correction... - Baylor School

Hannah Jones Receives Templeton Award
Austin Clark Receives Conrow Miller Award
Alumni of Baylor’s Class of 1996 selected Austin Clark to receive
the 2006 Conrow Miller Award. The award is given annually by
members of the 10-year reunion class to the faculty member they
feel most influenced their Baylor experience. Clark joined the Baylor
faculty in 1982 as the boys’ basketball coach and served as the
Athletic Director for 16 years. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Clark serves as the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, working
closely with grade deans to manage student compliance with school
rules. “I want to thank the class of 1996 for selecting me as the
recipient of such a prestigious award. When you are recognized by
the students, it has a very special meaning, and I appreciate this
award more than they could ever imagine,” said Clark. (pictured
from left to right are Robert W. Robinson, Director of Alumni Affairs;
Coach Clark and Jeff Jennings ’96.)
Junior Hannah Jones was named the recipient
of the Harvey and Jewel Templeton Noble
Purpose Scholarship at Baylor School. Representing her family foundation, Lauren Templeton
’94 made the presentation at a school assembly
this fall. The award, which includes a $5,000
scholarship toward Baylor tuition, is designed
to help students recognize and learn from those
in the community who have devoted their lives
to something worth doing.
Hannah was selected on the basis of her essay about Richard and
Cheryl Graham of Signal Mountain, Tenn., founders of the International
Assistance and Adoptions Project, an agency created to help find
families for Chinese and Vietnamese orphans. Over the years Richard
has begun orphanages in Vietnam and a foster care home in China
for medically challenged children. In 2000 Richard left his occupation
as an architect, and with the assistance and support of Cheryl, he
now focuses primarily on adoptions for children with special needs.
Hannah said, “Through Richard’s work of noble purpose, hundreds
and hundreds of otherwise lost and neglected children have been brought
together with families and now lead a life of hope and opportunity.”
Hannah is the daughter of Andy and Jane Jones, also of Signal
Mountain. The scholarship program was established in honor of
Harvey and Jewel Templeton, lifelong residents of Winchester, Tenn.
Colton Griffin Named First Emmet O’Neal Scholarship Recipient
Baylor senior Colton Griffin has been awarded the first Emmet
O’Neal Scholarship in recognition of his innovative leadership,
academic accomplishments, and positive contributions to Baylor’s
Environmental Community Service program. A resident of Englewood,
Tenn., Colton was one of four ninth graders admitted in the fall of
2003 as Baylor’s first Distinguished Scholars, making him eligible to
receive partial assistance with room, board, and tuition. The Emmet
O’Neal scholarship will provide Colton with additional support for
the costs associated with boarding at Baylor. “Colton exempli-
fies what a person can do when given the opportunity
to reach his or her full potential. When it comes to
innovative leadership, no one leaps to mind more
than Colton. He has taken advantage of the many
opportunities that have come along, yet he has found
numerous ways to give back to the school,” said Dr.
Bill Stacy, Baylor’s Headmaster. The scholarship was created to
honor the legacy of Emmet O’Neal, a 1939 Baylor graduate and
former chair of O’Neal Steel, the nation’s largest family-owned metals
service center. (Pictured at right, from left to right, are Dr. Bill Stacy,
Colton Griffin ’07 and Craft O’Neal ’80 at the award ceremony this
October at the Birmingham Country Club.)
Correction...
Our apologies to Pete Ritteman ’60, featured in the fall issue
of Baylor Magazine. Pete was pictured with Mary Margaret
Boehm, whom he cited as a source of encouragement during
his days as a boarding student. Mrs. Boehm was inadvertently
identified as Pete’s wife, Ellen. We sincerely regret this error.
Athletic Round Up
Alison Lusk Chosen for
BASEBALL
Freshman Alison Lusk attended the U.S.A. Swimming National Select
Camp at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Selection
for the elite camp is based on the top two female athletes, age 14 and
under, from each event in the 2006 Summer Nationals. Tom Smith,
an assistant coach for Baylor and the Baylor Swim Club, was also
selected to participate in the camp. In addition to workouts and stroke
video analysis, Allison attended sessions pertaining to drug and
supplement education, nutrition, race strategy, race analysis, practical
psychological training skills and post-race recovery. The seminars for
coaches included mental skills, race analysis, and biomechanical tools,
video analysis, testing for physiology, and nutrition.
All East Regional Baseball Team.
Michael Brown, Trey Dyer, Michael
Elliott, Coty Green, and Charlie
Tidwell were selected for the 2006
Paul O’Mara
National Select Camp
Baylor Athletes Sign with Colleges
CROSS COUNTRY
The Baylor girls’ cross country
team ended their season on a hot
streak, winning the Optimist City
Championship, the region championship, and placing third in the
state meet. The Red Raiders were
led by the senior trio of Mary Claire
Elliott, Biz Reeves, and Kate McKenzie all season and brought up
Hannah Jumper , a promising
eighth-grader, for the last three
weeks. Jumper and Elliott were
all-state performers.
After second place finishes in
the Optimist City and region races,
the Baylor boys also finished third
at the state championships, led by
all-state efforts by juniors Waldo
du Plessis and Justin Sawyers. The
Red Raiders were also second at
the McCallie Invitational and eleventh at the prestigious Great
American Festival in Birmingham.
Pictured, standing from left to right: Head Swim
Coach, Dan Flack; Assistant Coach Tom Smith; and
Athletic Director, Thad Lepcio. Seated: Rachel’s dad,
Doug ’78; Rachel Dyer ’07; and her mom, Kate.
Pictured from left to right: Harris’ mom, Martha; FOOTBALL
Coach King Oehmig ’69; Athletic Director, Thad Led by new head coach, Phil MasLepcio; Harris English ’07; and his dad, Ben.
sey, the Baylor football team advanced to the Division II state
joined at a celebration of her accomplishments by semifinals for the second straight
many of her classmates, teammates, and family.
year, losing to Brentwood Academy, completing the season with
Harris English ’07 has committed to play golf at the a 9-3 record, losing only to the
University of Georgia. English served as team captain two teams that played for the state
and led the boys to their 13th team title, the most championship. The 2006 camstate championships by any team in any sport in paign was the first nine-win seaTSSAA history. He was the individual state champion son for Baylor since 1991 and
in 2005 and runner-up in 2006.
only the third since 1977.
