The Webb School Magazine by The Webb School

WEBB THE WEBB SCHOOL

MAGAZINE

Moving our Tradition

FORWARD

WINTER 2012 - 2013

SUMMER 2012

Winter 2012 - 2013

INSIDE: 2011 - 2012 Annual Report

WEBB THE WEBB SCHOOL

MOVING OUR TRADITION FORWARD

Andrew Glaze'38 continues a lifelong passion

Professional development, teacher collaboration keys to continued academic success

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Poet, playwright and novelist Andrew Glaze ’38 gets up each morning with a passion to write. At 92, that has been his pattern all of his life, and he shows no signs of stopping. His first published poem was in 1944 while he was serving in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. His latest projects, a third novel and 10th book of poetry, will be completed soon.

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"Teachers at Webb are dedicated to their craft. Being a teacher at Webb is a lifestyle, and Webb faculty and staff embrace the mission of the school and have a love of learning and of students that is unparalleled. Students receive individualized support and teachers make the extra effort to reach each student in their classroom."

Patterson '98 considered U.S. Naval Academy as a bigger Webb As a student at Webb, there were two things that Craig Patterson ’98 knew he wanted to do in his life. He wanted to play lacrosse at a Division I college and become a pilot. The opportunity to do both of those things came in the form of an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy.

Aggressive building program under way During the next two years, The Webb School will be involved in what Building and Grounds Committee Chair Bricke Murfree ‘96 calls “our most aggressive building program in the last 50 years.”

Webb right environment to pursue interest, develop skills in technology Both have a strong curiosity about how things work, pick up new skills and concepts quickly and can troubleshoot. Ian Quinn and Mike Babineau, 2002 classmates and friends, have capitalized on their interests, inherent talents and skills landing in what seem to be the perfect technology careers.

Also inside: 4

MAGAZINE

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1894 painting of Bell Buckle Methodist Church by "Sawney" Webb's daughter loaned to church Six Poets Laureate visit Webb Enrollment, endowment need to remain strong for Webb's future

Webb will benefit from O.B. Andrews estate

Dorothy Elkins is newest Burkhead Society member, includes Webb in estate plan

Webb Company Players perform "The Schoolmaker," which tells the history of Webb. On the cover: The Pictured left to right: Sam Fuller '13, Laura Huber '16, Director of Webb Company Players Ruth Cordell, Jamie Averwater '13 and Technical Director Ralph Jones. Story on page 8

WEBB THE WEBB SCHOOL

MAGAZINE

Raymond S. Broadhead Head of School Joe Iorio Assistant Head of School and Business Manager WEBB COMMUNICATIONS EDITOR: Rita Mitchell Director of Communications DESIGN & LAYOUT: Gayle McClanahan Graphic Designer Julie Harris '95 Director of Admissions Claudia Hazelwood Director of Alumni & Development CONTRIBUTORS Alyce Allen Database Coordinator Caitie Connor '13 Student Writer Meredith Crockett Director of Alumni and Parent Outreach Dorothy Elkins Alumni Research Assistant Matt Wilson Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations

The school complies with all applicable anti-discrimination laws and does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin in the administration of its educational policies and programs, admissions processes, scholarship and loan programs, employment practices, athletic and other school administrative programs.

“The fourth factor that can contribute to the demise of independent schools is the lack of strategic planning.” This statement was made in a recent article by Jim McManus in the Fall 2012 edition of Independent School magazine. McManus’ article was eerily titled “What Dead Schools Can Teach Us.” The four factors that he considered were mission fatigue, leadership transition, money trouble, and planning problems. This issue of the Webb Magazine is chiefly dedicated to how we are planning strategically to strengthen Webb for its future. To survive as an independent school for more than 142 years is no small accomplishment. There are many more extinct independent schools than extant ones! As is the case of any of our aged survivors, the rich history of Webb is punctuated with difficult times between years of strength. An important part of this survival is planning. We cannot always predict economic downturns, demographic shifts, the growth of technology and sociologic changes in families. But planning for the future is truly essential for survival in this fastchanging world of the 21st century. The strategic plan that we recently completed covers six major points to help ensure Webb’s growth and future: mission, governance, faculty, enrollment management, marketing, and philanthropy. We are working very hard to strengthen the school in a small way every day. In time, each of these small changes will lead to large improvement. We cannot stay still in this world of change. By planning strategically, we are better prepared for changes that we may not even be aware of at this time. By planning strategically, we can better preserve what makes up the fundamental core of Webb. The challenges of today can be daunting. As a leader, it is my job to see that we are as best prepared as possible to meet these challenges and to grow beyond them. Webb is a very good school. With strategic thinking and execution of this thinking; and with the full support of all of our constituencies, we can become great! Raymond S. Broadhead P.S. – You have probably noticed that the Annual Report of Gifts and Donors is part of this magazine. We are doing our best to control costs in many areas to focus our financial resources on the education of our students. Winter 2012 - 2013

The Webb School Magazine is published biannually in the summer and winter by The Webb School, 319 Webb Road East, Bell Buckle, Tenn. The Webb School is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization: 620401875.

A note from the Head of School

AUTUMN RECAP... Kudos & news

1894 Painting of Bell Buckle Methodist Church by "Sawney" Webb's daughter loaned to Church When Dr. Charles E. Hawkins, III '42 and family members were perusing some of his mementos last spring, they discovered a painting of Bell Buckle United Methodist Church, where Dr. Hawkins' grandfather, the Rev. C. E. Hawkins, served as pastor. It was painted in 1894 by Susan Webb, daughter of The Webb School founder, W.R. "Sawney" Webb, when she was 12. Susan Webb later married Edward Price, who taught for 40 years at the

Webb School in Claremont, Calif., a school founded by her brother, Dr. Thompson Webb. The painting was given to Dr. Hawkins by his aunt, Elizabeth Hawkins Shultz. The church was the first pastorate of the Rev. Hawkins, Shultz' father, and the church where she was baptized in 1923. "Miss Susan" (Susan Webb Price) gave Mrs. Shultz the painting in 1974, when Mrs. Price was 92. A note on the back of the framed piece provided the history of the painting. Jane H. Inscoe, daughter of Dr. Hawkins, wrote in a letter to Webb that her father asked that she send the painting to Webb as it might be of interest to someone at the school. Dr. Hawkins, a resident of Albany, Ga., died in July. "Daddy always spoke of his years in Bell Buckle," said Inscoe. "He felt he received an excellent education there and was proud to be a Webb graduate."

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The Webb School has loaned the painting to the Methodist church to be displayed. The church was founded in 1807, and the current building was erected in 1893.

Bryant, Rasnick Merit Semifinalists; Connor, St. John Commended Students In September, two seniors were named National Merit Scholarship Program Semifinalists and two received letters of commendation. Carson Bryant, of Rockvale, and Micah Rasnick, of Bell Buckle, are among the top 1 percent of 2012-13 U.S. high school seniors to achieve the semifinalist distinction. A total of 16,000 semifinalists were named for the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program. Three types of National Merit Scholarships will be offered in the spring of 2013. Every finalist will compete for one of 2,500 National Merit $2,500 Scholarships, approximately 1,000 corporate-sponsored Merit Scholarship awards, and approximately 4,800 college-sponsored Merit Scholarship awards. Two Webb seniors, Caitie Connor, of Murfreesboro, and Haley St. John, of Manchester, each received a 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program Letter of Commendation. Approximately 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2013 competition for National Merit Scholarships, Commended Students placed among the top 5 percent of more than 1.5 million students.

