MISSIONER THE
Nashotah House
2016 Michaelmas • Vol. 32, No.3
Your Next DeKoven Commons
Event Destination
The historic Nashotah House
conference rooms
Theological Seminary invites
may also serve as lecture
you to consider hosting your
halls for your group.
next retreat, conference, or other special event at
Nashotah House offers excellent catering
DeKoven Commons. Adams Hall, located in
options upon request.
DeKoven Commons, contains an auditorium that seats up to 300 people. Also available are five conference rooms for 20 to 60 people; and a dining/reception hall. Equipped with audio/visual equipment, DeKoven Commons and its various
DeKoven Commons
For more information about hosting an event at Nashotah House, please contact the event department at events@nashotah.edu
Table of
CONTENTS THE
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Missioner
Commencement and Homecoming 2016
The Very Rev. Steven A. Peay, PhD Dean and President
The Rev. Philip Cunningham Associate Dean for Administration
The Rev. Andrew T. Grosso, PhD Associate Dean for Academics
The Rev. Rick Hartley, DMin, STM Associate Dean for Students & Registrar
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Diane S. Plantenberg
Alumni Reunion and Awards Banquet
Associate Dean for Institutional Advancement dplantenberg@nashotah.edu
Janice Watter
Director of Annual Giving & Alumni Relations jwatter@nashotah.edu
Alex Ciano
Manager of Marketing & Communications aciano@nashotah.edu
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nashotah.edu nashotah.edu/donate
Nashotah House Expands Degree Options
The Missioner is published for Alumni and friends of Nashotah House
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Nineteenth Dean and President of Nashotah House Laid to Rest and Remembrance Gifts
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on the cover Pedro Lara Middler Student “The generosity of others has greatly impacted my life by teaching me how to truly be thankful. It is a humble experience to have received when I have needed the most. It has allowed me to always remain humble and be thankful for others and for the Lord.�
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Letter from the
Dean
THE VERY REV. STEVEN A. PEAY, PHD
Tempus fugit As I write this, the days are already getting shorter; the days of summer are fleeing, and we’re looking to the beginning of a new academic year. The coming of a new school year has always filled me with excitement, and this one particularly so, since it marks the 174th year for Nashotah House. The celebration of LAND DAY this year begins our celebrations leading to the 175th anniversary. Virgil was right when he wrote tempus fugit (time flies), for it does. The last school year flew by, filled with many events, and the continual evidence of God’s provident care for this House and its work. Reading the pages of this MISSIONER will show you happy times shared. Commencement week was filled with joyous occasions. The new Alumni Council met and offers a new vision and great promise for ongoing work with our graduates. The first Alumni Gala was a grand success with the presentation of the new alumni awards. We celebrated two of our distinguished faculty members, the Reverend Charles Henery, ThD, and Canon Joseph Kucharski, DMus, becoming professors emeritus. The graduation of the class of 2016, conferral of honorary degrees, and challenging words from the Reverend Doctor Ephraim Radner filled the chapel at St John’s-Northwestern with joy and hope. Evensong on that day, as always, was bittersweet, seeing the new graduates in choir in their hoods, knowing they’re going forth to do God’s work, but also saying “goodbye” to life at the House.
Time is fleeting and a new term, with new possibilities, and new opportunities is unfolding. The best part of spending time comes from spending it on others, investing ourselves in them. This is a large part of the educational and formational approach at Nashotah House, and we see it bearing fruit in parishes, ministries and missions throughout the world. My prayer is that as you read this that you will be moved to not only spend time investing in others, but you will also invest in the House.
Our new governance structure is up and running, though we’re working out the details (as one does with anything new). The Corporation held its first meeting in this new format in May. The Board of Directors and I meet regularly by telephone conference call, and we’re making much progress. The Association of Theological Schools approved our petition for a new hybrid-distance degree, the Master of Pastoral Minister, which will provide distance students with an equivalent to the Master of Divinity. This new degree program should give us additional ability to offer students a Nashotah House education / formation, while allowing them to stay in their current situations. The Rev’d Andrew Grosso, PhD, Associate Dean of Academics, and I attended the biennial meeting of ATS in St Louis in June. You will be hearing more of our relation to our accrediting agency as we begin our self-study and prepare for the renewal of our accreditationin 2018. We also said “goodbye” to the 19th Dean and President of Nashotah House, the Right Reverend Edward Salmon, DD. Bishop Salmon passed away after a determined and valiant struggle with cancer. He and I became good friends as we worked together, and even after his retirement we used to talk several times a week. In so many ways this good man embodied what it meant to be a Christian and a gentleman. He was generous with his time and with his resources, investing wisely in the cause of Christ’s Church, and, as a part of that investment, Nashotah House. We hope for his investment to continue to grow and bear fruit for years to come. Those of us in attendance at his funeral were blessed by the ministry of two of our graduates, the Rev’d Charleston Wilson ’13 And the Rev’d Ezgi Saribay ’15. Father Wilson’s prefatory remarks framed the celebration with warmth and humor, and reminded us why we were there. Mother Saribay celebrated the funeral service with devotion, dignity and poise; as she had ministered to Bishop Salmon to the very last moment of his life. As our friends in the Christian East say, “eternal memory, dear brother, and a blessed repose!”
Then
One hundred and seventy four years ago James Lloyd Breck and William Adams arrived on this campus and began a work that continues to make a difference. They spent their time, and it has borne fruit. Will you join us, and join them, in continuing this work for another century and more? Tempus fugit!
