ALUMNI NEWSLETTER OF WESLEY FOUNDATION A T
THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY
Weavings
Summer 2016
Joy and Grief
Max’s Musings…
Normally, this space is filled with the good news of the amazing ministry of the Wesley community of the past year, and that’s what will follow in most of this news letter. But on July 13th our beautiful, beloved,
faithful, friend, Anne Davis died. You will read more about her in our
“In Memoria” section on page 4, but here I wanted to share with you
how Anne embodied the best of what Wesley hopes and prays and works
to be. Anne saw no boundaries to who she advocated for, related to, and
called a friend. She was not only active in Wesley, but was a leader in
the Student Environmental Action Committee, the Office of Community
Engagement, Black Lives Matter Williamsburg, the Sierra Club, and
even volunteered in the Music Library in Swem. When Wesley went to
participate in a Black Lives Matter Williamsburg event, Anne was there.
When we went to have breakfast at 4:15am to participate with the Muslim Student Association in their Fast-a-Thon, Anne was there. When we
went to celebrate Holi with the Hindu, Sikh, and Jain Student Group,
Anne was there.
At Wesley, she was always coming to Wesley from another person,
passion, organization or event, and headed to another as soon as she left,
but while she was here, she was HERE. Fully engaged, supportive, compassionate, and vulnerable when we were having deep discussions about
tough topics. She had the amazing ability to embody passion and grace
and courage and laughter wherever she was. We are all better for knowing and loving and being loved by Anne Davis.
Congratulations to our Newest Alumni
Inside this issue:
End of Year Banquet
2
Meet the Graduates
3
In Memoria & Senior Parents
4
Wesley Inter-Faith Outreach
5
Have Faith Will Travel
5
Campus Ministry System
6
Wesley Partners
7
Alumni Serving in VA Conference
8
Alumni News
9
10
This year has been another amazing year of ministry at Wesley. The numPilgrimage for Spiritual Renewal
bers of students, their passionate commitment to following Jesus, as well as our
mission and ministry, are all strong. Our campus ministry community continues
to lead the way, as our vision statement says, “Through following Jesus, we embrace God’s radical hospitality towards all.” Not only are the students involved in
Wesley aware of the grace and love that is embodied here, other students and the
college recognize it as well. The students are following Jesus and leading the way.
...Continued on page 2
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Max’s Musings… continued..
Speaking of leading the way, our new Leadership Team took office in January. They are Sadie Meadows,
President; Emily Crawford, Devotions; Allison Harkness, Discipleship; Erica West, Communications; Jen Peek and
Erin Kitchens, Fellowship. This group of dedicated, passionate students leads the way in the focus and direction to
our entire ministry. This spring semester, we built on the momentum from our powerful winter break Civil Rights
and Faith trip. On that trip, we not only did meaningful service work with Urban Ministries in their urban garden
and home painting ministries, we also volunteered with Highlands UMC’s ministry with persons who are homeless,
and also at the food co-op at Woodlawn UMC. We also visited the Civil Rights Museum and Institute and 16th
Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, and the Martin Luther King National Monument and Ebenezer Baptist
Church in Atlanta. Furthermore, we discussed with veterans of the Civil Rights movement and persons who
are continuing the work today about how their faith continues to empower them. This spring semester we utilized the Ten Commandments of Nonviolence as our guiding theme. Thus, each Sunday night Large Group
focused on a different commandment, as well as our Bible Study is focused upon the commandment, “Meditate
daily on the life and teachings of Jesus.”
Students are coordinating our partnerships with local churches in mission and ministry, as our connections
with Williamsburg, Wellspring, and New Town UMC continue to be strong. Nothing exemplifies this better than
the Exam Break that we have at the end of each semester, led by the Williamsburg UMC United Methodist Men. We
have over 200 students coming to the Wesley House to share in over 450 cookies, gallons of hot chocolate, water,
coffee, and lemonade. In addition, we have folks from all three churches and the community bring 8-10 dogs to help
relieve the stress of finals.