Pictured from left to right: Coach Tom Watson;
Coach Kelli Smith ’95; Maddi’s brother, John; Maddie
Schmissrauter ’07; her sister, JoJo; and her parents,
Julie and Kurt.
Maddie Schmissrauter ’07 has committed to play
softball at Tennessee Tech University. She has been
part of three state championship teams and was also
named All-State, All-District, All-Region, and the
Chattanooga Times Free Press “Best of Preps.” She
Rachel Dyer ’07 has decided to continue her swimming has been a top pitcher for Baylor since her eighth
career at Vanderbilt University, recently signing a grade year, when she started varsity softball.
letter-of-intent with the Commodores. Dyer is a fivetime All-American, and her name appears on the Brandi Cordell ’07 has committed to play tennis at
Baylor Top Ten Times list in six different events. Erskine College in South Carolina. Cordell has played
She is the lower school record holder in the 200 yard in the number one spot for the varsity tennis team since
freestyle and 500 yard freestyle events. Dyer was her freshman year. Her overall singles record is 36-18.
GOLF
Both Baylor golf teams won state
championships this fall, the 13th
state title for the boys and the
12th in a row for the Baylor girls.
The girls set a team score record
of 280, led by Brooke Pancake’s
record-setting 138 that secured
her third consecutive individual
state championship and a runnerup performance by Morgan McQuary, while the boys had four
For daily updates on Red Raider sports, visit the Raider Recap at www.baylorschool.org/athletics/raiderrecap.asp
golfers in the top seven: Harris
English (runner-up), Jay Vandeventer (4th), Keith Mitchell (5th), and
Stephan Jaeger (7th).
The Baylor girls also won their
seventh consecutive region championship, the City Prep Championship, and were second at the
Palmetto National High School
Championship with Caroline Prebul
bringing home the individual title.
The boys team won the City
Prep, led by individual champ
Mitchell, was first in the TGA
Preview, won their seventh consecutive Tullis-Oehmig Cup, and was
first at the prestigious McDonald’s
Tournament of Champions.
GIRLS SOCCER
Baylor’s 2006 soccer team owned
a 13-game win streak at one time
and finished with an 18-2-2
record. The Red Raiders were
region champs, avenging an earlier
loss to rival GPS, and were a state
semifinalist. The Baylor girls have
been state champs or runners-up
in nine of the last 12 years.
VOLLEYBALL
The 2006 Baylor volleyball team
finished with a 44-13 record, beat
GPS for the region championship,
and was the state runner-up, losing to champion Father Ryan in
a five-game thriller. The Red Raiders were also champions at the
Early Bird Tournament and the
Choo Choo Classic and were runners-up in the Tennessee Tandem
tournament. Brittany Scoggins and
Meaghan Sledge were named to
the All-Tournament team at the
state championships.
Student Kudos
Five Students Attend Round
Square Conference in Scotland
Five students were selected to represent Baylor at the International
Round Square Conference in Gordonstoun, Scotland, Oct. 7-13. Corey
Callihan, Taylor Gautier, Jordan Holton, Alison Lusk, and Michael Daugherty
attended the conference, along with Michael McBrien, Associate Head
for Student Affairs, and Connie Partrick, Round Square coordinator.
Baylor School is one of only four schools in the U.S. with membership
in the Round Square conference of schools. Membership means that
Baylor students can participate in the annual conference, as well as
exchanges with one of 50 Round Square schools on five continents
for only the cost of airfare and an incidental fee. Baylor has been a
full member since 2004, and this is the fourth delegation to participate
in a conference. More information on the Round Square program is
available on our website at baylorschool.org
Football Manager Claire Cassady aids in field setup before taking her
place in the homecoming court.
It was a busy night of multi-tasking for Claire Cassady. A football
manager her entire four-year Baylor career, Claire was a member of
homecoming court and was dressed accordingly, but did not let that
keep her from her duties of setting up the field for team warm-ups.
She was later honored on “Senior Night” in a brief pre-game ceremony
and then took her place in the homecoming court at halftime.
Pictured from left to right are Alison Lusk, Taylor Gautier, Corey
Callihan, Jordan Holton, and Michael Daugherty.
Baylor eighth grader Sydney Rupe was recently
selected to participate in the YMCA’S Chattanooga
Youth Trust. Sydney joined other area eighth
graders for a weekend retreat designed to address
common issues facing teens today and to share
concerns and viewpoints about the quality of life
in the greater Chattanooga community. In addition
to exercises focused on leadership skills, diversity training, and mutual
respect, the weekend also included talks by community leaders from
both the private and public sector. Sydney was among those selected
as an officer by a vote of her peers and will serve as a ninth grade
student leader working on both the planning and implementation of
the 2008 Chattanooga Youth Trust retreat.
Baylor seniors Sarah Adams and
Mat Hartje were selected as this
year’s homecoming queen and
king during the school’s homecoming ceremony in October.
Other homecoming representatives included seniors Fritsl Butler,
Claire Cassady, Emily Corker, Rachel
Dyer, Mary Claire Elliott, Jordan
Apfeld, Kevin Cooper, Harris English,
Corby Howard, and Cody McGee;
juniors Mary Ireland and Michael
Daugherty; sophomores Ella Marie
Sullivan and Greg Roop; and freshmen Ally Pancake and Bryan Epps.
Jack Parker
Eighty-Four Baylor Students and Recent Grads Earn AP Honors
A total of 84 current Baylor School
students and 2006 Baylor graduates
have earned the designation of AP
Scholars by the College Board in
recognition of their exceptional
achievement on the college-level
Advanced Placement Program (AP)
Exams. The College Board’s AP
program offers students the opportunity to take challenging collegelevel courses while still in high school
and to receive college credit, advanced placement, or both, for
successful performance on the AP
Exams. In addition to core courses,
honors courses, and electives, Baylor
offers 22 AP courses. The school’s
AP program was established in 1954, when Baylor was selected by
the College Board as one of the first 38 secondary schools in the
country (and the only one in the South) to participate in the program.
Last year five Baylor teachers joined a select group of high school and
college faculty members from around the world to evaluate and score
various sections of AP exams, ensuring that students receive grades
that accurately reflect college-level achievement. “We are proud, not
only of students named as AP Scholars, but of all 226 of our students
who last year chose to take college level courses while at Baylor,” said
Jim Stover, Associate Head for Academic Affairs.
