 
physical  education,  is  the  new 
associate  dean  of  students.  Phil 
White,  an  instructor  in  English,  has 
been  named  director  of  student 
activities,  and  Joanne  Russell  has 
added  the  job  of  coordinator  of 
guidance  services  to  her  responsi- 
bilities as  librarian. 

Payne  Breazeale,  who  teaches 
math,  has' taken  a  new  job  as 
liaison  person  between  the  Academy 
and  the  alumni  office. 

Among  the  new  teachers  is 
Frank  E.  Larisey,  a  1978  graduate 
of  the  College,  who  is  teaching 
biology.  Larisey  taught  last  year 
at  St.  Andrew's  School  near  Sewa- 
nee.  He  has  replaced  Larry  Williams, 
who  has  left  teaching  to  enter 
graduate  school. 

Mitchell  Long,  an  English  and 
economics  teacher,  comes  to  Se- 
wanee  from  Pulaski  Junior  High 
School  where  he  taught  for  five 
years  and  was  a  student  council 
advisor  and  language  arts  chairman 
for  Giles  County. 

After  attending  Trinity  Uni- 
versity in  San  Antonio  and  South- 
west Texas  State  University,  he 
received  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
1973    from   Athens   College   in 
Athens,  Texas. 

He  is  replacing  Kenneth  Schup- 
pert,  who  has  entered  Cumberland 
Law  School. 

John  Henry  Looney,  an  alumnus 
of  both  the  Academy  and  the 
College,  is  teaching  math  and 
biology  this  year  and  assisting  with 
the  outing  program.  In  part  he  has 
replaced  Eleanor  Stemshorn,  who  is 
teaching  this  year  at  St.  Andrew's 
School  in  Jackson,  Mississippi. 

Looney  brings  to  the  Academy 
experience  in  several  aspects  of 
wilderness  and  outing  activities. 
While  a  student  in  the  College,  he 
was  director  of  the  Mountain 
Rescue  Team,  was  an  emergency 
medical  technician,  and  was  an 
engineer  with  the  Sewanee  Fire 
Department. 

Danna  E.  Shepherd,  a  1978 
graduate  in  Spanish  from  the 
College,  is  teaching  Academy 
Spanish. 

James  H.  Lampley,  who  is 
completing  doctoral  work  at  Middle 
Tennessee  State  University,  is  a 
parttime  physical  education  instruc- 


tor and  works  in  curriculum  devel- 
opment. He  received  a  bachelor's 
degree  in  1973  from  MTSU  and  a 
master's  degree  in  1974  from  the 
University  of  Tennessee. 


Football  Ended 


A  final  decision  was  made  in  August 
to  discontinue  the  Sewanee  Acad- 
emy's football  program  this  year. 

The  major  reasons  for  the   •    • 
decision  were  the  continuing  prob- 
lems of  fielding  a  competitive  high 
school  team,  the  increasing  costs, 
and  the  concern  for  the  physical 
well-being  of  the  students. 

The  Rev.  D.  Roderick  Welles, 
the  headmaster,  said  it  was  a  diffi- 
cult decision.  But  he  said  he  believes 
the  change  will  strengthen  the  total 
athletic  program. 

"We  feel,  for  example,  that  a 
fall  soccer  program  will  serve  the 
Academy's  interests  very  well,  given 
our  past  successes  in  that  sport," 
he  said. 

He  explained  that  the  Academy 
is  equipped  to  accommodate  about 
200  students,  half  of  them  men. 
This  means  that  at  least  one  out  of 
every  three  young  men  must  play 
football  to  field  a  safe,  competitive 
team. 

Only  17  eligible  students  had 
expressed  a  desire  to  play  football 
this  fall,  and  with  a  squad  so  small 
in  number,  the  chance  of  injury  is 
increased  beyond  responsible  risk, 
he  said. 

The  Academy  had  one  victory 
last  season  playing  in  the  State  A 
Division,  which  consists  of  high 
schools  that  have  up  to  500  students. 

Mr.  Welles  also  noted  that  it  is 
virtually   impossible   to   recruit 
players  under  the  rules  of  the  Ten- 
nessee Secondary  School  Athletic 
Association.  Under  one  TSSAA 
rule,  a  player  is  rendered  ineligible 
for  at  least  one  year  if  he  transfers 
from  a  public  or  private  school 
anywhere  in  the  country  to  a 
private  school  in  Tennessee. 

Following  a  national  trend, 
most  Academy  students  enter  after 
the  freshman  year  and  many  for 
only  their  junior  and  senior  years. 

Finally  it  was  pointed  out  that 
football  alone  costs  more  than  all 
the  other  athletic  programs  at  the 
Academy  combined. 

Despite   the   problems   with 
football,  Mr.  Welles  said  the  Acad- 
emy can  field  competitive  teams 
for  both  men  and  women  in  sports 
that  do  not  require  such  large 
numbers  and  special  size  and  skills. 

"We  want  to  build  on  the 
Academy's   strengths,"  he   said, 
"rather  than  perpetuate  a  weakness 
that  has  been  imposed  upon  us  by 
circumstances  we  cannot  control." 

He  also  said  that  if  conditions 
become  more  favorable  in  the 
future,  the  Academy  would  con- 
sider starting  a  football  program 
again. 


Academy  sophomore  Byron  Chitty  unloads  his  things  at  the 
start  of  the  school  year,  helped  by  his  father,  Charles  M.  Chitty, 
Jr.,  and  by  proctor  Mimi  Stout. 


College  Bound  Seniors 

Class  of  '78,  Sewanee  Academy 

Francisco  Arguello University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville 

Catharine  Arnold Wesleyan  University,  Conn.,  Hedden  Scholarship 

Libby  Baird University  of  the  South 

Archie  Baker The  Citadel 

Marti  Barber MaryviUe  College 

Sam  Bates Carleton  College 

Bill  Carter University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville 

Debbie  Chadwick Emory  University 

Keith  Clay Motlow  State 

Deborah  Clayton Oberlin  College 

William  Cocke Washington  and  Lee,  Robert  E.  Lee  Scholarship 

Art  Cockett University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville 

Chris  Cook Duke  University 

Erin  Dick Colorado  Institute  of  Art 

Lois  Ebey Gustavus  Adolphus  College 

Richard  Fender Boston  University 

David  Fite Maryville  College 

Rachel  Foreman Kenyon  College,  Presidential  Scholar 

Eleanor  Gilchrist Kenyon  College 

Gordon  Gillespie Southwestern  at  Memphis,  National  Merit  Finalist 

Mark  Gillespy '.  .  .  .  Davidson  (or  University  of  Florida) 

Eban  Goodstein Williams  College,  National  Merit  Finalist 

Brad  Hall Bethel  CoUege 

Gustaf  Hansen Columbia  College,  New  York 

James  Hargrove ., University  of  Texas 

Beth  Helm . , Maryville  College 

Charles  Hunt University  of  the  South 

Andy  Hunter University  of  Montevallo 

Jeffrey  Johnson Tennessee  Tech 

Chris  Kelly University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville 

Martin  Knoll , University  of  the  South 

Bayard  Leonard University  of  the  South 

Ramin  Majidi Oregon  State  University  at  Corvallis 

Anne  Marsh Rice  University 

John  Merkle University  of  Florida 

Peter  Newell Clemson  University 

Kathryn  Ramseur Kenyon  College 

Cynthia  Shehee Valdosta  State  College 

Peter  Speck University  of  Alabama,  Tuscaloosa 

Cayce  Stock '. University  of  Arkansas 

Allison  Stratton .' The  Citadel 

Harry  Thomas Syracuse  University 

Jerry  Street Centre  College 

Henry  Ingram University  of  N.  C,  Asheville 

Cami  Wadley, Dyersburg  Community  College 

Gerald  Walston University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville 

Robert  Wenzel Tennessee  Tech 

Ted  White Randolph  Macon 

Tim  Williams University  of  Arkansas 

Charla  Wood Converse  College 

Leslie  Wood Arizona  State  University,  Tempe 


Players  and  Coach  Recount  the  Score 


1MJ 


A  look  at  Shirley  Majors' 
21  years  at  Sewanee 


Coach  Majors  and  1 958  team 


•  /  did  not  like  him  when  I  played  for  him, 
but  today  there  is  not  a  man  I  love  more  than 
Shirley  Majors. 

•  To  me,  coming  out  of  a  small  community, 
he  seemed  impersonal,  as  if  his  only  objective 
was  to  win.  As  I  reflect  on  it  now,  I  realize 
what  he  was  saying,  and  I'm  sorry  I  didn't 
understand  earlier. 

•  /  think  he  understood  people  better  than 
anyone  I  ever  saw. 

•  You  didn  't  hear  a  lot  of  rah  rah  out  of  h im, 
but  when  he  was  proud  of  you  and  said  some- 
thing, it  would  make  your  whole  day. 

•  He  wasn  't  afraid  to  admit  he  had  made 
a  mistake. 

•  /  think  one  of  his  most  impressive  character- 
istics was  his  ability  to  motivate  players  with 
their  widely  varying  personalities  and  degrees  of 
talen  t. 

•  He  utilized  a  balance  of  encouragement 
and  intimidation  to  bring  out  the  best. 

•  Surely  everyone  who  ever  played  for  Coach 
Majors  got  mad  at  him. 

•  /  figured  if  Coach  Majors  had  confidence 
in  me,  I  should  have  enough  confidence  in 
myself  to  get  through  law  school. 

•  He  had  a  saying:  The  way  you  practice  is 
the  way  you  play. 

•  No  one  is  indispensable,  but  everyone  has 
his  worth;  that's  what  he  taught. 

•  He  took  care  of  his  coaching  early ,  before 
the  game. 

*He  demanded  thatyou  reach  your  potential. 

•  I  appreciate  what  he  did  for  me,  not  in 
athletics  but  in  my  life. 

•  At  the  end  of  a  hard  day  of  practice,  he 
would  use  two  terms— one  pure  hell  and  the 
other  pure  pleasure.  'Riverside'  meant  to  take' 
the  scrimmage  up  the  field  again.  The  other  was 
'sweet  water.'  He  would  say,  'Go  get  your 
sweet  water,  boys.'  There  were  days  when  I 
thought  I  would  die  before  I  heard  that. 

•He  was  one  of  the  prime  movers  in  my  life, 
in  a  lot  of  our  lives,  and  his  influence  went  far 
beyond  athletics. 

•Never  accept  second  best.  This  is  what 
Shirley  Majors  taught.  If  we  played  our  best,  the 
score  would  take  care  of  itself. 

•  To  put  it  in  a  few  words,  Shirley  Majors 
had  a  more  positive  effect  on  my  life  in  its 
developing  stages  than  any  other  man  except 
my  father. 

Then  those  former  players  would  occasionally 
say,  almost  apologizing  to  him  in  advance,  that 
Coach  Majors  may  not  know  they  feel  that  way. 


Coach  Majors,  for  his  part,  would  admit  he 
didn't  always  know  what  would  happen,  what 
the  effect  of  his  words  would  be,  what  the 
answer  was. 

Never  try  to  bluff 

"Honesty,  that's  the  important  thing.  Be 
honest  with  others,  and  be  honest  with  yourself. 
Never  try  to  bluff  a  player  if  you  don't  know 
the  answer.  They're  smart;  they  know." 

Since  1957  there  grew  a  kind  of  bond 
between  these  men  that  only  those  who  were 
there  could  properly  express,  or  fail  to  express 
but  still  understand. 

"I  had  known  about  Sewanee  for  many 
years  before  I  started  work— what  a  fine  insti- 
tution it  was.  There  were  outstanding  people 
here,  people  who  were  a  help  to  me. 

"There  was  Dr.  Bruton,  the  provost.  In  fact 
he  was  part  of  everything.  Dr.  McCrady,  the 
vice-chancellor,  Dean  Lancaster,  and  Bishop 
Juhan,  who  made  a  great  contribution  to  our 
program.  Dr.  Rennie  Kirby-Smith,  who  would 
come  to  practice  and  bring  his  chair. 

"One  day  he  said  to  me:  'Coach,  I  like  the 
way  you're  doing  things;  you  bring  them  off 
lathered.' 

"Bishop  Juhan  helped  get  us  play«rs  from 
Florida,  because  he  was  retired  bishop  of  Florida. 
We  had  quality  players.  It's  hard  to  call  names, 
because  I  would  leave  out  somebody. 

"They  had  just  come  off  two  wins  in  three 
seasons  the  year  I  came,  and  the  players  were 
hungry.  There  was  a  lot  of  enthusiasm  among 
the  student  body.  , 

They  will  work  as  long  as  you're 
doing  something  yourself 

"I  was  never  much  for  the  X's  andiO's.  I  was 
interested  in  technique  and  execution.  And  the 
players  wanted  to  be  shown  on  the  field.  They 
will  work  as  long  as  you're  doing  something 
yourself. 

"In  1958  we  went  undefeated,  and  there 
were  only  30  players  on  the  squad.  But  they  had 
confidence.  They  had  a  positive  attitude. 

"People  would  ask  me  about  11:00  Saturday 
morning  if  the  team  was  ready.  I  never  knew. 

"But  in  37  years  of  coaching,  my  teams  have 
played  with  confidence.  I  can  never  recall  a 
team  taking  the  field  when  I  didn't  think  we 
had  a  chance  to  win. 

"I'm  a  great  believer  that  if  a  team  is 
taught  not  to  lose,  it  will  win  most  of  the  time. 
That  1958  team  felt  like  it  could  make  a  first 
down  any  time  it  wanted  to. 

"One  time  we  were  backed  up  by  Hampden- 


Sydney,  with  a  fourth  down  and  a  yard  to  go. 
I  thought  we  should  kick  at  the  time,  and  I 
gave  the  signal  to  kick. 

"Andy  Finlay  motioned  to  the  sideline  that 
they  wanted  to  go  for  it.  Well,  knowing  their 
ability  and  respect  for  one  another,  I  gave  them 
the  nod.  Finlay  didn't  make  one;  he  made  four 
yards,  and  they  went  on  to  score  a  touchdown. 
"When  I  came  to  Sewanee,  I  left  a  47-game 
winning  streak.  The  job  had  been  open  for  some 
weeks,  but  I  didn't  apply.  The  family  and  I 
were  getting  along  fine. 

"Then  an  alumnus  called  me  one  day  and 
asked  if  I  would  be  interested.  About  two  days 
later  another  alumnus  called.  I  considered  it 
for  about  two  months,  but  my  interview  with 
Dr.  Bruton  lasted  only  a  few  minutes.  I  had 
known  him.  He  was  a  man  who  impressed  me 
very  much.  The  thought  that  he  wanted  me 
pleased  me. 

"The  year  we  had  an  undefeated  season 
(1958,  the  first  in  50  years),  the  students  were 
wanting  a  holiday,  if  we  won  our  last  game. 
Dr.  Bruton  came  to  my  office  to  ask  if  it  would 
affect  the  team  if  a  holiday  was  planned. 

"I  told  him  the  players  were  mature  men, 
that  they  knew  what  they  had  to  do.  But  I 
appreciated  him  coming  to  my  office  to  ask  me 
about  that. 

"The  Washington  University  game  here  in 
1963,  when  we  went  undefeated,  was  one  of 
the  finest  games  I  have  ever  seen.  After  the 
game,  the  students  crossed  the  fence.  At  one 
time,  we  even  had  to  ask  for  quiet  so  the  players 
could  hear  the  signals. 

"It  has  been  most  rewarding  and  gratifying. 
I  cannot  express  in  words  my  feelings  about  the 
fine  young  men  who  have  passed  my  way  and 
gone  on  to  great  things. 

They  made  me  mad  too 

"I  knew  I  made  them  mad  sometimes.  But 
they  made  me  mad  too.  I  knew  they  wanted  to 
win.  They  didn't  want  to  lose.  And  I  know  they 
didn't  lose  any  games  because  they  weren't 
in  shape.  I  maybe  lost  some  games  for  them,  but 
they  didn't  lose  any. 

"I'm  not  a  Saturday  coach.  Good  technique 
and  positive  attitude;  that's  where  a  coach  can 
help.  My  policy  was  never  to  take  the  game 
away  from  the  players.  I  tried  not  to  give  a  lot 
of  instructions  and  be  yelling.  I  wanted  to  let 
them  prepare  themselves  mentally. 

"If  all  did  the  job  on  the  practice  field,  we 
were  all  right.  I  was  straightforward  with  them, 
and  they  were  straightforward  with  me. 


"Some  boys  came  out  just  to  see  what  it 
was  like.  They  would  drop  out.  But  those  who 
were  going  someplace— they  were  the  ones  who 
won.  The  older  players  helped  the  younger 
ones  leam  to  practice  and  win. 

"Our.policies  on  recruiting  and  admissions 
were  very  healthy— sometimes  a  little  too 
healthy.  The  year  before  last,  they  turned  down 
one  boy  because  they  said  they  didn't  like  the 
way  he  talked. 

"Other  schools  on  our  schedule  have  been 
doing  some  things  to  assist  their  players  finan- 
cially. I  was  aware  that  we  had  a  disadvantage, 
but  I  thought  we  could  work  a  little  harder  to 
win,  and  we  did. 

"We  won  the  conference  championship  year 
before  last.  You'll  have  to  check  this,  but  I 
believe  Sewanee  has  won  the  title  more  than 
anyone  else. 

"The  students  make  our  institution.  They 
are  our  number  one  product.  Whenever  I  can, 
I  put  them  first. 

"Each  individual  is  important.  Some  respond 
differently  from  others;  so  I  tried  to  help  them 
individually.   Every  player  was  important 
whether  he  was  a  starter  or  a  substitute. 

"We  once  had  a  player  who  didn't  have  great 
ability,  and  we  were  going  to  have  trouble 
getting  him  on  the  bus  for  a  trip.  I  was  trying  to 
explain  it  to  him.  He  must  have  seen  I  was 
having  a  hard  time  and  said:  'Coach,  you  don't 
need  to  be  concerned  about  it,  because  I  have 
received  so  much  from  the  football  program.' 
Well,  after  that,  I  couldn't  leave  him  behind. 

If  you  quit  one  thing,  it  makes  it 
easier  to  quit  again 

"If  there  were  boys  who  didn't  want  to 
stay  on  the  team,  then  they  made  the  decision 
themselves.  There  have  been  some  good  players 
who  have  thought  about  quitting.  The  thought 
enters  the  mind,  but  you  don't  have  to  entertain 
it.  I  think  if  you  quit  one  thing,  it  makes  it 
easier  to  quit  again. 

"I  tried  to  put  people  in  the  positions 
where  they  could  contribute  the  most  to  the 
team.  I  also  coached  on  the  weaker  points.  The 
strong  points  will  improve  because  the  player 
likes  to  work  on  them. 

"You  attack  an  opponent's  weak  places. 
But  you  don't  run  from  the  strengths.  You  run 
at  the  strengths  enough  to  keep  them  honest. 

"Some  of  the  greatest  rewards  from  coaching 
are  the  friendships  with  parents  of  the  players. 
It  is  also  wonderful  to  have  a  surprise  visit  from 
a  former  player  to  introduce  his  wife,  show  a 
new  baby,  or  bring  news  of  his  endeavors. 

"I  have  enjoyed  my  work  at  Sewanee  and 
the  quality  of  men  I  was  working  with.  If  I 
said  I  won't  miss  coaching,  I  would  be  lying. 
I  will  always  love  young  people. 

"There  were  days  I  would  get  up  at  2:00 
in  the  morning  so  I  could  be  ready  for  them. 
They  were  smart;  you  couldn't  fool  them.  But 
we  had  a  lot  of  fun  together. " 


COLLEGE  SPORTS 


Basketball 
Rebuilding 

Sewanee  is  nearing  the  start  of 
1978-79  basketball  drills  under  new 
Coach  Jerry  O.  Waters,  who  has 
left  behind  a  startlingly  good  record 
of  high  school  coaching  in  South 
Carolina. 

As  head  basketball  coach  and 
athletic  director  at  Middleton  High 
in  Middleton,  Waters  guided  teams 
to  three  state  championships  and 
two  runner-up  titles  in  eight  years. 
His  won-lost  record  at  Middleton  is 
195-21  and  includes  a  state  4-A 
record  of  54  consecutive  victories. 

Already  he  possesses  a  character- 
istic often  associated  with  Sewanee 
faculty  and  coaches— a  propensity 
toward  a  close  relationship  with  his 
players. 

"It  has  been  true  of  my  teams 
in  the  past,"  Coach  Waters  said.  "If 
we  live  together,  eat  together,  and 
even  fight  together  sometimes,  we 
will  be  stronger. " 

His  reasons  for  accepting  the 
job  at  Sewanee  were  both  the 
opportunity  and  the  challenge. 

"It  was  a  difficult  decision  to 
leave  a  program  that  had  become  so 
successful.  But  I  felt  I  owed  myself 
the  opportunity  to  see  what  I  could 
do  in  college  coaching,"  he  said. 

In  addition  to  a  head  coaching 
position,  Sewanee  offered  the  chal- 
lenge of  building  a  program. 

On  the  job  only  since  July, 
Coach  Waters  has  not  let  the  late 
start  keep  him  from  recruiting. 
Among  his  first  official  acts  was  to 
notify  college  coaches  he  knew  who 
might  know  of  players  who  could 
play  for  Sewanee  and  still  meet  the 
academic  requirements. 

He  may  have  found  at  least  one 
player  who  can  step  in  for  the 
graduated  Harry  and  Larry  Cash, 
and  he  is  encouraged  by  what  he 
has  heard  about  the  personal  qual- 
ity of  the  returning  players. 

On  the  court,  Coach  Waters  said, 
he  will  emphasize  defense  to 
smooth  out  the  ups  and  downs  of 
the  offense.  He  said  he  will  be 
paying  more  attention  to  the  ways 
his  players  respond  to  difficult 
situations  than  he  will  to  their  game 
statistics. 

Commenting  on  the  close  rela- 
tionship he  likes  his  players  to 
have— virtually  the  relationship  of  a 
family— he  said:  "When  a  game  is 


close,  the  character  of  that  family 
will  be  tested.  Fortunately  I  have 
had  players  in  the  past  who  had 
character." 

A  native  of  Glennville,  Georgia, 
Coach  Waters  was  a  five-sport 
letterman  for  four  years  in  high 
school.   He  was  graduated  from 
Belmont  College  in  Nashville,  receiv- 
ing a  bachelor's  degree  in  health 
and  physical  education  and  a  mas- 
ter's degree  in  guidance. 

Coach  Waters  became  an  assis- 
tant  basketball    coach    at   St. 
Andrew's  High  School  in  South 
Carolina  in  1967  and  was  named 
the  head  coach  the  following  year. 
He  was  named  head  coach  of  neigh- 
boring Middleton  High  when  it 
opened  in  1970. 

In  ten  seasons  he  built  a  record 
of  226-36  and  was  the  winningest 
coach  in  South  Carolina. 

Coach  Waters  and  his  wife,  Beth, 
have  two  sons. 


Tennis  Coach 

Richard  R.  (Dickie)  Anderson,  a 
tennis  professional  who  has  pre- 
viously given  lessons  in  Sewanee,  is 
the  new  men's  and  women's  varsity 
tennis  coach. 

He  will  also  teach  tennis  in  the 
physical  educational  program  of  the 
College  and  will  be  assistant  field 
hockey  coach. 

The  current  men's  singles  cham- 
pion of  the  Sewanee  Open  Tennis 
Tournament  and  ranked  15th  in 
Tennessee,  Anderson  has  been  a 
teaching  professional  at  the 
McMinnville,  Tennessee  Country 
Club  and  the  City  of  McMinnville. 

He  is  a  1973  graduate  of  Ten- 
nessee Tech  University  and  has  since 
worked  as  an  assistant  tennis  pro- 
fessional for  the  Knoxville  Racquet 
Club. 


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TheSewanee  News 

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


4  Theology  Centennial 

10  List  of  Donors 

30  Shirley  Majors 

DEPARTMENTS 

2  On  and  Off  the  Mountain 

25  Alumni  Affairs 

26  Class  Notes 

28  Deaths 

29  Academy  News 

31  Sports 


TheSewanee  News 


DECEMBER  1978 


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


Installation  Day  Was  a  Sewanee  Day 


The  weather  might  have  been 
arranged  by  Bishop  Polk.  It  was  a 
Sewanee  day.  Shadows  of  the  fall 
leaves  played  across  the  sand- 
stone buildings  and  walkways.  The 
sun  warmed  the  quadrangle. 

Breslin  Tower's  clock  struck 
twelve  and  the  big  bell  of  Shapard 
Tower  beckoned.  Gowned  faculty 
members  began  to  gather  along 
the  cloisters  of  Walsh-Ellett  Hall. 

The    regents'    meeting    was 
breaking  up  inside,  and  inquisi- 
tive faces  appeared  in  doorways 
and  at  windows. 

In  clusters  of  black  faculty 
gowns  were  occasional  crimson, 
blue,  and  yellow  academic  hoods. 
There  were  blue  gowns,  like  that  of 
Dean  Stephen  Puckette,  or  the 
burgundy  of  the  provost,  Arthur 
Schaefer.  At  the  head  of  the  form- 
ing line,  Herbert  Wentz,  the  marshal, 
in  mortarboard,  tapped  a  program 
against  the  palm   of  his  hand. 

The  choir  and  acolytes  in  white 
and  black  crossed  the  quadrangle 
from  chapel  offices  to  the  walk  of 
University  Avenue,  while  Saga  work- 
ers began  spreading  food  along 


tables  set  end  to  end  and  covered 
with  white  cloths  and  yellow  mums. 

A  party  of  dogs  crossed  the 
street  to  see  what  was  going  on. 
Amateur  photographers  and  journal- 
ists watched  the  gathering  proces- 
sion through  their  camera  lenses. 

In  the  sally  port  of  Walsh,  the 
men  of  the  day  came  out  to  be 
photographed.  There  was  the  Rt. 
Rev.  John  M.  Allin,   University 
chancellor  and  presiding  bishop,  the 
Rt.  Rev.  Arthur  Michael  Ramsey, 
the  retired  100th  archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  and  Vice-Chancellor 
Robert  M.  Ayres,  the  new  vice- 
chancellor  and  president.  It  was 
installation    day    at    Sewanee, 
October  17. 

Even  in  its  relative  modesty, 
this  installation  was  thoroughly 
Sewanee,  much  the  family  affair 
envisioned    by    Vice-Chancellor 
Ayres.  In  attendance  were  many 
School  of  Theology  alumni,  arrived 
early  for  the  start  of  St.  Luke's 
Convocation  and  the  DuBose  Lec- 
tures. Some  College  alumni  had 
stayed  after  the  end  of  homecoming 
weekend. 


Fifteen  hundred  people  filled 
the  deeply  shadowed  and  sunlit 
All  Saints'  Chapel  to  hear  Bishop 
Allin  deliver  the  installation  address 
and  call  attention  to  Mr.  Ayres' 
commitment  to  the  University  and 
the  Church. 

"Robert  Ayres,  both  as  son  and 
servant  of  this  University,  demon- 
strates his  love  for  this  place  and 
for  the  people  and  purpose  of  this 
University,"  he  said.  "He  demon- 
strates loving  concern  for  the 
people  serving  and  served  by  this 
University. 

"Like  worthy  predecessors,  he 
believes,  loves,  and  offers  his  life 
in  service  to  the  Lord  Christ  Jesus, 
the  Lord  of  the  Mission  and  Lord 
of  the  Church. 

"There  is  evidence  and  testi- 
mony among  us,"  Bishop  Allin 
continued,   "that   Robert   Ayres 
believes  Jesus  Christ  to  be  the 
ultimate  source  of  true  unity  within 
a  Christian  university  and  Christian 
community. 

"He   believes   the   Psalmist: 
'Except  the  Lord  build  the  house, 
they  labor  in  vain  that  build  it; 


except  the  Lord  keep  the  city,  the 
watchman  waketh  but  in  vain.' 

"And,  'Behold,  how  good  and 
joyful  a  thing  it  is  for  brethren  to 
dwell  together  in  unity.'  " 

After  speaking  about  the  re- 
quirements of  faith  and  repent- 
ance, Bishop  Allin  said: 

"It  well  bears  repeating  that 
there  is  evidence  the  13th  vice- 
chancellor  is  so  offering  himself 
in  love  and  service  to  enable  all 
who  serve  and  are  served  here  to 
make   their   best   offering   too. 

"Dear  members  and  friends  of 
this  community,  to  fulfill  the  pur- 
pose and  potential  of  this  commun- 
ity, some  new  patterns  of  participa- 
tion and  higher  and  more  exacting 
standards  of  performance  and  be- 
havior are  required  of  us. 

"Join  with  me,  all  of  you,  in 
prayerful  dedication  and  commit- 
ment to  claim  the  opportunities 
now  opening  to  this  University  and 
in  concert  move  to  excellence  of 
offerings  with  thanksgiving. 