This Spring we partnered with the Lutheran, Presbyterian, Baptist, and Episcopal campus ministries, as well as the
Muslim Student Association, in a variety of activities: speakers, events, and service projects. Each semester we coordinate a service day at Shalom Farms for the entire campus, and we continue to meet the very real needs of students
in crisis on campus, especially in providing emergency housing when at all possible. Wesley students also led workshops on how to develop and implement a vision for ministry at the Summer Institute for the United Methodist Campus Ministers Association. It continues to be a joy and a privilege to serve with the students and board of The Wesley
Foundation, as the students actively follow Jesus on campus, locally, regionally, and beyond.
Scenes from the End of Year Banquet
On May 7th we celebrated and reflected on the 2015-2016 academic year and our graduating seniors. In
addition to recognizing our graduates, we had a wonderful dinner and great fellowship. Many great moments were shared about Sunday Night Programs, service projects, and the connections we made in mission and ministry with student groups across the campus.
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Meet the Graduates!
Gillie Cuda
Major: Chinese Studies and International Relations. Hometown: Springfield, VA
Next Steps: Gillie is spending the summer working and learning to drive, as well as
continuing to further his love and learning of languages. Also, he is working parttime with the National Language Service Corps as a translator and interpreter.
Throughout the summer he will be continuing to search for a job with the government and/or as a translator to utilize his amazing language skills.
Cara Dost
Major: Religious Studies
Hometown: Chicago, IL
Next Steps: Cara is working as a summer intern at First Congregational Church of
Western Springs in Western Spring, IL. After the summer is over, Cara is headed to
Princeton Theological Seminary in the Master of Divinity Program to further her
studies and fulfill her calling from God to serve as a pastor in the United Church of
Christ
Erin Grasse
Major: Religious Studies
Hometown: Bristow, VA
Next Steps: Erin is spending her summer taking the next steps in her candidacy process to become a United Methodist pastor, and preparing to go West! She has been
accepted into the Master of Divinity program at The Claremont School of Theology
in Claremont, CA, where she will continue to further her studies and fulfill her calling as a pastor.
Victoria Gum
Major: Anthropology Hometown: Briery Branch, VA
Next Steps: Victoria is living at the Wesley House this summer, and is working with
Colonial Williamsburg through October in their Kids Dig program. After she finishes
in October she is planning on getting a job in public service at a national park or
historic site, continuing her work with anthropology, archaeology, and history
Carolyn Hartley
Major: Chemistry. Hometown: Annandale, VA
Next Steps: After spending the summer with family and friends and continuing to
support her fellow researchers in the William and Mary chemistry department,
Carolyn is off to Chapel Hill, NC to continue her studies at the University of North
Carolina in the Chemistry, Ph.D. program.
Robi Rahman
Major: Chemistry and Mathematics Hometown: Arlington, VA
Next Steps: Robi is working this summer and is looking toward the possibility of
grad school and other options for using his passion for chemistry and math to continue making the world a much better place.
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
In Memoria
Anne Davis
Major: Major: Sociology and Environmental Policy Hometown: Richmond, VA
Our own joyous, beloved, extraordinary Anne Davis died on July 13th in Idaho riding
with her Bike and Build team to create more affordable housing in the U.S. She died
doing what she loved best, advocating, educating, working and playing to make the
world more just and sustainable for all of creation. Anne had a significant impact on
Wesley, the W&M campus, and beyond as a passionate activist and leader focusing on
helping others to become active citizens who are intentional, inclusive, and willing to
build relationships that work towards structural and systemic change. She put her faith
into action in ways that most of us can only dream about embodying. After graduating in May and participating in Bike and Build, she was returning to campus to serve as a fellow in the Office of Community
Engagement for 2016-17. She will be missed so much by so many.
Please keep her family and all of us who love and know her in your prayers, and offer lots of love and
support to our students as we cry and grieve together. Anne is the daughter of Susan and Bill Davis. (Bill
is the pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Alexandria.) We will let you know about further
plans to remember, grieve, and celebrate Anne's extraordinary love, joy, and compassion.
Graduating Seniors’ and Parents’ Brunch
On May 5th the Wesley Board had the opportunity to host a brunch for our graduating seniors and their
parents. As Max stated, “So, after much denial, putting off, and pretending, it is time to say goodbye
(for now) to the William and Mary Wesley senior class: Erin Grasse, Carolyn Hartley, Cara Dost, Victoria Gum, Gillie Cuda, Anne Davis, Robi Rahman, and Meredith Randle have left an indelible mark on
this campus ministry, and students for years to come will benefit from your faith, grace, ministry, and
mission to the campus, the community, and the world. We continually give thanks for you following
Jesus and embracing God's radical hospitality towards all. WEsley LOVE!