Webb Writing Center is additional resource for students The Webb School now has a Writing Center available as a resource for students. The center is a place where writers can go and discuss their work and get direction for their assignments. It is located in the library and is directed by Neil Barrett, Webb English teacher. “While experienced writers work, they

continually question stylistic and formal decisions they make as they type,” said Barrett. “They've developed what some have come to call a ‘questioning’ or ‘revising’ self.” He added, “Ideally, the writing center will serve as a surrogate ‘revising’ self that encourages students to re-examine their work with a more critical eye than they may be used to.”

The center provides one-on-one attention to student work, direction using the Writing Process as a model and promotes awareness of student writing competitions. Soon, SAT preparation in writing will be offered. Students who use the center’s services sign the writing center's mission statement.

KUDOS & NEWS

Pryor honored with 2012 Faculty Enrichment Award Service Awards Presented Raymond Pryor, director of technology and computer teacher, was recognized by The Webb School Parents’ Association with the 2012 WSPA Faculty Enrichment Award. Ronda Spivey and Kelli Dodson, WSPA president and vice president, presented the award at the opening of school recognition dinner in August. Several service awards also were presented and one retirement noted at the annual dinner. Dorothy Elkins, Bell Buckle, Alumni and Development research assistant, was honored for 55 years of service to Webb. Elkins, who came to Webb as a temporary employee in 1957, was presented with a Webb chair. Others recognized for five years of service included Alyce Allen, Shelbyville, A&D database coordinator; Ruth Cordell, Manchester, speech and theatre teacher and director of the theatre program; Cindy Cox, Shelbyville, business assistant; Hannah Little, Christiana, library director; Kelly Northrup,

Bell Buckle, Latin teacher; and Kelvin Nunley, Shelbyville, maintenance staff member. Anna Willis, Bell Buckle, dining hall staff member, was honored for 15 years of service. Also recognized was James Mingle, Bell Buckle, school driver, who retired. The Faculty Enrichment Award is presented annually to an outstanding member of the teaching faculty who has taught at The Webb School for at least three years. Students and families cast votes to select the recipient. Ronda Spivey, Webb School Parents’ Association president, presents Raymond Pryor with the “I am very humbled by the award,” said Pryor. “It really 2012 WSPA Faculty Enrichment Award. made me feel as though worked in the alumni and development I’m making an impact.” Pryor noted that he interacts with the entire Webb office. Raymond and Renee Pryor’s son, Ryan, is a 2012 Webb alumnus, and community, from helping students with daughter, Anna, is a junior. computer instruction in the classroom, to making sure faculty and staff work “Both my children have been raised in this environments are technologically efficient. (Webb) community,” said Pryor. “We have “I try to make technology user-friendly and always considered Webb family.” fun.”

Pryor joined Webb in 1994 and has held several positions during his tenure. He has taught computer and economics classes and

A resident of Wartrace, Pryor graduated from Middle Tennessee State University with a Bachelor of Arts.

Webb Latin Teacher reviews newest edition in textbook series

Northrup’s relationship with Bolchazy-Carducci has spanned

several years. In the fall of 2008, she began using their Latin for the New Millennium (LNM) text series volume 1, and the following year when it became available, volume 2. “Because of how active I am on their online teachers' lounge site, in the spring of 2010, BolchazyCarducci called me for quotes about how I liked the series,” said Northrup. The company then asked her to develop a webinar

about how she implemented the text in her classroom for teachers who have just adopted or who may adopt the LNM text series. “I've since developed and given several times each two webinars, the first called “Implementing Latin for the New Millennium Levels 1 and 2” and the second, “Activities, Games, and Projects for Latin for the New Millennium Levels 1 and 2.”

Winter 2012 - 2013

Experiences Kelly Northrup had with a Latin textbook series led the publisher to ask the Latin teacher to review sections of the series’ newest edition. Northrup, who is in her sixth year at Webb, reviewed Latin for the New Millennium Level 3, published by Bolchazy-Carducci, a classics-focused press in Chicago. The text is now available.

Students participate in Field Studies trips, activities Students were involved in Field Studies on Oct. 18-19, visiting colleges, attending college preview and preparatory seminars, assisting community service organizations and participating in caving, hiking and other camping activities. “The field studies program provides an opportunity for our students to bond and to develop relationships with classmates and teachers,” said Angela Rasnick, Webb director of studies. She added that the program is an extension of ideas and practices from the classrooms. “It gives our students a broader view of life and activities outside of the Webb campus.”

54 Seniors receive blazers The 54 seniors in The Webb School Class of 2013 participated in one of many traditions, Nov. 9, as they received their senior blazers. Marking the ceremony, Craig Patterson ’98 was the keynote speaker. The presentation is scheduled annually on or near the birthday of “Sawney” Webb, who would have celebrated his 170th birthday on Nov. 11.

Sixth and seventh graders spent time camping at New Frontiers Camp near Smithville, eighth graders worked at Camp Wesley Woods in Townsend, and the freshman class trip took students to Camp Lookout in Rising Fawn, Ga. Sophomores’ community service took place at Shelbyville Adult Learning Center, First Baptist Church Second Harvest Food Pantry, Shelbyville Argie Cooper Library, Cascade Elementary School and Arrowhead Ranch in Normandy. Juniors attended on-campus seminars about the college application process led by Jamison Fee, Webb’s college counselor, and college representatives. They also attended a College Fair and visited colleges and universities in Alabama and Tennessee. Finally, seniors were involved in on-campus seminars about issues facing first-year college students including nutrition, becoming a part of Greek life, safe dating, and drugs and alcohol. They also worked on senior research papers.

Webb Now Mobile - - Get easy access to news, information RenWeb adds mobile access

The Webb School Magazine

Webb launched a mobile website making it easy to access news, sports, alumni features and calendars on mobile devices. The site also features a faculty/staff directory with email, photos and video, as well as contacts, directions and a Google map. For those who want additional information or prefer to use the main website, a “Visit the Main Website” module at the bottom of the mobile site provides quick access.

When accessing the mobile site, users will first see a full-screen “splash” page photo of students in front of the Big Room. The site will automatically progress to the module page that lists the various categories. “Having information available anytime, anywhere is what people have come to expect,” said Head of School Ray Broadhead. “We wanted to make it as easy as possible for the Webb community and prospective students and families to stay in touch with the school. They can find what

they need quickly.” He added, “Using the Google map feature, sports fans can easily find game locations.” Users accessing the website on a mobile device automatically will be redirected to the mobile site. There is no app to download. Accessing the main website with a mobile device also is more user-friendly now, with several changes made to improve the display. In other news related to technology, RenWeb, the student, faculty and staff information system used by Webb, rolled out two new ways to access ParentsWeb from mobile devices - ParentsWeb Mobile and the RenWeb Home App. ParentsWeb Mobile provides free browser-based access to ParentsWeb information from any mobile device.