"Good  and  dear  friend,  Robert, 
may  you  and  Pat  know  here  how 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


NEWS 


Installation,  Sewanee  Day 


Kathy  GaWgan 


Above  right:  The  Rt.  Rev. 
John  M.  Allin  conducts  the  in- 
stallation of  Vice-Chancellor 
Robert  M.  Ayres,  Jr.,  who 
stands  beside  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Scott  Field  Bailey,  bishop  of 
the  diocese  of  West  Texas, 
at  right.    - 

Above  left:    Vice-Chancellor 
Ayres  and  Bishop  Bailey. 
Left:  Thomas  S.  Tisdale,  left, 
C'61,  a  member  of  the  Board 
of  Regents,  and  the  Rev.  Edwin 
C.  Coleman,  T'53,  a  member 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
on  installation  day. 


Kathy  Galligan 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

good  and  joyful  it  is  to  dwell 
together  with  this  community  in 
unity." 

The  presenting  bishop  for  the 
service  was  the  Rt.  Rev.  Scott 
Field  Bailey,  bishop  of  the  Diocese 
of  West  Texas.  The  reader  was  the 
vice-chancellor's  daughter,  Vera 
Patricia. 

At  the  end  of  the  installation, 
a  Doctor  of  Divinity  degree  was 
conferred  on  Bishop  Ramsey,  who 
was  to  deliver  the  first  of  the 
DuBose  Lectures  that  evening  in 
Guerry  Hall. 

The  citation,  read  by  the  Very 
Rev.  Urban  T.  Holmes,  dean  of  the 
School  of  Theology,  said  in  part: 
"Bishop  Ramsey  is  a  distinguished 
teacher,  scholar,  pastor,  and  states- 
man, whose  leadership  of  the 
Church  over  the  last  few  decades, 


both  within  our  communion  and  in 
the  wider  Christian  fellowship, 
marks  him  as  one  of  the  truly  great 
churchmen  of  our  times.  His 
commanding  and  kindly  presence 
has  moved  some  to  comment  that, 
if  God  does  not  look  like  Bishop 
Ramsey,  he  should." 

For  those  attending  the  installa- 
tion, there  was  lunch  on  the  quad- 
rangle. Family  met  family.  More 
photographs  recorded  the  color  and 
faces,  the  vice-chancellor  and  his 
family  and  his  larger  family.  Con- 
versations  eventually   turned   to 
more  immediate  matters.  Students 
slipped  away  to  afternoon  labs.  It 
was  a  Sewanee  afternoon. 


Dean  Puckette 
Stepping  Down 

Stephen  E.  Puckette,  dean  of  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  for 
more  than  nine  years,  has  announced 
he  will  leave  the  dean's  office  at 
the  end  of  the  spring  semester. 

He  said  that  when  he  was  elect- 
ed dean,  his  expressed  intentions 
were  to  serve  for  no  more  than  ten 
years.  He  also  said  he  has  accom- 
plished much  of  what  he  had  in- 
tended to  accomplish  as  dean,  and 
he  wants  to  return  to  full-time 
teaching. 

Dean  Puckette,  a  1952  graduate 
of  the  College,  has  been  teaching  in 
the  math  department  sincel964. 

Eight  faculty   members   and 
three  students  have  been  named  to 
the  advisory  committee  on  the 
selection  of  a  new  dean. 

Douglas  Seiters,  College  dean  of 
men  and  committee  chairman,  said 
the  committee  will  be  gathering  a 
consensus  about  the  qualifications, 
background,  and  skills  that  will  be 
needed  by  the  new  dean.  He  stressed 
that  the  committee  is  not  a  search 
committee  per  se,  but  that  it  has 
been  asked  to  submit  names  of 
possible  candidates  to  the  vice- 
chancellor,  who  in  turn  will  make 
his  nomination  to  the  Board  of 
Regents. 

Dr.  Seiters  also  said  alumni  are 
asked  to  communicate  their  ideas 
about  the  qualifications  and  quali- 
ties of  the  person  they  feel  should 
be  considered  for  this  position. 
He  said  he  would  be  happy  to 


accept  the  names  of  suggested 
candidates. 

The  other  faculty  members  on 
the  committee  include  Frank  Hart, 
Henrietta  Croom,  William  Clarkson, 
Eric  Naylor,  Tom  Watson,  and 
Sherwood  Ebey.  Student  members 
are  Minna  Dennis,  Geoffrey  Slagle, 
and  Jim  Barfield. 


TtieSbwanee  News 


Latham  Davis,  Editor 

Kathy  Galligan,  Contributing  Editor 

Gale  Link,  Art  Director 

DECEMBER  1978 
VOL.  44,  No.  4 

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

Free  distribution  26,500 
Second-class  postage  paid  at 
Sewanee,  Tennessee  37375 


FRONT  COVER:  Paul  Robinson, 
one  of  13  students  profiled  in 
this  issue,  stands  in  an  archway 
below  Walsh-Ellett  Hall. 


NEWS 


Mrs.  J.  Maynard  Wilzin,  right,  discusses  the  Wilzin  library 
collection  with  librarian  Tom  Watson  and  Vice-Chancellor 
Robert  M.  Ay  res,  Jr. 


Wilzin  Books 

The  Joel  Maynard  Wilzin  collection 
of  limited  edition  books  was  dedi- 
cated at  duPont  Library  during  the 
University's  homecoming  weekend. 

The  collection,  given  by  Mrs. 
Wilzin  of  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana 
in  memory  of  her  late  husband,  is 
one  of  the  very  few  complete  sets 
from  the  publications  of  the  Lim- 
ited Edition  Club,  which  has 
published  15  books  annually  from 
the  world  standard  classics  since 
1929. 

Only  1500  copies  of  each 
edition  were  printed,  and  they  rep- 
resent the  finest  printing,  binding, 
and  other  book  arts.  Illustrations 
.  are  by  some  of  the  world's  greatest 
artists. 

The  collection  of  650  volumes 
is  valued  at  almost  $30,000. 

Mrs.  Wilzin  is  the  sister  of 
Harold  Eustis,  C'37. 


Lytle  Joining 
Seminar  '79 


Andrew  Lytle,  former  editor  of  the 
Sewanee  Review  and  Brown  Foun- 
dation lecturer  at  Sewanee  this 
fall,  will  be  on  the  faculty  of  the 
Sewanee   Summer   Seminar   '79. 

The  week  of  lectures,  discus- 
sions, and  recreation  has  been 
scheduled  for  July  8-14,  providing 
one  of  the  most  unusual  and  stimu- 
lating vacations  anywhere.   Each 
year  the  participants  include  both 
alumni  and  non-alumni,  who  come 
to  the  Mountain  to  enjoy  the  at- 
mosphere as  well  as  traditional  and 
recent  ideas  in  various  academic 
areas. 

The  presence  of  Mr.  Lytle  and 
other  distinguished  members  of 
the  University  faculty  promises 


to  make  this  one  of  the  most  varied 
and  interesting  seminars  ever,  said 
Edwin  M.  Stirling,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  English  and  director  of  the 
annual  summer  program. 

Other  members  of  the  seminar 
faculty  will  be  Barclay  Ward, 
instructor  in  political  science;  Wil- 
liam M.  Priestley,  associate  profes- 
sor of  mathematics;  John  V.  Reish- 
man,  associate  professor  of  English, 
and  Francis  X.  Hart,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  physics. 

Dr.  Stirling  also  said  he  is 
hoping  to  add  to  the  faculty 
Thomas  Brumbaugh,  a  Brown  Foun- 
dation Fellow  from  the  fine  arts 
department   of  Vanderbilt.   Dr. 
Brumbaugh  will  be  teaching  during 
the  regular  summer  school  session. 

The  lecture  topics  and  other 
aspects  of  the  program  will  be  de- 
scribed in  some  detail  in  a  brochure 
that  will  be  mailed  in  January  to  all 
members  of  the  Associated  Alumni 
and  various  Sewanee  friends. 

Dr.  Stirling  said  that  generally 
the  same  format  of  morning  lec- 
tures and  afternoon  mini-lectures 
used  last  summer  will  be  used  next 
July.  Several  outings  for  the  par- 
ticipants and  their  families  will  be 
organized.  The  Sewanee  Summer 
Music  Center  will  also  be  in  session, 
with  programs  annually  enjoyed  by 
participants.  Day  care  and  baby- 
sitting services  will  be  provided  at 
no  extra  charge. 

The  cost  will  be  $210  for 
tuition,  room,  and  meals;  $130  for 
room  and  meals  only,  and  $85  for 
tuition  only. 

Interested  persons  may  register 
by  sending  a  $50  deposit  to  Dr. 
Stirling  in  care  of  the  University  of 
the  South.  Eighty  percent  of  the 
deposit  is  refundable  before  June  10. 


Summer  Term 
Has  New  Look 

To  stimulate  interest  in  the  College 
summer  school  next  summer,  several 
innovations  are  being  made,  includ- 
ing an  emphasis  on  the  nineteenth 
century  in  as  many  courses  as  possi- 
ble and  the  addition  of  a  seminar 
on   nineteenth   century   studies. 

The  plans  were  initiated  by 
John  V.  Reishman,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  English,  who  will  be  direc- 
tor of  the  summer  school  in  the 
absence  of  William  T.  Cocke,  who 
will  be  participating  in  the  British 
Studies  at  Oxford. 

To  lend  more  intimacy  to  the 
program,  Dr.  Reishman  said  the 
women's  dormitory  will  be  Hoff- 
man Hall  rather  than  Benedict, 
where  it  was  last  summer,  and  the 
men's  dorm  will  be  Tuckaway 
instead  of  McCrady  Hall.  Hoffman 
and  Tuckaway  are  recently  reno- 
vated, are  smaller,  and  have  more 
spacious  rooms. 

He  said  weekly  afternoon  teas 
for  faculty  and  students  will  be 
held  in  the  dorm  common  rooms. 

Several  advanced  courses- 
Romantic  poetry,  nineteenth  cen- 
tury European  painting,  nineteenth 
century  Russian  history,  music  of 
the  Romantic  period,  and  political 
theory— will  focus  on  various  aspects 
of  nineteenth   century   culture. 

The  seminar  will  be  led  by  Dale 
Richardson,  professor  of  English, 
who  will  be  joined  at  intervals  by 
other  members  of  the  faculty. 


: 


Andrew  Lytle 


The  course  on  nineteenth  cen- 
tury European  painting  (from 
David  to  Cezanne)  will  be  taught 
by  Thomas  Brumbaugh,  a  Brown 
Foundation  Fellow  from  the  fine 
arts  department  at  Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity. 

Summer  school  students  can 
also  avail  themselves  of  the  rich  and 
varied  program  of  concerts  of  the 
Sewanee  Summer  Music  Center. 

Dr.  Reishman  said  there  are 
several  reasons  why  summer  school 
might  be  attractive  for  students— 
the  small  classes  with  faculty  who 
teach  only  one  course,  the  pleasant 
weather,  the  chance  to  enrich  tech- 
nical or  professional  training  with 
courses  in  the  humanities,  the 
chance  to  complete  degree  require- 
ments sooner,  and  the  chance  for 
freshmen  to  sample  college  courses 
before  the  regular  term  begins. 

Dr.  Reishman  said  the  summer 
school  would  also  allow  students  in 
other  colleges  and  universities  to 
have  a  taste  of  Sewanee  life. 

In  addition  to  those  mentioned, 
course  offerings  include  biology 
101,  classical  studies  210,  economics 
101,  English  101,  beginning  draw- 
ing, French  301,  history  102, 
mathematics  101,  philosophy  101, 
astronomy  (physics  250),  political 
science  101,  psychology  101,  and 
religion  111. 

Oxford  Studies 

The  British  Studies  at  Oxford  Pro- 
gram will  be  renewed  for  the  tenth 
consecutive   year  next  summer 
when  Sewanee  students  have  the 
opportunity  to  study  for  five  weeks 
(July  8  to  August  14)  at  Oxford 
University. 

The  theme  of  next  summer's 
program  will  be  "Britain  in  the 
Renaissance."   Lectures   will   be 
given  by  some  of  Oxford's  most 
distinguished  teachers  on  the  arts, 
history,  literature,  and  thought  of 
Great   Britain   of  that  period. 

Leading  the  Sewanee  group  and 
giving  seminars  will  be  William  T. 
Cocke,  professor  of  English;  Joseph 
D.  Cushman,  professor  of  history, 
and  Douglas  C.  Paschall,  assistant 
professor  of  English. 

Students  will  reside  and  dine  in 
the  seventeenth  century  buildings 
of  University  College.  The  cost  of 
room,  board  and  tuition  is  $1,745. 
Six  hours  credit  are  offered  at  both 
the  undergraduate  and  graduate 
levels. 

Application  may  be  made  to 
one  of  the  Sewanee  professors  who 
will  lead  the  group.  The  program  is 
sponsored  by  the  Southern  College 
University  Union  of  which  Sewanee 
is  a  member. 


NEWS 


Alumni  Start 
Symposium 

Seven  College  alumni  were  back  on 
campus  this  fall  for  the  first  of 
what  is  planned  as  the  annual  Busi- 
ness Careers  Symposium  at  Sewanee. 

What  those  alumni  had  to  say 
was  sweet  music  to  the  ears  of  Se- 
wanee students.  The  basic  message 
was  that  corporations  and  business- 
es are  more  and  more  seeking  col- 
lege graduates  with  solid  liberal  arts 
backgrounds. 

The  purpose  of  the  symposium 
was  to  orient  students,  especially 
seniors,  to  the  task  of  looking  for 
jobs  after  graduation. 

"1  remember  I  was  at  a  complete 
loss  when  I  graduated,"  said  John  H. 
Nichols,  Jr.,  C'59,  whose  idea  it  was 
to  hold  the  symposium. 

Nichols,  who  at  the  time  of  the 
symposium  was  senior  vice-president 
and  management  director  for  Leo 
Burnett,  USA  Advertising,  persuad- 
ed six  fellow  alumni  to  return  for 
the  two-day  gathering.  (He  has  since 
started  his  own  firm.) 

An  important  point  Nichols  and 
the  others  stressed  with  students 
was  that  the  kind  of  education  they 
are  getting  is  in  many  ways  more 
valuable  than  specialized  business 
training. 

"Liberal  arts  graduates  have  just 
as  much  opportunity  at  the  entry 
level  in  business  as  business  gradu- 
ates," said  John  K.  Honey,  C'59, 
chairman  of  the  board  of  TCI  Cor- 
poration. 

"Other  than  in  specialized  areas, 
liberal  arts  gives  a  background  as 
valuable  as  anything  else,"  he  said. 

The  sentiment  was  echoed  by 
C.  Steve  Pensinger,  C'60,  a  sales 
executive  for  Random  House  in 
New   York   City,   who   added: 

"What  business  people  recognize 
is  that  the  liberal  arts  education 
offers  a  broader  base  to  communi- 
cate from.  The  company  is  going  to 
train  the  graduate  anyway,  and  the 
liberal  arts  graduate  isn't  compart- 
mentalized." 

More  than  100  students  met 
with  the  alumni  individually  and  in 
groups  and  were  given  advice  on 
graduate  school,  interviews,  resume 
writing,  and  job  searching. 

Much  of  the  planning  was  done 
by  a  student  committee  assisted  by 
the  career  services  office. 

Mr.  Pensinger,  the  only  alumnus 
not  a  member  of  the  class  of  1959, 
will  organize  a  group  of  his  class- 
mates for  next  year's  symposium. 
Other  alumni  participating  this  fall 
were  William  Wilson  Moore,  manag- 
ing director  of  Merrill  Lynch, 
White,  Weld  in  New  York  City; 
Bruce  A.  Samson,  executive  vice- 
president  and  treasurer  of  Pierce, 
Wulbem,  Murphy  Corporation  in 
Tampa,  Florida;  John  M.  Warren, 
vice-president  of  Gulfco  and  Capital 


Management  Company  in  Jackson- 
ville, Florida,  and  John  McCrady, 
the  owner  of  Electronics  Systems 
Consultants  in  Dallas. 

Dorothea  Wolf,  career  services 
associate,  reminds  alumni  and  other 
Sewanee  friends  that  the  student 
extern  program  is  continuing,  and 
their  assistance  is  appreciated. 

Through  the  extern  program, 
business  and  professional  persons 
are  asked  to  invite  students  into 
their  offices  for  one  or  more  days 
of  observation  by  the  students. 

Further  information  may  be 
obtained  by  writing  to  Mrs.  Wolf  in 
care  of  the  University  of  the  South. 

German  House 

The  University's  first  German  house 
was  opened  this  year  in  the  Emory 
Building,  the  old  Emerald-Hodgson 
Hospital  administration  building. 

Ten  students  and  a  resident 
director  occupy  the  house,  where 
only  German  is  spoken.  The  house 
has  a  common  room  and  small 
kitchen  in  addition  to  five  single 
and  three  double  rooms. 

James  C.  Davidheiser,  associate 
professor  of  German,  said  the  de- 
partment is  stressing  the  spoken 
language  more  than  ever  before 
and  the  German  house  is  an  import- 
ant extension  of  that  emphasis. 

German  students  also  eat  lunch 
together  twice  a  week  in  Gailor  Hall. 

The  German  House  director  is 
Thorolf  Karb,  who  is  attending 
Sewanee  this  year  under  an  exchange 
program  of  the  Federation  of  Ger- 
man-American Clubs.  Thorolf  is  a 
student  from  the  University  of 
Mainz. 

The  German  house  is  the  third 
language  house  at  Sewanee.  The 
Spanish  house  is  in  the  basement 
of  the  old  hospital,  and  the  French 
house  is  in  the  old  nurses'  house. 

Postgraduate 
Statistics 

The  number  of  College  graduates 
entering  postgraduate  programs  this 
year  dropped  off  noticeably  from  a 
high  of  90  students  last  year  to  41 
this  year,  but  the  numbers  probably 
indicate  a  change  in  aspirations  and 
national  economic  conditions,  not  a 
change  in  the  quality  of  students. 

That's  the  assessment  of  Mrs. 
Dorothea  Wolf,  career  services  ad- 
visor. She  noted  that  students  are 
more  often  postponing  their  deci- 
sions about  graduate  school  to  make 
sure  of  what  their  career  goals  are. 

The  increasing  cost  of  education 
and  financial  pressures  on  students 
are  forcing  still  others  to  postpone 
postgraduate  work. 

Mrs.  Wolf  also  pointed  out  that 
1976  and  1977  classes  had  unusually 
high  numbers  of  students  going  on 


to  graduate  schools— 86  and  90 
respectively. 

The  record  remains  impressive. 

Of   the  1978  graduates  of  the 
College,  three  have  received  scholar- 
ships (two  to  Tulane,  one  to  Van- 
derbilt),  three  have  received  assis- 
tantships  (Northwestern,  Cornell, 
and  Tennessee),  and  six  have  re- 
ceived fellowships  (Columbia,  Tu- 
lane Law  School,  Tulane  MBA  pro- 
gram, Kansas,  Duke,  and  Washing- 
ton University). 

As  has  been  noted  previously, 
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

Corinne  Burg  in  Charge 
of  duPont's  Rare  Books 


all  12  premedical  students  seeking 
medical  school  admissions  this  year 
were  enrolled. 

Eighteen  former  students  are  in 
engineering  schools  under  the  3-2 
program,  completing  two  years  of 
engineering  work  after  three  years 
at  Sewanee  to  receive  both  liberal 
arts  and  engineering  degrees. 

Seven  are  at  Columbia,  six  at 
Georgia  Tech,  two  at  Washington 
University,  two  at  Rensselaer,  and 
one  at  Vanderbilt. 

iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


With  the  appointment  of  Corinne 
Burg  to  a  full-time  position  as  head 
of  special  collections,  the  duPont 
Library  rare  books  collection  is 
expected  to  take  on  added  promi- 
nence in  the  University  library. 

Plans  are  for  the  archives,  which 
currently  shares  the  second  floor 
space  with  rare  books,  to  move  up 
to  the  third  floor  (now  called  the 
attic)  when  it  is  finished,  and  the 
present  room  on  the  second  floor 
to  be  taken  over  by  the  rare  books 
collection. 

Miss  Burg,  who  has  been  at 
Sewanee  and  the  library  for  35 
years,  has  worked  mainly  in  catalog- 
ing, with  some  stints  in  circulation 
and  reference.  She  was  appointed 
head  of  special  collections,  with 
special  responsibility  for  rare  books, 
in  August.  Her  first  job  is  to  finish  ■ 
cataloging  the  rare  book  collection. 
It  will  be  arranged  in  the  Dewey 
decimal   system   like   the   main 
library,  and  listed  on  the  OCLC 
computer  which  has  member  libra- 
ries in  several  states.  Eventually 
she  plans  to  have  many  cross- 
reference  files  to  enable  finding 
a  rare  book  by  its  author,  donor, 
date,  or  press. 

At  present  there  are  several 
collections  in  her  domain  that  have 
not  been  catalogued  or  appraised, 
and  in  one  such  she  points  out  at 
random  a  first-edition  Dickens  in 
the  original  paperback  pamphlets, 
and  a  hand-size  Book  of  Hours 
bound  in  brocade.  Asked  if  she  will 
start  at  shelf  one  and  work  her  way 
through,  or  work  on  the  more  eye- 
catching volumes  first,  she  says, 
"It's  difficult  to  know  where  to 
start  in  a  mixed  collection  like 
this  one.  The  Wilzin  collection  was 
easy,  with  books  of  all  the  same 
type.  We  also  have  a  collection  of 
books  and  pamphlets  from  the 
Ward  Ritchie  Press  in  Los  Angeles, 
given  by  Franklin  Gilliam  (C'46), 
who  runs  a  bookstore  in  San  Fran-  - 
Cisco." 

All  books  printed  before  1600 
are  considered  incunabula,  says 
Miss  Burg,  and  the  University  has  a 
good  many  of  them.  She  displays 
one  printed  in  1476,  in  remarkably 
good  condition  for  its  age.  It  hasn't 


been  appraised  either.  Librarian 
Tom  Watson  estimates  that  there 
are  about  8,000  books  in  the  rare 
book  collection,  with,  "at  a  conserv- 
ative estimate,"  a  value  of  two  to 
three  million  dollars. 

The  library  staff  is  still  in  the 
process  of  moving  potentially  valu- 
able books  to  the  rare  book  room 
from  the  stacks,  and  there  are  still 
many  stored  in  the  attic.  Some  of 
the  more  valuable  are  in  the  vault, 
like  the  $6,000  Audubon  folio. 
With  the  separation  from  archives, 
which  will  keep  all  books  relating 
to  Sewanee  and  the  University, 
there  may  be  more  space  to  display 
such  treasures  from  time  to  time. 

Another  interesting  category  of 
books   contains   this   bookplate: 
"Presented  by  the  University  of 
Cambridge  to  the  library  of  the 
University  of  the  Southern  States 
of  America,  26  March  1868."  These 
are  the  original  volumes  given  by 
Cambridge    to    start    Sewanee's 
library.  Miss  Burg  says  there  is  no 
list  of  what  was  given  then,  she  just 
runs  across  them  in  the  general 
library  from  time  to  time.  She  has 
also  started  a  stack  of  volume  twos 
waiting  for  volume  ones  to  turn  up, 
and  so  forth. 

Another  kind  of  problem  is 
represented  by  a  German  book  of 
hand-colored  bird  pictures  with  a 
card  inside  saying  its  value  is  $750. 
The  owner  wanted  to  give  it  to 
the  library ;  then  while  it  was  being 
appraised  they  got  word  that  he 
had  died.  Miss  Burg  doesn't  know 
whether  the  library  will  get  the 
book  or  not;  it  is  sitting  on  a 
shelf  pending  its  final  disposition. 

The  petite  organizer  of  all  this 
biblio-miscellany  came  to  Sewanee 
fresh  from  Peabody's  library  school 
and  has  been  here  ever  since.  Born 
in  Wisconsin,  she  grew  up  in  Missis- 
sippi with  an  excellent  southern 
accent  ("My  relatives  in  Wisconsin 
say  I  talk  funny"),  then  moved  to 
Knoxville  in  her  teens.  She  lives 
with  four  cats  and  several  house 
plants,  and  her  only  complaint  is 
that  of  the  barefoot  shoemaker- 
after  all  the  work  is  done,  she 
doesn't  have  much  time  to  read! 
—Gale  Link 


On  and  Off  the  Mountain 


Cultural  Cream 

Two  highlights  of  the  Concert 
Series  this  fall  were  the  perform- 
ance of  Eugene  O'Neill's  Long 
Day's  Journey  into  Night  by  the 
Academy  Theatre  of  Atlanta  and 
the  concert  of  the  Gewandhaus 
Orchestra  of  Leipzig. 

Candlelight  and  Concert 

About  80  concert-goers  attended  a 
candlelight  dinner  November  15 
at  the  Sewanee  Inn  before  the 
Concert  Series  performance  of  the 
Gewandhaus  Orchestra. 

Invitations  'to  the  dinner  and 
concert  were  mailed  to  750  alumni 
who  live  within  a  reasonable  driving 
distance. 

Those  involved  in  the  concert 
series  hope  more  alumni  will  take 
advantage  of  the  dinner-concert 
combination  at  a  performance  this 
spring. 

More  Doctors 

Two   physicians   have   recently 
moved  to  Sewanee  and  joined  the 
staff  of  Emerald-Hodgson  Hospital. 

Dr.  Robert  K.  Barton  is  a  re- 
tired Navy  doctor  and  until  this 
summer  was  an  associate  professor 
at  Michigan  State  University  Col- 
lege of  Medicine  and  director  of 
obstetrics  and  gynecology  for  a 
group  of  hospitals  in  Saginaw, 
Michigan. 

Dr.  Wendell  B.   Thrower,  a 
thoracic  surgeon,  moved  from  the 
Veterans  Administration  Hospital 
in  Fayetteville,  Arkansas.  He  will 
have  an  office  in  Monteagle. 

New  Personnel  Director 

Richard  Hall,  second  vice-president 
and  personnel  officer  for  Manufac- 
turers National  Bank  in  Detroit, 
is  the  new  director  of  personnel  for 
the  University. 

A  native  of  Rochester,  New 
York,  Mr.  Hall  received  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  Cornell  University  and 
did  graduate  work  at  Syracuse 
University.  He  has  had  12  years' 
experience  in  banking  and  was 
previously  employed  in  industry. 

Lawyer  Returns 

Tom  Burroughs,  C'72,  was  the 
guest  speaker  of  the  Pre-Law  Club 
October  16.  He  talked  about  his 
experiences  in  the  study  and  prac- 
tice of  law.  Tom  studied  two  years 
at  Keble  College,  Oxford  Univer- 
sity before  entering  Harvard  Law 
School.  He  is  practicing  law  in  St. 
Louis  and  is  a  trustee  from  the 
Diocese  of  Missouri. 

New  Research  Center 

DuPont  Library  has  established  a 
Center  for  Public  Policy  in  cooper- 
ation with  the  American  Enterprise 
Institute.  Tom  Watson,  University 
librarian,  said  the  center  will  make 
available  to  faculty  and  students 
important  research  material  of 
particular  value  in  economics  and 


political   science   and   American 
Studies.  The  American  Enterprise 
Institute  is  a  publicly  supported, 
non-partisan  research  and  educa- 
tional organization  located  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

Women  Regroup 

The  Women's  House  moved  to 
larger  quarters  this  summer,  en- 
abling an  expanded  program  of 
social  and  recreational  opportuni- 
ties for  University  women.  The  new 
house  is  the  former  residence  of 
Thad  N.  Marsh,  former  provost  and 
professor  of  English,  and  is  located 
behind   the   Bishop's   Common. 

Mountain  Goat 

A  new  edition  of  the  Mountain 
Goat  has  been  published  this  fall. 
This  collection  of  student  poetry, 
short  stories,  and  essays  may  be 
obtained  by  sending  an  "appropri- 
ate donation"  to  Anderson  Doug- 
lass, the  editor,  through  the  Univer- 
sity Post  Office. 

Sewanee  Will  Host  Planners 

Distinguished   university   faculty 
from  the  U.S.  and  abroad  will  be 
in  Sewanee  April  4-8  for  a  planning 
conference  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Institute  of  European  Studies. 

About  35  participants  will  be 
planning  the  curriculum  of  a  Com- 
parative Literature  Year  Abroad,  a 
program  under  which  students  will 
be  able  to  do  research  for  one 
semester  in  one  country  and  a  sec- 
ond semester  in  another  country. 
France,  Germany,  and  Spain  are  the 
European  countries  participating. 

Jacqueline  Schaefer,  University 
professor  of  French  and  a  member 
of  the  conference  workshop  faculty, 
said  the  support  given  to  the  pro- 
gram by  the  National  Endowment 
for  the  Humanities  resulted  from 
the   demonstration   of  "genuine 
international  cooperation." 

Tennessee  Williams  Sold  Out 

The  Purple  Masque  presented  a  per- 
formance of  Tennessee  Williams' 
Cat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roof  last  month. 
The  heavy  demand  for  tickets 
caused  the  drama  group  to  add  an 
extra  performance  to  a  previously 
scheduled  four.  Leading  roles  were 
played  by  Rosalind  Jewett  (Mar- 
garet), and  Steve  Raulston  (Brick), 
both  students,  Mrs.  Mary  Rose  Gil- 
christ (Big  Mama),  and  Thomas 
Spaccarrelli,  assistant  professor  of 
Spanish  (Big  Daddy).  Robert  Wil- 
cox,  instructor  in   speech   and 
theatre,  was  the  director. 