Thorne Melcher qualified for the National AP Scholar Award by
earning an average grade of 4 or higher on a 5-point scale on all AP
Exams taken and grades of 4 or higher on eight or more of these
exams. Thorne is a 2006 graduate currently attending Emory University.
Twenty-five students and recent graduates qualified for the AP
Scholar with Distinction Award by earning an average grade of at
least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken and grades of 3 or higher on five or
more of these exams. These students are Jordan Apfeld, Ally Baxter,
Ray Boaz, Fritsl Butler, Ryan Crimmins, Rishi Dixit, Trey Dyer, Don Franklin,
Colin Fraser, Vihra Groueva, Travis Harkleroad, Sascha Juhasz, David
Kealey, Michael Levine, Rick Manning, Robbie Matlock, Geoff Millener,
Patrick Murphy, Sarah Page, Rachna Patel, Catherine Scott, Caitlin Taber,
Sara Watson, and Miller Williams.
Eighteen students and recent graduates qualified for the AP Scholar
with Honor Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.25 on
all AP Exams taken and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of these
exams. These students are Jessica Biggs, Dylan Bunch, John Casavant,
Claire Cassady, Matt Clemmer, Michael Deere, Parth Deshmukh, Fynn
Glover, Mathew Hartje, Cale Hildebrand, Jinyoung (Ryan) Jeong, Megan
Knauss, Sandi Lowe, Liz Norred, Amie Patel, Clay Stockett, Blake Swafford,
and Adam Vandergriff.
Forty-one students and recent graduates qualified for the AP Scholar
Award by completing three or more AP Exams with grades of 3 or
higher. These students are Jarius Anderson-Baylor, Devin Arp, Mike Bell,
April Besing, Emily Booth, Chad Bullard, Maddie Burke, Anthony Clairmont,
Hannah Clark, Anushri Desai, Fritz Doster, Brian Eischeid, Ben Ellis,
Whitney Ewing, Dorothy Fournet, Anne Frazier, Antonio Frazier, Colton
Griffin, Corin Harpe, Caitlin Henegar, Erika Kramer, Emily Lea, Corey
Manson, Devin Mathis, Lauren McCarter, Hunter Morgan, Anna Murray,
Scarlett Nolen, Alex Prebul, Megan Rupe, Chelsea Schott, Guru Shah, Juney
Shober, David St. Charles, Elle St. Charles, McClain Still, Charlie Tidwell,
Kirk Vernegaard, Chris Wallace, Tom Watson, and Jessica Williams.
The Baylor Players presented Frank Galati’s award-winning adaptation
of “The Grapes of Wrath” in November. The play was directed by
Schaack Van Deusen and included more than 50 cast members. Pete
Robinson served as both technical director and musical director,
overseeing the construction of a 1930s-era truck. The truck was
designed, engineered and built by seniors Trucker Booth and Jake Curtis.
Assisting were carpenter crew members Heather Fraser, Stewart Fogo,
Jared Gumbs, Janie Kelley, and Megan Neuhoff. (Pictured front row,
from left are John Stone, Nicole Vogt-Lowell, Maddy Young, Mat
Hartje, and Mitchell Land; back row from left are Ry Glover, Ann
Tyler Moses, Dakin Cranwell, Leah Schulson, and Marcus Rinehart.)
Charlie Haney and Molly Rogers
were winners of an essay contest
sponsored in conjunction with the
NCAA Division I-AA Football
Championship held in Chattanooga each year. The annual contest
asks Chattanooga area middle
school student to share their
thoughts on sportsmanship in the
classroom, at home and on the
playing field. Charlie’s paper,
“There Is No ‘I’ In Teamwork,”
gave a firsthand account of how
a team effort led to victory; Molly’s
paper, “What Teamwork Means
to Me,” focused on the concepts
of mutual acceptance and working
together to achieve teamwork.
Eighth grader James Holekamp
and sixth grader A.J. Morgan performed at the prestigious Piccolo
Spoleto Festival in Charleston,
S.C. as members of the Chattanooga Boys Choir. The choir was
selected by audition to perform
with three other youth ensembles
from around the country as part
of the festival’s Youth Music Concert Series.
Seventh graders Tyler Blackmon
and Sarah Catanzaro attended conferences hosted by the Junior National Youth Leadership Conference this fall. Held in Washington,
D.C. the conferences are designed
to develop leadership skills and
provide insight into the leadership
roles of some of America’s great
leaders, past and present.
Seniors Rachel Dyer and Evan Sharber were nominated for the prestigious Wendy’s High School Heisman Award. The program,
awarded in conjunction with the
collegiate Heisman, celebrates the
achievements of the nation’s top
high school seniors both in and out
of the classroom. These two promising leaders were nominated for
their academic aptitude, athletic
talent, and exceptional commitment
to their school and communities.
Juniors Anton Fleissner and Caroline Mescon were selected to participate in the Chattanooga Downtown Rotary Club’s 14th Annual
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards
program. The two students joined
other area high school juniors who
have demonstrated leadership
qualities for a one-day program
in Crossville, Tenn. in September.
Anthony Clairmont, a senior, has
been named a winner in the 2006
NCTE Awards in Writing by The
National Council of Teachers of
English (NCTE). Anthony is
among 17 students in Tennessee
to receive the honor and one of
606 seniors nationwide. The recipients were chosen from 2,080
students nominated in their junior
year by their teachers from the 50
states, the District of Columbia,
Canada, the Virgin Islands, and
American schools abroad. The
award is based on students’ samples of their own best prose or
verse and on impromptu themes
written under supervision.
Senior Jarius Anderson-Baylor has
been recognized by the 2006 National Achievement Scholarship
Program as one of 3,000 outstanding students who demonstrate academic promise. These students
qualified after scoring in the top
five percent of more than 130,000
black Americans who requested
consideration in the 2007 National Achievement Program when
they took the 2005 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).
A certificate has been presented
to Jarius in recognition of his potential for academic success in
college, and his name will be included in a roster distributed to
approximately 1,500 colleges and
universities.
Senior Nicole Vogt-Lowell was selected to participate in the National
Foundation for Advancement of
the Arts “Arts Week 2007,” in
Miami in January. Nicole was
among 142 young artists selected
from more than 7,300 students
who participated in the Arts Recognition and Talent Search program earlier this year. She is now
waiting to hear whether or not she
will be named a 2007 Presidential
Scholar in the Arts.