Now and
Looking Forward With a prayer for God’s abundant blessings, I remain: Yours for the flourishing of Nashotah House
The Very Rev. Steven A. Peay, PhD Dean-President Professor of Homiletics and Church History 5
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Letter from the
THE RT. REV. Daniel H. Martins, ‘89 11th Bishop of Springfield
As we begin another academic year, I cannot help but reflect with wonder and gratitude that this is the thirtieth anniversary of my own arrival on campus at Nashotah House to begin my three years as a student. My wife and I and our three children traveled in a U-Haul/family car caravan for three-and-a-half days from our home in Salem, Oregon. We got to the area not expecting to be able to live on campus (those were the years of a rather larger residential student population) and had arranged for a rental in Oconomowoc. But a place in the Flats came open unexpectedly, and just two weeks after unloading our belongings into the rented townhouse, we were moving again, this time into the Flats. I look back on that time in many ways as the hinge on which my whole life turns. So I extend my greetings to those who are experiencing in 2016 what I experienced in 1986. It is a liminal moment; a time of great anticipation and expectation, of openness to the Holy Spirit accomplishing more than we can ask or imagine. Of course, I would never have “asked or imagined” that, 30 years on, I would be writing this letter from the Chairman of the Board of Directors. I am into my fifth year in this role now, very likely closer to the end than to the beginning, although it still feels like I’m learning the job! I won’t deny that there have been some challenging and painful moments along the way, but these are, in the words of St Paul, a “slight momentary affliction” (II Corinthians 4:17) when set beside the joyful privilege of serving this work and ministry that I love so deeply and is so critical to the vitality of North American Anglicanism. Should God grant me fullness of days, I look forward with eagerness to seeing the mark that will be left on the Church by those who at this moment are still unpacking boxes in the Peaks and the Flats and the Cloister and Kemper. Come, Holy Spirit! Within the last few months, two giants in the nearly 175 year history of Nashotah House have rested from their labors, and we still miss them. For various complicated reasons, both these men passed from this world with me as their bishop, even though, as John the Baptist said of Jesus, I am unworthy to as much as untie their shoes. Both could arguably be said to have been walking saints in our midst. Bishop Donald Parsons radiated contagious holiness. He began his time on the faculty around the time I was born, and I’ve just qualified for Medicare! The lives he touched along his journey with the mercy and grace of God in Christ cannot be numbered, and I have no doubt that he continues to hold the House in his prayers even as we continue to hold him in ours. Bishop Edward Salmon was Board Chairman when I was elected an Alumni Trustee in 2010. I first met him at Sewanee in the early 1990s, when we were both parents of undergraduates there. He was one of those personages for whom the expression “larger than life” was created. His salubrious influence on the institutional health of the seminary during his 2012-2015 stint as Dean and President is still a living memory on campus. What I will always remember him for, though, is the calm dexterity by which he led the Board through some rough waters and difficult decisions. He was a mentor to me in his ability to assess and navigate group process, and if my own tenure in the Chair is ever judged to be in any degree successful, Bishop Salmon’s influence will be no small factor in that. 2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
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I would be remiss if I did not close by asking: Have you made an undesignated financial gift to Nashotah House recently? Do you do so regularly? I give once a month, along with all the other regular expenses of the Martins household. I urge you to join me.
Congratulations
2016
to the graduating class of
CERTIFICATE IN ANGLICAN STUDIES MATTHEW BRIAN AINSLEY MASTER OF THEOLOGICAL STUDIES CAROLYN T. BARTKUS MARSHALL REID BERRY JOEL A. CHRISTIAN MACK CHASE HYDER III JANIE LAYNE KOCH LOUIS IKEMEFUNA CHIKEZIE ONYEFULUMMO WARREN SWAAR CLIFFORD K. THURBER JR. TYLER SCOTT WHATLEY MASTER OF SACRED THEOLOGY DONALD V. ENGEBRETSON KARI XAVIER MARCELLE
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MASTER OF ARTS IN MINISTRY JULES G. ALBERT III GREGORY NELSON CHASE RANDALL PAUL KEEHN RICHARD IRVIN LEWIS CYNTHIA HANNA MOORE JOHN KEISER SEATVET CRYSTAL D. TOWERS MARCIA ANN TREMMEL MASTER OF DIVINITY JACOB ALAN BOTTOM ROBERT CHARLES DOUGLAS DONALD JACKSON GRIFFIN HUNTER CAMPBELL JORDAN CAMERON PATRICK MACMILLAN CHRISTIAN MICHAEL WOOD
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Commencement 2016 Class of 2016
Friends and families gathering outside St. John’s Northwestern Military Academy Noble Victory Memorial Chapel, the location of the 2016 Commencement Ceremony
The Rev. Donald Jackson Griffin (’16)
Master of Divinity program students rising to receive their diplomas
The Rev. Dr. Ephraim Radner of Wycliffe College of Toronto offering the Commencement Address
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Janie Layne Koch (’16) receiving her diploma
The Rev. Marcia Ann Tremmel receiving her diploma The Rev. Gregory Nelson Chase (’16) and The Rev. Jules G. Albert III (’16)
Canon Dr. Joseph A. Kucharski directing the choir
Mack Chase Hyder III (’16) and The Rev. Louis Ikemefuna Chikezie Onyefulummo (’16)
Archdeacon Uche Anikwenwa and Tyler Scott Whatley (’16)
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Carolyn T. Bartkus (’16), The Rev. Crystal D. Towers (’16), Cynthia Moore (’16)
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Homecoming 2016 Dean Peay with Canon Dr. Joseph A. Kucharski at his retirement reception
The Rt. Rev. Harold Miller presenting the Arthur Michael Ramsey lecture
Alumni, faculty and new graduates catch up in Adams Hall (on the right)
Alumni gather in Grafton Room before the gala
Fr. Jack Gabig presenting an Ambrose Institute program
Alumni make their way to the Alumni Awards Gala
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Alumni conversing outside of St. Mary’s Chapel
The Rev. Christian M. Wood (’16) presents his “Nashotah Experience”
Carolyn T. Bartkus (’16) presents her “Nashotah Experience”
The Rev. Canon Nelson W. Pinder (’59) receives his award
Bishop Harold Miller receives his award from Fr. Steven A. Peay, Dean and President of Nashotah House
McKim Awardee, The Rt. Rev. Francis C Gray (’69), addresses guests
The Rev. Canon H. W. Herrmann (’89) and The Rev. Canon Edward R. Monk (’99) after accepting the Breck Award
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2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Homecoming 2016
Alumni Reunion & Awards Banquet
The House initiated its first Alumni Reunion and Awards Banquet as a formal gathering of all who participated in the day long Homecoming events. The guest list included alumni, members of the corporation, board members, administrators / faculty and members of the Class of 2016. During the event religious leaders who have distinguished themselves in their various ministries and their work toward advancing the boundaries of the Anglican Communion were honored. The awards given annually are:
• The Archbishop Ramsey Award Presented to individuals who distinguish themselves in the areas of Ecclesiology, Ecumenism, Ascetic Spiritual Theology, or Priestly Formation and Liturgy. • The Bishop McKim Award Presented to individuals who demonstrate distinguished leadership in international service. • The Bishop Kemper Award Presented to individuals who distinguish themselves as leaders in service to the broader Church. • The Father Breck Distinguished Service Award Presented to individuals who distinguish themselves in outstanding service to the House and embody the spirit and vision of Breck.