Student  Trustee 

David  Brewster  (Bruce)  Dobie,  a 
junior  economics  major  from 
Lafayette,  Louisiana,  was  elected 
a  University  trustee  by  the  student 
body  this  fall.  He  was  unopposed 
for  the  two-year  term. 


"r-'m 


TIGHT  SQUEEZE-A  driver  training  program 
for  firemen  and  EMT's  was  held  this  fall  on  an 
obstacle  course  set  up  on  Alabama  Avenue 
between  Woods  Lab  and  the  library.  Dr.  Gerald 
Smith  demonstrates  one  of  the  obstacles- 
driving  between  cans  set  up  with  two  inches  to 
spare  on  each  side. 


Hospital  Dedication 

Among  the  many  activities  of 
Homecoming  weekend   was   the 
dedication  of  the  new  Emerald- 
Hodgson  Hospital  building  and  its 
memorial  plaques  and  donor  lists. 
After  a  dedication  service  conduct- 
ed by  University  Chaplain  Charles 
Kiblinger,  those  present  enjoyed 
a   reception   in   the   light-filled 
dining  room. 

Plaques  honoring  benefactors 
of  the  hospital  in  its  old  building 
have  also  been  placed  in  the  new 
building. 

Musical  Highlights 

Next  summer  will  again  be  enliven- 
ed by  orchestra  concerts  as  the 
twenty-third  season  of  the  Sewanee 
Summer  Music  Center  will  be  held 
June  23-July  29.  Most  of  last  year's 
faculty  are  returning,  and  Director 
Martha  McCrory  promises  some 
old  and  some  new  guest  conductors. 
The  SSMC  will  also  again  host  the 
String  Camp  at  Sewanee  Academy 
for  younger  musicians,  June  24- 
July  1,  and  the  Chattanooga  Boys' 
Choir  practice  session  later  in  the 
summer. 

The  summer's  musical  feast  will 
be  enriched  by  a  ballet  school 
directed  by  Jean  Spear  of  the  Flor- 
ida Ballet  Arts  School,  Sarasota. 


Closing  performances  are  planned 
for  just  after  the  SSMC  Festival. 

Spotlighted  Music 

Check  your  December  issue  of 
Southern  Living,  which  has  men- 
tion of  Sewanee 's  Festival  of 
Lessons  and  Carols  in  a  feature 
article  on  Christmas  across  the 
South,  along  with  color  photos 
taken  by  the  magazine's  photogra- 
pher at  last  year's  service. 

Professor  from  France 

Regis  Mienney,  professor  of  French 
at  the  University  of  Nantes,  France, 
will  be  teaching  in  the  College 
during  the  second  semester  in  place 
of  Scott  Bates,  who  will  be  on  leave. 

Dr.  Mienney,  a  specialist  in 
19th  and  20th  century  literature, 
is  on  the  staff  of  the  Nantes  Center 
of  the  Institute  of  European  Stud- 
ies and  is  coming  to  Sewanee  under 
the  sponsorship  of  the  institute. 

Jacqueline  Schaefer,  professor 
of  French  at  Sewanee,  said  she 
understands  through  communica- 
tions with  the  Nantes  center  that 
this  may  be  the  first  step  toward  a 
program  for  exchanging  professors. 

Odd  Jobs 

The  University  Choir  is  attempting 
to  raise  enough  money  to  travel  to 
England  next  July.  Students  are 
doing  a  wide  variety  of  jobs  to  get 
the  funds. 


STUDENTS 

A  Lesson  in  Achievement 


The  question,  "What  are  Sewanec  students  tike  these  days?" 
is  often  asked  by  alumni  and  other  friends  of  the  Oniuersity. 
The  student  profiles  which  follow  may  not  totally  answer 
that  question,  but  we  hope  you  have  as  much  fun  reading 
them  as  we  had  preparing  them. 

The  intention  was  to  present  as  much  of  a  cross-section 
of  the  student  body  as  practicable  and  to  give  an  honest 
picture  of  each  student. 

However  successful  we  may  have  been  at  these  things 
cannot  malic  less  obvious  the  fact  that  many  very  interesting 
students  were  missed.  —Ed, 


Bill  Gilmer  and  lady  friend  take  on  the  woodpile. 


Bill  Gilmer:  Academics  is  Part 
of  the  Greater  Whole 


Getting  a  proper  balance  between 
the  books  and  extracurricular  activi- 
ties is  a  continuing  battle  for  every 
student  every  semester— every  day 
even. 

Bill  Gilmer  may  not  have  the 
problem  solved,  but  he  has  definite 
ideas  about  it. 

"Some  people  take  academics 
too  seriously,  or  whether  they  do 
or  not,  they  bitch  about  it  too 
much,"  he  said. 

So  with  a  kind  of  wild  man's 
determination,  William   Newman 
Gilmer,  Jr.  has  thrown  himself  at  all 
sorts  of  challenges  around  campus, 
including  the  Grendel  of  all  campus 
projects,  editingthe  Sewanee  Purple. 

He  is  not  what  you  would  call 
the  traditional  Sewanee  type.  His 
wolf-man  beard  and  striped  overalls 
or  running  pants  are  a  familiar 
sight  around  campus,  and  when  he 
appears  in  a  necktie,  you  have  the 
feeling  it  might  shrivel  up  and  fall 
off  before  your  eyes. 


But  Bill  already  has  tucked 
away  a  Rotary  Foundation  Scholar- 
ship to  the  University  of  Munster 
in  Germany,  a  job  offer  from  the 
Wall  Street  Journal  for  after  gradua- 
tion, and  is  making  application  for 
a  Rhodes  Scholarship. 

Although  his  parents  now  reside 
in  Patterson,  New  York,  Bill  has 
spent  most  of  his  life  in  Chesterfield 
County,  Virginia,  south  of  Rich- 
mond. 

He  was  graduated  from  St. 
Christopher's,  an  Episcopal  prep 
school,  and  while  most  of  his  class 
was  planning  to  go  to  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia,  Bill  took  a  tip  from 
the  school's  placement  officer  and 
visited  Sewanee. 

"I  fell  in  love  with  the  place,  as 
people  usually  do,"  he  said. 

Always  an  outdoors  fanatic,  Bill 
settled  in  quickly.  He  lives  in  a  log 
cabin  on  North  Carolina  Avenue 
that  he  rents  from  Robert  Daniel. 
A  favorite  pastime  is  cooking  and 
throwing  dinner  parties  for  friends. 


Bill  began  and  will  end  his 
college  career  with  a  professional 
interest  in  journalism,  but  he  switch- 
ed to  a  major  in  religion  after 
starting  in  English  and  biology. 

"I  decided  it  didn't  make  any 
difference  with  liberal  arts,"  he 
said.  "I  believe  a  person  should 
major  in  whatever  he's  interested 
in.  Religion  is  a  good  department." 

Bill  said  he  could  even  see 
himself  getting  a  doctorate  and 
teaching  religion  someday. 

His  interest  in  religion  springs 
from  his  own  Christian  faith.  But 
he  said  the  academic  analytical 
approach  of  the  religion  classes 
"doesn't  take  the  Christian  faith 
for  granted. " 

"What  I  find  refreshing  is  that 
it  looks  at  religion  very  critically," 
he  said.  "I  think  a  lot  of  people 
would  be  better  off  if  they  could 
sit  in  on  a  few  religion  classes  at 
Sewanee." 

A  good  high  school  athlete  (he 
still  runs  regularly  to  stay  in  shape), 
Bill  wrestled  with  the  varsity  his 
first  two  years  at  Sewanee  but 
dropped  off  the  team  to  devote 
more  time  to  the  student  newspaper. 


He  has  moved   methodically 
from  reporter  to  news  editor  to 
managing  editor  and  now  to  editor. 
He  also  serves  on  the  publications 
board,  has  served  for  two  years  on 
the    commencement    committee 
(was  head  bartender),  ran  a  WUTS 
radio  show,  and  was  briefly  involved 
with    the    Emergency    Medical 
Service. 

He  has  brought  changes  to  the 
Purple  organization— gross  decentral- 
ization, as  he  puts  it— and  with  it, 
he  believes,  some  improvements. 

A  single,  hard-working  editor 
makes  a  more  efficient  paper,  he 
said,  but  the  Gilmer  style  has  in 
many  respects  given  the  paper  to 
more  students.  He  frequently  does 
not  know  what  stories  are  coming 
until  the  paper  is  put  together. 

Bill  finished  his  freshman  year 
with  a  4.0   grade-point  average. 
Now  he  says  he  doesn't  have  time 
to  polish  for  the  A's,  but  it  has  not 
affected  greatly  how  much  he 
learns. 

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


Joe  Davis: 
Classicist 


Joe  Davis,  a  senior  English  major, 
provides  a  contrast  to  many  of 
Sewanee 's   more   visible   campus 
leaders. 

The  purpose  of  college  is  to 
develop  the  mind,  not  talents,  he 
said.  Development  of  the  mind 
will  provide  time  to  use  and  de- 
velop talents  later. 

"I  don't  think  people  go  to 
college  to  participate  in  student 
government  but  to  read,"  he  said. 

It  is  very  much  a  classical 
approach,  well  suited,  apparently, 
for    this    handsome    collegiate- 
looking  Nashvillian  whose  newly- 
grown  beard  gives  him  something  of 
a  literary  appearance. 

Known  among  the  faculty  as  an 
excellent  student  who  "asks  intelli- 
gent questions,"  Joe  will  often  turn 
to  faculty  members  for  philosophi- 
cal conversation  he  does  not  often 
find  among  fellow  students. 

But  he  doesn't  necessarily  shy 
away  from  a  good  night  out. 

Joe  is  a  member  of  Phi  Delta 
Theta  fraternity.  He  played  on  the 
varsity  tennis  team  as  a  freshman 
and  on  the  soccer  team  for  two 
years,  regularly  running  three  miles 
a  day  before  practice. 

He  certainly  is  not  a  recluse, 
but  concentrating  on  the  books 
(sometimes  getting  a  3.75  average  a 
semester)  can  seem  like  a  lonely 
life. 

"Our  business  is  private,"  he 
said,  betraying  a  certain  amount 
of  relish. 

He  has  dated  one  particular 
girl,  finding  that  "it's  great  to  have 
someone  to  laugh  with,"  to  "avoid 
depressions  that  come  from  the 
isolation  of  studying." 

His  own  literary  aspirations 
are  confined  to  a  journal  and  the 


regular   critical   English   papers. 
Creative  writing  should  accompany 
a  "burning  idea,"  he  said. 

Joe  is  heading  for  law  school, 
after  a  family  tradition,  but  is 
not  yet  sure  what  direction  his 
career  might  take  after  that. 

"I  want  to  be  in  a  position  to 
put  things  in  order,"  he  said, 
reminding  himself  that  helping 
people  put  things  together  in  an 
orderly  fashion  is  part  of  prac- 
ticing law. 

The  study  of  English  fits  his 
goals  because  good  English  repre- 
sents clear  thought. 

"Some  people  don't  like  the 
study  of  English,"  he  said,  "because 
they  think  a  knowledge  of  litera-  ' 
ture  depends  on  some  mysterious 
source  they  don't  have  access  to, 
when  the  true  sources  of  learning 
are  the  words  themselves. " 

Ernie  Siebold: 
Catalyst  in 
Woods  Lab 

Ernie  Siebold  spends  almost  as 
much  time  in  Woods  Lab  as  the 
white  rats.  Only  don't  go  looking 
for  a  weasel-eyed  hermit,  because 
Ernie  Siebold  is  nothing  like  what 
you  would  expect. 

She  is  neat  even  when  dressed 
in  overalls  or  with  that  long,  light 
brown  hair  falling  down  her  back. 
She  is  seemingly  always  cheerful, 
straightforward,  and  unassuming. 

And  she  has  done  things  to  the 
chemistry  department  that  many 
have  thought  a  woman  would 
never  do. 

"If  all  our  students  were  as 
mature  as  Ernie,  the  faculty  would 
probably  go  crazy — the  demands 
would  be  too  great,"  said  one  of 
those  faculty  members. 

"If  she  doesn't  think  you're 
moving  fast  enough  in  class,  she's 
liable  to  tell  you,"  said  another. 

Ernie— Earlene  C.  Siebold— is  a 
many-faceted  student  of  science, 


not  simply  chemistry,  which  is  her 
major. 

She  has  made  independent 
studies,  set  up  labs  or  been  a  lab 
assistant  in  chemistry,  biology, 
psychology  and  computer  science, 
and  she  participated  in  the  Oak 
Ridge  program  as  a  sophomore,  a 
full  year  earlier  than  most  students. 

Ernie  has  a  carrel  in  the  radio- 
isotopes room  of  Woods  Lab.  There 
in  the  quiet  moments  between  labs 
and  lessons,  she  will  practice  her 
guitar.  She  plays  for  the  Saturday 
Roman  Catholic  mass  in  St.  Luke's 
Chapel. 

She  was  a  member  of  the  old 
Delegate  Assembly  and  is  a  leader 
of  Sewanee's  winning  field  hockey 
team,  a  mainstay  in  the  Emergency 
Medical  Service,  and  enjoys  rappel- 
ling,  which  she  has  done  at  the 
260-foot  drop  of  Fall  Creek  Falls. 

Yet  although  those  who  know 
her  say  she  "can  have  a  good  time," 
they  suspect  she  has  a  private  side 
they  do  not  know. 

Few  seem  to   know  it  was 
Sewanee  that  gave  Ernie  her  nick- 
name. 

While  a  high  school  student  in 
South  Wales,  near  Buffalo,  New 
York,  she  came  to  the  S5I  (Sewa- 
nee Summer  Secondary  School 
Student  Institute). 

During  a  reception  for  the 
students,   she   said,   Dr.   James 
Lowe's  son  inadvertently  intro- 
duced her  as  Ernie  rather  than 
Earlene.  It  was  one  of  those  slips 
she  hoped  would  be  forgotten. 

But  to  her  surprise  when  she 
entered  the  College  a  year  later 
(largely  because  of  the  experience 
that  summer),  everyone  remember- 
ed her  as  Ernie. 

"I  kept  saying,  'I'm  going  to 
have  to  explain  to  people  my  name 
isn't  Ernie,'  "  she  said,  but  never 
did.  And  today  Ernie  is  not  Earlene 
to  anyone. 

Last  year,  soon  after  her  return 
from  Oak  Ridge,  Ernie  made  the 
decision  she  would  enter  medical 
school  after  graduation  next  spring. 
It  was  a  late  decision  compared  to 


Ernie  Siebold  in  the  radioisotopes  roo 


the  early  decisions  of  most  pre-med 
students    and    represented    the 
mature,    characteristically    Ernie 
Siebold  approach,  said  a  faculty 
member. 

"I  cannot  imagine  knowing  you 
want  to  be  a  doctor  from  the  time 
you're  in  high  school,"  Ernie  said. 

She  is  seeking  admission  to 
medical  schools  at  Vanderbilt,  Cor- 
nell, Columbia,  Tulane,  and  Virginia. 

There  is  a  lot  of  background 
to  her  medical  school  decision- 
being  a  nurse's  aide  at  Emerald- 
Hodgson  Hospital,  working  with 
the  county  ambulance  service, 
being  an  EMT. 

"I  like  chemistry,  and  if  I  do 
not  end  up  going  to  medical  school, 
I  could  go  on  with  chemistry," 
she  said. 

Research  would  be  the  next 
most  natural  channel  to  follow. 
She  said  the  Oak  Ridge  experience 
(in  the  analytical  chemistry  division) 
gave  her  an  insight  into  the  experi- 
mental way  of  looking  at  things. 

"When  doing  research,  you 
must  have  a  problem  in  mind,  and 
you  must  interest  others  in  your 
research,"  she  said. 

Even  a  simple  list  cannot  run 
down  all  of  Ernie's  activities.  She 
has  been  a  gownsman  since  her 
sophomore  year,  is  a  Wilkins  Schol- 
ar, and  won  the  Louis  George  Hoff 
Memorial  Scholarship  for  attain- 
ment in  chemistry.  The  stipend 
allowed  her  to  work  a  summer  in 
the  chemistry  department— one  of 
several  projects  she  has  been  in- 
volved in. 

Being  a  representative  in  student 
government  has  not  been  the  only 
occasion  for  interest  in  student 
problems,  including  women-student 
problems. 

Her  dorm  room  is  in  old  Hodg- 
son Hall,  where  she  is  an  assistant 
proctor.  Hodgson  lies  outside  the 
bounds  of  the  central  campus  off 
the  road  toward  Morgan's  Steep. 

"The  walk  can  give  you  time  to 
think  and  gather  or  ungather  your 
thoughts,"  she  said. 


Kathy  Galligan 


Temple  Brown: 
Arts  Manager 

When  Temple  Brown  transferred  to 
Sewanee  from  Tulane  two  years 
ago,  he  began  helping  with  projects 
of  Sewanee  Arts,  the  student-run 
arts  organization.  He  didn't  realize 
that  by  the  end  of  that  spring 
semester  all  the  leadership  would  be 
leaving  and  he  would  be  saddled 
with  keeping  Sewanee  Arts  alive. 

For  Tim  Brown,  however,  it 
was  not  a  matter  of  keeping  the 
organization  alive.  Last  year  he 
helped  spearhead  a  merger  and  re- 
organization of  the  Jazz  Society, 
the  Outside  Inn,  the  Stage  Society, 
and  Sewanee  Arts  into  one  organ- 
ization called  Sewanee  Arts,   of 
which  Tim   is  general  manager. 

Each  part  of  the  organization 
still  sponsors  events  on  campus  but 
with  the  added  backing  of  the  other 
divisions. 

The  Stage  Society  this  semester 
co-sponsored  the  production  of 
Long  Day's  Journey  into  Night, 
assisted  by  a  grant  from  the  South- 
em  Federation  of  the  Arts. 

Another  major  event  will  be  a 
performance  April  24  by  the  Preser- 
vation Hall  Jazz  Band,  co-sponsored 
by  the  Jazz  Society.  The  Outside 
Inn  sponsored  the  Southern  Grass 
Roots  ,Music  Tour,  and  Sewanee 
Arts  last  year  ran  the  Sewanee 
Fiddlers'  Convention  and  organized 
a  performance  of  The  Women. 

Tim  is  a  native  of  New  Orleans, 
where  he  was  an  outstanding  high 
school  athlete  (a  state  quarter-mile 
champion  in  track)  and  taught 
sailing.   When  he  was  graduated 
from   St.   Martin's   School,   he 
entered  the  University  of  Colorado. 

At  Colorado,  he  recalls,  his 
dormitory  alone  had  more  students 
than  all  of  Sewanee.  He  disliked 
the  size  of  the  university  and  be- 
came discouraged  that  he  wasn't 
challenged  academically.  He  left 
after  three  semesters. 

Back   in   New   Orleans,   he 
worked  for  a  company  doing  restor- 
ation work  and  became  a  part-time 
student  at  Tulane,  which  was  also 
a  disappointment. 

"Actually   I   was   only   half 
serious  about  going  back  to  school," 
he  said.  But  he  knew  about  Sewa- 
nee and  applied  for  admission. 

Tim  is  an  ex-officio  Student 
Assembly  representative  on  the 
Concert  Series  committee.  He  is  a 
gownsman  and  a  member  of  the 
recreation  council  and  works  at 
Shenanigans,  a  favorite  off-campus 
eating  place. 

He  becomes  critical  of  students 
who   "sit   around   in   fraternity 
houses"  and  such  without  contribu- 
ting to  the  larger  life  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

He  will  receive  his  bachelor's 
degree  in  philosophy  next  spring 
but  has  no  firm  post-graduation 
plans.  Likely  something  that  needs 
to  be  done  will  find  him. 


David  Lodge  at  Morgan's  Steep. 


David  Lodge:  On  Becoming 
Sentimental  About  Sewanee 


David  Lodge  is  a  third-generation 
Sewanee  man,  following  in  the 
footsteps  of  a  grandfather,  father, 
and  two  brothers.  So  he  knew  a 
great  deal  about  the  mountain 
before  he  came  as  a  student. 

"I  never  thought  I  would  be 
a  sentimental  Sewanee  alumnus, 
but  I  see  I  am  going  to  be,"  David 
said.  "In  fact  I  once  said  I  would 
never  come  to  Sewanee." 

He  said  he  saw  how  Sewanee 
tended  to  breed  a  kind  of  snobbish- 
ness. But  he  could  find  nowhere 
else  he  would  rather  go  "in  terms 
of  good  Southeastern  schools." 


David's  father,  the  Rev.  John 
R.  Lodge,  Sr.,  A'44,  C'49, 
T'52,  is  secretary-treasurer  of 
Lodge  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, a  cast-iron  foundry  in 
South  Pittsburg.  But  he  is  also 
the  priest  for  St.  Barnabas' 
Church  in  Tryon,  Georgia. 
The  family  resides  on  Lookout 
Mountain. 


Currently   a   senior   biology 
major,  David  is  applying  for  a 
Rhodes  Scholarship  but  is  making 
alternative  plans  that  extend  well 
beyond  graduation  to  eventual  ad- 
vanced study  in  marine  biology 
and  zoology. 

That  interest  can  be  traced  to 
eight  months  of  study  and  research 
at  Oak  Ridge  National  Laboratory 
in  the  spring  and  summer  of  his 
junior  year. 

For  four  months  he  worked  in 
the  terrestrial  ecology  section  of 
the  environmental  sciences  division 


at  Oak  Ridge,  studying  the  effects 
of  acid  precipitation  on  bean  plants. 
While  there  he  became  interested 
in  another  project— the  study  of 
methods  of  using  waste  to  feed 
fish  for  human  consumption. 

Of  the  Oak  Ridge  opportunity, 
he  said:  "I  found  out  that  I  would 
like  to  devote  my  life,  or  this  part 
of  my  life,  to  research.  And  my 
interest  in  aquatic  biology  was 
reaffirmed." 

In  lieu  of  the  Rhodes  Scholar- 
ship, David  plans  to  take  a  year  off 
from  studies  to  work  at  Oak  Ridge. 
Then,  with  money  earned  at  Oak 
Ridge,  he  plans  to  travel  in  Europe 
before  entering  graduate  school  the 
following  fall. 

David  is  the  current  chairman 
of  the  student  activities  fee  com- 
mittee, which  by  spring  will  be 
evaluating  and  funding  student  pro- 
grams for  next  year.  Evaluating  the 
22  student-run  organizations  and 
allocating  to  them  $71,000  in 
student  activity-fee  monies  makes 
this  committee  in  many  respects 
the  most  important  on  campus. 

David  was  elected  to  the  com- 
mittee from  the  Student  Assembly, 
though  he  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Order  of  Gownsmen,  which  also 
elects  members. 

The  real  work  of  the  committee 
will  not  begin  until  next  spring, 
but  David  is  becoming  familiar  with 
the  looming  issues.  One  such  issue 
is  that  Sewanee  Outing  Club  cur- 
rently has  about  80-percent  student 
participation  and  is  outgrowing  the 
committee  and  activity-fee  support. 


It  fell  to  David  and  his  commit- 
tee to  inform  the  regents,  during 
.   their  fall  meeting,  that  the  Outing 
Club  is  sorely  in  need  of  vehicles, 
which    the    committee    cannot 
purchase. 

David  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Order   of  Gownsmen   discipline 
committee  but  supported-the  new 
Student  Assembly  bylaw  eliminating 
the  gownsman  membership  require- 
ment  for  discipline   committee 
membership. 

He  said  he  is  also  in  favor  of 
eliminating  the  gownsman  require- 
ment for  student  trustee. 

"There  was  only  one  candidate 
for  student  trustee  this  year,"  he 
said,  "and  I  hope  that  was  only 
because   some   of  the   students 
interested  were  not  gownsmen." 
He  thinks  social  life  is  oriented 
too  much  around  alcohol  and 
fraternities,  "although  fraternities 
help  the  social  situation." 

"From  what  I  know  of  other 
colleges  and  universities,  Sewanee 
is  much  less  stifling  and  elitist,  and 
social  life  is  much  more  open," 
he  said. 

David  is  an  elected  Wilkins 
Scholar,  is  a  member  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  and  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 
He  is  also  a  member  of  Blue  Key 
and  Sigma  Nu  fraternity.  And  he 
is  a  proctor.  For  more  than  two 
years,  he  was  swimming  team 
manager. 

"If  there  is  any  regret,"  he  said 
about  his  course  at  Sewanee,  "it's 
that  I  haven't  taken  full  advantage 
of  other  things  •  Sewanee  has  to 
offer— other  than  academics." 

An  interest  in  art  "fell  by  the 
wayside. "  But  David  said  he  has 
begun  to  "loosen  up"  and  take  time 
for  hiking,  caving  and  bike  riding. 
No  one  should  be  bored  at  Sewanee, 
he  said. 

Mildred  Inge: 
Mobile  Frosh 

One  of  Sewanee 's  several  Merit 
Scholarship  freshmen  this  year  is 
Mildred  Inge,-  an  articulate  and 
attractive    product   of   Mobile, 
Alabama,   where   her   father  is 
rector  of  St.  Luke's  Church. 

The  influence  of  an  alumnus 
father,  the  Rev.  Coleman  Inge, 
T'56,   was   not   the   controlling 
factor  that  brought  Mildred  to 
Sewanee,  however. 

She  had   offers  from  Duke, 
Dartmouth,  Virginia,  and  Alabama, 
but  says  she  chose  Sewanee,  waiting 
almost  to  the  last  moment,  be- 
cause it  seemed  to  offer  something 
different.  The  "Old  English"  atmo- 
sphere and  the  academic  gowns  did 
not  go  unnoticed. 


Mildred  plans  to  major  some- 
where in  humanities — English,  for- 
eign languages,  or  political  science. 
A  decision  on  a  career  is,  of  course, 
even  more  tenuous,  but  she  is  aim- 
ing for  graduate  school  and  perhaps 
a  career  in  the  foreign  service, 
journalism,  or  law. 

Mildred   was   graduated   last 
spring  from  Julius  T.  Wright,  a  girls' 
school  in  Mobile.  She  plays  the 
piano  and  for  two  years  made  the 
highest  scores  possible  in  the  Ala- 
bama Music  Teachers'  Association 
District  Festival. 

She  received  the  Award  for 
Excellence  from  her  school's  Eng- 
lish department  last  year  and  with 
the  prize  money  purchased  a  col- 
lection of  Medieval  literature.  She  is 
also  an  avid  Tolkein  fan. 

Breaking  into  college  life  takes 
time,  but  Mildred  is  already  on  the 
staff  of  the  Sewanee  Purple  and 
works  on  the  All  Saints'  Chapel 
Altar  Guild. 

She  hasn't  been  initiated  to 
the  favorite  Sewanee  sports.  She 
"first  mates"  on  her  father's 
sloop,  which  they  have  entered 
in  competition  on  Mobile  Bay. 
There  are  plenty  of  slopes  but  no 
sloops  at  Sewanee. 

Jim  Hill: 
Greek  to  Art 

"I  had  a  brief  frolic,"  said  Jim  Hill 
of  his  first  semester  at  Sewanee. 
"I  spent  all  my  time  on  the  golf 
course." 

That  first  semester  was  in  1969, 
and  Jim  has  since  been  around  the 
Horn.  His  odyssey  continues  as  a 
student. 

Jim  declared  himself  a  Greek 
major  when  he  returned,  biding 
his  time  for  law  school.  But  he  said 
he  had  an  epiphany  last  fall  that  he 
had  been  nurturing  his  parents' 
aspirations.  What  he  really  wanted 
to  be  was  an  artist. 

His  advisor  in  fine  arts  said  he 
did  not  know  why  Jim  had  switch- 
ed majors,  "because  his  academic 
training  had  been  informative  rath- 
er than  formative,"  and  he  was 
still  bound  up  with  those  controls. 

This  fall,  however,  Jim  pro- 
duced a  work  of  art  which  that 
same  teacher  called  one  of  the 
most  powerful  works  that  has 
been  produced  in  the  department 
in  a  long  time. 

"Jim  is  a  complex  person," 
he  said.  "His  hidden  nature  is 
poetic." 

After  leaving  Sewanee  in  1969, 
Jim  worked  in  politics  for  a  while, 
married,  and  spent  three  years  in 
Scotland  in  Navy  communications 
intelligence. 

He  and  his  wife,  Ruth,  attended 
high  school  together  in  Albany, 
Georgia,  but  they  met  later  when 
Jim  was  working  in  Washington. 

"I  was  somewhat  disappointed 
when  I  came  back,  and  Sewanee 
hadn't  changed  very  much,"  he 
said.  "I  felt  as  if  I  had  been  through 
a  time  warp." 


Jim  is  a  gownsman,  but  he  has 
not   been   involved   in   student 
politics,  "partly  because  I  guess 
I'm  pretty  selfish  with  my  time," 
he  said. 

