Such great, touching and funny memories.
Thank you. 

Sent from my iPad

> On Sep 17, 2023, at 5:53 PM, polyb...@sdc.org wrote:
> 
> I haven't had the same good luck with tequila that you did, but then I also 
> didn't have Claire as a ministering angel to make sure I was taking my 
> medicine correctly. B)
> 
> My memory of the Halley's jaunt was that we were in one car (mine), but here 
> we get into "Rashomon" territory.
> 
> Best wishes.
> 
> John
> Quoting Clayton Stromberger <cstromber...@austin.utexas.edu>:
> 
>> John –
>> 
>> I love your poker story.  James was a great poker player – I wish I’d played 
>> more with him in recent years – and I remember an epic game at Claire’s 
>> place in Lake Tahoe with David Ziegler, when James had just left Stanford 
>> and I was joining him to make the drive to LA to see Mark Bouler and Shari 
>> Gray and others living there then… I was battling a cold and James and Zig 
>> insisted that “the tequila cure” would knock it out.  This involved shots of 
>> tequila after every few hands.   Claire, ever the healer, got me in a hot 
>> bath with a cup of ginger tea first, and then I sat and played with a wool 
>> cap on my head, sweating and knocking back tequila.  I woke up early the 
>> next morning to a summer sunrise and a gorgeous blue sky and felt like a 
>> million bucks.  It worked!  We all sprang out of our couches and beds and 
>> went dashing outside, glad and young, for a hike up a nearby hill.  So many 
>> moments like that with James.  He was the best travel companion you could 
>> ask for.
>> 
>> And yes I recall the Halley’s jaunt – and especially that as we gathered at 
>> my place in Austin to depart, I tried to get others engaged in coming up 
>> with a special “Halley’s handshake” to commemorate the occasion.  It 
>> involved a kind of “swoosh” with your hands as you shook and then pulled 
>> your hands away from each other like the comet’s tail.  James was the only 
>> person in the group who lit up at this idea, so we did it a few times 
>> together with grins on our faces, and then we all hopped in our cars and 
>> headed east toward the Barn.
>> 
>> And hell yes to mo ballads of James and to corridas without end.
>> 
>> Love,
>> 
>> cs
>> 
>> From: shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com 
>> <shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of 
>> polyb...@sdc.org <polyb...@sdc.org>
>> Date: Saturday, September 16, 2023 at 5:09 PM
>> To: shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com 
>> <shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com>
>> Cc: Shakespeare at Winedale 1970-2000 alums <winedale-l@lists.wikimedia.org>
>> Subject: Re: James Loehlin
>> Hello again.
>> 
>> I'm reminded, Clayton, (often as it turns out, for multiple reasons)
>> of the time you, David Sharpe, James, and I drove out to the property
>> in front of the Barn to view Halley's comet in 1986 (sadly, a weak
>> apparition, but we did see it). I believe there was a gibbous moon
>> setting that night/morning, although it would have had to have been
>> like 3 a.m. But I remember the ghostly, skull like moon setting and
>> James' resonant pronunciation of the word 'gibbous'. Maybe I'm
>> conflating astronomical events. Wonderful experience.
>> 
>> I also had a chance to confront James' competitive spirit, but not in
>> football (my lack of hand-eye coordination made me a poor player).
>> There was a poker game back in the early '90s at Kathy Blackbird's
>> place and James (in general, never one to brag) had nevertheless
>> boasted earlier in the evening that he always (I think he said
>> 'always') won on this side of the Atlantic and always lost on the the
>> other. Even his boasts had modest qualifications. I was losing, as
>> usual, but at the point where I was on the ropes, I was dealt a full
>> house, kings high. Naturally, if I was going to lose with that hand I
>> was going to go down in flames. No folding this time. And, sure enough
>> everyone else at the table capitulated...except Sir James. We just
>> kept raising each other, making the pot very lucrative. Eventually he
>> called me. Turns out, he had a full house. Queens high. I came out
>> ahead at the end of the evening, with James a close second. He played
>> for keeps, despite that magnanimous disposition of his.