Faculty & Staff Kudos
Bill Cushman ’59 was among four
independent school educators to
receive the Hubert Smothers
Award at this year’s Tennessee
Association of Independent
Schools (TAIS) conference in
Memphis. The award recognizes
individuals within TAIS “who
have evidenced a deep commitment to the teaching profession
and who have demonstrated excellence in all they do.” Bill has
been a dedicated member of the
Baylor faculty for 44 years. Faculty members Ward Fleissner '75
and Jim Hooper served as liaisons
for the conference; Roger Vredeveld ’79 led a presentation on the
school’s Martin Luther King, Jr.
“Day On” celebration, while David Padilla led a presentation on
English curriculum. Padilla also
delivered a presentation on English curriculum at the National
Council for Teachers of English
(NCTE) conference in Nashville.
Head Swim Coach Dan Flack was
recently invited to conduct a stroke
clinic for the Jamaican National
swim team. Coach Flack will travel
to Jamaica in March for the clinic
that will focus primarily on breaststroke. Flack has coached eight
world-ranked breaststrokers including former American record
holder Kristy Kowal, Pan Am silver medalist and U.S. National
champion Jarrod Marrs, and 2006
Junior National Champion Melanie Roberts.
Baylor’s webmaster, Bernard Fertal, and Barbara Kennedy, Director
of Communications, presented a
session on podcasting at The Association of Boarding School’s
(TABS) conference in Washington,
D.C., in December. The presentation featured the technology associated with podcasting and the
possibilities and potential challenges it holds for schools. Baylor
was one of the first secondary
schools in the country to feature
podcasts on its website. Dan Morrissey, Dean of Residential Life,
and his assistant, Sharon Wang,
gave a presentation on how Baylor
has aggressively created a program
to foster societas parentis, or partnership with parents.
Kathy Hanson, Vice President for
Advancement and External Affairs, led a two-day marketing
academy at The Association of
Boarding School (TABS) conference in Washington, D.C. The
workshop was a comprehensive
study in effective marketing. She
led the 11th Annual Marketing
Institute for Independent Schools
in Annapolis, Md. along with Yale
faculty member, Jeff Wack, and
conducted a similar workshop in
Jacksonville, Fla. for the Florida
Council of Schools.
Choral Director Vincent Oakes was
selected to conduct the Tennessee
Vocal Association All-East Middle
School Honors Choir in November 2006. He was also selected to
conduct the Knox County Middle
School Honor Choir in February
2007 and Florida’s Santa Rosa
County High School Honor Choir
in April 2007.
Ron Stewart conducted math work-
shops for a group of Hamilton
County middle teachers this fall
in conjunction with UTC’s GEAR
UP program. Ron shared some of
the technology applications that
has brought Baylor national recognition. Ron works with the
teachers of this district’s poorest,
most academically needy students.
“He truly makes a difference in
the community,” said GEAR UP
director, Dr. Hunter Huckabay.
Tom Schow received an “Out-
standing Teacher Award” by the
Tennessee Governor’s School for
the Arts.
An article written by Dr. Dan
Kennedy has been selected for a
special issue of Mathematics
Teacher magazine. Published by
the National Council of Teachers
of Mathematics (NCTM), the
quarterly journal is celebrating its
100th volume with reprints of
some of the best articles to appear
in the magazine since its inception. In his article titled,
“Climbing Around on the Tree
of Mathematics,” Dr. Kennedy
explains the paradigm change in
mathematics teaching brought
about by graphing calculators.
Class Notes
1940s and his brother,
Bill Ireland ’41
Glenn ’44, were inducted into the
Alabama Academy of Honor. The
brothers are the only living siblings
to be honored. The Legislature
created the academy in 1965 to
honor living Alabamians for
“outstanding accomplishments
and service.” Each person elected
to membership is a distinguished
citizen of Alabama, chosen for
accomplishment or service “greatly
benefiting or reflecting great credit
on the State.”
1960sis a co-founder of
Thursday, December 7, to coincide
with one of his companies, North
American Energy Partners (NOL),
going public.
1970shas been selected by
Wes Cash ’75
the USTA Tennessee section for
induction into the Tennessee Tennis Hall of Fame on February 9,
2007, in Nashville. Wes played
professionally and won a 1983
event in Lagos, Nigeria. He has
taught in Chattanooga since 1983
and currently teaches at Manker
Patten. He has won 12 USTA 45s
doubles championships and two
team championships.
Ish Payne ’62
Restoring Hearts International, a
healing ministry, in Indian Trail,
N.C. He and his wife, Tonda,
have five children and five grandchildren. Ish has just published a
book, Life in the Red Zone, a
spiritual approach to handling
everyday stress. You can reach
Ish at ish@restoringhearts.net.
Robert Cooper, Jr. ’75, legal counsel
Jim Frierson ’67 has been named
Brothers Robert ’76 and Richard
Hayes ’78 will soon lead metro
Atlanta’s two largest law firms.
Atlanta-based Alston & Bird, the
#2 firm with 750 lawyers in its
national and international practice, announced in late October
that Richard Hays will be deputy
managing partner until 2008,
when he becomes managing partner. Robert Hays last January
became chair of the #1 Atlantabased firm, King & Spalding, with
about 800 lawyers.
executive director of the Advanced
Transportation Technology Institute. Jim will assist in promoting
the Institute’s goal of applying the
research and hands-on talents of
engineering students and faculty,
as well as developing the knowledge and skills needed to meet
national technology challenges.
Billy Oehmig ’67, former Chairman
of the Board and current Trustee,
rang the bell opening the New
York Stock Exchange on
to Gov. Phil Bredesen, was appointed on October 31, 2006, by
the Tennessee Supreme Court to
serve an eight-year term as state
attorney general. Robert is a magna cum laude graduate of Princeton and received his law degree
from Yale.
Steve Sawrie ’59 enjoyed a fishing
camp in a remote section of South
America, 400 miles up a tributary
of the Amazon river in the Brazilian
jungle. Steve reports that the group
of seven caught around 1,800 fish
in six days of fishing, including “a
lot of piranha,” and lost a large
peacock bass to a 12-foot alligator.
“This is not a trip for a novice
angler. One would not want to fall
overboard, as this was a harsh and
unforgiving environment.”
