Trezevant Cares - Trezevant Manor

TREELINES
Trezevant Cares,
and it adds up for Memphis
LIFE IN THE
TREZEVANT
COMMUNITY
SPRING 2016
E X E C U T I V E S TA F F
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chief Executive Officer
Chairman
Kent Phillips
Chief Financial Officer
Dawn Wade
Administrator: Trezevant Terrace
Bryan Ikerd
Administrator: Allen Morgan
Paul Martin
Resident Services Director
Kimberly O’Donnell
Development Director
Nora Conaway
Director of Sales
Leslie Reed
trezevantmanor.org
To be added to or removed
from our mailing list, or to receive
Treelines online, please call
Nora Conaway at 901.251.9242, or
email [email protected].
Treelines is a publication of
the Trezevant Foundation
From the CEO
Kent Phillips
Countless.
The month of March marked my first anniversary in service at
Trezevant. What a year! I am thrilled to witness the expansion
of Trezevant’s mission through measurable things like growth in
occupancy and increasing participation in our programs and services,
and through visual things like the Bistro remodel, the new Club
Room and Hope’s Garden. But I am most amazed at something that
is a little trickier to see and measure – the community our residents
have built and have graciously allowed me to join.
I hear at least one new story every day involving connections
between our residents, either newly created or long since formed.
Many of these stories involve the wonderful things our residents do
for the community – the Trezevant community and the Memphis
community. Your countless offerings of time and money for charitable
causes are largely what create community in the first place. But there
is that word – countless. That just doesn’t seem right to me. Trezevant
represents a substantial benefit to Memphis in many ways, best illustrated
through these acts of kindness; shouldn’t we count them?
This is the goal of our Trezevant Cares initiative. The giving
spirit is intrinsic to Trezevant and I believe we should be intentional
about demonstrating the impact of that spirit. One way to do that
is to keep score. Let’s keep tallies and sum up the columns. Nora
Conaway has graciously offered to be the score keeper and for that
I am grateful. So if she occasionally asks you to complete a form,
please know that she simply wants to honor your work and illustrate
its impact. To quantify our collective charitable time and effort is
to clarify what Trezevant means to our community, and what our
residents mean to Trezevant.
From the FOUNDATION
Nora Conaway
For those of you who did not
attend the announcement meeting of Hope’s Garden, you might
have been a bit surprised on the
day that all the plants began to be
dug up and the heavy equipment
moved in. Although there may be
a bit of noise and inconvenience
in the coming couple of months,
we are very excited about what is
taking place.
In the quadrangle area surrounded by the Manor, the Place,
the Terrace and the Allen Morgan
Center a lovely patio, garden, party
venue, and gathering place will appear in a couple of months. There
will be a bubbling fountain, a patio
surrounded by new landscaping,
and areas where residents can sit
with their family and friends to
visit on warm days. The beautiful
altar which is currently located on
the Highland side of the Manor
will be relocated into this garden
in order to solve the problem of
street noise. We believe it will be
a lovely place to share time with
friends or just sit and read. That is
why Hope’s Garden is being given
as a gift by the Trezevant Foundation in celebration of the philanthropy of Hope Salvatori and by
Betty Jane Harris in memory of
her husband John.
We all look forward to seeing
the finished garden and hope that
it will be completed as expeditiously as possible. There is a site plan
exhibited on an easel next to the
west entrance in the Place/Manor
reception area for those interested.
Bruce B. Hopkins
Vice-Chairman
David L. Bowlin
Secretary
Merilyn G. Mangum
Past Chairman
Scott J. Crosby
James H. Calandruccio, M.D.
Kenneth F. Clark, Jr.
Matthew R. Crow
C. Bradford Foster III
John Ivy
The Rt. Rev. Don E. Johnson
The Rev. Mimsy Jones
Stephen C. Reynolds
Todd Robbins, M.D.
Shade W. Robinson
Deborah O. Schadt, Ph.D.
Bruce C. Taylor
Frankie Wade
Beverly Williams
George F. Wortham III, M.D.