>> 
>> Last story/tribute. A little over ten years ago there was a reader's
>> theater presentation of "Much Ado About Nothing" here in Socorro. I
>> was assigned the role of Don Pedro. James' performance of that role
>> from '84 (as do  all of his performances and readings) still haunted
>> me, so rather than try to bring my poor insights (if I had 'em) to the
>> role, I just channeled his voice, inflections, and sense of character
>> into it. Needless to say, it went well, thanks to the absent yet ever
>> present James Loehlin.
>> 
>> I could go on, but there will be further opportunity for that. To
>> quote the Fool from "A Winter's Tale", 'We'll have mo' ballads anon.'
>> The Ballad of James Loehlin: never ending, like one of the corridas
>> sung on the border.
>> 
>> Thank you all for sharing such precious memories.
>> 
>> John
>> 
>> Quoting Clayton Stromberger <cstromber...@austin.utexas.edu>:
>> 
>>> Good morning everyone –
>>> 
>>> I’ve been reading and re-reading these messages since they came in
>>> yesterday.  They’re all wonderful and so true.
>>> 
>>> Thank you, Doc, for your note yesterday morning.  It was just
>>> perfect.  I haven’t been able to find the words and I’m so grateful
>>> that you did.
>>> 
>>> He loved all those things, and loved you and JoAnn too, very much.
>>> The times you guys were able to be together meant the world to him.
>>> 
>>> I had such a strong feeling of a wave of both tears and love
>>> spreading out like a shock wave as the news spread yesterday.  The
>>> wave of text messages, calls, emails, people checking on each other,
>>> holding each other, crying together, laughing together after crying
>>> – it was an overwhelming day.  An awful and remarkable day.  I think
>>> in the past 36 hours I’ve had several dozen of the most intense hugs
>>> of my life.  And our love for James – and Laurel – was at the heart
>>> of it all.
>>> 
>>> I keep thinking of Laertes and his speech of fire that “fain would
>>> blaze/ but that this folly douts it.”  I can’t seem to get very far
>>> without melting in tears.
>>> 
>>> John:  Yes, we will never stop missing him.  The world became a
>>> touch less fun, a touch less noble.
>>> 
>>> Carl, you’re right, the love and light was shining from our friend
>>> every time you walked into his room in this final stretch of his
>>> journey home, whether it was at Seton or Christopher House, no
>>> matter how many tubes he had running in and out of him.  When those
>>> blue eyes opened, he saw you, and smiled, and always asked, “How are
>>> you doing?”  or “What have you been up to?”  He chose to be fully
>>> present for as many moments as he could carve out in the past year
>>> and two months or so.  On Wednesday, Polly and I sat with him and
>>> Laurel and their dear friend Kevin and “Jeopardy” was on.  James was
>>> excited that the Final Jeopardy question topic was “Artists,” so he
>>> unmuted it.  We all gave it our best shot.  (Answer:  “Who was
>>> Bartholdi?”)
>>> 
>>> Chris:  Yes, James was our elder at Winedale, and saved us many a
>>> time from wandering in utter confusion.  He was my elder from the
>>> first moment we began working on 1.1 of “Merchant of Venice” forty
>>> years ago this past June, even though I was a world-weary senior and
>>> he was a skinny bright-eyed freshman.  When he began speaking as
>>> Bassanio, we all went, “Whoa… Where did that voice come from?”
>>> Suddenly, Shakespearean verse was leaping off the page in all its
>>> richness and grace in a resonant baritone of complete authority.  He
>>> already knew then more than I know now or will ever know about
>>> Shakespeare.  He had the most gentle and subtle but authoritative
>>> way of correcting you if you mispronounced a word, or mis-scanned
>>> it.  So many times I’ve called him over the years:  “Hey in this
>>> play, this line, how do you say that word and what does it mean?”
>>> He always knew.
>>> 
>>> Michael:  Yes he was brilliant, and did understand people, in a very
>>> quiet way.  He was deeply shy, so deeply shy that it was often
>>> misread for aloofness when we were young.  But he was always
>>> listening, thinking, and had a true gift for appreciating others in
>>> a profound way.  The delight he took in his friends and students and
>>> in all of Laurel’s friends and family and his sister Jenny and his
>>> dad John and mother Marge and all the people they knew and loved –
>>> it was inexhaustible.