This year’s awardees were recognized at the event.
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HONO HONORATUR
The Archbishop Ramsey Award
ORATUR HONORATUR
The Rt. Rev. Harold C. Miller Bishop of Down & Dromore, The Church of Ireland Bishop Miller was born in Belfast, Ireland and baptized a Methodist. He went to university at Trinity College, Dublin, just as the ‘Troubles’ were beginning in Belfast, where he studied English and Philosophy. It was at Trinity that he received his call to ordained ministry in the Church of Ireland. He then went to St. John’s College Nottingham for ordination training, pursuing a degree in theology and a Diploma in Pastoral Studies. Bishop Miller was ordained a deacon on St. John the Baptist Day in 1976 and presbyter a year later. After his curacy, he joined the staff at his alma mater and co-edited his first book in Liturgy, Anglican Worship Today. In 1984, Bishop Miller returned to Ireland where he was chaplain at Queen’s University, Belfast, then rector of a church in Cork, canon at several cathedrals, and, in 1997, was asked to be bishop of Down & Dromore, one of the two biggest dioceses of the Church of Ireland. Bishop Miller is involved in a number of organizations in the Church of Ireland and beyond. He has authored various publications.
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2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
The Bishop McKim Award
The Bishop Kemper Award
The Rt. Rev. Francis C. Gray MDiv 1969, DD (honoris causa) 1987
The Rev. Canon Nelson W. Pinder Class of 1959, DD (honoris causa) 2004
Bishop Gray is a retired bishop who has served in Virginia and Indiana for twenty-two years. He and his missionary parents spent three years in a Japanese concentration camp in The Philippine Islands during World War II. Recently, Bishop Gray published a book on his family’s experience in the concentration camp. He has served as the American representative for The Episcopal Church in Sudan and The Diocese of Renk, and has been to Sudan several times. His writings reflect an interest in African and Hispanic culture, family, and religious topics. Bishop Gray has served on several boards and is one of the founders of St. Margaret’s House, a daytime shelter for women. In recent years Bishop Gray chaired the boards of The Compass Rose Society, St. Andrew’s School, and Howe Military School. Having led numerous quiet days and retreats, Bishop Gray is familiar with the landscape of the soul. He has published three volumes of poetry. Bishop Gray served as Bishop of Northern Indiana from 1986-1998 and as Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia from 1999-2005.
Nelson Pinder was born in Miami where he was baptized and confirmed in the Episcopal Church. After Army service in Korea and attending university, he received a call to the gospel. After studying at Nashotah House, Canon Pinder served as the first full-time priest of color at The Episcopal Church of St. John the Baptist. In the 1960s he was known as “the Street Priest”, leading peaceful sit-ins and protests to advance civil rights in Orlando. As parish priest, he led the church through two building projects, obtaining Parish status, and purchase of a new organ. He has served in many diocesan and national positions in the Episcopal Church. In 2015, the Historical Society of Central Florida honored Canon Pinder with the Donald A. Cheney Award, which recognizes community leaders who embody dedication to improving the community through civic engagement. You can hear and read Father Pinder’s recollections in his 2013 oral-history interview for the Orange County Library System’s Orlando memory project at www.orlandomemory.info and search “Pinder”.
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The Father Breck Distinguished Service Award
The Father Breck Distinguished Service Award
The Rev. Canon H. W. Herrmann, ‘89
The Rev. Canon Edward R. Monk, ‘99
Canon Herrmann is the rector of St. David of Wales Church in Texas. He served twelve years as an Alumni Association officer, was a director for the Nashotah House Foundation, and was co-founder of the Ramsey Society. As alumni officer, Canon Herrmann also served on the Board of Trustees. He has many years of association with the Society of Mary, Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, Catholic Clerical Union, Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, and Society of the Holy Cross.
Canon Monk is the rector at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Texas. He has been the Alumni Association treasurer since 2003, director and president for the Nashotah House Foundation, and served on the Board of Trustees. Canon Monk has been an active participant in many diocesan and other professional activities as well as civic involvement in Corsicana. He has also co-authored or contributed to several publications.
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2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Campus & Community Canon Dr. Joseph A. Kucharski was honored with a retirement reception at Nashotah House on May 24, 2016 for his 25 years of dedicated service to Nashotah House and Chapel Music.
Assistant Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at Nashotah House, Dr. Travis J. Bott, was ordained to the sacred order of deacons on May 23, 2016 at Nashotah House by the Most Rev. Robert William Duncan, Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh and Archbishop Emeritus of the Anglican Church in North America.
The Rev. Charles R. Henery, ThD and Canon Joseph A. Kucharski, DMus
The Rev. Charles R. Henery, ThD and Canon Joseph A. Kucharski, DMus both received Professor Emeritus status during the Nashotah House 171st Commencement exercises. They received Professor Emeritus of Church History and Professor Emeritus of Church Music respectively. Fr. John-Julian (’57) has a new book available on Amazon entitled: Elements of Offering: Principles, Practices, and Pointers for Anglican Liturgy. Fr. John-Julian has served parishes in Wisconsin, New Hampshire, and Connecticut and was the founding Dean of the Seminary of the Streets in New York City. He has also served as the Executive Director of the New England Training Institute, and has taught at the University of Rhode Island, Hampshire College, and the University of Connecticut. In 1985 he founded the Wisconsin-based contemplative monastic Order of Julian of Norwich. He has published several books available on Amazon.