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Wesley Partnerships - Inter-Faith Groups
This past spring saw the culmination of several years of work as
William and Mary officially became a campus of compassion
through President Reveley signing the Charter of Compassion. This
was spearheaded by i-Faith (the student interfaith group) and the
Compassion Action Board, with Wesley, and other campus groups
supporting as well. As the culmination of this work, and to kick off
the continued work for us to grow in our commitment to and living
out compassion, those same groups came together and planned the
event, “Religion and Compassion” on Sunday, April 3rd. Five religious leaders shared how each of their respective faiths teach, encourage, and embody compassion in their adherents. Rev. Daniel Willson
(Christianity), Imam Rachid Khould (Islam), Rabbi Ellen Jaffe-Gill (Judaism), Lama Chodron Linda Jordan
(Buddhism), and Swami Ji (Hinduism) each shared with deep conviction, meaning, and with an openness to
one another. In addition, Max served as the moderator of the discussion that followed the remarks by the panelists. The event was attended by both the campus and the community and President Reveley opened the event.
Orlando: A Multi-Faith Service of Remembrance and Hope
What does it look like when people from the community gather together in Commonwealth Auditorium to
remember, grieve, hope, pray, and commit ourselves to action in making our faith communities,
nation, and world more just, loving, compassionate, and peaceful for persons who are LGBTQIA,
Muslims, and everyone? Well, on Monday night,
June 20th, these were the folks that led the service: queer, lesbian, gay, straight, students, faculty, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish, Unitarian Universalist, Christian, old, young, and so much more.
Max was one of the folks who helped to plan,
publicize and participate in this event, along with
other campus ministers, students, and community
members. It was incredibly well-attended by the
campus and the community where folks all came
together "to honour the inviolable sanctity of every single human being," as the Charter of Compassion states.
Have Faith Will Travel...
One of the longest hallmarks of the students at Wesley is that they are
always passionate about living out their faith across the campus. This
past Spring you could find Weslsey students passing out hundreds of
tacos and burritos by the Sunken Gardens during the last day of classes, playing “A Game for Good Christians” in front of Swem, having
a Bible Study in the café at the Student Center, welcoming new
students at the Day for Admitted Students, participating in William
and Mary Pride Day, fasting with the Muslim Student Association‟s
Fast-a-Thon, and celebrating Holi with the Hindu, Sikh, and Jain Students Association. The students truly live out their faith!
PAGE 6
WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Campus Ministry Metrics - Event Scheduling and Tracking
Explore
Make
Disciples
Embody
Engage
At the close of every academic year the Wesley Board evaluates the overall effectiveness in fulfilling our mission. One of many tools we use for evaluation is our metrics system of event scheduling and tracking. In general we schedule campus wide “explore” events that allow students to explore a faith in God (speaker, social
event, spread the love event, etc.). We hope that this will encourage students to attend our “Engage” events
that provide an opportunity for students to engage their faith in God (Bible study, worship, Sunday Night Program, etc.. The next type of event is the “Embody.” These events/activities allow students to embody their
faith in God (mission or service project, lead worship, etc.) . While numbers do not tell the whole story, they
are one means to measure our progress. The following table does show that the concept is working and gives
you—our partners—a numbers view.
Category of Event
Events
Students
Non-Students
Total
Explore
24
2074
93
2167
Engage
150
893
303
1196
Embody
88
473
304
777
Totals
262
3440
700
4140
Save the Date:
Homecoming and
Wesley Open House
October 15th



Wesley Open House 1:00—6:30
Tailgate from 1:00—3:00
Game Time - from 3:30—6:30
If you don’t have tickets—watch the game at the
Wesley House
Supporting the
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley operating budget is dependent on individual donations from alumni
and friends. All donations, regardless of
size, are greatly appreciated. You can
provide a tax deductible donation in one
of two ways:

On-line by credit card. Go to
www.wmwesley.org/donate

Mail a check to:
The Wesley Foundation
526 Jamestown Road
Williamsburg, VA 23185-4044
PAGE 7
WESLEY
WEAVINGS
2015 Wesley Partners
Thanks for all you do!