It allows parents and students to access homework assignments, daily grades, lesson plans, calendar events, announcements, school directory listings, report cards, attendance, behavior events and class schedules. The RenWeb Home App accesses the same information as ParentsWeb Mobile, while providing additional conveniences for an annual subscription.

KUDOS & NEWS

Webb welcomes Wilson as Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations Matt Wilson, a development officer from Vanderbilt University, joined Webb as Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations in July. “I’m excited to welcome Matt,” said Claudia Hazelwood, Office of Alumni and Development director. “Matt’s years of experience and strong training at Vanderbilt will be an asset for Webb.” Wilson succeeded Sandi Jobe Puett, who resigned to relocate to California. Wilson, a native of Framingham, Mass., graduated high school from Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H. He received a B.S. from Vanderbilt University with a major in economics and a minor in music. He earned his M.Ed. in Higher Education Administration also from Vanderbilt.

Working at Vanderbilt University, Wilson was in the alumni and development office for the past 12 years and served in a number of roles including both development and alumni relations. During the past seven years, he was a development officer soliciting major gifts. Most recently, he served as College of Arts and Science associate director for development. Wilson said that he thinks it is important to reach out to alumni and parents so that they know they have many ways to participate - whether it is as a volunteer, a donor, an attendee at events, or as an adviser helping others. “Also, I want them to know that it is their relationships with Webb that are most important to me -- I really see myself as a facilitator.

Webb has 30 AP Scholars, two with National Honors Thirty students were named Advanced Placement Scholars, with two students achieving national ranking, based on their spring 2012 AP test scores. The remaining 28 students received other levels of recognition. A total of 71 Webb students took 179 AP tests and recorded an 85 percent pass rate. Twenty-three seniors, six juniors and one sophomore were among those honored. Cameron Togrye '12 and Jennifer Da '12, were named National AP Scholars. Togrye scored five (the maximum score) on all nine AP exams he took. Da also took nine exams and scored 4.56. This recognition is granted to all students who receive an average score of at least four on all AP exams taken and scores of four or higher on eight or more of these exams. Ten Webb students claimed AP Scholar with Distinction honors. This recognition is granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken and scores of three or higher on five or more of these exams. Students achieving this honor in addition to Togrye and Da were Ethan Anderson '12, Tyler Burns '13, Sarah Carter '12, Will Huddleston '12, Sarada Kolli '12, Pierson Lien '12, Tong Wu '12 and Radha Yerramilli '12. Students achieving AP Scholar with Honor were Carson Bryant '13, Blake Cocanougher '12, Shuang Liang '12, Seung Lee Kim '14, Tianqing Wang '12, Tianyuan Wang '12. This honor is granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP exams taken and scores of three or higher on four or more of these exams.

In 2010-2011, there were 17 AP Scholars named at Webb, with 10 recognized with distinction and three with honor. In 2009-2010, there were 11 AP Scholars at Webb, with seven recognized with distinction and two with honor.

Frere Grant enables Director to attend Renweb Conference Angela Rasnick, in her first year as director of studies, joined school personnel from across the country at the 3rd Annual RenWeb Power Conference in Anaheim, Calif., last summer. RenWeb is a provider of Internet-based school information systems. Webb uses RenWeb as the vehicle for communication between all members of the school community: faculty, staff, parents and students. The system houses all lesson plans and grade books for teachers. The program also is used to manage information about students and faculty, and the academic office uses RenWeb to manage schedules, grades, report cards and transcripts. Rasnick received the Frere Faculty Enhancement Grant, which made it possible for her to attend the conference. The grant, from the A. Jon Frere Enrichment Fund, is designed to defray the cost of enrichment opportunities for returning instructors through subsidizing an educational experience.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Students who received scores of three or higher on three or more exams and named AP Scholars were Hannah Cartwright '12, Kwame Chihombori-Quao '12, Anna Farmer '12, Hannah Gallagher '12, Khodadad Khairandish '12, Haena Lee '14, Wesley Orrin'12, Jessica Popp '12, Kaleb Tilton '12, Yujie Wei '12, Benjamin Wells '13, Sarah Williams '12, Ziqiao Yin '13 and Hanrui Yu '13.

“I think I bring a bit of ‘art’ and ‘science’ to my work, and I enjoy both,” said Wilson. “Whether it is working with people or doing analyses to evaluate and grow programs, I try to approach my work holistically. I think annual giving and alumni relations can be complementary activities, while still allowing each to have its own separate purpose and focus.”

"The SchoolMaker" tells history of Webb By Caitie Connor ‘13 Student Writer

The Webb School Players presented “The Schoolmaker: 'Sawney' Webb and the Bell Buckle Story” as the fall production in the Black Box Studio, in the Lundin Fine Arts Center. “The Schoolmaker,” written by Laurence McMillin, is a biography of Webb’s founder Sawney Webb. Since May of 2011, professional playwrights Carol Ponder and Robert Kiefer conducted research and interviews in order to adapt the book for the stage. “It has been our honor and deep delight to partake in this creative process with these students and their teacher. This play is intended to be a first iteration and celebration of a long, wonderful story. Our hope is that future classes of students will choose to contribute new scenes and ideas to this sharing of the story of their Webb School and its founder, 'Sawney' Webb,” said Ponder, the lead playwright. “With Carol’s and Robert’s careful attention, what a treat it has been for me as director to be a creator, student, participant and spectator - all in the same afternoon, day after day,” said Ruth Cordell, Webb’s theatre program and production director. “It has been our great pleasure to work with these award-winning and seasoned pros in this genre of theatre that is very much a part of educational and community culture.”

Howell '14 travels to El Paraiso, Honduras on mission trip By Caitie Connor ‘13 Student Writer

The Webb School Magazine

Last summer, Webb junior Rachel Howell of Estill Springs, Tenn., traveled to El Paraiso, Honduras, on a mission trip with Butch Howell, her grandfather, and others from his church, Hope United Methodist, located in New Port Richey, Fla.

Howell and church members spent the seven days with Honduran children, offering a weeklong Bible study class and lessons on proper dental care. After giving the kids individual fluoride treatments, Howell noted that she could “probably count the number of kids without a rotten tooth on one hand. Seeing that amount of rotted out teeth makes me resent how much I hated going to the dentist when I was their age.” She added, “The Honduran children were grateful for everything we gave them, whether it was a simple hug, a free toothbrush, or their afternoon snack we provided. They have so little, but they are truly the happiest children I have ever met.” While much time was spent with the kids, Howell and the group also volunteered at a local eye clinic in El Paraiso. They administered eyesight tests, using an auto-refractor when necessary to estimate a prescription level for the patient. They would then find the closest match in the inventory of 1,000 donated glasses. Every patient, regardless of treatment, would receive a pair of sunglasses, a hat, and a Spanish Bible.