T R E Z E VA N T F O U N D AT I O N
TRUSTEES
Chairman
P. Trowbridge Gillespie, Jr.
Kenneth F. Clark
Scott J. Crosby
Bruce B. Hopkins
From the CHAPLAIN
Meet our BOARD
The Rev. Robin Hatzenbuehler
Knowing that this article would
be due the following week, I took
delight in the Gospel passage prescribed for this past Sunday. In it
Jesus tells Peter three times (using
slightly different words each time),
“Feed my sheep.” Good timing
and a good editor of Treelines,
since the theme for this issue is social accountability. Our residents
and our staff are very giving people, although many of the things
that are done that improve the
lives of others and this world often
go “under the radar.” I am very
proud of our history of giving and
of social accountability. “Service is
the rent we pay for living on this
earth” – that’s a quote with many
authors, which probably speaks to
its truth.
Mimsy Jones
You may therefore expect that
I would write about giving and
its importance. That would make
sense, of course. But instead I
want to highlight its flip side –
receiving. Because all of us at
some time in our lives are receivers
– or need to be. As I reflected on
“receiving,” I remembered a quote
by the Rev. Fred Rogers, a.k.a. Mr.
Rogers on PBS. He essentially
equated receiving as itself a gift,
saying, “The receiving in life to
me is one of the greatest gifts that
we give another person. And it’s
very hard. Because when you give,
you’re in much greater control.
But when you receive something,
you’re vulnerable.”
Another theological hero of
mine, Henri Nouwen, sheds more
light.“Receiving is often harder
than giving. Giving is very important: giving insight, giving hope,
giving courage, giving advice,
giving support, giving money,
and most of all, giving ourselves.
Without giving there is no brotherhood and sisterhood. But receiving is just as important, because
by receiving we reveal to the givers
that they have gifts to offer. When
we say, ‘Thank you, you gave me
hope; thank you, you gave me a
reason to live; thank you, you allowed me to realize my dream,’ we
make givers aware of their unique
and precious gifts. Sometimes it
is only in the eyes of the receivers
that givers discover their gifts.”
May God grant us to be
generous and cheerful givers and
thankful and humble receivers!
The Venerable Deacon Mimsy Jones serves as archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of West
Tennessee. She was born in St. Louis, Missouri, graduated high school from St. Catherine’s School
in Richmond, VA and went on to graduate college from Hollins College in Roanoke, VA. She has
been a Memphian for 50+ years and during that time, she has kept herself very busy as a volunteer,
business owner, and member of the clergy of the Episcopal Church.
Mimsy was president of the Memphis Junior League from 1975 – 1976. She was in the retail
book business for twelve years and says she never really got over it because it brought her so much
enjoyment. She managed the Round Table Book Store and later she and former Trezevant resident,
Meg Turner, bought the Book Shelf in the Poplar Plaza. In her spare! time she actually authored
two children’s books about Memphis: Tales of a River Town and The Christmas Invitation.
Through working with the homeless as Outreach Director at her home church, Calvary Episco-
pal, she discovered her calling to go into the ministry. After taking a prescribed course of classes at
the Memphis Theological Seminary, she was ordained to the Diaconate. She has served at Calvary,
Holy Communion, and in smaller churches of the diocese. She has taught Bible Study for seventeen
years and, with the blessing of the bishop, founded the St. Clare half day silent retreats held monthly
at St. Columba Retreat Center.
She is married to Frank A. Jones and she has two adult children, three step children, and she and
Frank share eleven grandchildren.
This is her second time to serve on the Trezevant Board of Directors and she loves the work.
The Rev. Robin Hatzenbuehler celebrates and Sylvia
Adams serves at the Ash Wednesday service.
John Webb served as Crucifer for Easter service.
Kathleen Brafford’s works were featured in the Snowden during February and March while Ginger Caywood’s Tuscan
scenes have hung during April and May.
Our Stories
by Julia Allen
James Richard Briscoe was born
in north Texas, the only child of
Maxine Frances Cornelia Mingus
and Charles Wraymond Briscoe,
Jr. When Richard was five, his
family moved to New Orleans
where he attended kindergarten
through sixth grade. The family
loved their years in New Orleans,
but Richard’s father was offered a
job in Houston and they returned
to Texas where he attended junior
high school, high school, and
then Rice University. Because
Rice didn’t allow religious groups
to meet on campus, they all met
just off campus at the parish hall
of an Episcopal church. Richard
was raised a Baptist and this was
the first time he had attended an
Episcopal church, an event that
would set a direction for the rest
of his life. In his third year at Rice
his parents moved again, this time
to Memphis where his father was
in the shoe business, working
first for Lowenstein’s and
then purchasing Cook &
Love Shoes.