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The Nashotah House Church Musician’s Workshop was held June 13-17, 2016. The workshop concluded with an organ concert performed by the participants at Christ the King Lutheran Church in Delafield, WI. The workshop was led by The Rev. Alexander Pryor, a Teaching Fellow in Church Music and Associate Director of Chapel Music at Nashotah House. Many participants attended the workshop from near and far. David and Holly Farrow found out about the Workshop through their rector Fr. Richard Swan at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Decatur, IL. Fr. Swan is a son of the House (’95). Holly is the organist and Choir-master at the Church and David plays the trumpet. Their church members donated funds to cover their costs associated with the trip. According to Holly, “This experience will enrich our service to the Church to be around other musicians, share ideas and be refreshed.”
David and Holly Farrow, with Rebecca Batista
Rebecca Batista came to attend the Workshop from Hartford, Connecticut. “Last year I received my Masters Degree in Music Piano Performance. For the last year I have been working at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Hartford. It was important for me to learn how to play the organ given my new position. When this opportunity presented itself, I jumped!”
An academic conference sponsored by the Polanyi Society was held at Nashotah House June 7-11, 2016. The Polanyi Society is a scholarly organization whose members study the thought of Michael Polanyi, a scientist and philosopher who lived from 1891 to 1976. “I was looking forward to meeting her. I am impressed with her ability as a lay person to capture the Benedictine Spirit. This is difficult to do. Her writing ability and spirituality are in sync with Benedictine Spirituality.”
Fr. Jack Gabig, Esther de Waal, Dean Peay
Noted Benedictine scholar and author Esther de Waal presented lectures regarding Benedictine Spirituality at Nashotah House on June 13, 2016. Dr. de Waal is the author of several books on this topic including: Seeking God: The Way of St. Benedict; Lost in Wonder: Rediscovering the Spiritual Art of Attentiveness; Seeking God to Novices and has recently released a new book entitled: On Retreat with Thomas Merton: A Seven Day Spiritual Journal. “The St. Benedict’s Abbey has been teaching using Dr. de Waal’s book Seeking God to Novices for over twenty years in its course work,” according to Abbot Luis
The Margaret Thatcher Award Honorary Trustee Mary Stewart Kohler will be awarded The 2016 Margaret Thatcher Award by the organization Right Wisconsin at their Awards Gala on September 30th. Mrs. Kohler was chosen for the award because of her profound and lasting impact on the Republican Party and the conservative movement in Wisconsin and nation-wide. According to Right Wisconsin, “Like Margaret Thatcher, Mary is a principled leader who never backs down from a fight.”
The Rev. Dr. Marie Gray (’13), The Rev. Mereydth Albright (’12)
The Rev. Dr. Marie Gray (’13) who received her doctorate from Nashotah House, wrote her dissertation in Benedictine Spirituality. “I have read all of Dr. de Waal’s books. She is the authority on Benedictine Spirituality.” The Rev. Mereydth Albright (’12) attended because, “Dr. de Waal is an admired contemporary theologian. When we get out into the real world, our prayer life gets cloudy sometimes. I am attending the lectures to be reinvigorated through the Benedictine Model.”
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Honorary Trustee Albert “Ab” Nicholas on August 4, 2016. Mr. Nicholas served as a past Trustee of the Nashotah House Theological Seminary and President of the Seminary’s Foundation. He was lauded as a leader in the business community of Greater Milwaukee and a generous philanthropist. According to Dean Steven Peay, “Ab was generous with his time, investing not only his treasure, but also his financial acumen in the charities that he loved. We were very fortunate that Nashotah House benefited from his deep faith and his love and support of the Episcopal Church.”
Abbot Luis, Very Rev. Harold Camacho
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Nashotah House
Expands Degree Options While we of course continue to support traditional residential formation, we have for the last several years also offered various innovative programs through our hybrid learning division. These programs include the Certificate of Anglican Studies (one-year, 24 credits), the Master of Ministry (two-year, 48 credits), and the Master of Theological Studies (3-year, 60 credits).
By
The Reverend Andrew T. Grosso, PhD
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
As new forms of ministry continue to emerge and develop, more people than ever are opting to prepare for ministry in a variety of different ways. Like many theological schools these days, Nashotah House is dedicated to finding more flexible and affordable ways for students to pursue theological education and preparation for ministry. At the same time, Nashotah House remains committed to an approach to theological formation that is Anglican, Benedictine, and Catholic.
I am especially pleased to announce the introduction of our newest degree program: the Master of Pastoral Ministry (MPM). The MPM is a 72-credit, three-year degree offered through our distance-hybrid learning division. Although it is not identical to our 90-credit MDiv degree, the MPM does satisfy the requirements for MDiv equivalency; in other words, the MPM fulfills the industry standards associated with most MDiv programs and is recognized as providing comparable preparation for ministry. Like the two-year Master of Ministry degree, the MPM is designed for those preparing for ordination and parish ministry. However, it is also appropriate for those intent on pursuing some form of chaplaincy such as military chaplaincy or hospital chaplaincy. The MPM program provides students with a thorough grounding in the classical Anglican and Benedictine ethos that is distinct to Nashotah House, and includes instruction in subject areas like ascetical theology, historical theology, and others. In short, the MPM is the ideal program for those who are unable to enroll in the residential MDiv
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program, but would like to experience the full range of the courses offered by the House. The MPM program includes courses in Old Testament, New Testament, church history, historical theology, systematic theology, ascetical theology, moral theology, pastoral theology, liturgical theology, homiletics, and contemporary missiology. As with all of the programs offered through the distance-hybrid learning division, students enroll in four, 12-week terms each academic year and complete one six-credit module during each term. Each module begins with a one-week residential intensive during which students come to campus for instruction and to participate in the worship and fellowship of the seminary community. Thereafter, students return home and complete the remaining eleven weeks of the module by way of an online digital learning platform that allows them to interact with their instructors and with one another. We’re already seeing significant interest in this new program. As we’ve seen in the past, the development of additional opportunities for theological education enables those who would otherwise not be able to attend Nashotah House to consider coming here for their formation. We look forward to seeing what opportunities emerge for those who complete the new Master of Pastoral Ministry degree, and are grateful for the chance to be part of the work God is doing by raising up individuals for ministry and service in and to the church and the world.