A common problem in Honduras is pterygium, an abnormal growth on the eyes because of dust, smoke, and sun exposure. Earlier in the spring, Howell introduced the cause to the Webb community by organizing a service project to collect used sunglasses and hats, which both prevent the development of pterygium. A major cause of pterygium in the Honduran people can be attributed to their stoves. Being wood-burning, the smoke and soot linger inside of their homes, leading to eye and breathing problems. Howell and the group built more efficient stoves, with chimneys that successfully keep smoke out of the house, to give to the Honduran people. Commenting about a woman she visited, Howell said, “With her new stove we built, her entire family breathes better, including her grandchildren that live with her, she is able to make more tortillas and use less wood increasing her profits, and her kitchen area is a million times less hazardous to her health.”

KUDOS & NEWS

Rasnick provides update on PLCs at Webb The Professional Learning Communities at Work™ process is increasingly recognized as the most powerful strategy for sustained, substantive school improvement. Faculty members attended PLC institutes for training last summer in preparation for beginning the process at Webb. Several months into the school year, Angela Rasnick, Webb director of studies, explains PLCs, how they’ve been established at Webb and the progress that is being made. What is a PLC? “A Professional Learning Community (PLC) is educators committed to working collaboratively in ongoing processes of collective inquiry and action research to achieve better results for the students they serve. PLCs operate under the assumption that the key to improved learning for students is continuous, job-embedded learning for educators.” (Learning by Doing, DuFour) What are collaborative days and what has been accomplished so far? Each department meets for Collaborative Days typically on Monday or Friday once every three weeks. The director of studies meets with the groups on their collaborative day. The groups focus on a topic for the day that will cause collective inquiry to occur. Departments have met three times so far. The first day focused on setting expectations for the group, brainstorming a list of topics for research this year; and educating Webb faculty on the national core standards and

evaluating their alignment with Webb’s teaching objectives.

“As musicians and instructors in foreign language, it has always been self-evident that the earlier the better for studying the arts and foreign language.” As an example, the Foreign Language and Fine Arts departments are researching the brain’s capacity to learn those disciplines. They are seeing the importance of introducing foreign language and music at an early age and determining how Webb can maximize this learning in the classrooms to be sure the strands are developed in the brain. “As musicians and instructors in foreign language, it has always been self-evident that the earlier the better for studying the arts and foreign language,” said Janet Linton, Fine Arts Department chair. “There is now research to support this.” The second collaborative day of the cycle was focused on “collective inquiry,” which is the process of building shared knowledge by clarifying the questions that a group will explore together. Each teacher brought an

assessment to share. The groups evaluated assessments and asked the following questions: How will we respond when the students have learned the objectives? How will we respond when the students have not learned the objectives? What can we learn from each other to enhance our effectiveness? The discussions amongst the groups were very helpful with participants developing lists of ideas that could be directly used in the classrooms as we seek to have each student experience mastery of important concepts. The third day focused on setting SMART goals. The teams evaluated assessment data and set goals that are specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-framed. For example, the English department set a goal that focuses on writing on each grade level. These SMART goals are all linked to gains in student achievement. Why is collaboration important? The teachers at Webb, experts in their fields, are collaborating this year in order to share their expertise and knowledge with each other. The Collaborative Days have already given the teachers an opportunity to learn together and to evaluate best teaching practices. Standardized Test Data was used to evaluate the weaknesses and strengths in our students’ learning, and goals are set to make sure we are addressing the weaknesses and maintaining the strengths of our teaching and learning.

Teachers study methods to integrate math, science, engineering and technology Three teachers attended an Understanding and Connecting Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (UC STEM) Conference at Middle Tennessee State University during summer, returning with new strategies to integrate the four disciplines.

“This workshop is funded by a federal program to increase connections between math and science teachers and help us

Windham said she looked forward to learning how to make the math topics she teaches connect more with the middle school science curriculum. Swafford said he benefitted most from the technology that was showcased, the inquiry-based approach to learning that was discussed and figuring out what real problem solving looks like. Mitchell added that STEM taught him new math assessment strategies; science, engineering, and technology concepts; and questioning strategies designed to have students discover their learning rather than just repeating what the teacher demonstrated.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Lea Anne Windham, math department chair and middle school teacher; and Jeff Mitchell and A.J. Swafford, middle school math and science teachers, respectively, took advantage of the professional development opportunity. They shared information with their colleagues during a faculty meeting before 2012-13 classes began.

increase students’ knowledge of STEM practices and learning,” said Windham.

Glaze ’38

continues lifelong passion

commissioned as Poet Laureate of Alabama at 92 By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

The Webb School Magazine

“Drive runs in my family,” said Glaze, who was born in Nashville and reared in Birmingham, Ala. The Harvard graduate is the author of nine books of poetry, from the 1966 Pulitzer Prize runner-up, Damned Ugly Children to Andrew Glaze: Greatest Hits 1964-2004, published in 2005. He also has to his credit two plays that have been produced on Broadway. His work has been published in Atlantic Monthly/The Atlantic, The New Yorker, New York Quarterly, Poetry and Saturday Review, among many other magazines and in countless anthologies. Glaze has been featured on audio and videotape recordings, in online publications, and his work is preserved in numerous college, university and historical archives. A recent article at al.com noted that Glaze has received Poetry magazine’s Eunice Tietjens Award, a National Hackney Award, and the American Library Association included his book Damned Ugly Children in its Notable Books for 1966. Library Journal chose his poem I Am the Jefferson County Courthouse as one of the best small press titles of 1981. In 1998, selected poems, Someone Will Go On Owing, received Best Book of the Year Award from the Southeastern

Booksellers’ Association, and he was also the first recipient of the American Booksellers’ Association Online Award. Glaze, who returned to Alabama 10 years ago with his second wife, Adriana Keathley, a dancer and actress, was commissioned in November by Gov. Robert Bentley as the 11th Poet Laureate of Alabama for a four-year term beginning in 2013. He sees this latest honor as another opportunity to “bring the joy of poetry” to people of all ages. Glaze considers himself healthy, but a fractured hip in early fall kept him from joining current and former poets laureate from six states on the Webb campus for workshops with students and public readings in October. Glaze was a sophomore when he first enrolled at Webb, but his father decided to send him to another school the following year. “My senior year I came back to Webb because I liked it so much,” he said. “What I liked about Webb was we had a lot of freedom.

We weren’t confined to a classroom all the time.” There was also freedom and opportunity to follow artistic pursuits. Glaze recalls Webb Follin, English teacher and later Webb principal, as “an early supporter of my work.” Following graduation from Webb, he majored in English at Harvard. It was during this time that he met Robert Frost through Theodore Morrison, a Harvard professor of English and creative writing. Glaze said he took one of Morrison’s courses, and the professor was impressed with his work. “He kept introducing me to Frost (during monthly dinners that Frost attended). “I’m not sure Frost noticed,” Glaze said. Wikipedia references about Glaze noted that Frost once wrote, “I have high hopes for Mr. Glaze.” The references also cited that Glaze wrote “Mr. Frost” about being invited to accompany Frost on an outing when he visited Birmingham on a poetry reading tour. Glaze enlisted in the Air Force after graduating from Harvard and then returned to Alabama following the war. He accepted a job as a Birmingham Post-Herald reporter. “I felt I did not know enough about regular life,” Glaze said. It was his time as a courthouse reporter that inspired the title poem of his book I Am the Jefferson County Courthouse, published several decades later. Glaze and his first wife, actress Dorothy Elliott, moved to New York in 1957. Their children are Elizabeth Glaze-Searle and Peter Glaze. Following his marriage to Keathley, Glaze worked for 30 years writing travel stories for the British Tourist Authority. “I would get up early and write. Then I would bicycle to work.” He added, “I

would spend my lunch hour writing. I retired theoretically in 1982.” In the late 1980s, the couple moved to Keathley’s hometown of Miami, and Glaze remained busy with his next four books. They were followed in 2005 with his Greatest Hits book, after the couple returned to Alabama. Glaze looks forward to his term as poet laureate of Alabama and the opportunity to share his lifelong love of poetry. He would advise young writers to write every day and “work on theory, punctuation and ideas.”