We are deeply thankful for the gifts received by the Wesley Foundation from all of our supporters. Whether
through home cooked meals for Sunday gatherings, lemonade and cookies to welcome new students, or financial
contributions from our Wesley Partners, this ministry knows how dependent we are on the Body of Christ to make
everything we do possible. We want to recognize everyone who supports our work and have tried to make sure all
of our friends are included in this listing. If your name, church or group is missing, please e-mail Margarette
Lynch, Wesley‟s administrative assistant, at [email protected] so that the error can be immediately
corrected in our next issue. Thanks again for all that you do!
2015 Wesley Partners
Individuals
Clarke Andrews
Randolph Beales
Mark Belanger
Patty Benesh
Max & Becky Blalock
Jessica Boten
Sam Brown
Sarah Brown
Robert Bryant
Gerald & Tammy Bullock
Cortney Cain
Carl Carlson
Ellen & William
Carpenter
Carlton & Beth Casey
Marilyn & Bob Casey
Mark & Eileen Cerny
Doyle Cockram
James & Ellen Comstock
John & Susan Cornett
Bill & Cheryl Corvello
Chris & Heather Crowl
Guy & Vee Davis
Cara Dost
John Dunning
Jacob Evans
Agnes Evans
Fred & Dodi Fauber
Bryan & Mona Foster
Lauren Giles
Steven Glessner
John & Beth Graham
Aaron & Audrey Gregory
Jane A. Gross
Richard & Linda Guilmart
Delmer & Deborah Harris
David & Teri Hindman
Bill & Linda Hunt
Deborah Ingram
Joseph & Brenda Irby
Gerald & Marilyn
Johnson
Matt & Jennifer Johnson
Walt & Bev Judd
Dick Kiefer
Seonyong Kim
David & Louise Lewis
Lisa Luedtke
Margarette Lynch
Melissa MacIntyre
John Marsh
Julie Martin
Doug & Rachel
McNamara
Philip & Alice Meilman
Michael & Jane Meloy
Tara Miller
Ingrid Miller
Cynthia Mitchell
Ted & Sue Moreland
Andrew Morrison
Allie Nelson
Wilke & Karen Nelson
William Ouzts
Jim & Mona Overturf
R. B. Perkins
Maurice & Joan Porter
Joe & DeAnn Posey
Hope Prather
Alan & Nancy Proia
Dick & Carol Prosi
Walter & Jean Raines
Lois Reid
Alice & Charles Riecks
David & Susan Riggs
Arthur Roach
David & Wendy Roane
Bill & Karen Robins
Charles & Carol Roesle
Allie Rosner
Sam & Liz Sadler
Macon Sammons, Jr.
Andrew & Amy
Schumacher
Paul Scott
Ken & Mary Snellings
Michelle Thorne
John & Beverly Tressler
Jeremy Utt
Doris Wagner
Charles & Judith Wagner
Jo Ann Walberg
Holley Walling
2015 Contributions to
Wesley Foundation &
Outreach & Missions
Bethany UMC, UMW,
Hampton
Christ UMC, UMM,
UMW
First UMC, Hampton,
UMW
First UMC, Newport
News, UMW
Memorial UMC, UMW
Parkview UMC
Trinity UMC, Newport
News
Virginia Conference
York River District
Wellspring UMC
Williamsburg UMC,
UMW, UMM
Zion UMC, UMM
Lisa Luedtke
Margarette Lynch
Hope Prather
3 Anonymous donors
Hindman Endowment
Fund
David & Teri Hindman
Rudy Benesh Memorial
Fund
Patty Benesh
SNP (Sunday Night
Program) Dinner
Cooks
The Wesley Board of
Directors
Max & Becky Blalock
Bill & Donna Herman
David & Teri Hindman
Jim & Mona Overturf
Churches:
New Town UMC
Tabernacle UMC—
Suzanna Wesley Circle
Wellspring UMC
Williamsburg UMC—
Music Ministries,
Fellowship Class,
Sisters in Faith Circle
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Wesley Alum Serving in the VA Conference—Where are they now?