Bill Hull ’67 is the author of Historic
Photos of Chattanooga, a book
that spans a full century of the
history of Chattanooga including
Union occupation and Reconstruction, the rise of industry, two
world wars, and the coming of the
Tennessee Valley Authority. The
book includes descriptive texts and
hundreds of archival photos from
city, state, and private collections.
“Growing up in Chattanooga
naturally gave me a feeling for its history and the people that make up
our city” said Bill. “Everyone I know has a vision of how the city
looked, and it usually comes from a memory they carry from childhood.
Each generation has a different mental postcard of what their neighborhood looked like, what the town looked like, and what the riverfront
looked like. Looking at these photographs, we can see how much the
city had changed even before our own memories were imprinted upon
us.” He currently serves as collections manager for the Chattanooga
Regional History Museum and previously served for 18 years as the
staff photographer in the archives of the Atlanta History Center. Bill
and his wife, Eleanor, are the parents of David ’09. Historic Photos
of Chattanooga is part of Turner Publishing’s “Historic Photos” series.
David Wheeler ’76 is the EPC di-
Mike Foley ’78 has been with JM
rector of the manufacturing and
life sciences group of CH2M Hill,
an industrial engineering/ construction firm with corporate offices in
Denver, Colo. An architect, David
has global responsibility for all
design/build projects of the business group. David and his wife,
Stacey, live in Greenville, S.C. with
their two children, Hannah,
16, and Phillip, 15, who attend
Christ Church Episcopal School.
Family Enterprises since 1989 and
serves as captain on the company’s
Gulfstream aircraft, providing
worldwide transportation. He also
assists the National Business Aviation Association on technical
issues. Mike lives with his wife,
Betsy, and son, Johnny, in Florida.
MSNBC.com announces the addition of Bill Dedman ’78 to its investigative projects reporting team.
Bill received the Pulitzer Prize in
investigative reporting in 1989 for
“The Color of Money,” a series
of articles in The Atlanta JournalConstitution on racial discrimination in mortgage lending. He joins
MSNBC.com from the newspaper
The Telegraph, in Nashua, N.H.,
where he was managing editor.
He will be based in Boston.
Bill, once a copy boy at The
Chattanooga Times, has written
for The Boston Globe, The Washington Post and The New York
Times and was the first director
of computer-assisted reporting for
The Associated Press.
Ryan Murphy ’78 will serve as ex-
ecutive vice president at Chattanooga’s newest bank, CapitalMark Bank & Trust. Ryan, a 24year banking veteran, previously
worked at AmSouth.
Stuart Roberts ’79 is the vice pres-
ident and financial advisor for
Sterne, Agee and Leach, Inc., an
investment firm in Birmingham, Ala.
1980s
Stacy Kaplan Goldberg ’88, her hus-
band, Mike, and their two daughters, Anna and Kate, were thrilled
to welcome little brother, Matthew Leo, last March.
Before a traumatic bicycle accident
in 2004, Major Joe H. Miller, II
(Jody) ’88 was a pilot for the U.S.
Army. He made a miraculous re-
covery, and, although no longer
allowed to fly because of eye damage, he is now assigned to operations, and he serves as a UH-60
Blackhawk Helicopter Instructor
Pilot for Army Aviation Support
Facility #1, in Smyrna, Tenn. He
is also responsible for the management and training of more than
100 soldiers. Jody and his wife,
the former April Lynn Parham,
live in Chattanooga, with sons
Colton, 10, and Collin, eight, and
their 100-lb. labrador retriever.
Mike Prichard ’88 and his wife,
Darcy, live in Jackson, Wyo.
Their son, Campbell, was born
last December and, if he attends
Baylor, will be the fourth generation of Prichards to do so.
1990s
Christian University in Lakewood,
Colo. as director of student missions and assistant professor of
missionology. He and his wife,
Lorraine, have a son, Stephen,
three, and a daughter, Clara, one.
Julie Merrill ’92, Baylor’s Associate
Director of Annual Giving, spent
10 days in Guadalajara, Mexico,
meeting with various nonprofit
organizations to learn about the
challenges and achievements of
the civil society in the country.
The trip was part of a collaborative effort between Regis University in Denver, Colo., and Iteso
University in Guadalajara to bring
about greater cultural awareness
through the civil society. Julie
graduated from Regis in December with a master’s degree in nonprofit management.
of Neurological Disease and
Stroke, one of the institutes of the
National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda, Md. He hopes to discover means to mobilize resident
stem cells in adults with central
nervous system diseases, using
drugs derived from the compounds with which he is working.
Shaye Rabold ’97, who got her po-
Cecy Lovvorn ’95 recently returned
Haskell Murray ’99 graduated sec-
to Nashville, where she earned
her audio engineering degree at
the School of Audio Engineering.
She works at Sony/ATV Music
Publishing in Nashville.
ond in his class from Georgia State
University College of Law, where
he received the Attorneys’ Title
Guaranty Scholarship. Haskell is
currently employed at the law
firm of King & Spalding LLP in
Atlanta, where he practices corporate law, focusing on mergers
and acquisitions.
Dr. Heath Blockley ’97 has joined
the dental practice of his father,
Dr. Thomas Blockley, in Red Bank.
Heath is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and the UT College of Dentistry in Memphis.
Dr. David Barker ’90 has joined the
Jamey Stevens ’93, a corporate
Chris Henninger ’97 graduated in
OB/GYN Center of Excellence at
Parkridge Professional Plaza III
in Chattanooga.
attorney with the Atlanta office
of Kilpatrick Stockton LLP, was
selected as a 2006 Georgia Rising
Star by Law & Politics and Atlanta magazines.
May from The Medical University
of South Carolina College of Dental Medicine. He has accepted a
commission in the United States
Navy as a lieutenant in the dental
corps. After graduating from the
Officer Indoctrination School in
Newport, R.I., Chris reported to
the naval hospital at Camp
Pendleton in Southern California.
He will participate in a one-year
general practice residency and
then serve a two-year operational
tour in the fleet.
In addition to his graphic design
company, Anthony Hunt ’90 is now
the club administrator chair for
the Rotary Club of Belize and a
director of the Visual Arts Association of Belize.