Andrew Glaze '38 and Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley Alabama Governor’s Office/Jamie Martin

“I’ve been working on my third novel for the last year,” he said. “I’ve got a new book of poems just about finished.” After that, the lifelong writer said he “may rewrite a play and enjoy life.”

Six Poets Laureate Visit Webb Maggi Vaughn, Poet Laureate of Tennessee, invited five fellow poets to Webb for a day of workshops in October with students, readings for the campus community and the public and a book signing. The events were part of the Follin Speaker Series, an endowed program at Webb. Current and former poet laureates attending included Lisa Starr, of Rhode Island; Joyce Brinkman, of Indiana; Carolyn Kreiter-Foronda, of Virginia; Marie Harris, of New Hampshire; and Marjory Wentworth, of South Carolina.

Also joining the group for the evening public reading was Coleman Barks, a native of Chattanooga, who is well known as an interpreter of Rumi and other mystic poets of Persia and as an author of several volumes of poetry. Poets Laureate following the chapel presentation for the Webb campus community. From left, Maggi Vaughn, Joyce Brinkman, Marie Harris, Carolyn Kreiter-Foronda, Lisa Starr and Marjory Wentworth.

Winter 2012 - 2013

The poets spoke in chapel for the Webb campus community and spent all day in classes with students.

Moving forward and making improvements are best accomplished after a thorough assessment of current conditions and thoughtful considerations of future needs. Webb has just completed those processes and recently released its Strategic Plan 2012-2017.

New efforts another example in Webb’s long history of planning and execution The plan has been made available in several formats to the Webb community. It was mailed to all constituent groups, and a special webpage also was created to help deliver the message.

The Webb School Magazine

In his opening message of the Strategic Plan, Vance Berry '72, Strategic Planning Committee chair, wrote, “We are blessed with a school that has great values and traditions – those are enduring and will not change.” He added that the overarching goal is “to assure the ability to deliver a premium education, consistent with our values, to future generations of Webb students.”

“Webb has a long history of planning and execution,” said George Pine '68, Board of Trustees chair. And, Pine noted, in the last 10 years the board has accelerated its planning and forecasting efforts. Using an effective committee system, he explained, challenges and opportunities are anticipated, and he is always impressed with each committee’s research and preparation before board decisions are made. Pine added that the new strategic plan has the fingerprints of all Webb’s stakeholders. “I thank every member of the Webb community for their time and creative input. The Board of Trustees, its committees and the administration are committed to its implementation.”

eachers at Webb are dedicated to their craft. Being a teacher at Webb is a lifestyle, and Webb faculty and staff embrace the mission of the school and have a love of learning and of students that is unparalleled. Students receive individualized support and teachers make the extra effort to reach each student in their classroom."

Professional development,

--Erin Henrick '94

teacher collaboration keys to continued academic success By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

As an alumna, former faculty member and, more recently, as an in-service day speaker, Erin Henrick is very familiar with academics at Webb. Her educational and professional backgrounds also give her insight about best practices in education. Henrick knows that Webb has a group of experienced, knowledgeable teachers who are scholars in their subject areas and also has a group of young, enthusiastic teachers in the beginning years of their careers. As Webb continues to improve its academic programs and be one of the most academically rigorous schools in the Southeast, she said it will be important to focus on making sure that all teachers are supported to develop high-quality instructional practices. "This will ensure that all students in every classroom in every grade are presented with rigorous learning opportunities. Making this vision a reality requires significant teacher collaboration as well as access to expertise in what high-quality instruction looks like in each content area. Teaching is a complex act and requires time for planning, practice and reflection."

Henrick recalls doing “OK” in her public middle school, but as a Webb student, she was involved in volleyball, softball, drama, choir, the honor council and many different clubs and activities in addition to academics. "When I came to Webb, opportunities opened up. I played sports, I joined clubs, and teachers took the time to encourage me to get involved and excel. Webb taught me the value of hard work. I learned how to read and interpret literature, I learned how to write, and I learned how to study. I also learned how to balance extracurricular activities and schoolwork.” She added, “My experience at Webb was not an easy one, and because of this, I built character and grit to have high goals for myself and push myself to reach them even when I think

they are impossible. I am proud to have my doctorate, and that would not have happened without Webb." After Webb, Henrick earned her B.A. from the University of Georgia, and later earned her M.Ed. and Ed.D. from Vanderbilt University. She returned to Webb after graduating from UGA to teach 9th and 11th grade English and work in the residential community, serving many different roles. She now works at Vanderbilt University as a project manager of a National Science Foundation grant, researching instructional improvement in middle school math in large urban school districts. Henrick resides in Franklin, Tenn., with her family, husband, Josh Henrick '94, and children, Luke, Audrey and Jake. Henrick currently serves as secretary of the Alumni Board. "I loved my time as a student and a teacher at Webb, and I want to continue to grow and develop my relationship with Webb as a contributing alum."

Erin Henrick pictured with husband, Josh and their three children Luke, Aubrey and Jake

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During Henrick's professional development session prior to the school year, she talked with the faculty about the importance of using cognitively demanding tasks during classroom instruction. Asking students to do something without a procedure to follow, or a task which requires them to make comparisons, explain their thinking and generalize what they have learned is considered cognitively demanding. Henrick and the faculty also talked about what happens when a teacher is actually teaching a high-quality task.

The Webb graduate, who holds a doctorate in education, knows professional development and collaboration are critical for teachers at all stages of their careers. "Developing a school climate where these conversations are ongoing and best practices are applied is the best kind of professional development," she said. Additionally, Henrick said teachers in the same grade and content level and across grade levels should be working together to develop a common understanding for what students should be learning in each grade and talking about instructional practices.

Enrollment and endowment need to remain strong for Webb's future By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

Healthy enrollment. Significant endowment. Excellent credit rating. Forrest Shoaf ’68, Webb Finance and Audit Committee chair, thinks all those factors point to a strong Webb. He believes that Webb’s financial condition is the best that it’s ever been. These signs of a stable school, Shoaf added, show that the school continues to provide a quality product at a reasonable price. Shoaf, who recently was reappointed to The Webb School Board of Trustees, said that as Webb continues to focus on academic rigor and undertakes several capital projects, the school has to be strategic and deliberate, continuing to grow the endowment and maintaining a strong student population.