After graduating
from Rice, he spent
a summer travelling
around Europe and
returned knowing
that international
travel would always
be a part of his life. With this goal
in mind, he went to Philadelphia
to get his MBA in international business from the Wharton
School of the University of Pennsylvania. He was offered a great
job in Philadelphia but, because
of his impending draft status,
that company would not wait for
his military service. Eventually
he joined the Texas Air National
Guard, then returned to Memphis
for a job with the National Cotton Council. After two years, he
was hired by Plough, Inc. where
he started his career in its export
department, which later became
its international division. One
year later, he was sent to Europe
to help introduce Coppertone and
he was soon setting up distributorships, joint ventures, and wholly-owned subsidiaries. At one
point, he was the area manager:
Europe, Africa and Mid-East.
It was during this time that
he met Carole Macklin, who had
graduated from Southwestern
College. Carole invited him to a
party in London she was hosting
with her good friends, Tina and
Fred Poe of Little Rock. Carole
had received a Master’s degree
from Union Seminary (Richmond) in church music; worked
full time for the Episcopal Church
at Connecticut College for Women,
Mary Washington, and then for
American Airlines in Memphis,
representing five foreign flag
airlines. The party in London was
great fun, and they had their first
date the next night. Carole saved
the menu from Parke’s Restaurant, so she must have thought it
went well. Richard was already
in love and they married at St.
Mary’s Cathedral the following
December where Richard was
confirmed soon after. There were
travels, parties and much happiness for a year and a half but
their lives were shaken to the core
when Carole was diagnosed with
a malignant brain tumor. Against
all odds, Carole slowly recovered
and everyone agreed it was a
miracle. After about two years,
Carole was able to begin travelling
again. Although Plough’s European business had grown successfully when Schering and Plough
merged, Richard turned down an
offer to run the Schering Plough
business in France, and returned
to Memphis. His first job in
Memphis was assistant product
manager for Coppertone, but he
quickly rose through the ranks of
the marketing area and in seven
years became the president of
the Plough Products Division of
Schering Plough. When much
of the company’s executive offices
moved to New Jersey, Richard
chose to take early retirement.
Carole and Richard had
thought of spending a year in
Como, Italy where they had
good friends but decided instead
to work on their first house in
Naples, Florida. Only six weeks
later, a former associate at Schering Plough set up a consulting
firm and asked Richard to join
him. Richard worked for Winston Weber and Associates as
senior associate for more than
fifteen years, travelling to clients
in the United States, Canada,
Europe and Australia. They lived
in Naples and Memphis for years,
where they were active in both
Trinity-by-the-Cove Episcopal
Church, and St. Mary’s Cathedral. Not long after returning to
Memphis to a house on West
Cherry Place, Carole was again
diagnosed with another unrelated
brain tumor and died in 2006.
They had been married thirty-eight years.
Much of Richard’s consulting work with clients involved the
development of strategic plans;
he says “I think I was by nature
always a long-term planner”.
Five years ago, this led him to
Richard Briscoe
sell his East Memphis home and
move to a cottage at Trezevant.
Never really wanting to be too far
from the beach, he bought a condo
in Naples and spends most of the
year there. When in Memphis,
he and his West Highland terrier,
Nell, walk daily on the grounds at
Trezevant. “Moving to Trezevant
fit my long-term plans. It’s the
best of all worlds. I spend my winters in Naples, but I come home
to my good friends in Memphis
and I’m able to travel knowing
my house here is well cared for.”
Richard was in Italy and
Switzerland last September, visiting his old friend John Simmons
in Mexico in December, and in
March, he met friends from Little
Rock and London in Scotland to
celebrate the 21st birthday of
Tina and Fred Poe’s granddaughter who is in her third year at St.