Ben Marler ’90 was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant with the
Franklin Fire Department in Franklin, Tenn. This spring he will
head up the Citizens Fire Academy, an eight-week class for Franklin citizens interested in training
as firefighters. He and his wife,
Beth, celebrated the birth of their
third daughter, Susanna Elizabeth,
in June 2006
Keith Baker ’91 recently moved
back to Chattanooga and joined
an ophthalmology practice, the
East Ridge Eye Center. Keith is a
graduate of Duke University and
Dartmouth Medical School
David Bosworth ’92 was recently
accepted into the University of
Edinburgh Ph.D. program in the
School of Divinity. He has also
accepted a position at Colorado
Al Dallas ’94 was named president
of Disaster Services, Inc. Headquartered in Atlanta with offices
in four other cities, Disaster Services, Inc. offers emergency services and restoration for commercial
and residential buildings that have
suffered damage due to fire, water,
and environmental contaminants.
litical feet wet with Al Gore’s presidential run in 2000, was the campaign manager for Lexington,
Kentucky’s recently elected Mayor,
Jim Newberry. Mayor Newberry
credits Shaye with running a
“virtually mistake-free campaign,”
and appointed her Chief of Staff.
Zach Winchester ’99 graduated
from the University of Alabama,
where he was on the swim team
for four years. Following graduation he began competing in triathlons and moved to Atlanta, where
he was the customer service manager for the leading tri shop,
all3sports.com. In September
2006, he represented the U.S. at
the World Championships in Lausanne, Switzerland. Zach, 25, has
met the criteria to race full-time
as a professional triathlete in the
2007 season as one of the sport’s
youngest professionals. Zach lives
in Chattanooga.
Dr. Chip McDowell ’94 and his wife,
Andrea, will return to Tennessee
with a lot more than when they
left. Twin sons, Jack and Charlie,
were born September 26, 2006,
in Chapel Hill, N.C., where Chip
is finishing his orthopedic surgery
residency. He will relocate to
Knoxville to practice in June, 2007.
Justin Boyd ’95 received his Ph.D.
last May in neurological science
from the University of Tennessee
Health Science Center in Memphis. His dissertation focused on
factors that predispose people to
Parkinson’s disease. Since April
he has been working in a stem
cell lab at the National Institute
(pictured left to right) Alkesh Amin ’01, a Harvard graduate; Lauren Richey
’98, a graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder; and Anna
Chandler ’02, a graduate of Birmingham Southern University, are members
of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine’s Class of 2010.
2000s and a friend have
Claire Horton ’00
started a new business in Chattanooga called Chatt-a-Foodie, a
personal chef service as well as a
catering enterprise. Claire graduated from The Institute of Culinary Education in New York City,
and has loved to cook her whole
life. You can check out their wares
at www.chattafoodie.com
Association (NGCA) D III AllScholar Athlete award for the academic year 2005-06. Her team
visited the courses of the Pebble
Beach Corporation during spring
break, where they were the overall
winners of a tournament.
Chris Wright ’03 finished his football
career at Yale with a big win over
rival Harvard, capturing the Ivy
League championship title. Chris
will graduate from Yale this spring.
Graham McDaniel ’01 graduated in
December 2005 from Colorado
State University with a degree in
natural resources, recreation, and
tourism. On February 16, 2006,
he and two friends left Springer
Mountain, Ga., for a “thru hike”
on the Appalachian Trail. They
successfully completed their adventure by reaching the summit
of Mt. Katahdin in Maine on July
14. Says Graham, “It was the
most unbelievable experience
I have ever had; I was so glad I
did it, but very thankful when it
was over.” Graham lives in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and plans to
pursue a career with the American
Ski Corporation there.
Wesley Coxwell ’02, a student at
the University of Georgia, has
graduated from the Army Reserve
Officer Training Corps leader’s
training course at Fort Knox.
James Strang ’04 was the fourth
Sarah Zane Moore ’03 appeared in one of ten one-act plays called The
finisher for Colorado University,
helping the Buffaloes take the
2006 NCAA national cross country championship. Strang finished
the 10K course in 25:23 and was
47th overall, the 27th scorer, in
the race competed in Terre Haute,
Ind. Colorado upset defending
champ Wisconsin for the title.
Chuck Mee Challenge at the West End Theatre at 86th and West End
Avenue in New York during the weekend of November 17. She played
a young child in the one-act, “Comet.” Sarah Zane and two of her Sarah
Lawrence friends were the only college students in the production. Sarah
Zane is pictured above with her parents, Ellen and Chris Moore ’68.
Jonathan Adams ’04, a sophomore
at Old Dominion University, has
been selected as a recipient of the
Jack Siebert Endowed Scholarship.
The selection honors Adams for
his basketball abilities as well as
his performance in the classroom.
Rachel Stuart ’03 a student at
Rhodes College in Memphis, received the National Golf Coaches
Carson Anderson ’06, a freshman
The Gulf South Conference East
Division Defensive Player of the
Week in volleyball.
Fynn Glover ’06, a freshman at
Richmond University, has been
named to the Atlantic 10’s AllRookie soccer team.
at the University of Montevallo
in Birmingham Ala., was named
Y
ET
The Heritage Society recognizes the special group of donors who
help build the future at Baylor through planned gifts. You are
invited to become a member after you have notified Baylor
of your plans.
If you have not made financial or estate plans that include
Baylor, please consider it! Through planned giving, you can
often give more to the school than you thought possible, while earning
personal tax benefits and/or additional income. A growing number of our alumni
and friends support Baylor by including us in their financial or estate plans. Consider
joining the Heritage Society today.
IT
AG E S O C I
R
senior year at UTK as a cheerleader, doing flips, push-ups, and acrobatics in front of thousands of
fans during football season.
HE
Nick Sanjines ’03 is keeping fit his
University of Georgia Honors College, has been accepted into the
University of Georgia’s School of
Pharmacy for 2006. She will complete her pharmacy degree in 2010.
Building the Future
Michael Johnson ’02 presented a
scientific paper this fall at the
Radiological Society of North
America’s 2006 Annual Meeting
in Chicago, joining scientists, doctors, and other professionals in
the radiology field. Michael earned
a B.S. in Biomedical Engineering
from Johns Hopkins University
in 2005 and is currently pursuing
a master’s degree at UTK.
Emily Peck ’04, a student at the
Baylor would like to recognize the newest
members of the Heritage Society.