The Webb School Magazine

Borrowing from founder "Sawney" Webb, Shoaf said that Webb has to be large enough to provide a sense of community, but small enough so that everyone knows each other. “We don’t want the school to get too big, and we don’t want to change the character of this school.” Shoaf believes the school could accommodate as many as 350 students and still provide an intimate setting with a low student/teacher ratio, where critical thinking, artistic expression and leadership all can thrive. He added that Webb should continue to recruit bright, talented students who are interested in a variety of course disciplines.

Shoaf is a strong proponent of current and proposed capital projects. “Our physical facilities have to keep pace with those of our competitors. Fifty years ago, a school’s physical plant almost did not matter. Prospective parents were more interested in the quality of instruction and the number of books in your library than they were in the buildings themselves.” Now things are different, he said. Today, parents and students are still very interested in those aspects of a school, but the appearance of the campus is a major factor in choosing a school. Shoaf noted that the boarding component distinguishes Webb from other private schools. “We need to preserve and nurture that.” Making sure the student accommodations are attractive and functional is part of a good boarding experience, he said. Likewise, he views projects such as the new faculty residence addition to Cooper-Farris dorm as an important project because it encourages a faculty member with a family to live in a dorm setting. As a former boarder himself, Shoaf said being able to call on a faculty dorm

advisor for help outside of the classroom was an integral part of the Webb education and experience. He also pointed to the expansion of the Davis-Woosley Computer Science Center and other capital projects being considered as “essential to the school’s prosperity.” “We are fortunate to have the means to fund these projects,” he said, and he pointed out that Webb’s credit rating recently enabled the school to borrow funds on very favorable terms. He noted that alumni giving has improved, which should also enable the school to continue to develop its physical plant and build its endowment. Shoaf, who was first appointed to the board in 1993, is a graduate of West Point and served 12 years active duty with the 101st Airborne Division and the 2nd Infantry Division. He also holds a Master of Arts in literature from Vanderbilt University and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He practiced law in Nashville, as a member of Bass, Berry & Sims. Later, he was a managing director in the J.C. Bradford Corporate Finance Department. He recently retired as the chief legal officer and chief financial officer of the Cracker Barrel Old Country Store® restaurant chain.

Webb still important to

Dr. Henderson after 80 years By Dorothy Elkins

Alumni Research Assistant

By Matt Wilson

Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations

Even though it has been more than 80 years since Dr. Davis Henderson graduated from Webb, he says he still has the “sense of owing something to those that invested so much of their time with me, and I want to give back what was handed to me.” Henderson ’31 came to Webb from Huntsville, Ala., and has the distinction of being the oldest living alumnus to donate to The Webb Fund last year. Henderson went to the University of Alabama, and after picking dentistry as his career, he transferred to Northwestern University. He graduated from the College of Dentistry there, and joined the Navy in the Dental Corps, serving from 1939 until 1964. “It was very difficult to get in the Navy…there were 300 applications for acceptance and a week of exams.” Henderson attributes his rank of third on the tests to his schooling at Webb. In the Navy Dental Corps, he encountered another southerner with a passion for dentistry, Dr. Milton H. Brown. “Dr. Henderson and my father became the closest of friends” remarked Carole Brown Knuth, who coincidentally was at Webb for a recent workshop with Tennessee Poet Laureate, Maggi Vaughn. Knuth has known Henderson since she was nine, and continues to see him each year. “Dr. Henderson has a wonderful sense of humor, is extremely articulate, has a deep faith and is a special human being. When you have Dave Henderson as a friend, you have a friend for life,” she said. After the Navy, Henderson went on to become a member of the faculty of the College of Dentistry at the University of Kentucky,

and then the University of Florida, where he is a professor emeritus. These days, living in Florida, he is still active and is “having fun playing golf and fishing, but I am too old for either of these.” Henderson still has a deep appreciation for several of the people that were connected to Webb while he was in attendance, especially Son Will, Webb Follin, David McQuiddy and Miss Annie Whiteside. He feels that he owes them a great deal as they gave so much of themselves. The Webb graduate said he did not appreciate Webb at that time, but he certainly does now. He added that things that went on [at Webb] made a lasting impression, and he would not take anything for attending The Webb School. “There is something that remains constant about Webb that encourages you to do the best you can, be as honest as you can. I believe that Webb School still stands for the basics and is no different than when I attended.” Henderson remarked that he had attended a reunion a few years ago, and noticed, “It is altogether different with so many girls on campus. He said when he was in school, “there was one girl [in his class], Miss Virginia Turrentine ’31.” Another difference: “Boys could chew tobacco…” He stated that "Sawney" chewed tobacco, but “no one ever saw him expectorate.” When asked what advice he might have for current Webb students and recent graduates, Henderson’s words of encouragement remain true today as they have for generations: “Take any college exams that you are interested in and continue your education in whatever aspect you choose. You will be able to excel because you are a Webb graduate.”

Meadows Merit Scholarship

established in memory of longtime trustee, chairman

Following his graduation from Webb, he graduated from Yale University and Cambridge University's Jesus College in England. He served in the U.S. Army before joining Container Corporation of America, where he was a sales executive for 17 years. He returned to Nashville in 1977 and joined Dixie Graphics Inc., where he became president and owner in the mid-1980s.

He was elected to the Webb Board of Trustees in 1982 and served as chairman from 1988-1994. During this time, he led the successful Tradition and Vision Campaign that began in 1991 and had a goal of $6 million. Completion of the Bond Library, the Student Center and increased endowment were some of the campaign accomplishments. He was also a past chairman of the school’s Investment Committee and past president of the Alumni Association. His leadership and service to Webb will be remembered at a special dinner hosted by the Board of Trustees in Nashville on Feb. 22. The recipient of this award, Dickey has a love of the sciences and visual arts and was awarded state recognition in the Duke Talent Identification Program. She plays soccer and tennis and enjoys drawing, painting, modeling and rock climbing.

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Willow Dickey, a ninth grade boarding student from Lexington, Ky., is the first recipient of The James R. Meadows, Jr. Scholarship. It was created in 2012 through a generous bequest from his estate. The scholarship was established in memory of Jim Meadows, a 1952 Webb graduate and former chairman of the school’s Board of Trustees. A longtime trustee, Meadows, of Nashville, Tenn., died April 30, at Dixie Graphics in Nashville. He was 77.

Webb will benefit from O.B. Andrews estate A relationship fostered between neighbors and business associates likely resulted in The Webb School being named as a beneficiary in the will of Oliver Burnside Andrews Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1962. Andrews’ widow, Georgia T. Simmons, died Jan. 2, 2012, and the Webb Board of Trustees was notified in March that the school would receive one-sixth, or nearly $500,000, of an Andrews trust. John Chambliss ’57, Chattanooga, recalls Andrews as their fathers and grandfathers were neighbors and business associates in the Richmond Hosiery Mill. Earlier this year, Chambliss related that his father, the late Jac Chambliss ’27, who was named a Webb trustee in 1953 and later a Life Trustee, may have been the Andrews’ attorney. O.B. Andrews Jr., 68, died Nov. 16, 1972. According to his obituary in the Chattanooga Times-Free Press, he “was a member of a prominent industrialist family in Chattanooga and a former foreign correspondent with The New York Times. He was a former vice president of the Container Corp.”