Andrews University. He says
“I have the best neighbors in the
world, especially my old friends
Nancy and Rodgers Menzies, who
live just across the street.”
Accountable to Memphis, to each other
By Nora Conaway, Development Director
On any given day, Trezevant has approximately 443 residents and 350 employees on the
campus. In anyone’s book, that is a lot of people power and that power is harnessed daily
for the benefit of many in Memphis.
Our residents, energized by their volunteer
spirit, go out into the community regularly
to volunteer in churches, museums, schools,
organizations and causes to engage meaningfully with the world outside their home.
Trezevant employees who have limited leisure
time spend much of that valuable time off in
invaluable service to people and places dear to
their hearts. And Trezevant itself gives space,
staff hours, and meals to local non-profits
sharing our mission.
We are beginning an effort to qualify and
document all of these gifts to the community, quantifying the impact Trezevant has on
Memphis on an everyday basis. Trezevant has
a great story to tell of what we do and the
telling of it will attract new residents and employees to live and work in a caring community, and current residents and employees will be
reminded yet again of what sets us apart.
Stories will be told of wonderful days like
the one when residents and staff gathered in
the Performing Arts Center, clothed in hairnets and gloves, to assemble bagged ingredients to provide 12,700 meals for the Memphis
Food Bank to give to hungry Memphians.
We will be reminded of memorable events
like the one a few years ago when children
from the Samelson Boys and Girls Club were
treated to a Christmas party in the Snowden
Dining Room including gifts and special food
provided by food services. Residents provided
money for gifts and Chris Hui, Food Services
Director at the time, and his wife spent the
weekend purchasing the presents for specific
children on the angel tree.
I recently spoke with a resident who had
just celebrated her 100th birthday. She cooks
waffles every Wednesday during Lent at the
Calvary Episcopal Church Lenten Waffle
Shop and she began this work in the 1940s.
She is also a regular cashier in the Little Store.
Another resident works each week at a dog
rescue service while several others drive for
Meals on Wheels for MIFA. There are employees who volunteer for their churches, the
Children’s Museum of Memphis, MIFA, and
LeBonheur Club and many others across the
city. The list goes on and on.
As a not-for-profit itself, Trezevant regularly opens its doors to others for meeting
space and accommodations. For several major
productions, Theatre Memphis housed their
guest director in one of the second floor guest
rooms and a group from the theater reciprocated by performing musical numbers for the
residents in the Performing Arts Center. Calvary Lenten speakers have also found a home
at Trezevant while they were in town. Monthly, Trezevant Terrace facilitates the Alzheimer
Family Support Group and the Idlewild Presbyterian Church circle and recently an Easter
egg hunt for the children of the Binghampton
Christian Academy.
These are but a few examples of the symbiotic relationships helping to make Trezevant a
better place, and the more we work to get that
story out, the better it gets. The people who live
and believe in that kind of giving culture will be
drawn to Trezevant through a common appeal,
whether they are residents or employees.
Because this mission is closely aligned with
that of the Trezevant Foundation, I will be supervising the gathering of data for Trezevant’s
yearly social accountability report – Trezevant
Cares. I am asking all residents and employees
to assist in this compilation of information in
order to both qualify and quantify the number
of hours that are devoted to service. You will
be receiving a form in your mailbox asking for
the number of hours a month that you volunteer for not-for-profit organizations, including
Trezevant. Please be realistic about your hours
but there’s no need to go into detail about how
that time is spent. We just need a reasonable
estimate of the time you share with others.
When you have completed the form, please
turn it in to Emily at the main reception desk
or to my office.
We thank you for your time and your years
of service, and for the difference it makes in
Memphis. In many ways it makes Trezevant
the kind of place it is.
Trezevant Cares. And it matters.
A
B
Trezevant is
always in bloom.
G
H
The Spirit of Trezevant
A. Chris Garrett was one of the Trezevant
artists participating in the winter art
workshop led by Minor Murrah andPetie
Williams.