W. Randolph James ’67 James R. Gifford ’63 William L. Trohanis
Paul G. Willson ’69
John D. Cranwell ’67 H. King Oehmig ’69
For more information, please contact: Allison A. Cardwell, J.D., Dir. of Planned
and Capital Giving, at (423) 757-2838 or acardwell@baylorschool.org
Marriages & Engagements
Chris Rabold ’94 and Michelle Miresse were married December 2, 2006
in Athens, Ga. (Pictured from left to right are David Allen ’94, Benjamin
Moore ’94, Shaye Rabold ’97, Dinson Lee ’94, Richard Dozier ’94, Chris
and Michelle, Archer Crose ’94, Angela Tilley Sherrill ’93 (her husband,
Glenn ’93 is not pictured), Ralph Garner ’94, and Gray Caudill ’96.
Walter Boehm ’83 and Carley Mc-
Phynessa McCurry ’97 and Scott
Gee were married on April 22,
2006, at the Baylor School Alumni
Chapel. Walter and Carley reside
in San Diego, Calif., where they
own and operate a wholesale gemstone and jewelry-design company.
Sewell were married October 14,
2006, at Grace Episcopal Church.
They reside in Chattanooga.
John Denman ’88 and Teresa Smith
will be married January 23, 2007,
in Laguna Beach, Calif. John is a
senior industry sales specialist with
ITW-Dignode in Glenview, Ill.
Chris Rabold ’94 and Michelle
Miresse were married December
2, 2006, at Seney-Stovall chapel
in Athens, Ga.
married September 30, 2006, in Washington, D.C. (Pictured counterclockwise are Amy’s sister, Ashley (Cunnyngham) Johnson; Amy;
Amy McMullen; Anne-Elizabeth Pettway ’93; Suzanne Roy ’93; Suzanne
Bishop ’93; and Katya Daniel.) Katie Daniel ’93, is not pictured.
Oliver Banks ’98 and Emily Harris
were married August 5, 2006.
Joseph Evans, Jr. ’98 and Rachel
Scoggins were married October
2, 2006, at Scoggins River House
in Birchwood, Tenn. Joe is employed by Chattanooga State
Technical Community College,
Tennessee Temple University, and
Music Instruction Studio.
Tim Parker ’98 and Megan Waller
Hudson were married October
28, 2006, at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Atlanta.
were married August 26, 2006,
at the Baylor School Alumni
Chapel. Tim works for Parker
Towing Co. in Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
where he and Megan live.
Craig Cheney ’95 and Lisa Ann
Allison Bass ’00 and George Mayne
McDonald were married December 30, 2006, at Assumption
Church in Nashville. Craig is employed by Kavo Dental.
were married September 8, 2006,
at Stuart Heights Baptist Church
in Chattanooga. Allison is in management for Target Stores.
Paul Dillard ’96 and Katherine
Michael Megison ’00 and Susan
Stohler were married December
16, 2006, on the Abaco Islands
in the Bahamas. Paul is an attorney in Maryville, Tenn.
Stroebel were married July 24,
2006, at Signal Mountain Presbyterian Church. They reside in San
Antonio, Texas.
Bryan McConkey ’96, and Cassie
Fazio ’98, were wed on June 18,
Claire Sparks ’01 and Daniel Reddick ’02 were married May 20,
2005. They live in a house on
Chickamauga Lake built by Bryan, a general contractor. Cassie
is a surgical technologist at Memorial Hospital.
2006, and live in Wilmington,
N.C. Claire received her real estate
license in September 2006. Daniel
works for New York Life Insurance Co.
Anna Temlock ’94 and Carl Lutts
Amy Miller (Cunnyngham) Feehery ’93 and Christopher Feehery were
Claire Sparks ’01 and Daniel Reddick ’02 were married May 20, 2006.
Attending their wedding were (back row from left to right), Ben Johnson,
Trey Willett ’01, Chris Hood ’05, George Booth ’01, Gordon Reddick ’05,
Raley Wiggins ’01, Brad Wharton ’02, Mark Pendergrass ’01, Toby
Silberman ’62, Dee Reddick ’62, Matt Wood ’01, and Katie Piper. (front
row) Laura Reddick ’03, Claire Sparks Reddick, Danie Reddick, Meredith
Reddick ’06, Veena Rangaswami ’00, and Abby Potter ’02.
Patrick McDowell ’01 and Sara Feher were married October 28, 2006
in Baylor’s Alumni Chapel. Pictured are (from left to right), Tommy
Swafford ’01, Zack Tilley ’01, Kurt Smith ’01, Chip McDowell ’94, Oliver
Robbins ’01, Patrick, Clint Feher, and Nick McDowell.
Baylor Babies
Campbell Prichard
Lillian Norris
Callum Aitkin
Jack and Charlie McDowell
Anne Goldthorpe
Thomas Womack
Noah Winternitz
George Emrhein
Emma Davenport
Connor Longley
Benjamin Longley
Abby Murchison
. . . a daughter, Isabelle Sandra,
born 6/30/06 to Lon Hickman ’86
and his wife, Melissa.
. . . a daughter, Lillian Isabelle,
born 9/1/06 to Myron (Trey) Norris
’92 and his wife, Amy.
. . . a son, Matthew Leo, born
3/31/06 to Stacy Kaplan Goldberg
’88 and her husband, Michael.
. . . a son, Callum Matthew, born
9/30/06 to Mandy Swift Aitkin ’93
and her husband, Andrew.
. . . a son, Campbell Adams, born
12/30/05 to Mike Prichard ’88 and
his wife, Darcy.
. . . twin boys, Philip Jackson
(Jack) and Carson Sanders (Charlie), born 9/26/06 to Chip McDowell
’94 and his wife, Andrea.
. . . a daughter, Susanna Elizabeth,
born 6/23/06 to Ben Marler ’90
and his wife, Beth.
. . . a daughter, Anne Gleason, born
4/3/06 to Georgeanna (Morse) Gold-
thorpe ’94 and her husband, Ted.
his wife, Ashley.
. . . a son, Thomas Brody, 9/28/06
to Lori (Caldwell) ’95 and her husband, Brad Womack ’96.
. . . a son, Connor Daniel, 9/1/06
to Kristi (Campbell) ’97 and her late
husband, Chris Longley ’97.
. . . a son, Noah Leo, 3/13/06 to
Andrew Winternitz ’95 and his wife,
Katharina.
. . . a son, Benjamin Gerard, born
4/26/06 to 2nd Lt Carrick Longley
’01 and his wife, Melissa.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
. . . a daughter, Abigail Copeland,
born 3/13/06 to Katie Cope Murchison
’95 and her husband, Blake. Katie
was misidentified as Katie Copeland
in the last issue of Baylor Magazine.