Forming
Leaders
in
the
Anglican
Tr a d i t i o n
Since
1842
Experiencing Nashotah November 3-4, 2016
Rooted in Tradition – Forward Thinking If you are discerning a call to ministry or attending seminary, Experiencing Nashotah provides you with an opportunity to reflect and experience a place where tradition meets preparation to tackle the world’s spiritual needs. We invite you to attend a two-day feast of worship, classroom experience, private reflection, and candid discussion with students, faculty and staff.
For more information or to register email: admissions@nashotah.edu or call 262-646-6501. visit nashotah.edu
Alumni Updates
The Rev. Vernon H. Barber Jr. (’09), of Eau Claire, WI died April 14, 2016 at the age of 79.
The Rev. Michael Bertrand (’05), was appointed assistant rector of St. John’s in McAllen, TX. Mr. Jacob A. Bottom (’16), was ordained to the diaconate April 30, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Paul Lambert at St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Dallas, TX, The Episcopal Diocese of Dallas.
The Rev. Iain P. Boyd (’06), serves at Grace Community Fellowship in Helena, MT.
The Rev. Donald Brown (’81), was appointed interim rector at St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church in Zachary, LA. The Rev. Dr. Allen W. Brown Jr., Associate Alum (’91), of Ft. Myers, FL died March 26, 2016.
The Rev. Samuel J. Browne (’59), of Lake Park, FL died June 29, 2016.
The Rev. Monica Burkert-Brist (’10), was ordained to the priesthood June 11, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Matthew A. Gunter at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Fond du Lac, WI, The Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac. The Rev.Robert Douglas (’16), was ordained to the priesthood July 16, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Dabney T. Smith at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Bonita Springs, FL, The Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida. The Rev.W. Patrick Edwards (’11), was appointed rector at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Southampton, NY. Mr. Donald J. Griffin (’16), was ordained to the diaconate April 30, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Paul Lambert at St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Dallas, TX, The Episcopal Diocese of Dallas.
Mr. Eric C. Heers (’64), of Simpsonville, SC died June 11, 2016.
The Rev. Henry L. Hudson (’77), retired as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in New Orleans, LA.
Mr. Robert W. Kley (’63), of Phoenix, AZ died February 21, 2016.
The Rev. Cameron MacMillan (’16),
was ordained to the priesthood July 17, 2016 by The Rt. Rev Gregory O. Brewer at Church of the Good Shepherd in Maitland, FL, The Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida and now serves as their curate.
The Rev. Raymond Ryerson (’85), of De Pere, WI died August 6, 2016.
The Rt. Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr.,
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13th Bishop of South Carolina (1990-2008), 19th Dean of Nashotah House (2011-2014), and mentor to generations of priests died June 29, 2016 at the age of 82. (See the article on page 24, about Salmon)
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The Rev. John Seatvet, (’16),
was ordained to the priesthood September 2, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Michael Pierce Milliken at St. Cornelius Church in Dodge City, KS, The Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas.
Mr. Evan Simington (’14), was ordained to the diaconate for the Personal Ordinariate of the chair of St. Peter in Houston, TX on May 31, 2016. Son of the House, was appointed Director of Episcopal Migration Ministries by The Rev. Canon presiding bishop and primate Michael Curry. Stevenson has Mark E. Stevenson (’00), served as the Episcopal Church Domestic Poverty Missioner since September 2013 where he was responsible for encouraging poverty ministry efforts aimed at systemic change. “Mark Stevenson is a demonstrated leader, an able and effective administrator and a faithful and compassionate priest,” said Curry. The Rev. G C Stoppel (’83),
published The Great Saugatuck Murder Mystery – the historic fictional tale of the murder of the rector of All Saints, Saugatuck Michigan, set in 1928. The novel is available on Amazon. Stoppel has been the rector of All Saints since 1990.
The Rev. James F. Sweeney (’15), was ordained to the priesthood November 14, 2015 by The Rt. Rev. Dr. Eric Menees at St. Francis of Assisi Anglican Mission in Stockton, CA, The Anglican Diocese of San Joaquin.
The Rev. Jason Terhune (’15) was appointed priest-in-charge at St. Mary Magdalene pictured with Episcopal Church in Fayetteville, TN. his wife Rebecca (’15) The Rev. Edward H. was appointed priest-in-charge at All Souls Episcopal Church Thompson (’00), and Community Center in New Orleans, LA.
Mr. John Edward Fielding Trenum (’15),
was ordained to the diaconate May 21, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. John A. M. Guernsey at All Saints’ Church in Woodbridge, VA, Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic in the Anglican Church in North America.
The Rev. David L. Wells (’15), was ordained to the priesthood May 14, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Daniel H. Martins at The Cathedral Church of Saint Paul the Apostle in Springfield, IL, The Diocese of Springfield. The Rev. Christian Wood (’16), was ordained to the priesthood June 29, 2016 by The Rt. Rev. Dabney T. Smith at Church of the Redeemer in Sarasota, FL, The Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida.
The Rev. Charles A. Wood Jr. (’73), of Baton Rouge, LA died March 12, 2016.
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2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
The
Greatest Gift of All
scholar scholarships
Could there be any greater gift than insuring that there will always be faithful religious and lay leaders to serve Christ’s Church? At a time when the world needs religious leadership and moral guidance the most, the cost of a seminary education has become prohibitive to many who are called.
“Being the recipient of so many generous scholarships has helped me remember that no man is an island, that I have been and always will be dependent upon Christ’s Church, that “whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, which grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.” Ryan Pollack
Many students who have chosen to follow their calling already have incurred undergraduate debt. They then face increased liability by adding expenses to attend the seminary; thus, putting greater stress on recent graduates who have chosen to selflessly serve others. Currently, 90-95% of our residential students and 60% of the balance of our students require financial aid in the form of scholarships and loans.
Middler Student, Episcopal Diocese of Dallas
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Lack of substantial scholarship support is the number one reason why students are unable to attend Nashotah House. In addition, uncertainty about rising debt contributes to a student’s reluctance to even consider theological education and ministry as a viable career since compensation for clergy and other church professionals is modest at best.