Although  a  member  of  the 
Black  Ribbon  Society  and  the 
Highlanders,  he  says  he  is  not 
heavily  into  social  life  on  the 
campus.  Still,  his  influence  with 
other  students  is  felt  on  a  personal 
level,  which  he  enjoys. 

The  vagaries  of  a  decision  about 
a  career  have  not  left  him. 

"I  am  presently  working  on 
about  35  contingencies,"  he  said. 

Sue  DeWalt: 
One  Big 
Contribution 

This  year's  editor  of  the  Cap  and 
Gown  plans  a  spoof  issue  on  the 
Canterbury  Tales,  with  more  copy 
than  we've  seen  in  recent  years. 
If  anyone  can  pull  it  off,  it's 
Suzanne  DeWalt,  who  stepped  in 
last  year  when  the  Cap  and  Gown 
editor  resigned  ten  days  before 
the  first  deadline  and,  with  Edward 
Wilson,  co-edited  a  minor  miracle. 

"We  were  up  late  drinking 
cokes  and  eating  chocolate  chip 
cookies  and  putting  it  all  together," 
she  said. 

Sue  realizes  that  a  lot  of 
yearbook  copy,  especially  when  it's 
an  attempt  at  humor,  can  be  "soph- 
omorish."  But  she  has  plans  for 
plenty  of  critiquing  and  re-writing, 
if  necessary. 

A  junior  political  science  major, 
Sue  is  wavering  between  law  school 
and  graduate  school  but  adds  she 
may  "junk  it"  and  pursue  neither. 
Politics  should  not  be  discounted 
in  any  case. 

Sue  is  an  organizer,  apparently 
almost  by  second  nature.  Last  year 
she  was  instrumental  in  getting 
women 's  basketball  and  track  added 
to  the  intramural  program.  (She 
loves  intramural  sports,  especially 
football.) 

With  Emily  Fuhrer,  she  is 
organizing  a  debate  for  the  College 
Democrats  on  the  Equal  Rights 
Amendment.  (The  major  obstacle 
is  that  they  can't  seem  to  find 
anyone  to  speak  against  the  ERA.) 
Sue  is  also  a  co-founder  of  the 
Dubliners,  the  first  women's  drink- 
ing  club— loosely    formed,    she 
emphasized,  with  no  initiation. 
Such  a  club,  she  said,  which  is 
neither  small  nor  formal,  adds  a 
new  dimension  to  the  social  life 
of  women  at  Sewanee. 


Sue   was   elected   a  Wilkins 
Scholar  last  year  and  this  fall 
received   the   Woods    Leadership 
Award. 

"I  thought  the  award  would 
go  to  Frank  Grimball,"  she  said. 
"When  I  heard  I  would  get  it,  I 
thought  it  was  a  mistake." 

Her  interest  in  publications 
goes  back  at  least  to  her  freshman 
year  when  she  began  as  a  reporter 
for  the  Sewanee  Purple.  She  still 
does  some  writing  for  the  Purple. 

She  is  also  a  timer  for  the 
varsity  swim  team  and  has  served 
on  committees  for  the  Order  of 
Gownsmen. 

Sue  spent  much  of  her  child- 
hood in  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania, 
although  hometown  is  now  Hills- 
dale, Michigan,  where  she  graduated 
from  high  school. 

When  she  was  considering  col- 
lege, Sue  said  her  grandmother 
probably  had  in  mind  for  Sue  one 
of  the  "seven  little  sisters"  and  one 
day  showed  Sue  a  Town  and  Coun- 
try article  about  the  Ivy  League 
schools. 

"At  the  end,  after  I  was  thor- 
oughly nauseated,  there  was  a 


section  about  Ivy  League  alterna- 
tives," she  said.  "Sewanee  jumped 
out  at  me." 

Sue  said  Sewanee  has  turned 
out  to  be  more  than  she  expected. 

"I  expected  it  to  be  challenging 
academically,  and  I  certainly  have 
been  challenged,"  she  said.  "I  could 
be  challenged  a  little  less." 

But  the  friendships  she  has 
made  have  meant  much  to  her  too. 
Being  a  Yankee,  as  she  said,  and 
leaving  close  friends  to  come  to  the 
University  of  the  South  was  not 
the  easy  course. 

Speaking  of  the  faculty,  Sue 
said  there  seems  to  be  "a  concen- 
trated effort  to  push  you  to  be  the 
best  student  you  can  be.  There  is 
a  lot  of  pressure,  but  it  has  forced 
me  to  do  some  things  I  wouldn't 
have  done  otherwise." 

So  Sue  doesn't  even  expect  the 
1979  Cap  and  Gown  to  be  her 
"big   contribution   to   Sewanee" 
before  she  leaves. 

"I  don't  know  what  it  might 
be,"  she  said.  "Hopefully  not 
notorious." 


Sue  DeWalt  lays  out  Cap  and  Gown 


Kathy  Galligan 


Madge 
Nimocks: 
Pub  Clubber 

Just  as  Sewanee  has  a  dog  for 
every  person  (according  to  the  local 
joke),  it  probably  also  has  a  club 
for  every  person. 

That  did   not  stop   Madge 
Nimocks  and  a  couple  of  friends 
who  have  been  concerned  that  they 
have  not  had  enough  opportunity 
to   discuss   intellectual   subjects. 

Their  new  club,  which  has  the 
ring  of  Boswell  and  Johnson,  is 
called  the  Pub  Club,  because  the 
Tiger  Bay  Pub  is  where  they  will 
meet  and  bring  their  friends  and 
presumably  discuss  intellectual 
subjects. 

Madge  (christened  Margaret 
Ann)  is  a  conversationalist-com- 
plains she  needs  practice  in  argu- 
ment—and leads  a  free-wheeling 
social  life  consistent  with  the 
heterogeneous  side  of  Sewanee  she 
loves. 

"You  can  make  Sewanee  what 
you  want,"  she  said.  "A  lot  of 
people  are  shy  and  have  trouble 
going  out  socially.  I  don't  have  that 
problem." 

Tying  herself  down  to  one 
organization  or  one  person  would 
probably  violate  those  principles. 
"I  never  date;  don't  like  the 
idea  of  dating.  I  go  out  with  groups 
of  friends,"  she  said.  "It's  part  of 
the  liberal  education." 

A  singularly  good  friend  is  Beth 
Candler,  a  roommate  of  three  years. 
Madge  is  a  senior  history  major 
but  said  she  could  be  happy  in  any 
of  several  fields.  An  independent 
project  this  year  on  the  educator 
G.  Stanley  Hall  combines  history 
and  psychology  as  well  as  education. 

In  addition  to  her  work  on 
several  campus  committees  in  past 
years,  she  has  been  chairman  of 
the  orientation  committee  this 
year  and  is  one  of  two  students  on 
the  admissions  and  scholarships 
committee. 

"That  has  been  one  of  the  most 
rewarding  experiences,"  she  said, 
"working  with  faculty  and  deans 
and  getting  an  insight  into  the 
workings  of  admissions." 

In  addition  to  being  a  gowns- 
man, she  is  a  member  of  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa.  She  is  one  of  the 
staff  of  the  Cap  and  Gown  year- 
book, is  a  member  of  the  Pink 
Ribbon  Society,  and  plays  intra- 
nu,ra!  snort-S. 

Tutoring  a  third-grade  girl  at 
the  Monteagle  School  last  year  may 
have  given  Madge  the  impetus  to 
seek  a  career  in  education  "where 
a  lot  needs  to  be  done." 

First  she  will  join  a  friend  and 
look  for  a  job  in  Washington,  D.C. 
and  then  travel  to  Europe,  she 
said. 

"I  hope  next  year  I  will  have 
more  time  to  think  about  what 
I  want  to  do  with  the  rest  of  my 
life." 


Paul  Robinson  in  the  lab. 


Paul  Robinson:  Girls  Here 
Are  Over  Your  Head 


You  will  get  the  gamut  of  opinion 
about  Paul  Robinson  around  the 
Sewanee  campus. 

"Many  people  like  him;  others 
dislike  him  very  much,"  was  the 
comment  of  a  faculty  member. 
—  Paul  would  seem  to  be  more 
complex,  then,  than  his  fresh-faced, 
schoolboy  air  would  lead  you  to 
believe. 

Although  he  has  reached  con- 
siderable peaks  at  Sewanee,  he 
blows  hot  and  cold,  the  misses 
made  more  conspicuous  by  the 
successes,  perhaps. 

Paul  himself  has  blown  hot  and 
cold  on  Sewanee. 

"I  hated  Sewanee  my  freshman ' 
year,"  he  said,  but  neglected  to 
mention  he  had  almost  transferred 
to  the  University  of  North  Carolina 
because  he  was  not  getting  enough 
contact  with  the  faculty.  Whether 
an  accurate  complaint  or  not,  it  was 
soon  forgotten. 

He  mentioned  two  faculty  mem- 
u&rs  who  have  influenced  him 
profoundly. 

"Concern  for  the  students  here 
is  phenomenal,"  he  volunteered. 
"I  have  had  some  teachers  I  didn't 
think  were  good,  but  if  you  show 
you  are  interested,  they  will  go  out 
of  their  way  to  help  you." 

He  called  the  new  vice-chancel- 
lor "a  brave  man"  for  expressing 
his   Christian   ideas   so   openly. 

"He  is  not  only  a  Christian,  but 
he  shows  it  and  is  not  ashamed  to 
say  it,"  Paul  said. 


Paul  came  to  Sewanee  from 
Baylor   School   in   Chattanooga. 
He  is  a  senior  pre-medical  student 
and  psychology  major  and  has  been 
given  a  top  recommendation  by 
the  pre-med  committee.  It  is  sig- 
nificant that  he  has  obtained  an 
interview  with   Stanford  Medical 
School  representatives.  Vanderbilt 
is  another  top  choice. 

Why  psychology?  He  said  he 
could  be  studying  biological  sciences 
the  rest  of  his  life  and  believes 
that  psychology  will  give  him  a 
grasp  of  human  nature,  which  he 
will  need  in  the  practice  of  medicine. 

A  Wilkins  Scholar  and  gowns- 
man, Paul  was  named  the  Woods 
Leadership  Award  winner  his  junior 
year.  He  is  president  of  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa  and  a  member  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa.  He  is  also  active  in  the 
Community  of  the  Cross  of  Nails 
and  is  a  chapel  lay  reader. 

Paul  wrestled  with  the  varsity 
his  freshman  year,  but  athletic 
involvement  is  now  confined  main- 
ly to  cross-country  intramurals 
(He  tries  to  keep  a  schedule  of  20 
miles  a  week),  or  water  skiing  and 
scuba  diving  when  he  can  get  off 
the  Mountain. 

In  addition  to  applying  to 
medical  schools,  Paul  has  submitted 
a  Rhodes  Scholarship  application, 
which  may  have  no  more  meaning, 
he  said,  than  to  force  him  to  think 
about  what  he  has  done  at  Sewanee. 


His  3.85  grade-point  average  is 
a  result  of  hard  work,  he  said,  not 
of  being  smarter  than  anyone  else. 

Of  his  extracurricular  activities 
this  year,  perhaps  the  most  consum- 
ing is  his  chairmanship  of  the  Honor 
Council. 

"I  have  spent  a  lot  of  time 
thinking  about  the  honor  code, 
what  we  have  and  where  we  are 
going,"  he  said.  "We  are  especially 
looking  at  a  graduated  penalty 
code." 

The  council  has  written  letters 
to  several  other  schools,  among 
them    Virginia,    Davidson,    and 
William  and  Mary,  about  the  gradu- 
ated code. 

"Some  students  say  we  already 
have  a  graduated  code,  since  those 
found  guilty  of  honor  code  viola- 
tions already  have  opportunities 
to  come  back  to  school. 

"But  whatever  we  do,  we  have 
to  move  slowly,"  he  said.  "In  trying 
•to  improve  the  honor  code,  we 
don't  want  to  ruin  it." 

He  said  Sewanee  provides  a 
refreshing  difference  from  colleges 
and  universities  without  an  honor 
code. 

"The  attitude  in  class  is  dif- 
ferent, and  I  don't  know  whether 
I  could  leave  my  dorm  room  un- 
locked somewhere  else,"  he  said, 
adding  that  a  good  code  is  import- 
ant for  the  integrity  of  the  degrees 
and  the  reputation  of  the  University. 

Socially,  Paul  said  he  is  outside 
the  mainstream,  meaning  he  keeps 
his  options  open.  His  last  steady 
girl  friend  went  to  Emory,  and  that 
was  eons  ago. 

He  said  Sewanee's  women  stu- 
dents are  in  a  special  category  to 
themselves.  Coeds  at  larger  state  uni- 
versities are  certainly .  . .  "gorgeous" 
enough  but  seem  to  have  some 
difficulty  communicating. 

"Girls  here  can  not  only  stay 
with  you,  they  are  over  your  head," 
he  said. 

Nevertheless,  he  perceives  a 
danger  in  Sewanee  becoming  too 
"khaki,"  with  upper  middle  class, 
prep  school  students  dominating. 
He  doesn't  like  people  getting  into 
a  mold. 

Jack  Hitt: 
Big  Houses 

Jack  Hitt  is  one  of  Sewanee's  angry 
young  men.  He  says  what  is  on  his 
mind— in  a  genial  way— and  some- 
times almost  tongue-in-cheek.  Be- 
cause in  so  many  words  this  casual 
sandy-haired  senior  says  he's  a 
student  first,  activist  last. 

Also  he  is  at  Sewanee,  and  he 
is  from  Charleston,  South  Caro- 
lina. Is  that  relevant? 

"Some  days  I  wake  up  and  love 
this  place,  and  other  days  I  hate  it," 
he  said. 

"No,  I  like  Sewanee.  My  main 
complaint  is  about  the  bureaucracy. 
There  were  rats  in  my  room,  and 
seven  times  I  complained  about  it 
before  anything  was  done. 


"This  is  a  nice  place,'  he  added. 
"Gailor  is  not  all  that  ba      Every- 
one is  friendly." 

With  a  tone  of  wry  sarcasm, 
Jack  alludes  to  the  almosi  planned 
homogeneity— "the  perfc  t  stereo- 
type, male  and  female,  of  southern 
gentility  "—of  the  campus. 

"There  are  more  Negroes  work- 
ing in  Gailor  than  are  in  the  entire 
student  body,"  he  said,  "and  that 
includes  the  faculty." 

Until  this  year,  Jack  worked 
at  the  Learning  Disabilities  Center, 
teaching  youngsters  five  to  thirteen 
years  old  math  and  English  on  a 
one-to-one  basis.  The  building  was 
taken  over  by  the  University,  and 
Jack  is  angry  about  that,  more  or 
less. 

"I  like  this  school,"  he  said.  "I 
leave  the  administration  problems 
to  someone  else.  They're  here  to 
take  care  of  all  that." 

So  Jack  hasnt  become  involved 
in  student  government.  He  said  he 
hasnt  really  gotten  involved  in 
much  of  anything. 

"I  never  joined  a  fraternity,"  he 
said,  being  informative.  "Or  played 
a  sport,  except  to  chase  girls  on 
weekends,  and  I  didn't  get  a  letter 
for  that  either." 

Jack  combined  an  interest  in 
literature  and  languages  to  major  in 
comparative  literature.  He  is  presi- 
dent—"generalissimo"— of  the  Span- 
ish House,  which  is  in  the  basement 
of  the  old  hospital  building.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  Spanish  Honor 
Society  and  is  a  gownsman. 

He  tutors  Latin,  which  he  loves, 
and  is  collating  some  of  the  papers 
of  the  late  Dr.  Bayly  Turlington. 
"I  have  never  written  for  the 
Purple,"  Jack  said. 

But  his  grandfather  and  father 
were  newspaper  editors.  His  brother 
is  city  editor  of  the  Columbia 
(South  Carolina)  Record. 

He  may  give  in  to  the  journalistic 
heritage  and  put  his  Spanish  to  use 
on  a  paper  in  Buenos  Aires,  Argen- 
tina. 

"If  someone  pays  my  way  to 
Europe,  I  will  go.  I  am  working  on 
that  possibility,"  Jack  said.  "No, 
I  will  probably  be  going  to  California. 
I  will  get  a  job  and  learn  to  pay 
bills.  I  will  get  experience  in  living, 
and  then  I'm  going  to  be  rich.  I 
like  creature  comforts— maids  and 
big  houses. 

"If  you  want  me  to  be  opinion- 
ated, come  down  to  the  pub  about 
eleven  o'clock." 


He  can  talk  at  length  about 
student  problems,  many  of  which 
the  Student  Assembly  persistently 
attacks.  The  machinery  to  effect 
change  is  in  the  hands  of  the  stu- 
dents, according  to  Lee. 

"We  provide  input  to  common 
sense    solutions    to    day-to-day 
problems,"  he  says  of  the  Assembly. 

"There  are  some  deficiencies 
in  the  social  system  caused  in  part 
by  dependence  on  the  fraternity- 
sorority  system,"  he  said.  "But  we 
found  that  most  of  the  students 
transferring  away  were  the  society 
people.  You  would  expect  the  free 
spirits  to  be  unhappy." 

Lee's  major  in  political  science 
belies  his  interest  in  literature.  This 


Lee  Taylor  in  a  contemplative  pose. 


Lee  Taylor:  Wrecking 
Social  Life  and  Grade  Average 


The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
experienced  a  kind  of  cross-fertiliza- 
tion of  its  democratic  institutions 
this  year  when  Lee  Taylor,  former 
managing  editor  of  the  student 
newspaper,  took  over  as  speaker  of 
the  Student  Assembly. 

Lee  probably  has  not  thought 
of  himself  as  some  sort  of  spore  or 
sperm,  but  he  would  be  amused. 
His  often  sarcastic  good  humor  is 
well  known  on  campus,  and  he  can 
use  it  to  turn  aside  the  wrath  of 
constituents  and  subscribers  alike. 

In  the  past  three  years,  Lee 
has  covered  some  of  Sewanee's 
most  important  stories  for  the 
Purple,  that  sometimes  incisive, 
sometimes  inaccurate  student  voice. 
But  Lee  is  more  often  than  not 
spoken  of  with  respect  by  his  elder 
critics.  His  experience  is  not  wasted 
in  the  Student  Assembly. 

Lee  spent  the  first  12  years  of 
his  life  in  Indianola,  Mississippi 
before  his  family  moved  to  Memphis. 
A  flair  for  journalism  won  him  a 
Memphis  Press-Scimitar  scholarship 
to  the  Blair  Summer  School  for 
Journalism   in   Blairstown,   New 
Jersey  his  senior  year  in  high  school. 

His  intentions  have  always  been 
to  pursue  a  career  in  journalism 
either  through  a  good  journalism 
school  or  a  good  liberal  arts  college. 
On  a  suggestion  from  a  high  school 
counselor,  he  visited  Sewanee.  He 
liked  what  he  saw. 

One  could  almost  say  Lee 
liked  too  much  of  what  he  saw  and 
has  delved  into  a  long  list  of  things 
in  three  and  a  half  years. 


On  being  managing  editor  of 
the  Purple,  he  says:  "It  wrecks  your 
social  life,  not  to  mention  your 
grade-point  average." 

On  being  editor,  he  says:  "I 
have  been  close  enough  to  it  to 
see  what  it  takes  in  responsibility 
and  grief.". 

As  a  freshman,  Lee  spent  most 
of  his  spare  time  with  WUTS,  the 
student  radio  station,  becoming  by 
spring  co-news  director,  then  news 
director  the  following  fall. 

Although  he  was  tackling  some 
big  campus  stories  for  the  Purple 
through  his  sophomore  year,  by  his 
junior  year  he  was  assistant  mana- 
ger of  WUTS  and  in  charge  of 
"Mountain  Productions."  He  says 
he  "was  too  strung  out,"  but, 
nevertheless,  became  managing  edi- 
tor of  the  Purple  last  spring. 

He  is  or  has  been  production 
manager  of  the  Mountain  Goat, 
21  student  literary  enterprise;  mem- 
ber of  the  Recreation  Council; 
member  of  the  Sewanee  Technical 
Terrain  Team;  emergency  medical 
technician;  commencement  worker 
for  two  years;  orientation  worker 
this  year,  tuba  player  in  the  Univer- 
sity Band;  member  of  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  and  member  of  Blue 
Key. 

"I  want  to  be  on  the  canoe 
team  but  can  never  make  the  time," 
he  said. 

As  head  proctor,  he  was  given 
his  choice  of  rooms  in  Tuckaway 
Hall  and  chose  a  semi-L-shaped 
place  where  his  bed  fits  neatly 
in  a  cubbyhole  under  the  window. 


11 
semester  he  has  been  enrolled  in 
Andrew  Lytle's  course  in  prose 
fiction. 

"I  have  learned  as  much  about 
writing  as  I  have  learned  the  pre- 
vious three  years,"  he  said. 

Later  he  said:  "Sewanee  pro- 
vides as  much  opportunity  as  you 
want  to  take.  We  couldn't  special- 
ize in  nuclear  physics,  but  that's 
not  what  we're  here  for. 

"Sewanee  is  sort  of  passive. 
You  have  to  go  to  it.  It  won't  come 
to  you,"  he  said. 

"Granted,  some  knowledge  will 
rub  off,  but  the  opportunity  to  go 
beyond  that  is  sometimes  unap- 
preciated." 


Cathy  Davis:  Drama  Talent 


Until  she  came  to  Sewanee,  Cather- 
ine Davis  had  never  acted  in  a 
theatre  production.  She  is  now  one 
of  several  talented  drama  students 
at  the  University  and  is  headed 
for   graduate   work   in   theatre. 

She  played  the  role  of  Puck  in 
last  spring's  Purple  Masque  pro- 
duction of  A  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream.  This  fall  she  had  a  lead  in 
Vanities,  a  production  of  the 
Appletree  Dinner  Theatre. 

Those  parts  were  not  accidents. 
But  the  first  one,  back  in  her 
freshman  year,  resulted  when  a 
friend  asked  her  to  try  out  for  the 
student  production  of  The  Shewing 
Up  of  Blanco  Posnet,  a  one-act 
English  western. 

"I  played  the  local  woman  of 
ill  repute,"  she  said. 

Catherine,  a  senior  in  fine  arts, 
came  to  Sewanee  to  major  in 
English,  influenced  in  part  by  the 
reputation  of  the  English  faculty. 

She  has  a  developing  interest  in 
film  and  helped  organize  last  year's 


short  film  festival,  an  idea  that 
sprang  from  summer  work  with  the 
South  Carolina  Arts  Commission. 

To  improve  her  skills  in  move- 
ment and  voice,  she  has  studied 
ballet  for  four  years  and  some  mod- 
ern dance,  and  she  is  taking  voice 
lessons. 

Catherine  is  a  Wilkins  Scholar 
and  a  member  of  the  Order  of 
Gownsmen.  She  is  currently  chair- 
man of  the  fine  arts  department 
student  government.  She  is  involved 
in  planning  next  April's  Women's 
Conference  on  women's  athletics, 
and  she  is  one  of  two  students  on 
the  fine  arts  department  rehiring 
committee. 

Although  athletically  oriented, 
Catherine  has  not  found  the  time 
for  competitive  sports.  She  is  a 
water  safety  instructor,  and  back 
home  in  Columbia,  South  Carolina, 
she  crewed  for  sailboat  races.  Run- 
ning and  bike  riding  keep  her  in 
shape  in  Sewanee. 


Catherine  Davis  in  a  contemplative  pose. 


BOOKS 


A  Doctor  of  Souls,  by  Marian  Niven. 
University  Press,  Sewanee,  and  Seabury 
Press,  New  York,  1977.  $10.95. 

A  Doctor  of  Souls  is  the  poignant  tale 
of  Maria,  a  Roman  plebeian,  and  Taion, 
High  Priest  of  the  Egyptian  God  Ptah, 
whose  love  builds  a  bridge  transcending 
all  barriers. 

It  is  against  the  background  of  the 
Roman  Republic  about  to  be  broken 
by  civil  war,  of  Greece  disillusioned  in 
her  deities  and  seeking  the  God  of  Philoso- 
phy, of  Egypt  living  under  its  Macedonian- 
Greek  conquerors  while  still  maintaining 
a  cloudy  idea  of  justice  pleasing  to  its 
own  Gods,  that  hero  and  heroine  con- 
front one  another. 

In  the  Miro  District,  by  Peter  Taylor. 
Alfred  A.  Knopf,  New  York,  1977.  $7.95. 

Peter  Taylor,  former  resident  of  Sewanee 
and  long-time  contributor  to  the  Sewa- 
nee Review,  has  written  what  his  publish- 
er calls  "a  major  collection  from  a  master 
storyteller"  and  author  Robert  Penn 
Warren  calls  "a  book  of  distinction  and 
originality." 

Relationships  between  friends,  lovers, 
parents  and  children,  and  husbands  and 
wives  are  examined  in  the  eight  stories 
which  range  from  the  visit  of  a  "country 
cousin"  with  her  Nashville  relatives  to 
the  showdown  between  a  father  and  son. 

Warren,  in  his  review,  goes  on  to  say, 
"It  is  a  volume  of  great  variety  (and 
sometimes  of  a  radically  new  technique), 
with  effects  ranging  from  shock   to 
psychological  subtlety." 

The  Priest  in  Community:  Exploring  the 
Roots  of  Ministry,  by  Urban  T.  Holmes 
III.  Seabury  Press,  New  York,   1978. 
$9.95. 

Dean  Holmes'  latest  book  is  dedicated; 
"For  the  people  of  God  who  are  the 
School  of  Theology,  Sewanee,  Tennessee: 
the  students,  staff  and   faculty  and 
particularly  their  families." 

Criticizing  the  trend  among  many 
in  the  ministry  to  see  themselves  primarily 
as   professionals   or   clinicians,    Dean 
Holmes  argues  for  a  fundamental  re- 
imagination  of  the  priest  as  "mystagogue," 
the  one  called  to  link  his  community 
to  the  "numinous  world"  and  guide 
them  within  its  mysterious  geography. 

Togo   Under    Imperial    Germany,    by 

Arthur  J.   Knoll.   Hoover  Institution 
Press  of  Stanford  University,  Stanford, 
California,  1978.  $8.95. 

Dr.  Knoll  is  professor  of  history  at 
the  University  of  the  South  and  this 
book  reflects  his  special  interests  in 
Africa  and  Germany. 

The  Quest  for  the  Informed  Priest: 
A  History  of  the  School  of  Theology, 
by  Donald  S.   Armentrout.    Kingsport 
Press,    1979.    Pre-Publication,  $10.00 
from  the  School  of  Theology,  Sewanee. 

As  part  of  the  celebration  of  the  School 
of  Theology's  centennial  year.  Dr. 
Armentrout  has  written  this  complete 
history  of  the  seminary.  The  book  traces 
the  part  played  by  theological  education 
in  the  founding  of  the  University  of  the 
South,  and  develops  the  evolution  of  the 
School  of  Theology  in  relation  to  the 
Episcopal  Church  and  the  broader  relig- 
ious life  of  the  South  and  the  nation. 

Emphasis  is  on  deans  and  faculty 
members  like  William  Porcher  DuBose 
who  shaped  the  school,  as  well  as  on 
curricular  changes  made  to  meet  the 
demands  of  a  changing  world  and  minis- 
try.  Events  such   as  the  "integration 
crisis"  of  1951-53,  the  founding  and 


growth  of  the  graduate  summer  school 
program,  and  the  relation  of  the  seminary 
to  the  college  and  to  Otey  Church  are  all 
discussed.  In  addition  there  are  appendices 
on  faculty  bibliographies,  awards,  and 
officers  of  the  seminary,  and  pictures  of 
all  the  deans. 

The   fifth  annual   issue  of  Mountain 
Summer  is  just  out,  with  more  contribu- 
tors from  outside  Sewanee  than  any 
issue  in  the  past.  The  literary  magazine, 
published  by  Don  Dupree,  C'73,  includes 
articles  and  poetry  by  Sewanee  professors 
Edward   Carlos  and   Scott  Bates  and 
students  Anderson  Douglass,  C'79,  and 
George  Williams,  C'78.  Also  included  is 
Stephen   Dunning,   who  recently  read 
poetry  at  Sewanee  and  is  well  known  for 
his  anthologies,  Reflections  on  a  Gift 
of  Watermelon  Pickle  and  Some  Haystacks 
Don't  Even  Have  Any  Needle. 

Sewanee  Sampler,  by  Arthur  Ben  Chitty, 
C'35.  University  Press  of  Sewanee,  1978. 
$7.50  hardback,  $5.95  paperback. 

How  many  times  has  the  legend  been 
piously  rehearsed  that  Morgan's  Steep 
owes  its  name  to  the  refusal  of  a  Con- 
federate general  to  surrender  his  dispatch- 
es to  the  Yankees,  preferring  instead  to 
ride  his  horse  over  the  bluff?  No  doubt 
the  piety  of  this  apocrypha  will  survive 
unabated,  but  not  because  the  Historio- 
grapher of  the  University  has  been 
derelict  in  his  duty.  On  the  contrary, 
Mr.  Chitty 's  reconstruction  of  the  true 
history  of  Morgan's  Steep  is  but  one 
example  of  the  winsome  mixture  of 
anecdote  and  research  which  character- 
izes this  splendid  addition  to  Sewaneeana. 