. . . a son, George Sherwood, born
7/17/06 to Susan Sherwood Emrhein
’96 and her husband, John.
. . . a daughter, Emma Susan, born
8/22/06 to Ward Davenport ’97 and
In Memoriam
Lester Davis Grant ’25 died
Morton F. Spears ’39 died
Nov. 11, 2006 at 97.
He attended Maryville
College and was retired as
president of Architectural
Mill & Lumber Co. He
was active with the Sunday
school at East Ridge
Church of the Nazarene, past district treasurer
for the East Tennessee Church of the Nazarene
and an active supporter of many Christian
organizations. He was preceded in death by
his first wife, Sarah B. Grant; and his second
wife, Sarah V. Grant.
Survivors include a son and daughter-inlaw, a brother, four grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, and a niece.
on October 22, 2006 at
84.
He graduated from MIT
in 1943. He spent five
years on active duty in
World War II and in the
Korean War. In 1970, he
and four engineering colleagues founded
Spears Associates, Inc., specializing in low
frequency radio communications and navigation equipment, which eventually grew to
over 150 employees.
He received a number of patents and was
internationally recognized for his airborne
radio antennas and for air and underwater
navigation systems. He retired from business
in 1994 to pursue fundamental research on
gravity, electromagnetic phenomena, and
electronic physics, which he reported in two
books and several articles. He enjoyed private
pilot flying, boating, sports, and bridge.
He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Hess
Spears, a son and his wife, a daughter and
her longtime male companion, two granddaughters and their husbands, five greatgrandsons, and many lifelong friends.
Augustus Putnam Porter, Jr.
’40 , died December 2,
2006 at 84.
He graduated from the
University of Chattanooga
and received his master’s
degree from Northwestern
University, where he
earned a Fulbright Scholarship to study music
in Germany. He served with the U.S. Navy
during World War II.
He was a church organist serving churches
in Greenville, S,C,; Kansas City, Mo.; and
Macon, Ga. He is survived by his sister and
three nieces.
Hu McClung Webb ’41 died
October 20, 2006 at 82.
He attended the University of Tennessee and was
a member of Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity and the
Elks Club. He served in
World War II with the
517th Parachute Combat Team and was
awarded the Silver Star, European African
Eastern Service, and the Bronze Arrowhead.
He joined the U.S. Merchant Marines and
served as Second Mate of Ocean Steam and
Motor Vessels until he retired in 1993.
He is survived by his sister and brotherin-law, a niece and her husband, a nephew
and his wife, a cousin, and several great nieces
and nephews.
Roy Korn Block ’47, died
November 2, 2006 at 76.
He attended the University of Tennessee, where
he was a member of Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity. He
served in the U.S. Air Force
during the Korean conflict.
After college, he moved to Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
where he was co-owner of Bennett’s Marina.
He was a member of the Exchange Club, Phoenix Club, and the Coffee Club, a group of old
friends who gathered each morning for coffee
and conversation. Roy was also past president
of the ARC and of Temple Emanu-El.
He was preceded in death by his parents,
a sister, and a brother-in-law. He is survived
by his wife of 46 years, Baila Berman Block;
a sister, three children, and five grandchildren.
Herbert Foster Quinn Jr.’47,
died December 11, 2006.
He was 77.
He attended Auburn
University and served in
the U.S. Air Force. He also
served as president of
Nabors Manufacturing.
Survivors include his wife of 56 years wife,
Aprille Nabors Quinn; four children, two
sisters, eight grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
William Lee “Bill” Taylor,
Jr. ’48 died September 28,
2006.
He received a B.S. from
the University of Chattanooga and a J.D. from the
University of Tennessee.
He was a shareholder with
the law firm of Spears, Moore, Rebman and
Williams of Chattanooga, where he had more
than 40 years’ experience. He had also been
a certified public accountant since 1959. He
had served as president of the Estate Planning
Council of Chattanooga, as a board member
of the Chattanooga Tax Practitioners and as
a member of the Chattanooga, Tennessee,
and American Bar Associations. He was recently recognized by the Chattanooga Bar
Association with the Ralph Kelley Humanitarian Award. He was actively involved in an
array of community civic endeavors and served
as an officer on the boards of numerous local
organizations.
He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Bettye
Brooks Taylor, sons, Lee Taylor ’72, Brooks
’79, and Brent ’82 , a daughter, a son-in-law,
two daughters-in law, and eight grandchildren.
lotte, N.C. as manager of marketing services.
He was previously employed as a CPA with
Price, Waterhouse, Coopers.
He is survived by his wife, Kristin Campbell Longley, and a son, Connor Daniel Longley; parents, Mark Smith and Mardi Conway
Longley; two brothers, Carrick Thomas Longley ’01 and Carlin Mark Longley ’04; two
sisters-in-law, a grandmother; several aunts,
uncles, and cousins; and one nephew.
Joshua Maxwell ’97 died
September 24, 2006 at 27.
He was a student at the
University of Arizona in
Tucson. He was briefly
employed by Sequatchie
Concrete after high school
while he attended Chattanooga State Community College. He was
a member of Whitwell First Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by his mother,
Gayle Hudson Maxwell, and his grandfathers,
Gettis Hudson and K.D. Maxwell.
Survivors include his father, Dan Maxwell,
two grandmothers, two aunts, an uncle, and
many loving cousins, friends, and classmates.
Roy Thomas Latimer Sr. ’55
died August 16, 2006 at 69.
He was a graduate of
Georgia Tech and worked
as a financial advisor for
Allstate Financial Services.
He was a member of the
East Memphis Rotary Club,
Georgia Tech Alumni Association, Leadership
Collierville, the National Napoleonic Society
and Collierville United Methodist Church.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
He is survived by his wife, Laura H. Latimer;
four daughters, son, Roy Thomas Latimer,
Jr. ’83, a sister, a brother, and nine grandchildren. The family requests any memorials be
made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital or Collierville United Methodist Church.
Christopher Daniel Longley
’97 , died December 26,
2006, after a 4 1/2 year
battle with Sarcoma. He
was 27 years old.
Chris graduated from
Clemson University with
a B.S. in accounting and
a B.S. in finance. He is employed with Pro
Sports Management and Marketing in Char-
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