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rships scholarships
Because scholarship supply does not meet demand, the House is unable to offer financial aid to graduate or distance program students. Many contributors have chosen to answer the call for scholarship funding for Nashotah House students, but many more are needed. Scholarships may be named for you or someone else you wish to honor or memorialize. They may be funded with current assets like cash or appreciated stock. These scholarships may be awarded annually. Or, a permanently endowed Scholarship fund may be established with pledged contributions added to the fund until it reaches a certain level. At that point the scholarship is awarded utilizing a small percentage of the value of the fund (typically 3-5%). In this way, the scholarship will be available in perpetuity, leaving an indelible mark on the character and moral development of countless individuals touched by the lay and religious leaders educated at Nashotah House. To discuss establishing a scholarship fund, contact Associate Dean Diane Plantenberg at 262-646-6517 or dplantenberg@nashotah.edu.
“Simply put, scholarships have made my continuing my education possible. Without the generosity of those who establish various scholarship funds attending an institution like Nashotah House wold have remained merely a dream. God has used this House not only to inform me theologically, but transform me spiritually. I am a better husband, deacon, and chaplain because of the formation I have received from Nashotah House and the generosity of its donors have made all of that possible.� Deacon Lawrence McElrath Middler Student, Armed Forces and Chaplancy
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2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Remembrance
Nineteenth Dean of
Nashotah House Laid to Rest
The Rt. Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr., Nineteenth Dean and President of Nashotah House Theological Seminary (2011-2014), died on Wednesday, June 29, 2016, following a battle with cancer. Bishop Salmon was born January 30, 1934, in Natchez, Mississippi. He received his BA from the University of the South; his BD from Virginia Theological Seminary; and DD degrees from Nashotah House, the University of the South and Virginia Theological Seminary. He was ordained deacon in June, 1960 and Priest in March, 1961 in the Dioceses of Arkansas. “Edward Salmon loved Christ and His Church, and gave himself completely to service. He lived hospitality, welcoming all as Christ. He was a man of deep prayer and spiritual insight, and it showed in the way he lived,” said The Very Reverend Steven A. Peay, Dean and President of Nashotah House. “My fondest memory of him is his love of the intellectual life. He delighted in conversations with the faculty. He was quick to say that he was not a scholar, but that never kept him from thinking, reading and asking questions.”
Gifts
He served as the 13th Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina, 1990-2008. In addition, he served numerous churches including: All Saints, Chevy Chase, MD, 2010-2012; St. Michael and St. George, St. Louis, MO, 1978-2000; St. Paul’s, Fayettesville, AR, 1967-1978; St. Andrew’s, Rogers, AR, 1960-1963; St. James, Eureka Springs, AR, 1960-1963; St. Thomas, Springdale, AR, 1960-1963.
Nashotah House recognizes and appreciates these Remembrance Gifts contributed in honor of, or memory of the following individuals and institutions. These gifts pay tribute to others while funding the formation and training necessary to create tomorrow’s religious and lay leaders. Remembrance Gifts Received July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016
“He was a champion of the faith; a tireless churchman—whose principled wisdom, sagacious humor and razor wit were legendary and widely loved by the casual acquaintance as well as by his family and longtime friends,” said the Rt. Rev. Mark Lawrence, 14th Bishop of South Carolina. “His warm and steadfast counsel, which was sought by thousands around the larger Anglican world, will be deeply missed even as his aphorisms will be long remembered.” Bishop Salmon was a Trustee of Nashotah House for 22 years, which included 13 years as Chairman. He also served on the boards of the University of the South, Voorhees College, Porter-Gaud School, Bishop Gadsen Community, York Place, and Canterbury House.
The Rev. Scott James Anderson, ‘79 Mr. Irvin J. Pinnell Jr.
He had been the President of the Anglican Digest and was a recipient of the Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina’s highest civilian honor in 2007.“Bishop Salmon loved Nashotah House, believed in its mission, and worked hard for its success,” said Dean Peay. “The world will be a little poorer now without his smile and his laugh.” A requiem mass will be held for Bishop Salmon on September 30, 2016 at Nashotah House. See www.nashotah.edu for details.
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF:
The Rev. Ronald R. Baskin, ‘89 The Rev. Henry L. Doyle The Rev. Richard Bennett, ‘65 The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Richmond Père Jacques Bossière The Rev. C. Thomas Myers The Very Rev. Darwin B. Bowers, ‘46 Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Peters The Rev. Byron H Brown Jr, ‘63 Mrs. Marylou M. Brown Pauline M. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith The Rev. Alfred P Burkert, ‘56 Mrs. Irene G. Burkert The Very Rev. Charles F. Caldwell The Rev. Henry L. Doyle The Rev. Donald E. Castle, ‘75 The Rev. and Mrs. John Michael Woods Forrest B. Clark, ‘89 Mrs. Katherine G. Clark Megan Victoria Clyma Mrs. Marjorie Clyma The Rt. Rev. Ned Cole, Jr. Mr. Douglas Bond John T. Conner Mrs. Nancy P. Conner The Rev. James DeGolier, ‘46 The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Caballero Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. DeGolier Mary E. DeGolier Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. DeGolier The Rt. Rev. Robert Denig Mr. and Mrs. John Pisarkiewicz Jr.