In keeping with the theme of this edition of
Treelines, we are proud to announce a big honor
given to one of our own. Dr. Ben Bledsoe was
honored on March 31 at the Founders Day and
48th birthday celebration of MIFA held at the
Church of the Holy Communion. Eight of their
long-time donors, volunteers, and volunteer
organizations received awards for varied forms of
service. Ben received the E.J. Goldsmith Volunteer of the Year Award for his work in MIFA’s
Emergency Services department which reflects
the dedicated, caring, and enthusiastic spirit of
service and philanthropy of the late Elias J. Goldsmith, Jr.
How fortunate we are to benefit from Ben’s
benevolence as well. He leads a weekly book club
and alternates with Walter Mischke serving at
the Sunday chapel service at the Allen Morgan
Center. This is just another of Trezevant’s stories
which needs to be shared.
B-C. John Henry Crawford, a world recognized cellist and grandson of resident
Maryanna Popper performed a concert
at Trezevant while he was in Memphis to
perform for the Memphis Chamber Music
Society. He is pictured with his grandmother and his parents after the concert.
D. Mary Dunklin and her daughter Sally
Norton greatly enjoyed the opportunity to
design their own flower arrangements.
C
E. Grace Upshaw, Anna McNeill, and Kay
Cohen were prepared for the St. Patrick’s
Day party in their various greens.
F. Dorsey Wade did a magnificent job with
an arrangement at the class with Rachel’s
Flowers.
G. Dan Conaway with residents Sara
Holmes, Betsy Rucks, and Julia Allen after
speaking to Trezevant Discovers about
stories from Elmwood.
H. Bob and Maggie Hollabaugh, Ray and
Sally Podesta, John and Dorsey Wade,
John and Dottie Grayson, and host Fred
Wimmer brought great laughs to the audience when they celebrated Valentine’s Day
with the Not-so Newlywed game.
D
I
I. Dr. Ben Bledsoe receives the Elias J.
Goldsmith award from MIFA Executive
Director Sally Jones Heinz.
J-L. Carroll Ann Pera, Rosemary Mosby,
Jed Dreifus, and Elaine Colmer paused
along the red carpet prior to the Oscar
watching party. Jed and Elaine recreated
the bear attack scene from the Oscar winning movie, The Revenant.
E
F
J
K
L
Photo: Steve Roberts
E. H. Little Legacy Society
Barbara B. Bacharach
Richard Briscoe
Kenneth F. Clark, Jr.
Thea Dotson
John & Edna Earl Douglas
Jane & John Dulin
P. Trowbridge Gillespie, Jr.
Family Trust
Betty Jane Harris
Ben Bledsoe and Susan Herron
Sara Holmes
Leonard & Denise Hughes
Joyce & Ted Johnson
Lou Jones
Sally & Lawson Maury
James E. McGehee, Jr.
Mary Minor
Dr. Patricia Murrell
Jean Pigott
Ann L. Powell
Wayne W. Pyeatt
William R. Rice
Shirley & Robert Schroeder
Elaine Schuppe
Donna Sue & Wayne Shannon
Frankie Ellis Wade
Nancy Wakeman
Margaret Weakley
Hugh E. Webb
Susan Whitehead
Mary & Charles Wurtzburger
L
rt
ng Supp
o
l
o
ife
Remembering and recognizing each
other, providing for each the respect
and dignity all are due.
HONORARIA
Bill Whitley
Mrs. Geneva “Gee Gee” Chandler
Sylvia Adams
Mrs. Geneva “Gee Gee” Chandler
Dotty and Jim Giusti
Fred Wimmer
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Rev. & Mrs. Ben Bledsoe
Mrs. Bette Lathram
MEMORIALS
Jean Borkert
Nancy and Bill Morris
Richard Bodine
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Mrs. Geneva “Gee Gee” Chandler
Llewellyn and Josh Hall
Helen and J. T. Jabbour
Carol and Henry Jones
Mr. John Kenny
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Long
Nancy and Bill Morris
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Nancy and Rodgers Menzies
Mrs. Jimmye Pidgeon
Mrs. Dale Pigford
Jean and Eugene Reynolds
Mrs. Betsy Rucks
Bill and Barbara Runyan
Shirley and Bob Schroeder
Mrs. Elaine Schuppe
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
Mrs. Grace Upshaw
Julie and Gerald Walton
Mr. John E. Webb
Mrs. Ann Whitsitt
Mrs. Petie Williams
Janey Campbell
Mrs. Puddy Bennett
Mrs. William J. Chase
Peggy and Dwight Drinkard
Betsy and Ed Kelly
Mrs. Anita Pharr
Mrs. Jean Pigott
Mrs. Jet Thompson
Mrs. June Wilcox
June and Tom Wood
Mrs. Nancy Cook
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Ray Curle
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Trezevant Discoverers
Dan Conaway
Nancy Donovan
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Helen & J. T. Jabbour
Mrs. Jet Thompson
January, February, & March Birthdays
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Sally Maury
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Madelyn Brock
Ms. Minetry Apperson Crowley
Carol and Henry Jones
Jean and Eugene Reynolds
Rodgers Menzies
Mrs. Sara Heckle
George Rice Byars, Sr.