Sewanee  Sampler  has  already,  almost 
before  its  circulation,  established  itself 
as  a  classic.  In  my  travels  I  encounter 
.  questions  about  it  wherever  I  go.  Nor 
does  it  disappoint  when  held  before  the 
eyes.  Its  substance  is  equally  scintillating 
and  weighty,  its  appearance  elegant. 
To  say  that  is  to  praise  both  the  author, 
who  knows  how  to  tell  a  tale  with  elan 
and  with  integrity,  and  to  praise  the 
University  printer,  an  insufficiently  ap- 
preciated master  craftsman  who  in  this 
book  as  in  others  has  more  than  justified 
the   virtues   of   letterpress   tradition. 

From    "Dragonish    Clouds"    to 
"Addendum  et  Erratum,"  Mr.  Chitty's 
wit  does  not  fail  him.  Sometimes  indeed 
it  gets  the  better  of  him:  he  almost 
claims  that  Shakespeare  found  his  inspira- 
tion for  Antony  and  Cleopatra  in  Gardiner 
Tucker's  ode  to  Sewanee!  But  most  of 
all,  A.B.C.  has  proved  again  (as  so  often 
before)  how  devoted  he  is  to  the  history 
of  this  place  and  this  people.  Nothing, 
neither  virtue  nor  vice,  is  suppressed— 
unless    for    pastoral,    compassionate 
reasons. 

There   will  surely  soon  appear  a 
Sewanee  Sampler  II,  for  what  is  here  told 
irresistibly  arouses  other  tales,  further 

told  the  story  of  historian  Arnold  Toyn- 
bee's  unwitting  compliment  to  Mr. 
Chitty  on  the  occasion  of  Toynbee's 
Sewanee  visit  of  1966.  Then  too  there  is 
my  account  of  how  Tennessee  Williams 
received  a  Sewanee  blessing  instead  of  a 
Sewanee  degree. 

Please  pass  along  your  own  stories 
to  Mr.  Chitty  so  that  the  Historiographer 
of  the  University   of  the   South  can 
continue  to  regale  us  with  fact,  fantasy, 
and  felicity. 

William  N.  McKeachie,  C'66 


The  success  of  Sewanee  Sampler  has 
spurred   the   Sewanee  branch   of  the 
Association    for    the    Preservation    of 
Tennessee   Antiquities,   in   anticipation 
of  updating  and  republishing  Purple 
Sewanee,   to  request  readers  of  the 
Sewanee  News  to  send  in  their  favorite 
Sewanee  stories  and  memories.   Mrs. 
James  M.  Avent  of  Sewanee  is  collecting 
them  on  behalf  of  the  Association,  and 
until  a  new  edition  of,  or  sequel  to, 
Purple  Sewanee  is  feasible,  the  collec- 
tion will  be  housed  in  the  University 
Archives. 

Under  the  Sun  at  Sewanee,  by  Doug/as 
Cameron   and  J.    Waring   McCrady. 
University  Press  of  Sewanee,  $4.50 
paperback. 

Doug  Cameron  (A'65),  director  of  the 
Sewanee  Outing  Club,  has  updated  and 
revised  Waring  McCrady's  magnum  opus 
on  what  to  do  outdoors  on  the  Mountain. 
The  second  edition  of  Under  the  Sun 
contains  the  efforts  of  many  Sewanee 
faculty.   George   Ramseur  revised  the 
sections  on  wildflowers  and  poisonous 
plants,  Scott  Bates  updated  his  sections 
on  bird  watching  and  bird  feeding,  and 
Harry  Yeatman  did  a  substantial  rewrite 
of  the  snake  article.  Scot  Oliver,  A'73, 
wrote  a  section  on  bicycling  and  Tommy 
Kirby-Smith's    (C'59)   geological    tour 
and  Ted  Reynolds'  (C'65)  tree  sections 
remain  intact.  Waring  (C'59)  wrote  a 
walking  tour  of  Sewanee  complete  with 
one  of  his  exquisite  maps,  and  many 
of  his  hikes  and  picnics  are  there  with 
updated  directions.  Edward  McCrady's 
1933  map  of  the  domain,  the  most 
complete  available  for  place  names,  is 
included,  and  Ben  Cameron,  C'42,  read 
proof.  Norm  Feaster,  C'66,  played  the 
role  that  Bruce  Rodarmor,  C'67,  did  in. 
the  first  edition,  that  of  general  helper, 
goad,  and  random  contributor.   Doug 
has  added  more  hikes,  picnics,  and 
excursions,  including  the  Savage  Gulf 
wilderness  area,  and  a  new  series  of 
pictures  he  has  taken. 


A  Biographical  Tribute  to  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Albert   Sidney   Thomas,    by   Charles 
Edward  Thomas,  C'28.  $7.50  from  the 
author. 

Not  often  can  we  hail  in  the  columns 
of  the  Sewanee  News  the  publication 
of  a  biography  of  one  Sewanee  alumnus 
by  another.  Such  a  book,  just  out,  is 
A  Biographical  Tribute.  Charlie  Thomas 
was  once   director  of  admissions  at 
Sewanee  and,  after  serving  as  commander 
in  the  Navy  and  commissioner  of  build- 
ings and  lands,  is  one  of  the  University's 
most  prolific  writers. 

Before  his  death,  the  Bishop  wrote 
a  Historical  Account  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  in  South  Carolina, 
1820-1957,  a  splendid  and  definitive 
book,  but  for  obvious  reasons  he  left 
out  much  of  interest  about  himself,  its 
ninth  bishop.  This  omission  has  been 
rectified. 

Bishop  Thomas,  who  in  his  later 
years  said  he  owed  more  to  Sewanee's 
Dean  William  Porcher  DuBose  than  to 
any  other  theologian,  is  one  of  three 
American  bishops  who  was  born  in, 
lived  in,  and  spent  his  whole  ministry 
in  one  state  and  diocese.  He  is  remember- 
ed as  scholar,  historian,  wise  pastor,  and 
compassionate  friend  to  generations  of 
South  Carolinians.  Bishop  Thomas,  who 
died  at  the  age  of  94,  was  a  direct 
descendant  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  Thomas, 
the  first  missionary  to  South  Carolina 
from  the  "SPG"— the  Society  for  the 
Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  Foreign 
Parts— who  arrived   in    1702.  Bishop 
Thomas  was  ordained  by  a  chancellor 
of  the  University,  the  Rt.  Rev.  Ellison 
Capers,  and  when  he  retired  in    1944 
after  sixteen  years  as  bishop  he  was 
succeeded  by  Thomas  N.   Carruthers, 
'22,  also  a  chancellor  of  the  University. 

"■  Author  Charles  E.  Thomas  was 
fortunate  in  having  at  his  disposal  the 
complete  file  of  the  Bishop's  papers. 
His  study  of  his  kinsman  will  not  have 
to  be  done  again. 

Arthur  Ben  Chitty,  C'35 

A  Biographical  Tribute  may  be  ordered 
from  Charles  E.  Thomas,  200  Fairview 
Avenue,  Alta  Vista,  Greenville,  South 
Carolina  29601. 


Arthur  Chitty  autographs  a  copy  of  Sewanee 
Sampler  for  Maria,  Webb  at  party  in  St.  Luke's 
Bookstore. 


Reactions 
to  Change 


The  decision  to  discontinue  the 
football  program  at  the  Academy 
this  fall  was  met  with  a  variety  of 
responses  from  alumni  across  the 
country. 

The  great  majority  of  those 
responses  were  solicited  in  writing 
even  before  the  final  decision  went 
into  effect,  for  as  the  headmaster 
said:  "This  decision  was  not  lightly 
considered." 

The  nature  of  the  responses 
was  largely  favorable.  The  Rev. 
D.  Roderick  Welles,  the  head- 
master, said  he  has  received  only 
one  response  expressing  clear  dis- 
approval. 

Virtually  everyone  said  he 
understood  the  decision  even  if 
there  was  some  disappointment 
that  it  had  to  be  made. 

One  such  alumnus  wrote:  "I 
wish  that  football  could  have  ' 
stayed  at  the  Academy,  but  I  want 
you  to  know  that  I  support  your 
decision  100  percent." 

"When  I  was  at  the  Academy,  it 
seemed  as  if  everyone  played  foot- 
ball," another  alumnus  wrote.  "...  I 
played,  and  I  enjoyed  it.  But  I 
think  I  would  have  been  quite  as 
happy  playing  some  other  game, 
swimming  or  playing  tennis." 

Quite  a  different  response  was 
received  from  another  alumnus, 
who  wrote:  "It  is  not  my  concern 
as  to  what  happens  to  Sewanee 
Military  Academy." 

He  said  he  had  been  opposed 
to  the  demilitarization  of  the 
Academy,  in  1968  because  the 
military  life  and  training  had  been 
a  lifetime  asset  for  all  who  experi- 
enced it,  and  that  this  nation  can 
remain  independent  only  by  being 
strong  both  morally  and  physically. 

"The  little  town  of  Sewanee, 
as  with  all  such  communities," 
he  wrote,  "is  quite  prone  to  be 
inbred  and  ingrown,  and  I  feel  this 
is  one  more  step  in  that  direction." 

Other  letters  were  explicit  in 
their  approval: 

"Don't  apologize  to  me  for 
discontinuing  football,"  one  alum- 
nus wrote.  "I  never  liked  the  damn 
sport  anyway.  I'll  even  send  you  a 
cheek." 

Another  letter  expressed  deeper 
emotion:  "For  many  years  I  have 
held  a  silence  toward  Sewanee.  The 
bitterness  of  my  internal  anger  at 
my  treatment  during  my  years  at 
Sewanee  Military  Academy  caused 
me  to  dismiss  Sewanee  from  my 
thoughts.  .  .  .  The  ill  will  harbored 
by  me  toward  the  Academy  has 
mellowed  with  the  years.  I  long  for 
the  beauty  of  the  Mountain." 

In  asking  for  more  information 
about  the  Academy  since  his  gradu- 
ation 20  years  ago,  he  wrote:  "Do 
you  offer  any  new  classes  for  the 


Betsy  Vineyard  and  Coach  Phil  White 
talk  soccer  strategy. 


students,  such  as  art?  I  didn't  start 
my  career  in  art  until  after  my 
return  from  Vietnam  in  1969. 

"My  first  painting  came  about 
in  the  hospital  during  my  rehabilita- 
tion. Ever  since,  I  have  been  deeply 
in  love  with  painting.  The  affair  has 
begun  to  mellow  into  a  deep 
marriage  of  spirit  and  technical 
facility. 

"Some  years  ago,  I  was  told  the 
military  sector  of  the  Academy  had 
been  dropped.  I  felt  compelled  to 
write  at  the  time,  but  I  did  not. 
Now,  I  can  say,  'good;'  the  military 
wasn't  good  for  us. .  .  . 

"Regarding  the  football  team, 
I'm  glad  it's  gone.  Sewanee  was 
never  a  great  football  power  any- 
way. Now  maybe  soccer,  tennis, 
field  hockey,  archery,  track  and 
field,  and  other  good  team  sports 
can  be  used  to  tone  students' 
bodies  while  an  increased  concen- 
tration in  scholastics  can  occur. 

"Although  I  have  held  aloof 
from  Sewanee  for  personal  reasons, 
I  thank  its  teachers  for  a  fine 
education." 

Sports 
Summary 

Soccer 

It  has  been  a  rebuilding  year  for 
the  Academy's  soccer  team,  but 
you  couldn't  prove  it  with  the  15-2 
record. 

One  loss  was  to  Huntsville 
which  the  Tigers  avenged  with  a 
1-0  victory  in  its  own  tournament 
to  end  the  season. 

Considering  that  the  other 
loss  to  Grissom  High  School  was 
early  in  the  season,  Coach  Phil 


White  thinks  his  squad  could  have 
avenged  that  setback  too. 

Grissom,  by  the  way,  won  the 
three-state  Dixie  Conference  cham- 
pionship, while  the  Academy  failed 
to  qualify  because  of  the  late 
switch  to  fall  soccer. 

The  Tigers  will  return  six  of  11 
starters  to  next  year's  squad,  but 
Coach  White  said  some  quality 
players  will  be  lost.  The  seniors  are 
Symmes  Culbertson,  Bill  Martin, 
John  Mulhall,  Carlos  Deyavorsky, 
and  Betsy  Vineyard. 

Tom   Cocke   is   one   good 
"striker"  who  returns,  but  Coach 
White  said  the  team  will  need  two 
or  three  more  next  year. 

Cross-Country 

The  Academy  cross-country  team, 
under  Coach  Payne  Breazeale,  ex- 
perienced one  of  its  best  seasons 
ever  this  fall,  breezing  past  most  of 
the  opposition  to  a  9-1  record. 
The  boys'  squad  defeated  St. 
Andrew's,  Webb,  Columbia,  and 
Friendship    Christian    Academy, 
while  the  girls  lost  only  to  a  strong 
Hickman  team. 

Volleyball 

The  girls'  volleyball  team  finished 
its  season  under  Coach  Donna 
Wallace   with   a   12-15   record. 

The  schedule  included  matches 
against   many   very   large   high 
schools,    including    Chattanooga 
Kirkman,  the  defending  state  cham- 
pion, and  East  Ridge,  and  Notre 
Dame.  The  record  was  excellent 
against  local  competition. 


Right  Wing 
Surprise 

A  big  reason  for  the  success  of 
Sewanee  Academy's  soccer  team 
this  fall,  in  a  rebuilding  year,  is  the 
Tigers'  right  winger,  who  not  only 
has  speed  and  all  the  feinting  and 
dribbling  skills  that  mark  the  best 
players  but  crosses  the  ball  excep- 
tionally well  from  the  corners. 

What  makes  this  particularly 
unusual  is  that  Sewanee  Academy's 
right  winger  is  a  girl. 

Her  name  is  Betsy  Vineyard, 
who  turned  out  for  practice  in 
August  and  promptly  made  a  place 
for  herself.  She  is  possibly  the  only 
girl  in  Tennessee   playing  varsity 
soccer  at  the  high  school  level. 

Academy  Coach  Phil  White  is 
still  marveling  at  his  good  fortune. 

"With  so  many  new  players 
this  year,  it  was  tough  to  pick  the 
ones  with  sufficient  skills,"  he  said. 
"But  after  a  week  of  practice,  there 
was  no  doubt  in  my  mind  Betsy 
would  start." 

When  it  comes  to  crossing- 
taking  the  ball  into  the  comer  and 
kicking  it  high  in  front  of  the  goal 
for  a  teammate  to  head  or  kick  for 
a  score— nobody  on  the  team  is  as 
good  as  Betsy,  said  Coach  White. 
And  she  can  cross  equally  well  with 
either  foot. 

Seldom  can  she  be  stopped  by 
an  opponent  when  she  cuts  from 
her  wing  position  toward  the  goal. 

"Once  she  goes  through  an 
opponent,"  White  said,  "no  one 
plays  her  any  differently  from  any- 
one else." 

Betsy's  hometown  is  Austin, 
Texas,  where  she  began  playing 
soccer  for  St.  Stephen's  Episcopal 
School.  She  made  the  all-confer- 
ence squad  there  for  two  years 
until  coming  to  the  Academy  last 
season. 

Just  the  same,  playing  on  a 
team  made  up  exclusively  of  boys 
was  another  matter,  and  she  did  not 
immediately  try  out  for  the  team. 

"At  first  I  was  a  little  scared," 
said  the  pert  sandy-haired  Academy 
senior.  "But  now  I  like  it." 

Her  teammates  don't  seem  to 
mind   either.    She   has   grinned 
through   her  share   of  kidding. 

"But  it  doesn't  make  any  differ- 
ence when  we're  on  the  field," 
Betsy  said. 

Her  interest  in  soccer  springs 
from  an  interest  in  almost  all  sports. 
She  also  plays  field  hockey,  basket- 
ball, and  tennis. 

Betsy  is  not  only  a  fine  athlete 
but  has  practically  a  4.0  grade-point 
average. 

Her  brothers,  John  and  David, 
are  seniors  in  the  College  at  Sewa- 
nee, but  she  hasn't  yet  made  up  her 
mind  about  college  for  herself.  If 
it  includes  soccer,  don't  get  in  her 
way. 


THEOLOGY 


Anglicanism 
and  Tradition 

"I  expect  we  will  be  stretched 
spiritually  and  intellectually  in  the 
next  day,"  said  the  Rt.  Rev.  Arthur 
Michael  Ramsey  at  the  start  of  the 
first   of  the   DuBose   Lectures 
October  17-18. 

For  most  of  those  attending, 
Bishop  Ramsey,  the  retired  arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  was  almost 
certainly  correct. 

St.  Luke's  Convocation  and  the 
DuBose  Lectures  drew  together  the 
theological  and  ideological  thought 
of  the  old  and  new,  the  home 
country,  America,  and  Africa,  in 
the  Anglican  tradition. 

Bishop  Ramsey's  lecture  before 
a  large  Guerry  Hall  crowd  on  the 
night  of  October  17  was  followed 
the  next  day  by  the  lectures  of  Dr. 
S.  J.   Luyimbazi  Zake,  former 
minister  of  education  and  attorney 
general  in  Uganda  and  currently 
professor  of  social  anthropology  at 
State  Governors  University,  and  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Charles  P.  Price,  professor 
of  systematic  theology  at  Virginia 
Theological  Seminary. 


The  Very  Rev.  Urban  T. 
Holmes,  dean  of  the  School  of 
Theology,  introduced  Bishop 
Ramsey  for  the  opening 
DuBose  Lecture.  The  following 
is  part  of  that  introduction: 

"Bishop  Ramsey  embodies 
the  best  in  the  Anglican  tradi- 
tion, to  which  we  are  giving 
our  attention  in  this  series  of 
lectures.  He  is  a  man  of  deep 
scholarship,  which  informs  a 
great  pastoral  concern  and  a 
love  of  our  Lord.  He  is  at  ease 
with  the  powerful  and  the  sim- 
ple, with  the  famous  and  the 
unknown,  whereas  he  shares  a 
moving  and  profound  faith  in 
God  revealed  in  Christ  and  a 
commitment  to  our  Anglican 
tradition.  He  is  particularly 
distinguished  for  his  ecumen- 
ical witness  and  for  the  love  of 
humanity.  .  .  . 

"It  is  a  great  privilege  that 
as  this  seminary  begins  to  cele- 
brate its  100th  anniversary  of 
service  to  the  Episcopal  Church, 
we  initiate  our  reflection  upon 
the  theme  of  this  centennial— 
the  culture,  the  tradition,  and 
our  response  to  the  word  of 
God — by  welcoming  as  our 
inaugural  speaker  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Arthur  Michael  Ramsey. " 


At  the  start  of  his  lecture, 
Bishop  Ramsey  noted  Sewanee's 
important  place  in  the  Anglican 
tradition  and  acknowledged  his 
own  personal  debt  to  the  writings 
of  "the  great  scholar,"  William 
Porcher  DuBose. 

DuBose  taught,  Bishop  Ramsey 
said,  "that  the  life  of  Jesus  is  the 


Kathy  Galligan 

Archbishop  Ramsey  contemplates  a  question  during  DuBose 
Lecture  panel  discussion. 


perfect  act  of  humanity  in  God  and 
is  incredible  except  for  being  the 
perfect  act  of  God  in  and  through 
humanity." 

"We  should  be  looking  for  the 
divine  side  by  side  with  the 
humanity,"  Bishop  Ramsey  said. 

Dr.  Zake  spoke  of  the  ways 
Christianity  has  spread  in  Africa. 
While  he  was  not  able  to  present 
reliable  figures  of  the  actual  number 
of  Christians  in  Africa,  he  said  the 
denominational  roots  are  well 
founded  on  the  African  continent. 

He  said  a  strong  reason  for  that 
conclusion  is  the  continuing  stub- 
bom  struggle  over  "the  reception 
and  retention  of  Christian  teaching. " 


"On  June  26  last  year,"  Dr. 
Zake  said,  "the  Episcopal  Church 
of  Uganda  celebrated  its  centenary 
according  to  plan  even  though  their 
spiritual  leader,  Archbishop  Lu- 
wuma,  had  been  murdered  earlier 
on  February  16  and  four  of  the 
House  of  Bishops  had  been  forced 
to  flee  the  country. 

"The  Christians  were  not  intim- 
idated, and  by  all  accounts,  the 
church  services  are  now  fuller  than 
before,"  he  said. 

"We  also  learn  that  among  the 
various  ethnic  groups,  there  is  now 
more  than  ever  before,  among 
Christians,  a  greater  sense  of  belong- 
ing together,  which  we  hope  will 
endure." 


Dr.  Price  spoke  of  the  history 
of  the  rise  of  Anglicanism  and 
growth  of  the  Anglican  tradition  in 
England.  But  he  quickly  turned 
to  a  discussion  of  Anglican  tradition 
from  the  American,  liberal,  Evan- 
gelical point  of  view. 

Of  the  salient  features  which 
give  Anglicanism  some  unity  and 
cohesion,  Dr.  Price  listed  six,  the 
first  of  which  is  "an  extraordinarily 
comprehensive  tradition." 

The  others  include  the  Anglican 
authority  of  love,  the  Anglican 
liturgy,  the  political  character,  in 
which  freedom  and  toleration  are 
the  striking  features,  and  the  in- 
ductive and  pragmatic  feature  of 
the  theological  tradition. 

The  weaknesses  of  Anglicanism, 
he  said,  are  its  conservatism,  the 
"proud  and  stiff-necked"  nature  of 
its  people  who  are  not  easily  given 
to  repentance,  and  the  burden  of 
being  English  or  Anglo-American. 

Beattie  Lecfures 

The  second  of  three  symposia  being 
held  this  year  for  the  celebration 
of  the  centennial  year  of  the  School 
of  Theology  will  be  the  Samuel 
Marshall  Beattie  Lectures  scheduled 
for  February  20-21. 

The  opening  lecture  at  8:15 
p.m.  February  20  will  be  delivered 
by  the  Rev.  James  A.  Forbes,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  worship  and 
homiletics  at  Union  Theological 
Seminary  in  New  York  City. 

Lecturing  the  following  morn- 
ing will  be  Dr.  J.  Robert  Nelson, 
professor  of  theology  and  the  for- 
mer dean  of  the  School  of  Theology 
of  Boston  University,  and  the  Most 
Rev.  Raymond  W.  Lessard,  Roman 
Catholic  bishop  of  Savannah. 

The  theme  of  the  Beattie  Lec- 
tures is  "The  Culture,  the  Tradition, 
and  Our  Response  to  the  Word  of 
God."  They  will  examine  how  far 
ecumenical  relations  have  pro- 
gressed and  where  they  might  pro- 
ceed in  the  future. 


■?         Lit    * 

41 

n 

*%i       1  ™        dt 

'» 

i. 

«!' 

Latham  Davis 

The  first  meeting  of  the  seminary  Alumni  Council  included,  from 
left,  front,  the  Rev.  W.  Robert  Abstein,  the  Rev.  Leo  Frade,  the 
Rev.  Jeffrey  H.  Walker,  the  Rev.  William  B.  Trimble,  the  Rev. 
George  W.  Poulos,  and  the  Rev.  Richard  O.  Bridgford,  and  stand- 
ing, the  Rev.  Edwin  C.  Coleman,  the  Rev.  John  D.  Bolton,  the 
Rev.  Robert  E.  Ratelle,  the  Very  Rev.  Urban  T.  Holmes,  the  Rev. 
William  S.  Brettmann,  and  the  Rev.  Charles  McKimmon,  Jr.  Not 
pictured  are  the  Rev.  Barnum  C.  McCarty,  the  Rev.  W.  Gedge 
Gayle,  and  the  Rev.  James  R.  Horton.  (See  story  on  page  16.) 


J 


SPORTS 


Is  Paul  Minor  trying  to  kick  Coach  Horace  Moore? 
Is  it  a  new  dance  step  ?  No.  The  topic  was  a  victory 
over  Southwestern. 


Conference  Co-Champions 


The  dark  days  of  September  turned 
to  brighter  October  afternoons  and 
brilliant  November  Saturdays  for 
Sewanee's  football  team  this  fall 
until  the  Tigers  had  finally  won 
four  of  their  last  five  games  and  a 
share  of  the  College  Athletic  Con- 
ference Championship. 

The  first  victory,  and  perhaps 
the  sweetest  of  the  season,  came 
against  co-champion  Southwestern. 
It  was  homecoming. 

It  was  also  the  first  game  that 
Sewanee's  running  tandem  of  Billy 
Morris  and  Ricky  Harper  began  to 
shine.  In  later  games,  the  one-two 
punch  would  pile  up  more  yardage, 
but  would  not  be  more  influential 
in  a  victory. 

This  was  a  game  when  the  Tiger 
defense  came  into  its  own,  sacking 
Southwestern's    highly    touted 
quarterback  for  a  minus  72  yards. 

The  following  week,  the  Tigers 
suffered  a  heart-breaking  14-13  loss 
at  Washington  and  Lee.  But  Se- 
wanee  then  swept  to  victories  over 
Principia.  Rose-Hulman,  and  St. 
Leo  College.  Earlier  losses  were  to 
Hampden-Sydney,  Millsaps,  and 
Centre. 

The  Tigers  lose  five  seniors 
from  this  year's  team— Kelley  Swift, 
Steve  Puckette,  Jack  Hazel,  David 
Evans,  and  Nino  Austin.  Austin  was 
injured  much  of  the  season  but 
played  even  when  hurt  to  decoy 
Pass  defenders. 

In  Sewanee's  key  21-14  victory 
over  Rose-Hulman,  Austin  returned 
to  form  with  a  35-yard  touchdown- 
pass  reception.  He  intercepted  a 


pass  to  stop  one  drive  by  Rose- 
Hulman  and  made  four  individual 
tackles  to  stop  another  in  the 
fourth  quarter.    _ 

It  was  in  the  Rose-Hulman 
game  that  Billy  Morris  gained  143 
yards  in  a  school  record  number  of 
37  carries. 

Canoe  Champs 
Seventh  Time 

This  year  for  the  first  time,  Sewa- 
nee's canoe  team  went  to  the 
Southeastern  Intercollegiate  Wild- 
water  Championships  unsure  of 
victory. 


In  the  first  place,  Sewanee  had 
a  couple  of  neophyte  coaches, 
Doug  Cameron  and  Dean  Stephen 
Puckette,  with  Hugh  Caldwell  on 
sabbatical  leave. 

Second,  parents'  weekend  in 
October  kept  several  members  of 
the  team  in  Sewanee.  And  third, 
William  and  Mary,  coached  by  an 
Olympic  paddler,  has  been  getting 
stronger  every  year. 

Nevertheless,  Sewanee  came 
away  with  its  seventh  victory  in  as 
many  years,  outscoring  William  and 
Mary  251  to  217  on  the  windy 
Catawba  River  near  Morganton, 
North  Carolina.  The  next  closest 
competitors  of  the  11  teams  were 
South  Carolina,  127,  and  Appa- 
lachian State,  109. 

"The  freshman  class  amazed 
us,"  said  Doug  Cameron,  whose 
16-member  team  included  only  a 
handful  of  veterans. 

Hugh  Caldwell  captured  the 
C-l  class  for  men  on  a  two-and-a- 
half  mile  course.  He  was  closely 
followed  by  Frank  Marchman,  who 
then  teamed  with  Caldwell  for  a 
second-place  finish  in  the  C-2 
competition. 

Cathy  Potts  and  James  Ben- 
field  took  a  first  place  in  the 
mixed-team  C-2  competition.  Ben- 
field  and  Jack  Hobson  won  the 
C-2  team  event,  and  Potts  and 
Marchman  claimed  the  quarter- 
mile  competition  for  mixed  pairs. 

Sports 
Summary 

Cross-Country 

Sewanee's  cross-country  team  was 
conspicuous  for  a  new  enthusiasm 
this    year   under    Coach    John 
McPherson,  and  the  enthusiasm 
showed  November  4  when  the 
Tigers  came  in  a  strong  second 
in  the  conference  championships. 
Principia  proved  too  powerful, 
as  its  runners  took  the  first  three 
places  on  Sewanee's  rolling  golf 
course. 


on  his  varsity  harriers. 


The  final  standings  were  Prin- 
cipia 16,  Sewanee  54,  Rose-Hulman 
85,  Centre  93,  and  Southwestern 
109. 

Felton  Wright  had  been  the 
team  leader  all  year,  boosting  the 
Tigers  to  an  undefeated  record 
against  Division  III  competition. 
Sewanee  had  finished  third  to 
Carson-Newman  and  King  College 
in  the  Tennessee  Intercollegiate 
Championships,   defeating   David 
Lipscomb  College  (a  scholarship 
school)  in  the  process. 

But  in  the  CAC  meet,  sopho- 
more Matt  Ligon  raced  ahead  over 
the  final  mile  to  take  a  fourth 
place  in  25:47.  Wright  was  fifth. 

Soccer 

The  varsity  soccer  team  finished  its 
season  with  a  3-13  record  and  a 
fifth  place  in  the  CAC. 

One  of  the  bright  spots  was  a 
2-1  victory  over  Southwestern  in 
the  conference  championships. 
Southwestern  went  on  to  win  the 
title. 