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Mrs. Jean DiBenedetto Mrs. Jan Dowlin Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rapid City, SD The Rev. John Edwards, ‘54 Mr. Roy B. Flinchbaugh Jr. George Ehrenberger Mrs. Maria T. Ehrenberger Norma A. Emanuelson Mr. William Emanuelson Wilma Gearhart The Rev. Robert J. Gearhart Bertha Haynes Gentry The Rev. Andrew R. Gentry The Rev. Warren G. Hansen, ‘71 Mrs. Jeanette V. Hansen The Rev. George Hartung, ‘44, and Mrs. Angelyn Hartung Ms. Elizabeth A. Hartung-Cole Carl and Charlotte Hausmann Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hausmann Theresa M. Heinen The Rev. Dr. Marie T. Gray Howard L. Heinen The Rev. Dr. Marie T. Gray Mr. James A. Hoffman Ms. Mary E. Gaul The Rev. Theron R. Hughes, ‘53 Mr. Gary Borrowman Ms. Susan A. Bruce Ms. Sara M. Goodapple Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Charles B. King Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Todd Shoot The Rev. James L. Steele Mr. Timothy Stegeman Mr. and Mrs. Dan Veihl The Rev. Dr. Joseph I. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Laurent The Rev. Patric L. Hutton, ‘50 Mrs. Laura E. Hutton The Rev. Lloyd W. Johnson, ‘66 Mrs. Jane G. Johnson Raymond Kemp Mrs. Karen K. Kemp Ross Carter King Clifford King Harbin
The Rev. John M. Kinney, ‘67 Mrs. Nina E. Kinney
The Rev. Michael A. Napoli, ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Sutton
The Rev. Frank Knutti The Honorable Leslie C. and Mrs. Judy Smith
Ebenezer and Ruby Nettey Dr. I. Richmond Nettey
The Rev. William Edward Krueger, ‘49 The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Caballero The Rev. Robert Bruce Leve, ‘56 The Rev. and Mrs. John E. Rasmus da Llamas Mr. Roy A. Llamas Marcy M. Low The Rev. Melvin L. Low The Rev. Richard Cornish Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Iding Mrs. Mary Kohler The Very Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Virden III Elizabeth Matthews Society of the Transfiguration, Cincinnati, OH The Rev. Alan E. McGlauchlin, ‘89 The Rev. Henry L. Doyle The Rev. William D. McLean III Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith McDowell Lavona Young Mears The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis F. Mears The Rev. William H. Minnis ‘64 Ms. Jacqueline B. Aucoin Ms. Isabelle Burchfield Mr. and Mrs. E. George Cavalieri Mr. Donald Dean and Ms. Dixie Lee Hanna Ms. Patricia Downey Mr. and Mrs. Elliott E. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kimmett The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. William Miles Ms. Janet Smith Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sogge The Rev. David R. Miracle, ‘91 Ms. Jean Bergenthal Ms. Karla Gern Mrs. Jane B. Hoffman Ms. Betty Lovendahl Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Palmer Mr. Fred Prange
The Rt. Rev. Donald J. Parsons Mr. George M. Ahrens The Rev. and Mrs. John F. D. Armstrong The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Matthew S. Borden Mr. Phil Brock The Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. Burke The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Capitelli Mr. James E. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dageforde Mrs. Mary J. Dickison The Rt. Rev. Clark H. Dorman The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Evans The Rev. James H. Fedosuk Mrs. Joan T. French The Rev. and Mrs. Danny Hart The Rev. Canon Dr. David Holeton The Rt. Rev. Sam B. Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Iding The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Ilgenfritz The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Richard A. Kallenberg Mrs. Rosanne L. Knight The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Laurence Larson The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. MacBurney The Rev. J. R. A. Patston Sr. Mr. Steve Pearson The Very Rev. Peter J. Powell Mr. and Mrs. William C. Robertson Mr. Patrick J. Smarjesse The Rev. James L. Steele Ms. Susan Terry The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William C. Wantland Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth, Fort Worth, TX Nancy K. Patston The Rev. J. R. A. Patston Sr. The Rev. Wilfred F. Penny, ‘41 Ms. Mary E. Gaul The Very Rev. Wilfred Francis Penny, ‘41, and Mrs. Donaldeen K. Penny Ms. Michaela Cole
Dorothy M. Murphy The Rev. and Mrs. William M. Murphy 25
The Rev. Edward N. Outhout, ‘89 The Rev. Henry L. Doyle
The Rt. Rev. Clarence C. Pope, Jr. Mrs. Martha H. Pope The Rev. Norman M. Post Mr. and Mrs. Douglass J. Post
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
The Hon. John C. Pritzlaff Jr. The Rev. Ann P. Symington
The Rev. Dr. Peter Toon Ms. Miriam K. Stauff
Jacque C. Radant The Rev. William F. Radant
Paul and Florence Underwood Dr. and Mrs. Ned A. Underwood
Marion and Richard Randall Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Hayes
The Rev. Canon Luis Uzueta, ‘77 The Rev. and Mrs. Royce W. Brown
Dorothy and Donald Roe Ms. Judith A. Roe
The Rev. Larry E. Valentine, ‘65 Mrs. Barbara Nichols-Rubin Mrs. Diane C. Valentine
The Rev. Homer F. Rogers The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hobson JoAnne L. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Bianchi The Rev. Edward Potter Sabin Mr. Richard M. Watson The Rt. Rev. Edward L. Salmon Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. James Brzezinski Mr. Samuel Head The Rev. David L. Jones The Rev. Canon and Mrs. R. Brien Koehler The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Love Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Luedke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow Mr. Clayton Schott Mrs. Carol L. Schott The Rev. Thomas R. Schulze Dr. Kay Schulze Candi Kay Seely The Rev. Canon Scott A. Seely Arlene H. Shaw The Rev. Canon Timothy J. Shaw The Rev. Edson P. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Edson P. Sheppard Jr.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur A. Vogel, ‘46 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord G. Smith Mrs. Katharine N. Vogel
GIFTS IN HONOR OF: The Rt. Rev. Keith L. Ackerman, ‘79 Ms. JoAnn McMillen Missionary Diocese of All Saints The Rt. Rev. Richard W. Lipka The Rev. Kip Ashmore The Rev. and Mrs. Walter L. Prehn III St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Ms. Jennette Gregory Mr. M. Reid Berry, ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Berry
Mrs. Verna Walbrink Mr. Franklin E. Walbrink
The Rev. Jacob Bottom, ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swenson
Anne S. Warner The Rev. Donald N. Warner
The Rev. John A. Bower, ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Malecek
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Webb Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Webb III
The Very Rev. Darwin and Mrs. Marjorie Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Sarcia
Bruce Wendt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham The Rt. Rev. Roger J. White Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Laurent Helen K White Mr. Charles E. White Sir David Willcocks Dr. William A. Owen III DMus The Rev. James B. Williams, ‘54 Mrs. Mary Lou Williams Phyllis L Williford Dr. Frederick Williford
Mrs. William Christian The Rev. and Mrs. William Christian The Rev. Anthony F. Clavier, ‘98 ECW - St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, Granite City, IL The Rev. Philip Cunningham and Family Mrs. Marjorie Clyma The Rev. Robert C. Douglas St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Bonita Springs, FL John Dyrud Mr. R. Eric Dyrud Mr. and Mrs. John Searles
Ida Sloverson Mrs. Dawn J. Preisler
The Rev. William Easterling, ‘77 Mr. C. Joseph Roberts III
Homer and Iris Smith Ltc. and Mrs. M. Gardner Moody
The Rev. Dr. Jack S. Gabig St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Tallahassee, FL
Mr. H. Erwyn Sparks Mrs. Virginia S. Barnard
The Rev. Gavitt Mr. Albert P. Keller
Dorothy Spaulding Mr. Wallace H. Spaulding
Church of the Good Shepherd, Momence, IL The Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Griesmeyer
Eve B. Street Mr. John C. Street
The Rt. Rev. Francis C. Gray, ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gresik
The Rev. Dr. Carl D Swanson, ‘62 Mrs. Janice C. Swanson
The Rev. D.J. Griffin, ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hendrickson
The Rev. Thomas J. Talley The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hobson
The Rev. James M. Guill, ‘96 Mrs. Mary D. Guill
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
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The Very Rev. Andrew Hanyzewski, ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Ng
The Rev. McKeown Mr. Albert P. Keller
The Rev. J. Connor Haynes, ‘86 Dr. Robert T. Mead
The Rev. Curtis Mears, ‘96 Mr. Irvin J. Pinnell Jr.