Mrs. Mildred Carruthers
Rev. & Mrs. Walter Mischke
Mrs. Bette Lathram
Jane Carruthers
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Pat Murrell
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Eleanor Crawford
Mrs. Barton Lynch
Mr. John E. Webb
Mrs. Minor Murrah
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Mrs. Elaine Schuppe
Maggie and Bob Hollabaugh
Kaki and Bill Whitley
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach
f o u n dat i o n
Scottie Brafford
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Sally and Ray Podesta
Mrs. Gerry Thomas
Roscoe Feild
Sally and Ray Podesta
James Fri
Mr. John E. Webb
Margaret & Victor Giusti
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Beaux Art Club
Mrs. Peggy Bodine
Marilyn and Ray Curle
Mr. Robert Deininger
Mrs. Presh Gill
Mrs. Maryanna Popper
Rick and Mary Jo Rueter
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
Mr. John E Webb
Margaret Giusti
Mrs. Geneva “Gee Gee” Chandler
Shirley and Bob Schroeder
Victor Giusti
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach
Helen and Denby Brandon, Sr.
Mary and Grover Bowles
Mrs. Martha M. Boyd
Arthur Buring and John Kimbrough
Mrs. Mildred Carruthers
Bill and Vicki Deweese
Peggy and Bill Douglas
Albert and Joyce Geyer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giusti
Kathy and Al Hattendorf
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Mrs. Anita Pharr
Sally and Ray Podesta
Mrs. Ann L. Powell
Shirley and Bob Schroeder
Donna Sue and Wayne Shannon
Jill and Joey Stem
Mrs. Jet Thompson
Ms. Frankie Wade
Mrs. Susan Whitehead
Mrs. June Wilcox
June and Tom Wood
Mary and Charles Wurtzburger
Opal Hendricks
Susan and Frank Inman, Jr.
Bob January
Mrs. Grace Upshaw
Madeleine Jehl
Betty and James McCaa
Frank Jones
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Lida Kimbrough
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Llewellyn and Josh Hall
Mrs. Emily Boone Ruch
Mr. John E. Webb
Richard Leatherman
Dottie and John Grayson
Carol and Henry Jones
Barbara and John Nash
Carol and Thomas Oates
Nathalie Latham Manire
Mrs. Peggy Bodine
Mrs. Geneva “Gee Gee” Chandler
Mrs. Libby Daughdrill
Carol and Henry Jones
Shirley and Bob Schroeder
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
John Marshall
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Mrs. Jane Cash
Carol and Henry Jones
Mr. Jay Paul McDonald
Mrs. Dale Pigford
Shirley and Bob Schroeder
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
Mr. John E. Webb
Dan McGown, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bross
Irma McGown
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bross
Ms. Caroline McKinney
Ms. Eleanor McKinney
Bill Milnor
Missie and Jim McDonnell
Penn Owen
Mrs. Julia Allen
Mrs. Ann P. Bailey
Missie and Jim McDonnell