>>> 
>>> Lynn – yes, I’ve heard those two words, kind and gentle, so many
>>> times in the past day and a half.  It was just in his marrow.  Last
>>> night, I spent some time with a group of the summer class students,
>>> and one of them told me that he was so bereft when he heard the news
>>> that he ended up going to James’s office and sitting on the hallway
>>> floor there and just “saying what I had to say.”  And he talked to
>>> James about everything but Shakespeare.  “I wanted to talk about all
>>> those other things that he cared about and enjoyed… I would have
>>> loved the man even if he’d never been my teacher.”  He allowed
>>> himself only a few words of Shakespeare:  “We few, we happy few.”
>>> James’s favorite speech, and one that this student had asked James
>>> to perform last summer, in the midst of that dark time just after
>>> his diagnosis, as the chemo was just starting to take its toll.
>>> James of course stepped up and performed it in a way that no one
>>> else could.  “What I’m taking away from all this is… to be kind,” he
>>> said.  “Not kind in an effusive way, like some people are, but in a
>>> real and gentle way, like he was.  He never said a bad thing about
>>> anyone.”
>>> 
>>> Visiting the students, there was heartbreak, but also real joy.
>>> They can’t help but be happy when they get together.  They had a
>>> great summer with James.  Doc used to always tell us that a special
>>> part of the summer changed when the audiences arrived and the Barn
>>> filled with chairs, and that was the part of the summer they had
>>> with him, up until the chairs came in.
>>> 
>>> Doc, the summer class students were very touched by the email you
>>> sent to them yesterday.
>>> 
>>> Robin, I love the memory you just added to the thread.  A gibbous
>>> moon!  Yes, he always knew the damn word.  Which meant he kicked our
>>> ass at Scrabble at Seton the few times I was able to play with him.
>>> He had the most elegant and beautiful way of pronouncing words too.
>>> He should have recorded a spoken version of the OED.
>>> 
>>> Terry, James did indeed get to watch the Longhorns cream Alabama,
>>> with Laurel and a room full of friends and family, and it was
>>> glorious.  He didn’t feel great that day but reveled in the victory
>>> and was excited for the season to come.  Then the next day he had he
>>> and Laurel had their Cowboys swag on – jerseys with the number 1 on
>>> the front and “LOEHLIN” on the back, sent by a beloved former
>>> student whose dad runs the concessions at JerryWorld – and cheered
>>> on Dallas as it crushed New York.  James did not like using
>>> competition in his teaching but when it came to football, look out –
>>> he got a fierce gleam in his eye when his team was going for a win.
>>> “That’s what I’m talking about!” he slowly hollered out as the
>>> ‘Pokes ran up the score on the hapless Giants.  It was a hoot.
>>> 
>>> Jenny – yes, brightness and serenity, that’s right.
>>> 
>>> Mary, Bruce – yes, a blessing, and a lovely man.  And Madge and
>>> David, beautifully said, especially what you wrote about Laurel.
>>> Laurel has been such an incredible guide to all of this through this
>>> experience, from her CaringBridge posts to her texts to her
>>> coordinating visitors to her gift to speaking her mind and openly
>>> sharing her emotions and her boundless love for James and all the
>>> students they care for so deeply.  I’ve been in awe of her grit and
>>> courage from the beginning of all this last summer.
>>> 
>>> Like Laertes I have a speech of fire that fain would blaze, but this
>>> folly douts it.  I just wanted to get something down to say thanks
>>> to all of you for helping all of us as we grapple with this news and
>>> absorb it.
>>> 
>>> I remember James giving me a note in ’84 about Orlando in 1.1 in my
>>> confrontation with Oliver:  “Draw on up to your full height…” – I’d
>>> never heard anyone say anything like that before.  It stuck with me.