Br. Conrad Heinen The Rev. Dr. Marie T. Gray
Alex and Katie Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. Evan Miller
Helen M. Heinen The Rev. Dr. Marie T. Gray
The Rev. Michael Mills, ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacFarland
The Rev Canon H.W. Herrmann, ‘89 Ms. JoAnn McMillen Ms. Janet H. Nicholas
The Rev. Canon Edward R. Monk, ‘99 Ms. Janet H. Nicholas
The Rev. John Heschle, ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. William Gretz Mrs. Megan Himes The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Himes The Rev. Dr. Kevin Holsapple, ‘14 St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church, Dover-Foxcroft, ME Virginia Howard Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Johnson The Rt. Rev. Jack L. Iker’ 94 Mr. Joe Francis The Rev. Chad Jones, ‘03 St. George’s Episcopal Church, Nashville, TN The Rev. Dr. Roland Kawano, ‘74 Mrs. Kishiyo Kawano Canon Dr. Joseph A. Kucharski The Rev. Canon Robert G. Carroon The Rev. Henry L. Doyle The Rev. Canon and Mrs. James A. Kaestner The Rev. Margaret Kiss Mr. Roland A. Perschon Mrs. Kathy Powell Mr. and Mrs. David Reber Ms. Miriam K. Stauff Mr. Richard M. Watson The Rev. Robert L. Woodbury St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, St. Stephen’s, SC The Rt. Rev. Mark J. Lawrence The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Larsen The Rev. Noah S. Lawson, ‘14 Church of the Epiphany, Corcoran, CA The Rev. Carl D. Mann, ‘06 Ms. Jacque A. Easter Mrs. Margaret Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rice II Mrs. Pamela L. Storch The Hon. And Mrs. George H. Walker III Lynn and Dick Schwaab Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Raymaker Shackelford and Michel Families Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Shackelford
The Rev. William Musselman Ms. Mary E. Gaul Nashotah House The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Emge Mrs. Laura E. Hutton The Rev. and Mrs. Randall P. Keehn The Rev. and Mrs. Carl D. Mann The Rev. Robert N. Neske Jr. The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Webb III The Episcopal Church Women of Trinity Episcopal Church, Logansport, IN The Very Rev. Steven A. Peay, Ph.D. Mrs. Marie A. Clunan Dr. Ben Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kopka Ms. Barbara Brown Lee The Rev. Dr. Michael A. O’Donnell Mrs. Diane S. Plantenberg The Rev. Fr. Elijah B. White
The Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Sirotko, ‘79 Mr. Stephen J. Sirotko The Rev. James F. Sweeney, ‘15 Mr. David Haas The Rev. Dr. Michael Tessman The Rev. Robert K. Duerr Jr. Richard and Sandi Thalleen’s 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thalleen The Rev. Patrick T. Twomey St. Olaf’s Episcopal Church, Amherst, WI Mrs. Barbara Walbrink Mr. Franklin E. Walbrink The Rev. Dr. Louis Weil The Rev. and Mrs. Rodney A. Moore The Rev. Karin E. Wade The Rev. John Wengrovius, ‘77 The Very Rev. Kevin E. Martin The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Westberg St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Kingstree, SC The Rev. Barry Whenal St. Olaf’s Episcopal Church, Amherst, WI
Mr. Roland Perschon Mr. and Mrs. James S. Reeve II
The Rev. Charleston D. Wilson, ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Hartenstine Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Overmyer Jr.
The Diocese of Quincy The Rev. and Mrs. M. Bill Knapp Archbishop Michael Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Luedke The Rt. Rev. David Reed and Family Christ Episcopal Church, San Antonio, TX The Very Rev. Steven C. Rice, ‘15 Mr. Charles Schlegel III
The Rev. Clint Wilson, ‘14 St. George’s Episcopal Church, Nashville, TN The Rev. Christian Wood, ‘16 The Rev. and Mrs. W. Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindsay
The Rev. Chris Roussell Mrs. Jan Dowlin The Rt. Rev. Edward L. Salmon Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Avent Jr. Ms. Carrie Clark Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Coerper The Rev. Dr. D. Stuart Dunnan Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan Col. and Mrs. John Phillips 27
2016 Michaelmas Nashotah.edu The Missioner
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Milwaukee, WI Permit No. 5297
The Missioner (ISSN 1521-5148) is published by Nashotah House, a theological seminary forming leaders in the Anglican tradition since 1842. 2777 Mission Rd., Nashotah, WI 53058-9793, Tel.: 262.646.6500. www.nashotah.edu