Coach  Aubrey  Wilson  found 
himself  faced  with  a  large  rebuild- 
ing job  his  first  year  and  pressed 
several    freshmen    into    action 
throughout  the  season. 

Field  Hockey 

The  Sewanee  field  hockey  team  had 
a  much  better  season  than  its 
6-4-2  record  indicates. 

Until  the  tournaments,  the 
squad  was  undefeated  and  had  a 
victory  over  arch-rival  Vanderbilt. 
Then  the  gals  went  after  big  game 
at  Clemson,  South  Carolina  in  a 
tournament  where  the  competition 
is  post-collegiate. 

Sewanee  lost  to  the  Durham 
Club  and  South  Carolina  in  rough 
but  well-played  matches.  The  team 
then  lost  two  tournament  matches 
to  the  University  of  North  Carolina 
and  Clemson. 

Sewanee  seniors  who  are  depart- 
ing are  Ernie  Siebold,  who  scored 
29  goals  in  four  seasons;  Sarah 
Jackson,  whom  Coach  Kevin  Green 
credited  with  a  "large  number  of 
saves"  in  three  years,  and  two 
first-year  players,  Ann  Trice  and 
Lisa  Lipsey. 

Volleyball 

The  College  volleyball  team  might 
remember  its  entire  season  by  a 
startling  victory  over  UT-Chatta- 
nooga  in  the  first  round  of  the  state 
championships. 

The  clearly  favored  Chattanoo- 
ga squad  lost  its  only  match  of  the 
tournament,  in  fact  its  only  games, 
to  Sewanee  and  went  on  to  win  the 
state  title. 

Sewanee  defended  two  match 
points  before  taking  the  victory  but 
was  seventh  in  the  tournament  and 
had  a  10-21  record  for  the  year. 

Luann  Ray,  who  made  the  state 
all-tournament  team,  and  Steffany 
Ellis,  who  served  six  consecutive 
points  in  the  crucial  final  best-of- 
three  games  with  Chattanooga,  were 
Sewanee  co-captains. 


ID 

ALUMNI  AFFAIRS 


Margaret  Flowers  is  escorted  along  the  football  stands  by  Scott 
Ferguson  after  she  was  named  homecoming  queen  at  halftime  of 
the  Sewanee-Southwestern  game. 


College  Homecoming 


This  year's  College  homecoming 
October  13-15  was  called  by  some 
the  best  ever  and  one  reason  may 
have  been  that  a  record  number  of 
more  than  500  alumni  journeyed 
to  the  Mountain  to  re-encounter 
old  friends  and  fond  memories. 

Housing   had   been   reserved 
weeks  in  advance  despite  the  con- 
struction of  a  new  motel  in  Mont- 
eagle. 

The  fall  colors  were  good, 
though  perhaps  not  as  brilliant  as 
the  previous  year,  and  the  camarad- 
erie was  excellent. 

A  dinner-dance  at  Cravens  Hall 
Friday  night  was  a  prelude  to 
Saturday  activities.  And  this  year 
the  band,  this  time  the  University 
band,  showed  up. 

Not  all  the  alumni  attended 
the  Associated  Alumni  meeting  in 
Blackman  Auditorium  the  next 
morning,   but  the  approximately 
100  who  were  on  hand  and  intro- 
duced themselves  were  entertained 
and  instructed  by  two  hours  of 
short  talks  and  awards  presentations. 

Seventeen   members   of  the 
Class  of  1928,  led  by  John  Craw- 
ford of  Portland,  Maine,  were 
presented  their  alumni  exornati 
keys   by   Association   President 

Albert  Ruusrts  C'50 

The  Sewanee  Club  of  Atlanta 
was  presented  the  Dobbins  Trophy 
for  its  selection  as  the  outstanding 
club  of  the  year. 

Vice-Chancellor    Robert    M. 
Ayres,  C'49,  gave  a  brief  talk 
about  the  University,  and  he  intro- 
duced   Douglas    Seiters,    C65, 
College  dean  of  men,  who  spoke 
about  student  life. 

Class  appreciation  gifts  were 
presented  to  the  vice-chancellor  by 
the  Classes  of  1928  and  1953. 
Henry  O.  Weaver  of  Houston  pre- 
sented a  check  for  $24,644  on 


behalf  of  the  Class  of  1928,  and 
Robert  J.  Boylston  of  Palmetto, 
Florida  presented  a  check  for 
$16,270  on  behalf  of  the  Class  of 
1953. 

Other  reports  were  given  by 
Edward  W.  Hine,  C'49,  vice-presi- 
dent for  admissions,  W.  Sperry  Lee, 
C'43,  vice-president  for  bequests; 
the  Rev.  William  B.  Trimble,  Jr., 
C'62,  vice-president  for  church  rela- 
tions; Louis  W.  Rice,  C'50,  vice- 
president  for  regions,  and  John 
Crawford,  vice-president  for  classes. 

While  the  Associated  Alumni 
met,  spouses  were  given  a  bus  tour 
of  the  campus  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  N. 
Chitty.  A  buffet  lunch  was  served 
in  the  Bishop's  Common. 

The  support  of  the  alumni  may 
have  been  the  key  factor  in  the 
turnaround  of  the  football  season 
that  started  that  afternoon  when 
the  Tigers  soundly  defeated  South- 
western 28-13.  It  was  Southwestern 's 
only  conference  loss. 


At  halftime  of  the  game,  Mar- 
garet  Flowers,   a  senior   from 
Hopkinsville,  Kentucky,  was  named 
homecoming  queen. 

Class  reunions  were  held  that 
evening.  The  Class  of  1953  had  a 
party  in  the  Bishop's  Common, 
and  the  Class  of  1928  had  a  dinner 
party  at  the  Holiday  Inn  in  Mont- 
eagle  which  was  attended  by  66 
persons. 

Class  of  1928  members  in 
attendance  were  John  Crawford, 
Ellis  Arnall,  Frank  Daley,  Hueling 
Davis,  Alex  Garner,  Cecil  Gossett, 
Prentice  Gray,  Pat  Greenwood,  Jim 
Hammond,  George  Hodgson,  Girault 
Jones,  Ward  Ritchie,  Henry  Weaver, 
James  Wood,  Robert  Wood,  Lewis' 
Burwell,  and  William  Sharp. 

Council  Meets 

More  than  150  alumni  arrived  on 
the  Mountain  for  St.  Luke's  Convo- 
cation and  the  DuBose  Lectures 
October  17-18. 

A  major  attraction  was  the  lec- 
ture the  first  evening    by  the  Rt. 


Vice-Chancellor  and  Mrs.  Ayres  enjoy  homecoming 
sunshine  and  football. 


Rev.  Arthur  Michael  Ramsey,  for- 
mer archbishop  of  Canterbury,  but 
the  next  moming,   100  alumni 
attended  the  alumni  breakfast  and 
annual  meeting  at  the  Sewanee 
Inn.  The  Rev.  Robert  E.  Ratelle, 
T'47,     association      president, 
presided. 

Then  more  than  250  persons 
attended  a  buffet  supper  that  night 
at  Cravens  Hall  and  heard  the  Rev. 
Donald  S.  Armentrout  give  a  talk 
about  personalities  of  the  School 
of  Theology. 

Also  of  special  significance  that 
week  was  the  initial  meeting  Octo- 
ber 19  of  the  newly  formed  Alumni 
Council. 

The  council  consists  of  14 
alumni  who  meet  as  a  group  twice 
a  year.  The  Very  Rev.  Urban  T. 
Holmes,  dean   of  the  seminary, 
said  the  council  answers  a  long- 
existing  need  "for  a  body  that  is 
more  comprehensive  than  a  presi- 
dent and  vice-president  of  the 
Alumni  Association  but  not  too 
unwieldy  to  provide  a  context 
for  dialogue  between  the  seminary 
and  its  constituency." 

Dean  Holmes  said  the  forma- 
tion of  the  council  and  the  work 
at  the  initial  meeting  together  are 
among  the  three  or  four  most 
significant  things  that  have  happen- 
ed to  him  since  his  appointment 
as  dean. 

Some  of  the  accomplishments 
at  the  first  meeting  were: 

Establishment  of  a  committee 
to  evaluate,  from  the  viewpoint 
of  the  graduates,  the  performance 
of  the  faculty  and  dean  over  the 
past  five  years,  a  committee  headed 
by  the  Rev.  W.  Gedge  Gayle,  T'63, 
rector  of  St.  Martin's  Church  in 
Metairie,  Louisiana. 

Clarification  of  the  Theological 
Education   Sunday   Offering   by 
obtaining  the  assurance  of  the 
administration  that  the  offering  will 
be  restricted  to  the  School  of 
Theology. 

Discussion  of  the  continuing 
education  program,  with  the  ap- 
proval of  three  seminars  for  the 
next  nine  months. 

Clarification  of  the  function 
of  the  St.  Luke's  Journal  of  The- 
ology to  share  theological  opinion, 
with  the  assurance  of  the  editor, 
the  Rev.  John  M.  Gessell,  that 
future  editorials  will  carry  the 
statement  that  they  are  the  opin- 
ions oi  the  authors  and  not  neces- 
sarily of  the  School  of  Theology 
or  the  University  as  a  whole. 
The  council  also  urged  the 
publication  of  a  special  St.  Luke's 
Journal  issue  on  homosexuality  in 
which  "all  points  of  view  are 
represented. " 

Dean  Holmes  said  he  believes 
the  council  came  to  see  itself  as  a 
support  group  for  alumni  and 
faculty,  with  the  specific  intention 
to  make  its  seminary  the  very  best 
seminary  it  can  be. 


Seeking 
Commitment 

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

"I  ask  you  to  feel  what  is  going 
on  here  and  develop  some  ideas 
about  it  and  go  back  and  tell  your, 
classmates  what  is  going  on,"  said 
the  Rev.  D.  Roderick  Welles,  the 
Academy    headmaster,    at    the 
morning  alumni  meeting. 

"This  is  an  educational  com- 
munity, a  Christian  community,  a 
community  concerned  with  the 
growth  and  development  of  180 
young  people,  and  we  know  that 
and  live  that." 

Mr.  Welles  described  Sewanee 
and  the  Academy  as  a  "total  life 
experience"  that  deserves  support. 

"So  much  of  our  success  de- 
pends on  people  understanding 
what  it  is  we  are  trying  to  accomp- 
lish," he  said,  describing  the  Acad- 
emy further  as  a  unique  community 
and  an  important  effort  in  edu- 
cation. 

There  was  a  relatively  small 
number  of  alumni  at  homecoming, 
indicating  a  lack  of  interest,  but 
there  were  exceptions  to  that 
feeling. 

The  Rev.  H.  Frederick  Gough, 
Jr.,  A'58,  of  Clinton,  North  Caro- 
lina and  vice-president  of  the 
Academy  Board  of  Governors,  said 
he  would  not  have  traveled  so  far 
for  a  homecoming  or  reunion  at  a 
public  high  school. 

H.  Payne  Breazeale,  A'62,  a 
member  of  the  Academy  faculty, 
urged  his  fellow  alumni  to  make  a 
commitment. 

"Simply   coming  here   and 
sitting  in  this  room  is  a  commit- 
ment," he  said.  "Sending  me  a  joke 
is  a  commitment,  because  I  don't 
have  any  to  tell." 

Mr.  Breazeale,  who  is  volunteer 
chairman  of  the  Academy  task 
force  campaign,  said  the  Academy 
needs  dollars  as  well  as  kind  words, 
but  it  certainly  cannot  do  without 
the  kind  words. 

Vice-Chancellor    Robert    M. 
Ayres  also  spoke,  at  one  point 
alluding  to  earlier  considerations  to  - 
close  the  Academy  but  assuring 
those  present  that  the  administra- 
tion fully  supports  the  Academy 
and  is  pleased  with  the  rejuvenation 
under  the  new  headmaster. 

Later  on  Saturday  morning, 
alumni  joined  parents  to  hear  a 
student-faculty  presentation  about 
the  proposed  new  Academy  con- 
stitution. 

Following  a  buffet  lunch  in 
Cravens  Hall,  alumni  and  parents 
heard  a  talk  by  Sheldon  Morris, 
a  parent  from  Jacksonville,  Florida, 
about  what  Sewanee  Academy  had 
done  for  his  son.  Boyd  Bond,  A'69, 
spoke  about  why  the  Academy 
deserves  the  support  of  its  alumni. 


Dr.  Robert  S.  Lancaster,  C'34,  professor  and  former 
dean,  and  Jim  Bruda,  C'66,  chat  during  a  recent 
Sewanee  Club  party  in  Orlando. 


Philip  Eschbach,  C'l 


That  afternoon,  the  Academy 
soccer  team  rolled  to  an   8-0 
victory   over   Randolph   School. 
Commenting  on  the  change  from 
football  to  soccer,  one  alumnus 
said:   "Well,  I  would  certainly 
rather  see  one  heck  of  a  good 
soccer  game  than  a  poor  football 
game." 

.    Anne  McGee,  a  senior  from 
Leland,  Mississippi  and  the  daugh- 
ter of  Burrell  McGee,  C'56,  was 
named  homecoming  queen. 

More  than  380  students,  par- 
ents, and  alumni  gathered  for  a 
dinner  and  dance  that  evening  in 
Cravens  Hall. 

Sewanee 
Clubs 

Florida  alumni,  parents,  and  the 
Tigers  football  squad  joined  for  the 
largest  alumni  event  of  the  year 
November  11,  during  and  after 
the  game  in  which  the  Tigers 
thumped  St.  Leo  College  30-24. 
"I  have  never  seen  anything 
to  equal  what  happened  down 
there,"  said  Walter  Bryant,  Sewa- 
nee athletic  director. 

There  were  more  Sewanee  fans 
than  St.  Leo  fans.  Sewanee  people 
filled  the  bleachers  on  the  visitors' 
side  of  the  field.  Then  latecomers 
went  to  the  other  side  and  took 
over  the  St.  Leo  stands. 

An  estimated  700  to  800  Se- 
wanee supporters  were  on  hand  for 
the  game,  in  which  the  Tigers  held 
a  30-17  lead  until  the  final  minutes. 

After  the  game  most  of  the 
Sewanee  fans  strolled  over  to  Lake 
Jovita  about  300  yards  away  for  a 
picnic-reception  sponsored  by  the 
Tampa  Bay  Area  Club.  Eric  M. 
Newman,  C'70,  was  chairman  of 
the  event. 

The  St.  Leo  game  was  sched- 
uled with  the  specific  intent  of 
letting  the  18  Florida  players  on 
the  Sewanee  team  play  close  to 
their  homes  and  to  bring  together 
Florida  alumni.  The  plans  worked 
to  perfection. 


Alumni  from  across  New  Eng- 
land gathered  for  a  special  "Sewanee 
evening  in  Boston"  on  October  12 
at  the  Museum  of  Science. 

Jacqueline  Schaefer,  professor 
of  French,  was  on  hand  to  talk 
about  the  Mountain.  The  event  was 
planned  by  W.  Gilbert  Dent  III, 
C'54. 

Vice-Chancellor  Robert  M. 
Ayres,  Jr.  was  the  speaker  at  the 
Founders'  Day  banquet  of  the 
Birmingham  Club  held  at  the 
Highland  Racquet  Club  on  Octo- 
ber 25. 

Approximately    110    alumni, 
spouses,  friends,  and  parents  attend- 
ed. After  the  talk  by  Mr.  Ayres, 
the  club's  nominations  committee, 
chaired  by  Ivey  Jackson,  C'52, 
presented  Robert  M.  Given,  C'72, 
who  was  elected  club  president 
without  opposition. 

It  was  remarked  that  Birming- 
ham has  several  active  alumni 
serving  the  University.  John  W. 
Woods,  C'54,  is  chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Regents;  Bishop  Furman 
C.  Stough,  C'51,  is  also  a  regent, 
and  Richard  E.   Simmons,  Jr., 
C'50,  C.  Caldwell  Marks,  C'42,  and 
Martin  R.  Tilson,  Jr.,  C'74,  are  all 
members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

The  Chicago   Club  held  a 
reception  December  9,  hosted  by 
Christopher  K.  Hehmeyer,  C'77. 
Alumni  were  encouraged  to  bring 
prospective   students   and   their 
parents. 

William  T.  Cocke,  professor  of 
English,  regaled  alumni  of  the 
Greater  New  Orleans  Club  with 
Sewanee  stories,  especially  stories 
about   Abbo,   at   their   meeting 
November  17.  William  N.  McKeachie, 
C'66,  volunteer  director  of  church 
relations,  also  spoke  to  the  gather- 
ing, which  was  at  the  home  of 
Dudley  and  M.  Feild  Gomila,  C'61. 

Among  those  in  attendance 
were  Dr.  Courtland  P.  Gray,  Jr., 
C'28,  and  his  wife,  who  had  driven 
down  to  New  Orleans  from  their 
home  in  Monroe.  Dr.  Courtland  was 


wearing  the  exomati  key  he  had 
received  at  homecoming. 

The  new  officers  elected  at  the 
meeting  are  John  H.  Menge,  C'76, 
president;  the  Rev.  W.  Gedge  Gayle, 
Jr.,  T'63,  vice-president,  and  J.  H. 
Stibbs,  Jr.,  C'73,  secretary-treasurer. 

The  Northwest  Georgia  Club 
held  a  fall  gathering  November  21 
at  the  home  of  Marion  and  Charlie 
C.  Shaw,  C'49,  in  Rome.  Walter 
Bryant  was  one  of  the  guests  from 
Sewanee. 

Vice-Chancellor  Ayres  was  also 
guest  speaker  at  the  Founders' 
Day  dinner  of  the  Atlanta  Club 
October  24  at  the  Ansley  Golf 
Club. 

Jack  L.  Stephenson,  C'49,  was 
elected  president.  The  other  offi- 
cers are  Montague  L.  Boyd,  C'74, 
vice-president;  J.  Edgar  Moser  III, 
C'72,  secretary,  and  Fred  R.  Freyer, 
Jr.,  C'61,  treasurer. 

Dennis  Hall,  C'69,  was  host 
for  the  dinner. 

The  Tallahassee  Club  held  an 
evening  with  the  vice-chancellor 
December  2  at  the  Tallahassee 
Woman's  Club.  Mr.  Ayres  spoke 
following  a  reception  and  dinner. 
An  organizational  meeting  of 
the  Middle  Georgia  Club  was  held 
September  28  at  the  home  in 
Macon  of  Donald  M.  Johnson,  C'48, 
and  his  wife. 

William  D.  Harrison,  C'68,  said 
26  alumni  and  spouses  were  on 
hand,  and  others  wanted  to  take 
part  but  were  unable  to  attend. 
Although  the  gathering  had 
been  scheduled  to  end  about  9  p.m., 
very  few  of  those  attending  left 
before    11    o'clock,    prompting 
Ginger  Potts,  C'76,  to  say  that 
when  Sewanee  people  get  together, 
age  differences  make  no  difference. 
Officers  were  not  elected  at  the 
meeting,  but  Bill  said  another 
gathering  is  being  planned  for  late  • 
winter  or  early  spring.  DuRoss 
Fitzpatrick,  C'57,  has  offered  to 
have  a  party  at  his  home. 


Latham  Davis 

Jack  L.  Stephenson,  right,  C'49,  president  of  the  Sewanee  Club 
of  Atlanta,  accepts  the  Dobbins  Trophy  on  behalf  of  his  club 
from  Louis  W.  Rice,  Jr.,  C'50,  during  the  Associated  Alumni 
meeting  on  October  14. 

Atlanta  Wins  Dobbins  Trophy 


The  Dobbins  Trophy  for  the  out- 
standing Sewanee  Club  went  this 
year  to  Atlanta,  which  was  cited  for 
the  organization  of  several  signifi- 
cant projects  through  a  committee 
system. 

The  club  was  especially  active 
in  arranging  trips  to  Sewanee  for 
prospective  students,  welcoming 
new  alumni  to  the  Atlanta  area, 
and  recognizing  outstanding  high 
school  juniors  with  medallion 
awards. 

Although  the  club  is  made  up 
mostly  of  College  alumni,  efforts 
were  made  to  bring  into  active 
participation  alumni  of  the  Acad- 


emy and  School  of  Theology. 
Greater  support  by  all  alumni  and 
parents  was  sought. 

Much  of  the  credit  for  organiz- 
ing and  utilizing  his  executive 
committee  for  these  projects  went 
to  Jack  L.  Stephenson,  C'49,  presi- 
dent of  the  club. 

Beginning  next  year,  the  Dob- 
bins Award  will  be  a  $500  scholar- 
ship presented  to  a  student  in  the 
name  of  the  most  outstanding  Se- 
wanee Club. 

The  suggestion  was  made  by 
E.  Ragland  Dobbins,  A'31,  C'35, 
the  originator  of  the  award,  and' 
was  approved  by  the  officers  of 
the  Associated  Alumni. 


*    c 


Have  You  Remembered 
Your  End-of-Year 
Gift  to  Sewanee? 


CLASS  NOTES 


Alumni  who  attended  more  than  one 
University  division  are  listed  in  the  class 
notes  under  the  class  year  of  most  ad- 
vanced study. 

If  you  attended  the  Academy,  Col- 
lege, and  School  of  Theology,  you  would 
be  listed  under  your  seminary  class  year. 


1928 

Former  Georgia   governor  ELLIS 
ARNALL,  C'28,  was  one  of  four  out- 
standing members  of  the  Georgia  Bar 
honored  by  Columbia  Southern  School 
of  Law  in. Atlanta  by  having  their  por- 
traits placed  in  the  Law  School  audito- 
rium.  The  other  three  were   former 
governor  Carl  Sanders,  present  governor 
George    Busbee,    and    Atlanta   mayor 
Maynard  Jackson. 

LEWIS  CARTER  BURWELL,  JR.,  C, 
and  his  brother,  CLAYTON  LEE  BUR- 
WELL,  C'32,  are  both  listed  in  the 
current  edition  of  Marquis'  Who's  Who 
in  America. 

J.  DERWARD  PARKER,  C,  lives 
in  Elm  City,  North  Carolina  on  the 
family  plantation  with  his  wife,  Hodges. 
His  daughter  recently  married  in  Wilson, 
North  Carolina  with  THE  REV.  PHILIP 
WHITEHEAD,  C'57,  officiating. 

1935 

ARTHUR  BEN  CHITTY,  C,  has 
retired  as  president  of  the  Association  of 
Episcopal  Colleges,  but  plans  to  keep 
active  with  special  jobs  for  individual  ' 
Episcopal  colleges  and  as  consultant  to 
the  new  president.  His  new  book,  Sewa- 
nee Sampler,  is  out,  and  he  has  another 
one  "waiting  in  the  wings,"  to  be  ready 
next  year. 

1938 

J.  GANT  GAITHER,  JR.,  C,  attend- 
ed the  wedding  of  Princess  Caroline  of 
Monaco  while  in  Europe  on  business 
this  summer. 

VORIS  KING,  C,  of  Lake  Charles, 
Louisiana,  was  elected  Imperial  Captain 
of  the  Guard  of  the  Shrine  of  North 
America  at  the  104th  Imperial  Council 
Session  in  Detroit  in  July.  He  is  the  first 
man  from  Louisiana  ever  to  be  elected 
to  the  Imperial  line,  and  if  Shrine  tra- 
dition is  followed,  he  will  succeed  to  the 
office,  of  Imperial  Potentate,  or  head 
of  the  Shrine,  in  1987.  He  is  president 
and  general  manager  of  Kelly  Weber 
and  Co.,  Inc.,  and  Lake  Charles  Grain 
and  Grocery  Co.,  Inc.  He  serves  on 
several  business  and  community  boards 
and    has    received    awards    for   civic 
leadership  from  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, Salvation  Army,  the  Boy  Scouts 
of  America,  and  the  National  Conference 
of  Christians  and  Jews.  He  was  one  of 
16  receiving  the  Religious  Heritage  of 
America  award  in  1975. 


1939 

A   portrait   of   THE    RT.    REV. 
GEORGE  M.  ALEXANDER,  C'38,  T, 
GST'57,  H'73,  bishop  of  Upper  South 
Carolina,  has  been  unveiled  and  will  hang 
in  Diocesan  House  in  Columbia.  The 
portrait  was  painted  by  New  York  artist 
E.   Raymond   Kinstler,   who  has  also 
painted  President  and  Mrs.  Gerald  Ford, 
among  others.  Archdeacon  William  A. 
Beckham  noted  that  portraits  of  Episcopal 
bishops  are  traditionally  painted  after 
retirement  or  death,  and  thanked  the 
artist  selection  committee  for  the  portrait 
celebrating  Bishop  Alexander's  ministry. 
Among  members  of  the  committee  was 
THE  REV.  JOHN  W.  ARRINGTON  III 
A'43,  T'59. 

OTTO  KIRCHNER-DEAN,  C,  has 
begun  publishing  a  beguiling  little  paper 
which  he  calls  the  NBC  News  tor  short- 
standing  for  Nokesville-Bristow-Catlett 
News.  It  is  sort  of  a  Foxfire  of  local 
history,  personalities  and  happenings 
around  Nokesville,  Virginia,  where  Otto 
operates  an  antiques  and  rare  books  shop 
called  Orientalia/Americana/Judaica. 

THE  RT.  REV.  DAVID  ROSE,  T, 
C'36,  H'59,  retired  bishop  of  Southern 
Virginia,  was  among  American  participants 
in  the  "re-hallowing"  of  the  royal  chapel 
of  700-year-old  Leeds  Castle  in  Maidstone, 
England.  The  service  restored  the  chapel 
as  an  Anglican  place  of  worship. 

1942 

CATCHINGS  B.  SMITH,  A,  has  been 
elected  a  vice-president  of  Merrill  Lynch, 
Pierce,  Fenner  &  Smith,  Inc.  He  remains 
in  Jackson,  Mississippi,  where  he  has  been 
with  the  firm  since  1950. 

1943 

THE  REV.  JOHN  LEE  WOMACK,  T, 
has  become  rector  of  St.  Simon's  Church 
in  Conyers,  Georgia.  He  was  formerly  at 
Church  of  the  Good  Shepherd  in  Coving- 


1945 

THE  REV.  HAROLD  O.  MARTIN, 
JR.,  T,  has  become  rector  of  St.  George's 
Church  in  Bossier  City,  Louisiana.  He  was 
formerly  at  St.  John's  in  Pascagoula, 
Mississippi. 

1947 

JESSE  M.  PHILLIPS,  C,  lives  in 
Menlo  Park,  California,  where  he  contin- 
ues as  a  free-lance  editor  of  book  manu- 
scripts. Most  recent  client  is  the  Hoover 
Institution  of  Stanford  University,  whose 
Yearbook  on  International  Communist 
Affairs  for  1978  is  the  12th  in  a  sequence 
he  has  prepared  for  publication  since  its 
inception.  On  the  side,  he  is  pushing  the 
spaying  and  neutering  of  cats  and  dogs 
through  low-cost  clinics. 


Dr.  Robert  C.  Wilson,  AJ'08,  first  dean  of  the 
University  of  Georgia's  School  of  Pharmacy, 
celebrated  his  100th  birthday  in  October,  and 
upon  the  occasion,  the  University  of  Georgia 
named  its  new  pharmacy  building  in  his  honor. 

To  do  that  the  university's  board  of  regents 
waived  its  policy  against  naming  a  building  in 
honor  of  a  living  person. 

Known  as  the  father  of  modern  pharmacy 
in  Georgia,  Dr.  Wilson  was  largely  responsible 
for  the  establishment  of  educational  require- 
ments for  pharmacy  licensure  and  for  continu- 
ous upgrading  of  admissions  and  graduation 
standards  at  the  School  of  Pharmacy. 


BRANNON    HUDDLESTON,    C, 
recently  resigned  as  vice-president  and 
trust  officer  of  First  American  National 
Bank  of  Nashville,  after  29'A  years  of 
service.  He  is  now  president  of  Nashville 
Plywood  Company. 

1949 

G.  DEWEY  ARNOLD,  C,  is  a  director 
of  Wolf  Trap  Foundation,  which  operates 
America's  first  national  park  for  the  per- 
forming arts,  located  in  Vienna,  Virginia. 

WILLIAM  F.  BRAME,  C,  writes  that 
he  has  three  sons  in  college  this  year, 
all -of  them  interested  in  wildlife  and  the 
outdoors.  He  lives  in  Kinston,  North 
Carolina,  and  has  another  son  in  Kinston 
High  School. 

THE  REV.  CANON  G.  STACKLEY 
HURST,  T,  has  retired  from  the  active 
ministry  and  will  continue  to  reside  in 
St.  Petersburg,  Florida. 

1950 

THE  REV.  WILLIAM  BREESE  WAT- 
SON, C,  has  moved  to  Salem,  Oregon, 
where  he  is  associate  rector  at  St.  Paul's 
Church. 

1951 

GEORGE  A.  DOTSON,  C,  has  been 
named  Chattanooga  city  court  clerk.  He 
previously  worked  with  the  City  Housing 
Corporation    and    the    Chamberlain 
Company. 