Edward Hopkins ‘79
Wellspring UMC
Williamsburg
Michael Kendall ‘ 91
Farmville UMC,
Farmville
Melissa Porter-Miller ‘98
Redlands UMC,
Cross Junction
Sara Wastella ‘05
Crozet UMC,
Crozet
Allie Rosner Bass ‘ 06
Arlington Temple UMC,
Arlington
Laura Whittle Stratton ‘07
Page UMC,
Luray
Tracy McNeil Wines ‘82
Clarendon UMC
Clarendon
Bradley Robins ‘95
Herndon UMC,
Herndon
John Hemming ‘99
Powhatan UMC,
Powhatan
Sarah Dumas-Locke ‘06
Christ UMC,
Staunton
Michelle Thorne-Mejia ‘07
Eastport UMC,
Annapolis MD
Meghan Roth Clayton ‘08
Salem UMC,
Mathews
Now You Know - Attend a Service and Share Wesley Times
PAGE 9
WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Alice (Wheeler) Meilman - Class of 1976
I work at Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY (Central NY) as a clinical social worker in the student Counseling
Center. I also serve on the Board of Directors for the Protestant Campus Ministry here at the college and
am a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Ithaca where I sing in the choir (we have a fab music
program!). Coincidentally, a 1976 classmate, Arlene Hewitt, who I never knew at W&M, lives in Ithaca
and attends St. Paul's. It's been fun to make a new friend with a fellow alum in this way. Arlene never
attended Wesley in college, but went on to work in the field of Christian Education. Blessings to everyone!
Marcia Agness Kochel - Class of 1991
This June I had the opportunity to visit fellow Wesleyite Lisa
Bailey Mackey at her home in Germany. We are meet here with
our kids (I have 2 and she has 3) for a
couple of days right before she moves
back to Virginia. Here is a photo of
me with Lisa in Hofenfels and a picture of our kids - who never met before - but had an absolutely great time
visiting and touring at Playmobil Park
in Nuremberg.
Clayton Crockett ‘91 and Vicki Bryan Crockett ‘93
During a two-week trip, Clayton Crockett '91 delivered a series of lectures on contemporary European philosophy at Anhui Normal University in Wuhu China, with the support of the Confucius Institute. He was also
able to visit several Buddhist temples at Jiuhua Mountain in the southern part of Anhui province. Meanwhile,
Vicki Bryan Crockett '93 traveled to Richmond, Va. and enjoyed catching up with several Wesleyites in celebrating the wedding of Troy Rapp '93 and Jennifer Krstolic.
Pictured:
Front row: Ken and Mary
Reese Snellings '93, Deborah Bacon Ingram '94, Wendy Layman Lewis '92, Sally
Kendall '93, Vicki Bryan
Crockett '93, Teri Hindman,
Jeremy Gulley '93
Back row: Grace Hindman
‟11, Bryan '93 and Mona
Hargrove '91 Foster, Wayne
Brubaker '93, David Hindman, Chris Shaver „98
(Not in the picture—Troy
and Jennifer)
.
PAGE 10
WESLEY
Andrew Morrison - Class of 1991
Lauren Austin - Class of 2007
My wife Teresa gave birth to our
first child, Ainsley Annabeth Morrison, in June.
Connor Lamont was born May 18,
2016. Proud parents Lauren Austin
and Shannon Kluttz are currently
living in Norfolk, VA, both working in healthcare.
Mom and baby are doing well, and
we're thrilled to have Ainsley join
our family.
WEAVINGS
We currently attend The Gathering
at Scott Memorial UMC in Virginia
Beach.
Chase Hathaway - Class of 2010
I'm getting married on July 9, 2016 to my fiancée, Heather Slawson, in St. Joseph,
Missouri. We also recently moved to San Antonio, Texas. I'm working as the Senior
Communications Coordinator for a Cybersecurity Research Institute at the University of
Texas at San Antonio. Heather is a JAG Lawyer for the Air Force. We are attending The
Park Church in San Antonio!
Heather Morris - Class of 2012
I am currently working as the Assistant Program Director for a community based program for individuals
with mental health needs. I will be marrying Jason Sweigart on October 15,2016.