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
Mr. John E. Webb
June and Tom Wood
Martha Percy
Edith and Walter Ringger
Cynthia Pitcock
Mrs. Peggy Bodine
Lucille Powell
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Mary Jane Price
Nancy and Bill Morris
Mrs. Laurence Streuli
Mrs. Grace Upshaw
Mrs. Petie Williams
The Very Rev. Edward Reeves
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach
Mrs. Mildred Carruthers
Mrs. Jane Cash
Minetry Apperson Crowley
Mrs. Libby Daughdrill
Mr. Nick French
Helen and J. T. Jabbour
Carol and Henry Jones
Mrs. Bette Lathram
Mrs. Ann L. Powell
Donna Sue and Wayne Shannon
Elaine and Don Schuppe
Mrs. Grace Upshaw
Julie and Gerald Walton
Mrs. Margaret Weakley
Mrs. June Wilcox
Don Schuppe
Mrs. Julia Allen
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashley
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach
Mrs. Puddy Bennett
Ms. Shirley Ann Bledsoe
Mrs. Peggy Bodine
Mrs. Martha M. Boyd
Mrs. Betty Brewster
Mrs. Mildred Carruthers
Mrs. Jane Cash
The Chase Family
Mr. Kenneth F. Clark
Mrs. Libby Daughdrill
Mrs. Thea Fischer Dotson
Peggy and Bill Douglas
Mr. Jed Dreifus
Mr. Nick French
Mary Alice and Jack Gordon
Dottie and John Grayson
Miriam and Charles Handorf
Mrs. Betty Jane Harris
Mrs. Sara Heckle
Maggie and Bob Hollabaugh
Mrs. Sara Holmes
Jack and Carol Holt
Carol and Henry Jones
Mr. John C Kenny
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Long
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Nancy and Rodgers Menzies
John and Gwen Montague
Nancy and Bill Morris
Maxine and Pat Patterson
Mrs. Anita Pharr
Sally and Ray Podesta
Mrs. Ann L. Powell
Mrs. Dixie Power
Mrs. Darline J. Reeves
Bill and Barbara Runyan
Donna Sue and Wayne Shannon
Mrs. Gerry Thomas
(Don Schuppe continued)
Dorsey and John Wade
Ms. Frankie Wade
Julie and Gerald Walton
Mr. John E. Webb
Mrs. Susan Whitehead
Mrs. Ann Whitsitt
Mrs. June Wilcox
Mrs. Petie Williams
Mrs. Barbara Hart Wilson
June and Tom Wood
Mary and Charles Wurtzburger
Mrs. Virginia Yerian
Thomas Southern
Joyce and Ted Johnson
Sally and Ray Podesta
Alice Stout
Deborah and Stephen Schadt
Susan and Charles Schadt
Jean Thomas
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Henry Varnell
Mrs. Libby Daughdrill
Betsy Waring
Mrs. Jane Cash
Ms. Minetry Apperson Crowley
Ms. Judith Harrison
Mrs. Shirley S. Prothro
Jean and Eugene Reynolds
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull
Betsy and Preston Wilson
Boots Whitsitt
Mrs. Gloria Andereck
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashley
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach
Mrs. Ann P. Bailey
Joan and Jack Barton
Mrs. Puddy Bennett
Helen and Denby Brandon, Sr.
Janet and Dee Canale
Iolis and Wilson Carruthers
Mrs. Mildred Carruthers
Mr. William Chase, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Creson, Jr.