The Webb School Magazine

As part of a Chattanoogan.com story posted in 2005, Andrews’ father, O.B. Andrews Sr., was the son of Col. Garnett Andrews, a former mayor of Chattanooga. Andrews Sr. was listed as founding Andrews Paper Box Co. in 1912. The online story also reported that Andrews Sr. was involved in the Chattanooga community, organized the Chattanooga Baseball Club in 1909 and later moved the club to Andrews Field, where Engel Stadium now stands. He helped establish the city’s Children’s Hospital with then Mayor T.C. Thompson and was co-developer of Fairyland subdivision on Lookout Mountain.

The obituary noted that Andrews Jr. attended Baylor School and Lawrenceville Academy, graduating as valedictorian from Virginia Military Institute in 1921. He took post-graduate courses at Oxford University. The account reported that he joined the staff of The New York Times in 1930, became foreign correspondent in 1936 and was assigned to the London office. He returned to Chattanooga when his father died to “represent his family’s interests in the O.B. Andrews Co., which in 1947 became a division of Container Corp.” It was reported in the Times that he volunteered for the Army in 1942 during World War II and served until 1946 having attained the rank of lieutenant colonel and serving as communications officer for then Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. The Times account included that Andrews Jr. returned to Chattanooga after the war and was vice president of Container Corp. until his retirement in 1959. His survivors included his wife, Georgia (a resident of Prescott, Ariz., when she died), and stepson, John T. Parker Jr., Prescott Valley, Ariz.

Dorothy Elkins

is newest Burkhead Society member, includes Webb in estate plan

Dorothy Elkins pictured with George Pine, III '68

By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

Dorothy Elkins came to The Webb School in 1957 to help out for two or three weeks in the administrative offices. Fifty-five years later, she remains at Webb in the Office of Alumni and Development as a research assistant. Often, that "research" just takes a question from a co-worker, alum, or Webb friend. The answer is provided in a few minutes without her ever opening a file. "They just didn't say 'leave', and I didn't want to leave," Elkins said of her early years. When the secretary to headmaster Webb Follin, Sr. left, Elkins stepped in the permanent position and served in that capacity for John Morgan, Henry Whiteside, Kenneth Stuckey, Dr. Gary Jones and Jack Heffner. She has continued in the A&D office during the terms of Jon Frere, Albert Cauz, Gordon Bondurant and now Head of School Ray Broadhead. Along the way, she also became secretary to the Board of Trustees, a position she held on and off from 1970 until 2011. From her vantage point outside the headmaster's office, Elkins could sometimes offer a kind word and useful advice to students headed inside the office to face the consequences of infractions. Other students just stopped by the office to visit with her. "I think some of them were homesick and mostly wanted someone to listen." She continues to be attentive to Webb alumni and friends making sure their files are up-to-date, and sending birthday cards, congratulatory messages and notes of sympathy. Elkins is the most recent member of the Burkhead Society, a group of Webb alumni and friends who have made provisions for Webb in their estate plans. To hear her tell it, there was never any doubt about what she would do.

Elkins said it "made me feel good" when she made her planned giving official last summer. "I hope it will help the school, because I love it." And once it was done? "I could cross it off my list of things to do!"

Winter 2012 - 2013

"Webb has been so good to me, I wanted to try and pay back a little bit. I know tuition doesn't do it all," said Elkins. "Whatever I have will help the financial security of the school." She added, "I think anything you give will make a difference. If everyone would give something, it would be a help no matter how meager they think it might be."

Admissions Office looking for strong candidates for

Honors Scholarship Program By Julie Harris

Director of Admissions

Do you know a child who demonstrates academic excellence, powerful leadership and a desire to effect positive change? The Admissions Office is looking for strong candidates for our Honors Scholarship Program. If you have a bright child in mind, please encourage him or her to apply to become a Webb Honors Scholarship Student. The Webb School Honors Scholarship Program is Webb's only

full merit-based scholarship program. The program, which began in 2005, recognizes rising ninth grade boarding school students who are ready to become leaders in our college preparatory school academic environment. The scholarship offers a full scholarship that covers tuition as well as room and board expenses. Recipients of this prestigious award will hold their scholarship through all four years at Webb, provided that they remain in good standing. The total value of the scholarship is more than $163,200.

To be considered for The Webb School Honors Scholarship Program, students must: • Demonstrate academic excellence and extracurricular involvement • Demonstrate a commitment to help improve one's community • Demonstrate leadership skills and a strong desire to take full advantage of a boarding school education APPLICATION PROCESS The Webb School Honors Scholarship is open to new students applying for ninth grade. Students must complete the following by Feb. 15, 2013: • Submit The Webb School Admissions Application • Have Principal or Counselor submit Honors Scholarship Nomination Form • Submit recommendation from an English and Math teacher • Take the Secondary School Admissions Test (SSAT) • Interview with an Admissions Officer at The Webb School

The Webb School Magazine

Current Honors Scholarship Students at The Webb School are M'Kenzy Cannon – Nashville, Tenn.; Dominic DiSanto – Knoxville, Tenn.; Willow Dickey – Lexington, Ky.; and Paige Schoonover – Clarksville, Tenn.

Each applicant for the Honors Scholarship is carefully reviewed for academic, extracurricular involvement, and leadership potential. The Admissions Committee then selects 10 finalists to come to campus for the day to interview with a panel of faculty and trustees. The winners are announced in early March. For more information, please visit www.thewebbschool.com/admisisons/honors.

The Webb School Legacy Residential Scholars Program The Webb School offers Legacy Scholarships to boarding students whose parents, aunts, uncles, great-aunts or great-uncles, grandparents or great-grandparents attended Webb. Five-day boarding students are eligible for $5,000 scholarships and seven-day boarding students are eligible for $10,000. The scholarships are awarded each year the student attends The Webb School.

There are currently 33 Legacy Students enrolled at Webb, and seven of them are boarding students. For more information about these scholarship opportunities at The Webb School, please contact the admissions office at 931-389-6003 or email admissions@ webbschool.com.

PATTERSON '98

considered U.S. Naval Academy as a bigger Webb As a student at Webb, there were two things that Craig Patterson ’98 knew he wanted to do in his life. He wanted to play lacrosse at a Division I college and become a pilot. The opportunity to do both of those things came in the form of an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy. While Patterson demands much of himself and is very competitive in the classroom and on the playing field, his Webb experience helped prepare him to reach both of his goals. Webb’s challenging academics, sports and the opportunity to become Webb’s first AllAmerican athlete enhanced his chances for success at the next level. Patterson said his parents, Drs. Phillip and Teresa Patterson, of Tullahoma, taught him that education extends beyond an 8-3 day. The Patterson family traveled, and the children were exposed to many learning opportunities. They chose Webb for their three youngest children, Alan ’96, Craig '98 and Joey ’99.

While at Webb, Patterson played four years of soccer and lacrosse and during that time he garnered numerous awards including five MVP awards for soccer and lacrosse, four Tennessee state lacrosse all-star team selections, the 1998 Tennessee state lacrosse goalie of the year in addition to his selection as an All-American.