Pilgrimage for Spiritual Renewal to Korea IV, Oct. 19-27, 2015
For the fourth year, Bishop Young Jin Cho led a group of active clergy
to Bupyeong Methodist Church in Incheon, South Korea. This
pilgrimage emphasized prayer as the foundation of personal and collective spiritual renewal combined with contextual hands-on missions and
ministries planted by American missionaries a century ago on Korean
soil.
The following reflections were written for the Virginia United Methodist Advocate by Allie Rosner
Bass '06 upon her return from Korea ... “I’m not a morning person, so getting up
each morning for the 5 am prayer service at Bupyeong Methodist Church in Incheon,
Korea, was a new experience for me. In my half-asleep state, it all seemed a bit surreal: people shouting and rocking and clapping their hands in prayer, while the organ
played peppy hymns over and over in the background. While many members of our
group raved about the passion and fervor that filled the sanctuary at this early hour, it
took me until the end of our week there before I began to feel like I could pray in the
midst of it all.
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WESLEY
WEAVINGS
Pilgrimage for Spiritual Renewal to Korea IV, Oct. 19-27, 2015
One member of the church who shared her testimony with us said the idea of being in a room with everyone shouting out loud was strange to her at first, too. She stuck with it, though, and over time the energy in
the room became contagious. It helped her to pray with more spiritual fervor when she could hear everyone else around her praying, too. Another man told us that the service was important to him because he
works long hours, and early mornings are the only chance he has to spend time with God. Overall, I was
impressed with just how many people made early morning prayer a regular part of their day. The huge
sanctuary wasn’t packed, but it was full—of hundreds of people. Somehow that’s pretty hard to imagine
back home.
We visited a number of other churches in and around Incheon and Seoul during our week in Korea, and
they all emphasized spiritual discipline in their own ways. One encouraged people to come together for
regular silent prayer. Another had grown strong by bringing back a class meeting structure. Another
church we visited grew around its ministry of journaling, in which participants keep a daily account of how
they remain focused on Jesus.
And yet, at none of these churches were prayer and discipline the end goal: changed lives, changed congregations, and changed communities were. One night, during a multi-church choir festival at Bupyeong, the
offering was announced, and I reached into my bag. But instead of taking up a collection, the senior pastor
presented tens of thousands of dollars to ministries around the city, such as Dail, where we served lunch to
seven hundred homeless people one day. Jesus Town Ministry in Seoul raised up leaders through its class
meetings who started ministries in its immediate neighborhood: a music school, a clinic, a day center for
elderly people, a homeless ministry. Good Shepherd Church ran a school for North Korean refugees.
Kipun (Joyful) Church, in a town outside Seoul without much else going on, discerned God’s call to serve
its community through a children’s library, a cultural center, and a ministry for Indonesian immigrant
workers.
The future of the church isn’t all rosy in Korea, though, we learned. Alongside the impressive spiritual fervor and commitment we witnessed, Christians in Korea struggle with many of the same things we are in the
US: finances, declining numbers, and a bad image in the wider society, perhaps owing too much to the high
-profile sins and failings of some megachurch pastors. In a way it was oddly comforting to know that
Christians around the world share the same fears and struggles, and still, we have a lot to learn from each
other about faithful discipleship.
I can’t say I plan to start getting up at 5 am to pray on a regular basis, but I did come back from Korea inspired by the way the churches we visited all, in their own ways, connected deep spirituality with lives of
love and service. I came back with a renewed commitment to living a life infused with the rhythm of prayer, and with the hope that that prayer might bear fruit in my own life, the life of my congregation, and our
community. I’ll just start a little later in the morning.” (The Virginia United Methodist Advocate, pp. 1011, December 2015)
Wesley Weavings is a publication of the Wesley Foundation at the College of William and Mary.
 For content related items, contact John Dunning at: [email protected]
 For address changes contact, Marg Lynch at: [email protected]
 Contact the Campus Minister, Rev. Max Blalock at: [email protected]
.
ALUMNI NEWSLETTER OF WESLEY FOUNDATION
AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY
The Wesley Foundation
526 Jamestown Road
Williamsburg, VA 23185
Where in the
WESLEY is
this?
(turn to page 5 to find out!!)