1952 

JIM  BEAVAN,  C,  is  still  ranching  in 
Mexico.  He  lives  in  Eagle  Pass,  Texas  with 
his  wife,  Julia,  and  their  children  Rachel, 
13,  and  Trevor,  11. 

1953 

JOHN  A.  CATER,  JR.,  C,  is  now 
vice-president  of  Frost  Johnson,  Read  & 
Smith,  Inc.,  investments. 

ALBERT  LESLIE  (LES)  CLUTE,  C, 
writes  that  he  has  been  divorced  since 
1974,  has  two  children,  Deanne,  12,  and 
David,  11.  He  has  worked  as  a  technical 
writer  for  General  Electric  for  ten  years 
and  still  plays  a  little  tennis. 

KENNETH  H.  KERR,  C,  has  been 
appointed  vice-president  and  general 
manager  of  First  Financial  Service  Cor- 
poration of  Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  It  is 
a  subsidiary  of  First  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Association,  engaged  in  land  de- 
velopment,   consumer   financing   and 


GILMER  WHITE,  JR.,  C,  has  been 
named  manager  of  group  trust  marketing 
for  Liberty  Life  Insurance  Company  in 
Greenville,  South  Carolina. 


HOMER  W.   WHITMAN,   JR.,   C, 
writes  that  his  son,  Burke,  graduated 
from  Dartmouth  College  in  June  and  is 
attending  the  University  of  Georgia  Law 
School. 

1955 

THE  REV.  WALTER  D.  EDWARDS, 
JR.,  T,  is  rector  of  All  Saints'  Church  in 
Charlotte,  North  Carolina.  He  was  former- 
ly chaplain  at  Shaw  Air  Force  Base, 
South  Carolina. 

1957 

KENNETH  L.  (SKIP)  BARRETT, 
JR.,  C,  in  April  became  assistant  deputy 
commander  for  operations  for  the  68th 
Bomb  Wing  at  Seymour  Johnson  Air 
Force  Base.  In  his  new  job  he  is  qualify- 
ing to  fly  the  B-5  2  while  also  maintaining 
currency    in    the    KC-135.    His   son, 
Kenneth  III,  received  two  Congressional 
nominations  to  the  Air  Force  Academy 
but  elected  to  attend  Duke  University. 

PARIS  EUGENE  SMITH,  C,  has 
returned  to  Texas  after  12  years  in 
Europe.  He  will  be  active  in  family  real 
estate   property   development  and  has 
formed  his  own  company,  Palmway  Part- 
ners, Inc.,  in  Brazoria,  Texas. 

THE  REV.  PHILIP  WHITEHEAD,  C, 
has  left  St.  Catherine's  School  in  Rich- 
mond and  is  rector  of  St.  Michael's 
Church  in  Columbia,  South  Carolina. 

1959 

SAMUEL  CARLETON,  C,  and  his 
family  are  living  in  London  for  a  year 
while  Sam  teaches  in  American  Heritage's 
Independent  Liberal  Arts  Colleges  Abroad 
program  this  semester.  In  the  spring  he 
will  be  enjoying  a  sabbatical  from  Pacific 
Lutheran  University. 

THE  REV.  THOMAS  A.  POWELL, 
T,  is  assistant  at  St.  Andrew's  Church  in 
Fort  Worth,  Texas.  He  was  formerly 
rector  of  Trinity  Church  in  Atmore, 
Alabama. 

1960 

THE  REV.  W.  GILBERT  DENT, 
C'54,  T,  is  now  the  interim  rector  of  St. 
Mary 's  Church,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts. 
He  continues  as  assistant  vicar  of  the 
Old  North  Church,  Boston.  In  addition 
he  has  a  private  consulting  firm  special- 
izing in  development,  education,  and 
organization,  and  accepts  clients  nation- 
ally. He  recently  published  a  Catalogue 
of  Stewardship  Resources  which  includes 
listings  on  materials  from  most  major 
denominations  and  25  Episcopal  dioceses. 
It  can  be  obtained  by  sending  $2.00  and  a 
stamped,  self-addressed  envelope  to  him 
at  99  Brattle  Street,  Cambridge,  Massa- 
chusetts 02138. 

J.  DEXTER  EDGE,  JR.,  A,  in  August 
became  associated  with  the  Atlanta  law 
firm  of  Henkel  and  Lamon. 


Henry  Waltt  Photography 

The  Rev,  W.  Thomas  Fitzgerald 

THE  REV.  W.  THOMAS  FITZGER- 
ALD, T,  formerly  rector  of  the  Church 
of  the  Redeemer  in  Sarasota,  Florida, 
has  become  rector  of  Christ  Church- 
Frederica  in  St.  Simons  Island,  Georgia. 
The  church  dates  back  to  1736,  with  the 
present  building  consecrated  in  1886. 
"Father  Tom"  has  served  as  Dean  of  the 
Sarasota  Deanery,  chaplain  for  Daughters 
of  the  King,  and  trustee  for  Sewanee.  He 
and  his  wife,  Martha,  have  eight  children. 

THE  REV.  BENJAMIN  H.  SHAW- 
HAN,  T,  has  moved  from  Calvary  Church 
in  Richmond,  Texas  to  be  chaplain  at 
St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Houston. 

1961 

DANA  STEVENS  OLIVER,  A,  has 
moved  to  Arlington,  Texas  and  is  working 
for  Miller  Brewery  at  Fort  Worth  as 
employment  manager. 

THE  REV.  GRADY  W.  RICHARD- 
SON, JR.,  C,  has  moved  to  St.  Mary's- 
on-the-Highlands  in  Birmingham,  Ala- 
bama. He  was  formerly  at  St.  James'  in 
Alexander  City. 

CDR.  ROBERT  L.  THOMAS,  C,  is 
attending  the  Naval  War  College  in 
Newport,  Rhode  Island.  The  ten-month, 
graduate  level  course  prepares  students 
for  assignment  to  the  highest  level  com- 
mand and  management  positions. 

THOMAS  S.TISDALE,  JR.,  C,  was 
recently  elected  chairman  of  the  board 
of  the  Porter-Gaud  School  in  Charleston, 
South  Carolina.  He  also  serves  on  Se- 
wanee's  board  of  regents. 

1962 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  K.  HORN, 
C'52,  GST,  has  moved  to  Grace  Church 
in  Birmingham,  Alabama  from  St.  Al  ban's, 
also  in  Birmingham. 

FRANK  KINNETT,  C,  is  president 
of  the  London  Agency,  Inc.,  in  Atlanta, 
which  is  one  of  the  largest  special  risk 
insurance  brokerage  firms  in  the  country. 


DR.  EDWARD  LEFEBER,  C,  has  a 
daughter,  Karin,  bom  October  12,  1976. 
He  has  been  elected  a  Fellow,  American 
College  of  Physicians. 

DR.  PHILIP  T.  SPIETH,  C,  is  associ- 
ate professor  of  genetics  at  the  University 
of  California  at  Berkeley  and  specializes 
in  population  genetics.   He  lives  in  El 
Cerrito,  California  with  his  wife  of'15 
years,  the  former  Mia  Raaphorst  of  the 
Netherlands,    two    Korean    daughters, 
Kimberley  (age  12)  and  Kelley  (age  10), 
and    two    "home-made"    daughters, 
Kristina,  9,  and  Kara  Mia,  6.  He  writes, 
"My  memories  of  Sewanee  are  strong  and 
happy.   Although   I  am  professionally 
committed  to  a  great,  large,  public  uni- 
versity, I  have  a  fond  place  in  my  heart 
for  the  small,  liberal  arts  university  that 
Sewanee  epitomizes." 

1963 

DR.  DAVID  M.  BEYER,  C,  has  been 
elected  president  of  the  Fort  Worth  unit 
of  the  American  Cancer  Society  for 
1978-79.  He  is  also  on  the  medical  advis- 
ory committee   for  the   Fort  Worth/ 
Tarrant  County  Epilepsy  Association  and 
recently  rotated  off  the  board  of  the 
Easter  Seal  Center.  He  continues  in  his 
medical  practice  and  is  associate  professor 
of  surgery  at  the  Texas  College  of  Osteo- 
pathic Medicine. 

DR.  JAMES  ETTIEN,  C,  is  assistant 
professor  of  surgery  at  the  Medical  Col- 
lege of  Georgia  in   Augusta,  and  is 
interested  in  forming  a  Sewanee  Club  in 
the  area. 

DWIGHT  HADLEY  OGLESBY,  C, 
is  senior  attorney  for  Pillsbury  Company 
in  Minneapolis. 

WARREN  D.  SMITH,  JR.,  C,  is 
regional  director  for  Massachusetts  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company,  real  estate 
development  division,  for  the  Southwest. 
He  lives  in  Dallas,  Texas  with  his  wife 
and  three  children,  Warren  III,  Brooks 
Rogers,  and  Leigh  Collins. 

THE  REV.  DERALD  W.  STUMP, 
GST,  has  received  the  doctorate  in 
human  development  and  family  studies 
from    Pennsylvania   State    University, 
where  he  is  Episcopal  chaplain. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  A.  SUMNERS, 
JR.,  C,  has  moved  to  St.  Bartholomew's 
Church  in  New  York  City  from  St.  Luke's 
in  Atlanta. 

MAJ.  DANIEL  F.  TATUM,  JR.,  C, 
received  the  Air  Force's  Meritorious 
Service  Medal  at  Rhein-Main  Air  Force 
Base  in  Germany  where  he  is  now  a 
supply  services  officer.  Major  Tatum 
received  the  award  for  outstanding  duty 
performance  as  chief  of  the  cadet  food 
services  division  at  the  U.S.  Air  Force 
Academy  in  Colorado. 

1964 

WILLIAM  G.  McDANIEL,  A,  has 
formed  a  law  partnership,  McDaniel, 
Seigler  and  Finlayson,  in  Atlanta. 


Carson  Graves: 

Sewanee  Man  with  a  Camera 


(Photographer's  note:  Though  in  truth  it  was  not  a  moment  of  espionage,  I  first  met 
Carson  Graves  on  the  stroke  of  midnight  on  a  subway  in  New  York  City. 

For  the  ways  of  photographers,  this  meeting  was  not  unusual.  Returning  from 
a  gallery  opening  in  Soho,  this  most  expedient  way  required  us  to  return  to  our 
hotels  en  masse. 

There  was  an  unfamiliar  face  in  the  crowd.  But  not  for  long.  In  the  isolation  of 
the  North,  to  encounter  another  Southerner  who  at  least  speaks  your  language 
and  binding  experience. 

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


His  students  listen  quietly,  entranced  by  his  Southern  drawl.  Already, 
almost  instinctively,  they  know  that  he  is  capable.  They  will  learn  from 
Carson  Graves,  the  photographer/teacher  seated  before  them. 

One  can  always  learn  from  the  gentleness  of  this  man.  A  breadth  of 
information  is  hidden  beneath  the  languorous  frame  as  he  reaches  out 
lazily  to  point  out  one  of  the  prints  being  critiqued.  Yet  once  the 
knowledge  hits  the  surface  it  is  a  sharp  technical  analysis,  presenting  to 
his  students  the  specific  answers  necessary  to  a  strong  foundation  in 
photography. 

John  Carson  Graves,  a  graduate  of  Sewanee,  class  of  '70,  is  a  recognized 
artist  in  the  revival  of  old  photographic  processes.  He  has  concentrated 
his  energy  in  photo-gravure  and  printmaking. 

The  caliber  of  his  technical  shrewdness  goes  back  to  his  own  academic 
foundation  at  Sewanee. 

•    Carson  values  his  liberal  arts  education.  Particularly  in  the  light  of 
being  a  teacher  and  an  artist.  Of  the  University,  he  says,  "Sewanee,  as  an 
institution,  is  correct  in  offering  itself  as  a  non-specialized  learning 
experience.  However,  I  cannot  make  that  statement  without  warning 
against  the  tendency  to  accept  the  liberal  arts  as  an  end  unto  itself.  It  is  " 
only  a  touchstone  from  which  to  build  a  bridge  to  a  much  more  highly 
specialized  world." 

While  at  Sewanee,  Carson  majored  in  history,  and  speaks  highly  of 
his  adviser  and  friend  Dr.  Anita  Goodstein.  Yet  self-expression  artistically 
was  already  a  part  of  his  outlook  as  he  began  his  photographic  career 
in  a  Basic  Photography  course  under  Ed  Carlos. 

From  Sewanee,  Carson  returned  to  North  Carolina,  and  the  University 
at  Chapel  Hill  where  he  began  graduate  school  in  history.  Yet  an 
interesting  thing,  bom  of  necessity,  came  about.  Carson  took  camera  in 
hand  as  a  means  of  self  support  for  the  lean  years  of  graduate  school. 
Work  in  the  university's  public  relations  department  led  to  a  project 
of  documenting  the  restoration  of  the  North  Carolina  state  capital,  and 
a  career  in  photography. 

A  far  different  tack  was  to  come  for  this  native  Carolinian.  He  was 
to  go  to  Athens,  Ohio.  There  at  Ohio  University  he  would  eventually  win 
a  graduate  degree  of  fine  arts  in  photography. 


Kathy  GaUigan 

Carson  Graves,  with  co-instructor  Sharon  Fox,  critiques  a 
student's  work  at  the  Maine  Photographic   Workshops. 


While  pursuing  his  M.F.A.  in  photography  and  print  making,  Carson 
became  deeply  involved  in  photo-gravure,  a  process  of  reproducing 
photographs  in  etching  medium. 

His  approach  to  the  reviving  of  old  processes  led  to  the  development 
of  his  own  process  for  making  color  photo-gravures  that  has  been 
published  in  Arnold  Gassen's  Handbook  for  Color  Photographs  ...  a 
widely  used,  standard  photo  text. 

His  outstanding  work  in  the  non-silver  aspects  of  photography  led 
Carson  to  a  one-year  appointment  to  start  a  non-silver  program  at  Arizona 
State  University. 

Among  Carson's  achievements  during  his  time  in  Arizona  was  his 
organization  and  direction  of  a  six-segment  TV  program  on  photography 
over  the  Tempe,  Arizona  public  TV.  Exhibitions  of  his  work  continued  in 
Arizona,  and  in  April  of  1976  his  photographs  were  part  of  a  joint  exhibi- 
tion in  Guerry  Hall  at  Sewanee. 

Carson  continued  his  teaching  career  at  several  community  art  schools, 
ever  mindful  of  the  development  of  his  own  artistic  direction. 

Carson  is  now  in  Rockport,  Maine,  on  the  staff  of  the  prestigious 
Maine  Photographic  Workshops.  There  he  is  involved  in  the  three-month 
resident  program  when  serious  photographers  concentrate  exclusively  on 
the  development  of  their  art. 

Carson  finds  MPW  "unique  as  a  learning  source."  He  goes  on  to  say, 
"Because  of  the  self-motivation  of  the  students,  I  am  often  pushed  to 
keep  one  step  ahead.  The  workshop  provides  a  sheltered  environment  in 
which  students  leave  everything  behind  to  concentrate  day  and  night 
on  learning  photography." 

Carson,  and  the  students  at  Maine  Photo  Workshops,  are  now 
furiously  preparing  for  an  exhibition  of  the  fall's  work  to  be  seen  at 
the  International  Center  of  Photography  in  New  York  City. 

—Kathy  Galligan 


Sewanee  has  recently  had  two  of  its  alumni 
named  presidents  of  banks.  They  are  Cecil  K. 
Colon,  Jr.,  C*5J,  and  Nathaniel  I.  Ball  III,  C'63. 

Mr,  Colon,  who  until  recent  years  was  an 
executive  with  the  Boston  Company  in  New 
Orleans,  was  named  president  of  that  city's  ' 
First  City  Bank. 

Mr.  Ball,  who  has  been  in  the  banking 
business  in  Charleston,  South  Carolina  for  many 
years,  was  named  the  first  president  of  the  new 
Liberty  National  Bank,  which  is  being  organized 
to  open  in  a  few  weeks. 


MAJ.  GEORGE  M.  POWELL  IV, 
C,  and  his  wife,  Deborah,  are  living  in 
Arizona  where  George  is  stationed  at 
David-Monthan  Air  Force  Base.  He  is 
a  flight  commander  with  a  unit  of  the 
Tactical  Air  Command. 

1965 

PERCIVAL  R.  BAILEY,  C.received 
an  M.A.  from  Rutgers  University  last  May 
and  is  teaching  at  Columbia  Preparatory 
School  in  New  York  City. 

THE  REV.  JOHN  R.  BENTLEY,  JR., 
C,  is  rector  of  St.  Peter's  Church  in 
Brenham,  Texas.  He  was  formerly  at 
St.  Martin's  in  Houston. 

WILLIAM  CHARLES  (CHUCK) 
BUSCHARDT  III,  A,  of  Bellaire,  Texas, 
is  president  of  America  '76  Hose  Com- 
pany, a  club  composed  of  people  who 
collect  old  fire  engines  and  such.  Chuck 
is  a  fire  department  paramedic  in  the 
Houston  area. 

ALLEN  E.  HAINGE,  C,  lives  in 
Reston,  Virginia,  where  he  is  regional 
training  director  for  Century  21  Real 
Estate  Corporation.  He  directs  a  three- 
person  department  and  is  responsible 
for  all  agent  training  for  about  200 
real  estate  firms  in  Virginia,  Maryland, 
Delaware,  and  the  District  of  Columbia. 
He  has  also  authored  several  real  estate 
publications  and  articles. 


G.  Steven  Wilkerson 

G.  STEVEN  WILKERSON,  C,  has 
been   named  vice-president  for  devel- 
opment at  Boston  University.  In  his 
previous  job   with  the  University   of 
Florida  he  quintupled  that  institution's 
annual  fund-raising  income.  He  began 
fund-raising  in  1966  with  the  Association 
°f  Episcopal  Colleges,  then  held  fund- 
raising  posts  with  Lincoln  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  Emory  University  and 
Georgia  Tech.  From  1968  to  1971  he 
served  in  Vietnam  as  an  officer  in  Army 
htelligence.  He  and  his  wife,  the  former 
Margaret  Harris  of  Montgomery,  Alabama, 
have  two  daughters,  ages  six  and  eight. 


John  Lynch 


1967 

WILBURN  (BILL)  CAMPBELL,  C, 
has  moved  to  Columbia,  South  Carolina 
from  Myrtle  Beach.  He  and  his  wife  have 
a  two-year-old   daughter  and   at  last 
report  were  expecting  another  child  in 
September.  Bill  is  in  retailing,  involved 
with  three  Shops  of  John  Simmons,  two 
Hallmark  Card  shops,  and  four  import 
stores  called  Curious  Cargo. 

JOSEPH  EGGLESTON  GARDNER, 
JR.,  A,  was  married  to  Rebecca  Braswell 
on   September  30   in   Corpus   Christi, 

THE  REV.  JAMES  H.  PRESTON,  T, 
is  staff  chaplain  at  St.  Luke's  Hospital 
in  Houston. 

'     DR.    JAMES    MANLY    STALL- 
WORTH,    JR.,    C,    married   Margaret 
Maroney  on  May  7,  1977  in  Tryon, 
North  Carolina.  He  is  working  at  Roper 
and  St.  Francis  Hospital  in  Charleston, 
South  Carolina  as  an  anesthesiologist. 

1968 

ALAN  BLAKE  DAVIS,  C,  was 
married   on  September   25,   1976   to 
Martha  Harsh.  They  have   moved   to 
Sarasota,  Florida  where  Alan  works  for 
the  Palmer  Ranch. 

BURTON  B.  H ANBURY,  JR.,  C, 
has  been  appointed  deputy  city  attorney 
for  the  city  of  Alexandria,  Virginia.  He 
has  served  as  an  assistant  city  attorney 
for  the  past  four  years. 

MARTIN  VONNEGUT,  A,  is  living 
in  Oceanside,  California,  and  working 
in  the  systems  analyst  department  of 
Burroughs  Corporation. 

1969 

DR.  TODD  GEORGI,  C,  has  joined 
the  faculty  of  Doane  College  in  Crete, 
Nebraska  as  assistant  professor  of  biology. 
He  earned  M.S.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  from 
the  University  of  Nebraska.  He  writes 


that  after  a  year  in  Kansas  City  he  is  look- 
ing forward  to  living  in  a  smaller,  more 
rural  setting. 

JOHN  LYNCH,  C,  has  been  named 
director  of  broadcasting  for  the  Memphis 
City  Schools.  He  will  be  coordinating 
the  activities  of  WQOX-FM  and  the  cable 
television  studios  owned  by  the  Memphis 
city  schools.  While  at  Sewanee  John 
worked  for  WZYX  radio  in  Cowan  and 
WCDT  radio  in  Winchester.  He  received 
his  master's  degree  in  radio-tv-film  from 
Memphis    State    University    in    1973, 
worked  as  a  news  reporter  for  WMC  radio 
and  TV  in  Memphis,  and  joined  the 
Memphis  school  system  in  1975  as  an 
instructor  of  broadcasting.  He  was  pro- 
moted to  the  position  of  program  director 
of  WQOX-FM  in  January  1977.  ' 

THE  REV.  GORDON  H.  MOREY,  T, 
GST,  moved  to  Madison,  Wisconsin  in 
June  to  be  associate  rector  of  Grace 
Church. 

DAVID  LEE  OAKLEY,  C,  has 
moved  to  Chicago,  where  he  is  sales 
manager  for  Helena  Rubenstein  cosmetics. 

DR.  GRANGER  O.  OSBORNE,  C, 
has  joined  DR.  STEPHEN  SANDFORD 
ESTES,  C'67,  in  an  obstetrics  and  gyne- 
cology  practice   in   Charleston,   South 
Carolina. 

1970 

BRICE  W.  ALEXANDER,  C,  was 
married  in  January,  1978  to  Lorraine 
Edmondson  in  Buffalo  Gap,  South  Dako- 
ta, and  now  lives  in  Gillette,  Wyoming. 
CAPT.  WILLIAM,  C,  and  MOLLY 
(HULL)  BENNETT,  C'72,  have  a  new 
daughter,  Alexandra  Gloria.  Alexa  was 
christened  in  Denver  June  18  by  her 
grandfather,  THE  REV.  W.  SCOTT  BEN- 
NETT, C'55,  T'57,  rector  of  St.  John's 
Church  in  Moultrie,  Georgia.  Godparents 
were  ALEXANDER  T.  (SANDY)  JOHN- 
SON, C'71,  and  his  wife  Gloria,  and 
ELLEN  HULL,  C'81.  Bill  writes  that 
Sandy  is  teaching  math  at  Cherry  Creek 
High  School  in  Denver,  and  accompanies 
the  Bennetts  hiking,  bicycling,  and  cross- 
country skiing. 

CAPT.  WILLIAM  M.  CUNNING- 
HAM, JR.,  C,  has  left  the  Marine  Corps 
after  four  years  as  a  Judge  Advocate,  and 
has  joined  the  law  firm  of  Sintz,  Pike, 
Campbell  and  Duke  in  Mobile,  Alabama. 
He  and  his  wife,  Kathy,  have  two  daugh- 
ters, the  latest,  Anne,  born  September  8. 

DR.  ROBERT  P.  GREEN,  JR.,  C, 
is  a  visiting  assistant  professor  of  educa- 
tion at  Clemson  University  this  year. 
After  receiving  his  doctorate  in  education 
from  the  University  of  Virginia  in  August, 
1977,  he  served  for  a  year  as  social 
studies  department  chairman  at  Western 
Albemarle  High  School  in  Charlottesville, 
Virginia. 

CAPT.  SAMUEL  LOGAN,  C,  who 
joined  the  Marine  Corps  in  1971,  has 
completed  their  aviation  safety  command 
course.  The  four-week  course  was  con- 
ducted at  the  Naval  Postgraduate  School 
in  Monterey,  California,  and  is  designed 
to  train  senior  officers  in  aircraft  accident 
investigation  and  prevention. 

RAYMOND  B.  MURRAY,  C,  mar- 
ried Laura  Beth  Melten  of  New  Jersey 


and  Houston  on  June  3,  1978.  He  is 
teaching  in  Warrenton,  Virginia. 

JOSEPH  A.  VELLA,  JR.,  C,  and 
Judith    Hope    Rentiers   of   Beaufort, 
South  Carolina  were  married  on  Septem- 
ber 9.  The  groom  is  employed  by  Home 
Security   Life   Insurance   Company   in 
Charleston. 

1971 

CLARINDA  BISHOP  ABDELNOUR, 
C,  received  an  M.S.  in  biology  from 
Tennessee  Technological   University   in 
August,  1978. 

WARNER  BALLARD,  C,  is  now 
living  in  New  York  City  where  he  works 
for  the  Madison  Avenue  advertising  firm 
of  Doyle  Dane  Bernbach. 

TOM  D.  BROYLES,  C,  is  the  new 
owner  of  the  Butter  Nut  Baking  Com- 
pany in  Palestine,  Texas,  which  bakes 
and  ships  fruit  cakes  to  all  50  states  and 
many  foreign  countries. 

DR.  GLENN  MILLER  DAVIS,  C, 
was  married  on  October  21  to  Maryann 
Morgan  Errichetti  in  Charleston,  South 
Carolina. 

JOHN  BRONOUGH  HENRY  II,  C, 
received  a  J.D.  degree  in  May  from 
Columbia  University  Law  School,  which 
he    attended    after    graduation    from 
Harvard  and  three  years  on  the  staff  of 
the  U.S.  Senate  Foreign  Relations  Com- 
mittee. He  writes  that  he  will  be  associ- 
ated with  the  Wall  Street  firm  of  Cad- 
walader,  Wickersham  and  Taft  "after  an 
extended  trip  around  the  world,"  and 
that  he  is  still  single. 

WARREN  JACOBSON,  C,  this  fall 
was   awarded   "Best   in   Show"   for  a 
photograph,   winning  over  400  other 
entries  in  a  multi-media  show  represent- 
ing  approximately    200   artists.    The 
competition  was  for  "Art  About  Town" 
in  Dallas,  Texas.  Warren  received  an 
M.F.A.  in  printing  from  Pratt  Institute 
in  New  York  City  and  is  now  back 
teaching  art  at  Sewanee. 

ROBERT  M.  (GREG)  JONES,  JR., 
C,  graduated  from  McGeorge  Law  School 
in  June  and  has  moved  to  Atascadero, 
California  to  open  his  own  law  office. 

1972 

LEWIS  SAMUEL  AGNEW,  C,  is  an 
assistant  branch  manager  and  loan  officer 
for  the  Valley  National  Bank  of  Arizona 
in  Tempe.  He  is  married  to  the  former 
PATRICIA  ANNE  MOODY,  C'75,  and 
they  have  a  keeshond/elkhound  named 
Phoebe.  He  writes,  "We  enjoy  visitors 
from  Sewanee,  so  y'all  come!" 

1/LT.  THOMAS  E.  ARCHER,  C,  is 
on  duty  with  the  Marine  Corps  at  Camp 
Pendleton,  California. 

THE  REV.  JEFFREY  A.  BATKIN, 
T,  has  become  assistant  rector  of  the 
Church  of  Our  Saviour  in  Rock  Hill, 
South  Carolina,  and  Episcopal  chaplain 
at  Winthrop  College. 

MICHAEL  D.  BEWERS,   C,  is  a 
senior  at  Louisiana  State   University 
Law  School.  He  was  awarded  the  "Class 
of  '50"  Scholarship  and  is  also  on  the 
Law  Review. 


Kyle  Rote,  Jr.,  Cf72,  who  has  played  with  the 
Dallas  Tornadoes  during  his  entire  professional 
soccer  career,  has  signed  a  three-year  contract 
with  the  Houston  Hurricanes.  It  was  reported 
that  the  transaction  cost  the  Houston  club 
$500,000. 

Donald  E.  Weber,  C'79,  is  enrolled  at  Washing- 
ton University  s  School  of  Engineering  and 
Applied  Sciences  under  a  Harold  P.  Brown 
Fellowship. 

Donald,  a  physics  major  at  Sewanee,  was 
participating  in  the  3-2  liberal  arts  engineering 
program.  The  Brown  Fellowship  consists  of  a 
$500  stipend  and  full-tuition  scholarship  for 
two  years  of  study. 


DR.  CHARLES  A.  BICKERSTAFF, 
JR.,  C,  is  in  his  final  year  of  residency 
in  internal  medicine  at  the  new  University 
of  South  Carolina  School  of  Medicine 
in  Columbia. 

D.  STALEY  COLVERT,  C,  entered 
dental  school  at  the  University  of  Ten- 
nessee in  September,  1977.  He  was 
elected  class  president  and  was  selected 
for  Who's  Who  in  Colleges  and  Universi- 
ties for  1977-78. 

DAVID  E.  FOX,  C,  was  recently 
promoted  to  assistant  vice-president  of 
Home  Federal  Savings  and  Loan,  Colum- 
bus, Georgia.  He  is  married  to  HAZEL 
RUST,  C'75,  and  they  have  two  sons, 
David,  Jr.,  age  4,  and  Benjamin,  age  1. 

