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meal each time someone bundled up or stomped boots at the restaurant’s entrance.
Don Yovanovich, a steeplechase horse trainer, walked in and grinned, asking him, “Why aren’t you in school!?”
“I don’t know if 111 ever get back to school,” replied Warren.
When Warren retired to the area in 1995, he quickly became involved in horseback riding, tennis and golf, and spent time with friends, some from his days in Washington, D.C.
He started attending Emmanuel church and found his spiritual life taking on a renewed importance. He studied the Bible with Mark Andrus, Emmanuel’s rector at the time.
“[Mark] helped me recognize that the spark was still within me that kind of died out in childhood,” he said. “I believe in a power greater than myself.”
After recovering from his riding injury, Warren applied to and was accepted at the Virginia seminary. He spends Monday to Friday at school, where' he shares a dorm-room floor with seven theology students, most of whom are in their 20s. His wife visits during the week, and he comes home every weekend.
He is the only student in his age group at the seminary, aside from one man in his 60s.
“When I was 20 I was worried about me and flying planes,” said Warren, who was a pilot in the U.S. Navy, flying F6 Hellcats.
“We’ve just gone through a
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