Ms. Cynthia L. Dando
DESIGNATED GIFTS
Mrs. Julia Allen to the Scholarship Fund
in memory of The Very Rev. Edward Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashley to the Chapel Fund
in honor of Janey Campbell
Mrs. Barbara Bacharach to the Scholarship Fund
in honor of Janey Campbell
Book Sale
to the Library Fund
Mrs. Nancy Cook to the Chapel Fund
in honor of Janey Campbell
Mrs. Helen Cox to the Library Fund
in memory of Don Schuppe
Mrs. Sara Heckle to the Scholarship Fund
in honor of:
Jean Borkert
Jed Dreifus
Sissy Jones
Dee Canale
Bob Ford
Frances McDonald
Gee Gee Chandler Christine Garrett Bill Morris
Kay Cohen
Victor Giusti
Mary Virginia Rogers
Nancy Cook
Susan Herron
Harriet Stratton
Mimi Dann
Leonard Hughes
Mrs. Lou Jones to the Scholarship Fund
in memory of The Very Rev. Edward Reeves
Mrs. Thea Fischer Dotson
Peggy and Bill Douglas
Mrs. Ruth K. Francis
Ms. Carol Gardner
Joyce and Ted Johnson
Mr. John C. Kenny
Mrs. Donna McEniry
Mrs. Anna McNeill
Nancy and Rodgers Menzies
Nancy and Bill Morris
Mrs. Sarah Newsom
Maxine and Pat Patterson
Holli, Mel, & Sam Payne
Susan B. and Scott P. Plunkett
Sally and Ray Podesta
Mrs. Maryanna Popper
Ms. Elinor Reed
Mrs. Betsy Rucks
Peg and John Salmon
Donna Sue and Wayne Shannon
Ms. Frankie Wade
Jim and Carmen Watkins
Mr. John E. Webb
Mr. Harry Wellford
June and Tom Wood
Magnum Opus Fund to the Memory Support Floor
Marion and Sam Morgan to the Scholarship Fund
in honor of Jet Thompson
Mrs. Minor Murrah to the Art Room Fund
in memory of : Scottie Brafford
Richard Leatherman
Mrs. Anita Pharr to the Scholarship Fund
in memory of: David Thompson, Jr.
Boots Whitsitt
Mrs. Lucy Turnbull to the Legacy Fund
in memory of Steve Turnbull, M.D
Mrs. Barbara Hart Wilson to the Scholarship Fund
in memory of Margaret and Victor Giusti
ANNUAL GIFTS
Anonymous
Meg and Scott Crosby
Mrs. Christine Garrett
Marjorie and Barry Gerald
Nancy and Rodgers Menzies
Retail Loyalty Programs
Mrs. Petie Williams
B I R T H D A Y S
MAY
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30
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JUNE
Sally Podesta
Jean Stevenson
John Holmes
Jim Higgason
Louise Presley
Martha Jayroe
Maggie Hollabaugh
Bette Lathram
Betty Brewster
Barbara Wilson
John Mansfield
Hicksia Wheeler
Patricia Darden
Carol Jones
Betsy Rucks
Ozzie Schaefer
Laurence Streuli
Kitty McClintock
Helen Van Fossen
Betty Smith
Alice Coyle
Mildred Carruthers
Helen Jones
Helen Quinn
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8
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26
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30
JULY
Lucy Carrington Jones
Peggy Douglas
Dorothy Locke
Jet Thompson
Sara Holmes
June Parker
Elizabeth Tolar
Ann Stevens
Doris Campbell
Mary Jack McCord
Diane Evans
Jean Pigott
Bill Whitley
June Wilcox
Ginger Caywood
Libby Daughdrill
Dorsey Wade
Sue Atwood
Lou Renshaw
Nancy Wakeman
Lucy Turnbull
June Hildebrand
Nancy Menzies
Helen Jabbour
Sarah Jauchler
Claire Ashley
Gail Schaefer
Jane Twist
June Wood
Bill Douglas
Norma Owen
Joyce Johnson
Jane McCain
Eugene McDermott
Jill Stepherson
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3
3
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5
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8
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13
15
16
16
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18
24
24
24
27
27
27
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29
30
Trudy Parker
Darline Reeves
Dorothy Graham
John Douglas
Babbette Ehemann
Ann Whitsitt
John Nash
Denise Hughes
June McCormick
Nancy Higgason
Ann Huckaba
Charlotte Jones
Polly Rowe
Charles Wurtzburger
Peggy Bodine
Grace Brown
David Caywood
Bob Schroeder
Sara Shelton
Presh Gill
Rosemary Mosby
Betty Hite
Nancy Morris
Steven Whitney
Martha Siler
Shirley McRae
Mary Hardy
Carroll Ann Pera
Maxine Reed
John Austin
Sara Heckle
Ann Kinney
Ann Wycoff
Suzanne Gronemeyer
Walter Scott
A Tradition in Retirement Excellence
177 North Highland
Memphis, Tennessee 38111
901.325.4000 trezevantmanor.org
Address Service Requested
WE HEARTILY WELCOME OUR NEWEST RESIDENTS
Mary Edith and George Walker
Carol Sheffield
Tina Mc Whorter
Jenny and Bob Richardson
Sue Britton