N.  PENDLETON  (PENN)  ROGERS, 
C,  recently  finished  work  on  his  LL.M. 
in   taxation  at  New   York   University 
School  of  Law  and  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  tax  counsel  for  the  U.S.  branches 
of  Credit  Lyonnais,  a  French  bank.  His 
wife,  Vicki,  has  assumed  new  duties  at 
American  Airlines,  where  she  is  now 
senior  analyst  of  passenger  pricing  devel- 
opment. 

THE  REV.  CALVIN  O.  SCHOFIELD, 
GST,  was  elected  president  of  the 
Standing  Committee  of  the  Diocese  of 
Southeast  Florida  at  a  meeting  of  the 
committee  following  the  diocesan  con- 
vention. He  is  rector  of  St.  Andrew's 
Church,  Miami. 

GUERRY  R.  THORNTON,  JR.,  C, 
is  an  associate  with  the  law  firm  of 
Hendrix  and  Shea  in  Savannah,  Georgia. 
He  has  been  elected  secretary  of  the 
younger  lawyers'  section  of  the  local 
Bar  for  the  1978-79  year. 

1973 

THE  REV.  JOHN  W.  CRUSE,  C'67, 
T,   has   taken   a   position  as  chaplain 
and  assistant  to  the  Anglican  bishop  in 
Jerusalem,  effective  September  1,  and 
has  resigned  as  a   University   trustee. 

LT.  WILLIAM  H.  FORRESTER,  JR., 
A,  and   NANCY  SUE  NICHOLSON, 
A  74,  were  married  in  All  Saints'  Chapel 
in  Sewanee  on  June  17.  THE  REV. 
HARRY    BAINBRIDGE,    C'61,   T'67, 
chaplain  of  Sewanee  Academy,  and  THE 
REV.  JORDAN  PECK,  A'47,  performed 
the  ceremony.  JULIE  BAIRD,   A'73, 
C77,  and  BLAKE  PECK,  A'73,  were 
among  attendants  at  the  wedding.  The 
Forresters  are  living  at  Fort  Benning, 
Georgia. 

DR.  CHARLES  THOMAS  HODGES, 
C,  is  living  in  Newark,  Delaware  and 
working  for  DuPont.  He  received  his 
Ph.D,  in  biochemistry  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina. 


LT.  WILLIAM  C.  JOHNSON,  C, 
assistant  chief  of  the  supply  service  of 
the  Naval  Regional  Medical  Center  in 
San  Diego,  California,  has  been  admitted 
to  nomineeship  in  the  American  College 
of  Hospital  Administrators.  He  received 
an  M.S.  in  health  care  administration 
from  Trinity  University  in  San  Antonio, 
and  is  married  to  the  former  LINDA 
REED,  A'70,  C'74. 

DOUGLAS  ARMSTRONG  MAHAN, 
C,  is  owner  of  the  Bicycle  Gallery  in 
Spartanburg,  South  Carolina  and  North- 
east sales  representative  for  United  Trade 
Representatives    in    Florence,    South 
Carolina. 

R.  RICKI  MOHR,  C,  is  completing 
doctoral  requirements  in  theoretical 
chemistry  at  the  University  of  Wyoming 
and  Los  Alamos  Scientific  Laboratory. 
The  study  is  under  the  auspices  of  an 
Associated  Western  Universities/Depart- 
ment of  Energy  Research  Fellowship.  He 
expects  to  graduate  next  May. 

FRANK  MUMBY,  C,  is  in  Jackson- 
ville working  for  the  Florida  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  Association.  He  writes 
that  his  sister  PAMELA,  C'76,  has  gone 
to  the  Philippines  to  teach  English  at 
Brent  School  and  will  be  there  two  years. 

THE  REV.  JASPER  PENNINGTON, 
T,  recently  hosted  a  large  gathering  at 
St.  Bernard's  Seminary  library  where  he 
is  librarian  and  director  of  the  Sheen 
Archives.  The  occasion  was  the  unveiling 
of  a  portrait  of  Bishop  Fulton  J.  Sheen, 
painted  by  Stanley  Gordon  of  Rochester. 
The  Rev.  Mr.  Pennington  has  charge  of 
an  archives  consisting  of  original  radio 
and  television  tapes,  books  and  manu- 
scripts,   news   clippings,    photographs, 
correspondence  and  memorabila  which 
reflect  the  world-wide  life  and  ministry  of 
the  Archbishop.  He  is  in  process  of 
organizing  and  cataloging  the  material, 
with  first  priority  going  to  copying  the 
tapes,   both   for  preservation   and   for 
making  them  available  for  public  use. 

CAPT.  L.  KIMBERLY  REVER,  C, 
was  recently  selected  as  aide-de-camp  to 
Major  General  Freddie  L.  Poston,  com- 
mander of  the  13th  Air  Force,  at  Clark 
Air  Base  in  the  Philippines. 

MELISSA  W.    ROGERS,   C,    was 
married  to  Dr.  Louis  L.  Young  in  August, 
1976,  and  they  have  a  son,  Win,  born 
December  26,  1977.  They  live  in  Athens, 
Georgia,  where  Dr.  Young  is  a  research 
scientist  for  the  U.S.   Department  of 
Agriculture  and  Melissa  is  making  a  career 
as  homemaker  and  mother. 

JOHN   A.  WEATHERLY,   C,  has 
begun  his  first  year  at  Yale  Divinity 
School,  working  toward  an  M.Div.  as  a 
postulant   from  the  diocese  of  New 

1974 

CHARLES  BAILEY  EMERSON,  C, 
was  married  to  Lesley  Anne  Shaw  of 
Bedford,  England,  on  December  23,  1976. 

THE  REV.  MICHAEL  W.  JONES,  C, 
graduated  from  Nashotah  House  Epis-  . 
copal  Seminary  on  May  25,  was  ordained 


deacon  on  June  4,  and  is  now  curate  at 
Holy  Trinity  Church  in  West  Palm  Beach. 
Michael  is  married  to  the  former  SUSAN 
DOUGLAS,  C'75. 

JOSEPH   B.   MANSFIELD,   C,   is 
still  in  Mount  Pleasant,  South  Carolina, 
working  for  Robert  F.  Knoth  and  Com- 
pany, consulting  foresters.  He  has  two 
children— Peter,  age  5,  and  Jo-Lee,  age  \xh. 

HELEN  FUNK  McSWAIN,  C,  writes 
that  she  is  in  a  Ph.D.  program  in  anatomy 
at  Emory  University  and  her  husband, 
LAURIN,  C'73,  is  an  attorney  working 
with  ARTHUR  TRANAKOS,  C'56.  They 
have  bought  a  house  in  the  Morningside 
area  of  Atlanta. 

PAMELA  V.  MILLER,  C,  is  working 
in  Santa  Fe  as  coordinator  of  word 
processing  for  the  law  firm  of  Mont- 
gomery, Andrews  and  Hannahs,  where 
she  has  been  for  the  last  two  years. 

We  just  received  word  that  ARTHUR 
S.  PATTERSON,  C,  and  CAROLE  RO- 
CHELLE  JACKSON,  C'76,  are  married. 
They  are  living  in  Memphis. 

DR.  JOHN  D.  PRICE,  C,  has  been 
awarded  a  house  officer  appointment 
in  internal  medicine  at  North  Carolina 
Baptist  Hospital  in  Winston-Salem.  He 
received  his  M.D.  degree  from  the"  Univer- 
sity of  Mississippi  School  of  Medicine 
in  Jackson,  where  he  was  vice-president 
of  his  senior  class.  He  is  married  to  the 
former  EMILY  CLAIR  HODNETT,  C'75. 

LT.  GARY  N.  SADLER,  C,  has 
received  a  regular  commission  in  the  Air 
Force.   He   previously   held   a  reserve 
commission  as  an  ROTC  graduate.  He  is 
assigned  at  Luke  Air  Force  Base,  Arizona, 
as  a  pilot  with  a  unit  of  the  Aerospace 
Defense  Command. 

LT.  LEE  WILLIAM  STEWART,  JR., 
C,  is  stationed  at  the  Marine  Corps 
Air  Station  in  El  Toro,  California.  "I 
hope  that  any  Sewanee  alumni  residing 
in  this  area  will  look  me  up,"  he  says. 

1975 

DONN  H.  BEIGHLEY,  C,  is  finishing 
his  post-graduate  studies  at  Texas  Tech 
and  moving  on  to  graduate  studies  in 

ELIZABETH  ROSS  BENNETT,  C,  is 
attending  the  University  of  California 
at  Santa  Barbara,  working  toward  a  doc- 
torate in  clinical  psychology. 

1/LT.  EDWARD  O.  GOEHE,  JR.,  C, 
is  with  the  U.S.  Air  Force  in  Taipei, 
Taiwan  where  he  is  a  military  advisor  to 
the  Chinese  Air  Force  on  airborne  warn- 
ing  and    control   systems.    He    was 
previously   stationed    for   a   year   at 
Mangilsan  Korea,  "a  mountaintop  remote 
site  on  the  Yellow  Sea."  He  married  a 
Korean,  HyeYong,  on  November  4,  1977. 
While  in  the  Orient  he  has  traveled  to 
Okinawa  and  the  Philippines,  and  plans 
to  visit  Hong  Kong  and  Bangkok.  He  is 
enrolled  in  a  master's  program  in  systems 
analysis  from  the  University  of  Southern 
California  and  expects  to  complete  the 
program  by  1980  when  he  leaves  Taipei. 


SUSAN  GRIFFIN,  C,  is  now  MRS. 
ROBERT  PHILLIPS,  having  married  a 
Duke  classmate,  graduated  from  Duke 
Law  School,  moved  to  Los  Angeles,  and 
passed  the  California  bar  exam.  She 
writes  that  she  is  looking  for  a  job  and 
enjoying  seeing  some  Sewanee  alumni  like 
RICK  PARKS  and  LIZ  TURPIT,  both 
C'75. 

GARY  M.  HARRIS,  C,  is  academic 
and  technical  director  at  Theatre  Bristol 
in   the   Sullins   Humanities  Center  in 
Bristol,  Virginia. 

THE  REV.  BRYAN  A.  HOBBS, 
T,  has  moved  from  Key  West  to  the 
Church  of  the  Holy  Sacrament,  Holly- 
wood, Florida. 

THE  REV.  PAUL  O.  MARTIN,  T, 
married  Christine  Melloy  on  November 
25  in  Wellingborough,  Northamptonshire, 
England.  Christine  is  a  nurse,  and  Paul  is 
entering  his  fourth  year  of  ministry  in 
England  and  his  third  as  curate  at  St. 
Philip's  Church  in  London. 

JOHN  M.  McCARY,  C,  has  moved 
from  Atlanta  to  Birmingham,  Alabama 
where  he  is  working  at  Stringfellow 
Lumber  Company  in  the  brokerage 
division. 

MARY  GREER  THOMISON,  C, 
married  Mark  William  Hoover  of  Camp 
Hill,  Pennsylvania,  on  June  17.  The 
couple  are  making  their  home  in  Roanoke. 

M.  HOLLAND  WEST,  C,  is  attending 
the  Fordham  University  School  of  Law 
where  he  is  a  member  of  the  Law  Review 
and  is  clerking  for  the  Wall  Street  firm 
of  Cadwalader,  Wickersham  and  Taft. 
His  wife,  Deborah,  is  a  trust  and  estates 
paralegal  with  a  large  New  York  law  firm 
and  attends  post-graduate  design  classes 
at  the  Parsons  School  of  Design. 

1976 

KEMPER  WILLIAMS  BROWN,  C, 
and  ELIZABETH  McCLATCHEY,  C'78, 
were  married  November  4  in  Atlanta. 

MARSHALL  CASSEDY,  JR.,  C,  is 
an  option  stock  analyst  in  New  York  City 
with  Merrill  Lynch,  Pierce,  Fenner  & 
Smith,  Inc. 

THOMAS  P.  DIXON,  A,  is  attending 
Georgia  Tech. 

STEPHEN  T.    HIGGINS,   C,  has 
moved  from  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 
to  Gulfport,  Mississippi,  where  he  is  with 
the  Gulf  Regional  Planning  Commission. 

H.  MILLER  HUNTER,  JR.,  C,  was 
married  on  August  26  to  Carol  Richard- 
son of  Memphis,  Tennessee,  sister  of 
Sewanee  English  professor  Dale  Richard- 
son. The  Hunters  are  living  in  Gunters- 
ville,  Alabama  where  Miller  is  working 
in  the  family  business. 


RAYMOND      and      JENNIFER 
LEATHERS,  C,  are  living  in  Birmingham, 
Alabama  where  Raymond  is  attending 
Cumberland  School  of  Law  and,  at  last 
report,  Jennifer  was  job-hunting. 

ROBERT  W.  PEARIGEN,  C,  is  doing 
graduate  work  in  political  sicence  at  Duke 
University   after  teaching   12th   grade 
English  in  Memphis  for  a  year. 

PETER  SQUIRE,  C,  has  been  made 
regional  credit  manager  for  Castner  Knott 
and  Mercantile  Department  Stores.  His 
territory  covers  northern  Alabama,  east- 
ern Mississippi,  and  southern  Tennessee, 
and  he  is  living  in  Florence,  Alabama. 

DEBORAH  WILTSEE,  C,  is  enrolled 
in  a  master's  program  in  French  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  at  Greens- 
boro. She  is  looking  forward  to  teaching 
English  next  year  in  a  high  school  in 
France. 

1977 

DAVID  H.  CLOSE,  C,  is  teaching  at 
North  Cross  School  in  Roanoke,  Virginia. 

CHARLES  J.  (CHUCK)  DePAOLO 
III,  C,  married  Sally  Ruth  Schweppe  of 
Shelby,  North  Carolina  on  September  2, 
1978.  He  is  attending  graduate  school 
at  Georgia  Tech  and  she  is  working  as  a 
tennis  instructor  at  Peach  tree  Hills  Tennis 
Club. 

ENS.  TIMOTHY  M.  GRAHAM,  C, 
has  reported  for  duty  with  Training 
Squadron  19  at  the  Naval  Air  Station  in 
Meridian,  Mississippi.   He  joined  the 
Navy  in  1975. 

SUSAN  REBECCA  HALL,  C,  is  in 
her  second  year  at  the  Monterey  Institute 
of  Foreign  Studies  in  California.  She 
hopes  to  graduate  in  1979  with  an  M.A. 
in  intercultural  communications  with  a 
certificate  In  translation  and  interpretation. 
TIMOTHY  S.  HOLDER,  C,  is  study- 
ing law  at  Cumberland  School  of  Law  of 
Samford  University.  After  graduation 
from  Sewanee  he  was  on  the  staff  of 
the  Tennessee  Public  Service  Commission 
for  a  year  and  was  active  in  the  Senatorial 
campaign  of  Jane  Eskind.  A  native  of 
Elizabethton,  Tennessee,  Tim  has  served 
as  president  of  the  Carter  County  Young 
Democrats  and  vice-chairman  of  the 
Carter  County  Democratic  party. 

JULIAN  GRICE  HUNT,  JR.,  C, 
married  Helen  Keeter  Horton  of  Green- 
ville, South  Carolina  on  September  16. 
THE  REV.  THOMAS  H.  CARSON, 
T*54,  officiated  at  the  ceremony.  The 
Hunts  live  in  Chattanooga,  where  Julian 
is  advanced  underwriting  assistant  with 
Provident  Life  and  Accident  Insurance 
Company. 

ENS.  RONALD  R.  MANLEY,  JR., 
C,  is  in  flight  training  at  the  Naval  Air 
Statior)  in  Pensacola,  Florida.  He  writes 
that  his  wife,  Ola,  is  expecting  a  child 
about  the  first  of  March,  1979. 

THE  REV.  H.  VANCE  MANN  III, 
T,  has  moved  from  St.   Augustine's, 
Metairie,  Louisiana,  to  St.  Mark's,  Shreve- 
port,  where  he  is  assistant  rector. 

ELLIS  MISNER,  C,  is  working  for 
Mad  River  Canoes  in  Vermont  this  fall, 
after  working  as  an  instructor  and  guide 
this  summer  at  the  Nantahala  Outdoor 
Center  in  North  Carolina.  He  plans  to 
open  an  outdoor  store  in  Hamilton, 
Montana  next  April. 

A.    CHASE  MORGAN,   C,   is  a 
marketing  representative  with  IBM  Data 
Processing    Division    in    Jacksonville, 
Florida.  She  writes  that  she  is  "living  on 
the  St.  John's  River  where  the  sailing  is 
good  and  the  land  is  beautiful!" 

THE  REV.  H.  KING  OEHMIG,  T, 
has  moved  from  St.  John's  Church, 
Knoxville,  Tennessee,  to  St.  Anne's  in 
Millington. 

EDWARD  M.  PEEBLES,  JR.,  C, 
is  head  of  the  Nora  Navra  Branch  of 
the  New  Orleans  Public  Library,  and  in 
his  spare  time  is  continuing  his  work  in 
sculpture. 


FRANCIS  ROBERT  RUSSO,  JR., 
C,  is  studying  for  the  Master  of  Inter- 
national Management  degree  at  the  Amer- 
ican Graduate  School  of  International 
Management  at  Glendale,  Arizona. 

PAMELA  SMOTHERMAN,   C,   is 
living  in  Nashville  where  she  is  working 
at  S  &  H  Computer  Leasing  and  also 
working  on  an  M.B.A.  at  the  University 
of  Tennessee  at  Nashville. 

NORA  FRANCES  STONE,  C,  is  in 
law  school  at  the  University  of  Mississippi. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  M.  (CHUCK) 
WATTS,  T,  is  curate  of  St.  James'  Parish, 
Jackson,  Mississippi.  He  was  ordained  a 
deacon  in  June  after  serving  a  year  as  lay 
assistant  to  the  chaplain  at  Sewanee. 

1978 

JOHN  BENET,  C,  is  enrolled  in  the 
three-year  program  of  the  College  of 
Medicine  of  the  University  of  South 
Florida. 

THE  REV.  W.  ALLEN  BRECKEN- 
RIDGE,  T,  is  deacon-in-charge  of  St. 
Matthew's  Mission   in   Kosciusko,   and 
St.  Francis  of  Assisi  Mission  in  Philadel- 
phia, Mississippi. 

THE  REV.  ROBERT  E.  BRODIE, 
T,  is  now  curate  of  St.  Philip's  Church  in 
Coral  Gables,  Florida.  Bob  established  th> 
first  police  chaplaincy  program  in  Miami, 
and  as  a  result  became  a  recognized 
voioe  against  the  move  to  bring  casino 
gambling  to  Miami. 

JENNIFER  KOCH,  C,  is  working  as 
a  claims  adjuster  trainee  for  GAB  Busi- 
ness Services  in  Clarksville,  Tennessee. 

NANCY  LONGNECKER,  C,  is  work- 
ing on  an  M.S.  in  agronomy  at  Cornell 
University. 

ANNE  MARSH,  A,  is  attending 
Austin   College   in  Sherman,  Texas. 

DANIEL  B.  (DANNY)  MYERS,  C, 
is  working  toward  a  Master  of  Music 
degree  at  the  University  of  Kansas. 

HENRY  BETHEA  POWELL,  C,  is 
attending  Washington  and  Lee  University, 
majoring  in  chemistry  and  biology  and 
planning  to  attend  medical  school.  He 
left  Sewanee  to  start  his  own  small 
import-export  business  in  Florence,  South 
Carolina.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Young 
Republicans  Club  at  W  &  L,   and  this  past 
January  was  invited  to  the  inauguration 
of  Virginia's  incoming  governor,  Ted 
Dalton,   and  to  the  Governor's  Ball. 

ROLAND  GREGORY  ROBERTSON, 
C,  married  Marsha  Lee  Nolen  on  August  6, 
1978  in  Corpus  Christi,  Texas.  Gregg 
writes:  "No  less  than  13  Sewanee  gentle- 
men traveled  up  to  1500-2000  miles  to 
attend  the  wedding.  They  came  from 
Virginia,  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Ohio, 
and  Tennessee  in  what  was  for  many 
their  first  trip  to  Texas.  Parties  were  held 
in  good  Sewanee  style  from  Friday 
until  the  wedding  Sunday  afternoon  and 
of  course  afterwards.  As  Marsha  and  I 
boarded  our  plane  Sunday  night  after 
the  wedding,  they  were  all  singing  the 
Alma  Mater  (very  loudly   of  course) 
while  dressed  in  tails,  much  to  the 
pleasure  of  50  or  so  spectators  at  the 
airport." 

ELIZABETH  KELLY  SHRINER,  C, 
has  moved  to  Durham,  North  Carolina 
from  Tallahassee. 

STEPHEN  VINSON,  C,  is  a  first-year 
medical  student  at  the  University  of 
South  Carolina  at  Charleston. 

DONALD  E.  WEBER,  C,  received 
one  of  two  Harold  P.  Brown  Scholarships 
at  Washington  University,  St.  Louis, 
where  he  has  entered  the  School  of 
Engineering  and  Applied  Science  in  the 
second  half  of  a  three-two  engineering 
plan.  He  is  majoring  in  electrical  engineer 
ing  and  hopes  eventually  to  receive  his 
Ph.D. 


DEATHS 


RICHARD  H.  ALLEN,  SR.,  A'04, 
C'08,  September  7,  1978  in  Memphis, 
Tennessee.  A  retired  cotton  merchant,  he 
had  served  in  World  War  I. 

DONALD  MacDONALD  EWING, 
A'12,  September  2,  1978  in  Shreveport, 
Louisiana.  Mr.  Ewing  was  a  veteran 
journalist  and  associate  editor  emeritus 
of  the  Shreveport  Times.  He  was  founder 
of  the  recreation  program  for  youth  in 
Shreveport,  and  was  a  recipient  of 
numerous  awards.  He  served  in  World 
Wars  I  and  II  in  the  Air  Force. 

THE  REV.   LAWRENCE  W.  FAU- 
CETTE,  C'12,  T'15,  April  18,  1978,  in 
San   Diego.   Rhodes  Scholar,   author, 
and  missionary,  Mr.  Faucette  invented 
the  "graduated  alphabet"  resulting  in 
research  work  in  Africa  on  an  assignment 
from  the  Carnegie  Foundation.  A  profes- 
sor of  linguistics,  he  commanded  French, 
German,  Chinese  and  other  tongues, 
spending  much  time  in  Shanghai,  Japan, 
and  Turkey.  During  World  War  II,  he 
enlisted  in  the  "Artist  Rifles,"  the  regi- 
ment of  Rhodes  Scholars,  later  trans- 
ferring to  the  Royal  Flying  Corps. 

RUSSELL  GANT,  A'16,  June  18, 
1978  in  Burlington,  North  Carolina.  Mr. 
Gant  was   president  of  Russell  Gant 
Company,  Inc. 

HAROLD  E.  BETTLE,  C'20,  Octo- 
ber 12,  1978  in  Tenafly,  New  Jersey. 
A  retired  regional  group  executive  of 
General  Motors,  he  had  worked  in  GM's 
overseas     operation     in     Melbourne, 
Australia.  He  served  in  World  War  I  in 
Sewanee 's  Amublance  Corps. 

W.    DuBOSE    STUCKEY,    C'26, 
August  21,  1978  in  Greenwood,  South 
Carolina.  He  was  a  retired  administrator 
who  for  eight  years  was  assistant  at 
Greenwood  Museum.     Civically  active, 
he  was  awarded  the  Silver  Beaver  award 
of  Scouting  in  1958. 

JAMES  H.  HUMPHREYS,  A'29, 
in  summer,  1978.  He  was  founder  and 
retired  executive  of  the  Humico  Com- 
pany, a  shortening  manufacturing 
company.  He  served  in  World  War  II 
in  the  U.S.  Navy. 

OTIS F.  JEFFRIES, C'32,  August  29, 
1978  in  Murphy,  North  Carolina.  He  was 
a  retired  Tennessee  Valley  Authority 
supervisor  and  was  a  member  of  Sigma 
Nu  fraternity. 

Z.  DANIEL  HARRISON,  C'37,  Octo- 
ber 12,  1978  in  Ponte  Vedra,  Florida.  He 
was  an  official  with  the  U.S.  Public 
Health  Service,  a  retired  captain  with  the 
U.S.  Navy  and  a  veteran  of  World  War  II. 

CLIFTON  R.  HOOD,  A'40,  C'44, 
October  26,  1978,  at  Bruins  Plantation, 
Hughes,  Arkansas.  He  served  in  World 
War  II  as  an  officer  with  the  U.S.  Marine 
Corps. 

LCDR  MARVIN   E.    McMULLEN, 
USN  (ret.),  N'44,  in  Charleston,  South 
Carolina.  He  served  in  World  War  II 
and  the  Korean  conflict,  and  was  recently 
with    the    Charleston    County    Health 
Department. 

DR.  CHARLES  M.  SARRATT,  H'48, 
October  11,  1978  in  Nashville,  Tennessee. 
He  was  dean  of  alumni  and  vice-chan- 
cellor emeritus  of  Vanderbilt  University. 

JAMES  N.  ALLISON,  JR.,  A'49, 
August  31,  1978  in  Midland,  Texas.  Mr. 
Allison  was  president  and  publisher 
of  the  Midland  Reporter-Telegram  and 


the  Plainview  Daily  Herald.    He  was 
in  the  U.S.  Air  Force,  1953-55,  and  was 
a  first  lieutenant  in  the  Air  Force  Reserve. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  W.  HUBON, 
GST'51,  May  19,  1978  in  Westhampton 
Beach,  New  York.  Before  his  retirement 
he  served  several  churches  in  Connecticut 
and  New  York. 

THOMAS  E.  SHOEMATE,  A'56, 
August  4,  1978,  of  cancer,  in  Atlanta. 
Mr.  Shoemate  was  a  language  arts  con- 
sultant for  the  Marietta  school  system 
and  had  just  edited  a  new  literature  text- 
book for  high  school  seniors.  He  was 
the  son  of  Mrs.  Clara  Orlin,  former  owner 
of  Clara's  Castle  at  Sewanee  and  onetime 
manager  of  the  Sewanee  Inn. 

THE  REV.  JONAS  WHITE,  C'52, 
T'56,  October  26,  1978  in  Peewee  Valley, 
Kentucky,  where  he  was  rector  of  St. 
James'  Church.  "Missioner  from  Colombia 
to  Germany,"  he   was  missioner  for 
Nicaragua,  Honduras,  etc.  as  the  only 
clergyman  in  the  area.  He  was  appointed 
first  archdeacon  of  the  north  coast  of 
Honduras,  and  was  rector  of  St.  Christo- 
pher's Church  in  Frankfort,  Germany. 

THE  RT.  REV.  JAMES  P.  CLEM- 
ENTS, H'57,  June  6,  1977  in  Houston, 
Texas.  He  served  as  a  chaplain  in  the 
U.S.  Navy  1943-49,  and  became  suffragan 
bishop  of  Texas  in  1956.  He  was  editor 
of  the  Church  Chronicle,  Sunday  sup- 
plement of  the  Houston  Chronicle.  In 
1974  he  began  service  with  Grace  Church 
in  Houston. 

JAMES  J.  SLADE,  C'60,  September 
11,  1978  in  Redlands,  California,  of  a 
heart  attack.   Dr.   Slade,  an   assistant 
professor  at  the  University  of  Redlands, 
had  lived  and  traveled  extensively  in 
Mexico  and  Central  America,  including 
volunteer  work  in  the  Peace  Corps  in 
Colombia.  He  was  noted  for  his  scholarly 
publications  on  Latin  America. 

THE  REV.   LEROY  M.  CARTER, 
T'64,  July,  1 978  in  Collierville,  Tennessee, 
where  he  was  rector  of  St.  Andrew's 
Church.  Earlier,  he  was  vicar  of  Trinity 
Church  in  Gatlinburg. 

HENRY    F.    BEAUMONT,    A'63, 
C'67,  September  15,  1978  in  Sewanee, 
Tennessee  of  an  apparent  heart  attack. 
He  was  vice-president  of  Anderson  Jeep 
in  Chattanooga. 

THE  REV.  CHARLES  A.  BLEDSOE, 
T'61,  July  24,  1978  in  Bristol,  Virginia. 
A  minister,  educator,  and  community 
leader,   he  was  rector  of  Emmanuel 
Church  until  1977.  He  was  president  of 
Sullins  Academy  and  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  Bristol  Memorial 
Hospital  and  the  Greater  Bristol  Area 
Chamber  of  Commerce.  He  was  recently 
selected  for  inclusion  in  Who's  Who  in 
Religion. 

Mrs.  William  S.  Farish,  widow  of 
W.  S.  Farish,  late  benefactor  of  the 
University,    in    October,    1978    in 
Houston,  Texas. 

Gladys  Comforter  Wakefield,  July 
22,  1978.  She  was  the  wife  of  THE  REV. 
FRANCIS  WAKEFIELD,   C23,  T'26, 
retired  rector  of  All  Saints'  Church, 
Mobile,  Alabama. 

It  was  inadvertently  reported  in  the 
September  issue  of  the  Sewanee  News 
that  JACK  S.  McDANIEL,  C'77,  was 
killed  in  an  auto  accident  in  Hot  Springs, 
Arkansas.  He  was  instead  killed  in  an 
accident  on  Brakefield  Road  on  the 
domain. 


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