>>> I hadn’t realized I wasn’t drawing on up to my full height.  I’d
>>> been kinda slouching, hiding a bit, tentative.  He was saying:  Go
>>> for it.  Stand up tall and go for it.  He already knew how to do
>>> that and continued demonstrating for me how to do that for the next
>>> 40 years.
>>> 
>>> I’m trying to do that today, my friend, but it’s hard.  There will
>>> be a lot of things I’m doing for James from this moment forward.
>>> We’ll carry all of these wonderful qualities with us as best we can.
>>> Those blue eyes shining.  A kind friend, as you said, Doc.  Every
>>> single time you saw him, no matter how awful he felt in that
>>> hospital bed.
>>> 
>>> He never complained once.  I never heard a word of self-pity or
>>> anger or resentment.  As that student said to me:  I hope I can be
>>> that strong.
>>> 
>>> We’ll watch the game tonight, and cheer on the team, for him.  In my
>>> mind, that Tower will be orange for him.  And we will continue to
>>> love Laurel, and support her, and to do what it takes to keep
>>> Shakespeare at Winedale going strong, because a part of James will
>>> always be out at that Barn and the meadows around it and under those
>>> pecans and outside the dorm where he taught the kids to sing, “A
>>> great while ago, the world begun, with a heigh ho, the wind and the
>>> rain…. But that’s all one, our play is done, and we’ll strive to
>>> please you every day…”  And the woods around the Barn, where he and
>>> Laurel and the students ranged far and wide in their “peripatetic”
>>> performances.  He gave that place and the students and the program
>>> his heart and soul every spring and summer.  So he’ll always be out
>>> there with us.
>>> 
>>> Love and really intense hugs to all of you –
>>> 
>>> c
>>> 
>>> 
>>> PS.  I took a lot of photos of James out at Winedale last spring and
>>> summer, looking to capture some moments, memories.  I knew they’d be
>>> precious later.  Last spring, when we were working on “Midummer” out
>>> there the second weekend, there was a lovely crescent moon – not
>>> gibbous – and James stopped our work on the play to suggest we go
>>> outside and look at it, since it was such a presence in the text.
>>> So he walked slowly down the road with his walking stick and pointed
>>> out how you could seen Venus, I think it was, “in her glimmering
>>> sphere,” and the moon, together.  Ever the gentle teacher, sharing a
>>> deep appreciation.
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> [A group of people standing in a field  Description automatically generated]
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> From: shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com
>>> <shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of
>>> polyb...@sdc.org <polyb...@sdc.org>
>>> Date: Friday, September 15, 2023 at 11:16 PM
>>> To: shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com
>>> <shakespeare-at-winedale-email-l...@googlegroups.com>
>>> Cc: Shakespeare at Winedale 1970-2000 alums <winedale-l@lists.wikimedia.org>
>>> Subject: Re: James Loehlin
>>> Thank you, Doc, for these beautiful, sad, and accurate words. I can't
>>> add any better words than those expressed by you and my associates.
>>> All I can say is the obvious, that I already miss and will always miss
>>> James.
>>> 
>>> Love to you all.
>>> 
>>> John
>>> 
>>> Quoting James Ayres <jay...@cvctx.com>:
>>> 
>>>> After a lengthy and bold struggle with pancreatic cancer, James has
>>>> passed away.  We have lost a brilliant colleague, scholar, actor,
>>>> director, student, and kind friend.  He loved Shakespeare, teaching,
>>>> and all of his students. And he loved the barn at Winedale.  This is
>>>> a very sad time.  Please keep Laurel in your thoughts and prayers.
>>>> 
>>>> Peace and love to every one of you.
>>>> 
>>>> Love,
>>>> 
>>>> Doc
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Jim (Doc) Ayres
>>>> Professor Emeritus, The University of Texas
>>>> Founding Director, Shakespeare at Winedale and Camp Shakespeare
>>>> Director of Mission, Camp Shakespeare
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> --
>>>> Be vigitant, I beseech you!
>>>> ---
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>>> 
>>> --
>>> Be vigitant, I beseech you!
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>>> Be vigitant, I beseech you!
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>> Be vigitant, I beseech you!
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