He graduated from the Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science in economics and was commissioned as an ensign in the United States Navy in May 2002. He then earned his Navy Wings and spent the next 10 years flying Seahawk helicopters. He completed two combat deployments to the Middle East and 26 operational detachments flying more than 1,600 hours in 15 different countries on four continents. He was attached to land-based special operations squadrons and also nuclear aircraft carriers conducting counter-terrorism operations out of Iraq, Search and Rescue operations in three different oceans, and counter-piracy ops in the Gulf of Arabia, Gulf of Oman and Horn of Africa. After leaving active duty in February 2012, Patterson decided that he wanted to return to Tennessee and become a helicopter emergency medical service pilot. He accepted a job with Air Evac Lifeteam based in Manchester, Tenn. Since returning, Patterson has had more opportunity to assist Webb's lacrosse program. He recalls how sports provided an important competitive arena and also served as an outlet after spending all day in classes. Patterson also is spending more time with his family, including his two sons, Eddie and Aiden, and his niece, Emma Grace Patterson, a Webb seventh grader.

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Webb turned out to be a perfect fit for Patterson. “Webb felt exactly like my family,” he said, noting that the opportunity to learn was everywhere, and there was a strong sense of community. “At Webb, I always felt challenged.” Patterson said he enjoyed interacting with Webb’s highly intelligent student body and teachers who were very motivated. “Webb reinforced what my parents taught me, and it made me want to work much harder. Having athletics on top of that was a bonus for me.”

Patterson was recruited by several D-3 schools, but “I always wanted to prove that I could be as competitive as everybody else,” he said of his lacrosse skills. He was accepted into the class of 2002 at Annapolis and walked onto the varsity men’s lacrosse team as a freshman, playing all four years. “I viewed the Naval Academy as a bigger version of Webb,” said Patterson. ”It was very structured, and there was a very high level of academics – a very high level of everything.” He added, “I love the way that Webb prepared me.”

AGGRESSIVE BUILDING By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

During the next two years, The Webb School will be involved in what Building and Grounds Committee Chair Bricke Murfree ‘96 calls “our most aggressive building program in the last 50 years.”

The Webb School Magazine

Construction of the Cooper-Farris faculty residential addition is nearing completion, and an architect has been selected for the expansion and renovation of the DavisWoosley Science Center. A master plan is being developed to frame future development of Webb’s physical plant with the goal of funding all projects through philanthropy.

program under way at Webb

building. “It shows the school’s emphasis on math and science, especially lab-based science.” Next, Murfree pointed to a new dorm as important to support boarding as an integral component of Webb’s identity. “A new dorm would provide additional housing for students. It shows our commitment as a school to always have a boarding component and how important we think it is to the overall morale and health of the school.” He added, “It also will help with recruitment. Parents want to see comfortable dorms and places that look like they are good environments for their children.” Murfree said the third priority – a new student center – conveys that Webb is not all about academics and recognizes the importance of having a place where students can gather when they are not in the classroom or on the playing field. “A student center is a way to draw the Webb community together and would provide space for student groups.”

“Our campus is a physical representation of the school and having a wellmaintained campus provides a comfortable environment for learning, living and Sound fiscal health makes the playing,” said Murfree. job of his committee easier, He added that the Murfree said. “One thing Trustees walk through the new residential addition to Cooper-Farris Dormitory. condition of the campus that the school does a great enhances the recruitment job of is being a good steward and retention of students, conveys the message of the school and of its financial assets. That allows Building and Grounds to be also helps teachers in their abilities to teach with facilities that are proactive. It allows us to think about the future needs of the school modern and comfortable. in terms of what buildings we need and also maintenance of existing buildings. And rather than react to needing a new roof, we are way With the expansion and renovation of the science center next in the beyond that. We know what’s going to need to be replaced when.” Board of Trustees’ plans, Murfree’s other priorities are a new dorm He added, “Our focus isn’t just on maintaining buildings, it's also and new student center. He explained the importance of the science on how we shape the campus in the future to make it a better building project saying that Webb is revitalizing an older structure, environment for our students and a better place for learning, for incorporating new classrooms and doubling the size of the original play and for athletics.”

Looking ahead, Murfree said that Webb’s master plan is being developed with much deliberation. The board is considering how to design new buildings to meet the needs of future students without destroying the community feeling and the historic nature of the campus. “We’ve got history. You can’t design history. Our campus is beautiful. We don’t want to hurt our tradition and physical representation.” He noted that the master plan will consider what is needed in the immediate future, but also what might be needed “60-70 years from now.” Murfree, a partner in Murfree and Murfree PLLC, is a 2000 graduate of Rhodes College and received a J.D. from Vanderbilt University Law School in 2003. He was admitted to the Tennessee

MORGAN

Bar Association in 2003. He and his wife, Sarah, reside in Murfreesboro. Recalling his Webb education he said, “Webb taught me how to be a very detailed writer and helped me with public speaking.” Both skills are vital to his career as an attorney. He added that he gained confidence at Webb, learned how to defend his thoughts and think quickly on his feet. Finally, he said that Webb shaped who he is from intellectual and moral standpoints. “I think Webb’s emphasis on honor and integrity and an all-around attitude on life is very different from a lot of people’s education. It really helped me as a person to view the world through the lenses as a Webb gentleman.”

has personal interest in care of buildings

By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

Adam Morgan ’96 has a unique perspective of Webb. He is an alumnus, a parent (daughter Anna is a freshman), and he is physical plant manager. Many of the buildings he knew as a student and those that have been renovated or constructed in recent years are all under his watch. “He’s the steward of the physical plant,” said Bricke Murfree ’96, classmate and Building and Grounds Committee chair. “He’s the keeper of the keys.” Morgan and his brother, Michael ’94, first came to Webb as seventh graders, when his mother, Marilyn, was an English Language Learner teacher. Following his Webb graduation, he earned a B.S. degree from Middle Tennessee State University and was employed in the construction industry. Morgan has been employed by Webb for five years. “I enjoy having the responsibility of caring for the buildings. I feel as though I can add a personal touch. I do care greatly about the condition of this campus,” said Morgan. "Some of the older buildings present challenges that are difficult to deal with on a dayto-day basis.” Still, Morgan thinks the historical value of some of the buildings is impressive.

Technology infrastructure needs in Webb facilities have changed dramatically from the early 1990s. Morgan said that in 1996, there was only one computer on campus that had Internet and only the teachers used it. He added that sometimes transportation is overlooked as part of Webb’s infrastructure. Ensuring that Webb’s vehicles are reliable for daily transportation and trips is an important part of maintenance responsibilities. Finally, Morgan directs grounds maintenance to ensure that the critical first impression of campus is positive. When Morgan was a Webb student, the student center and the Bond Library were new structures. Since 2000, the Barton Athletic Center and the Lundin Fine Arts Center have opened. Now he looks forward to the Davis-Woosley Science Center expansion. He views all the facilities as important to the Webb experience. That experience made an indelible mark on him. Strong academic challenges in writing and research to prepare for college, encouragement to read for pleasure, character development as well as faculty and staff guidance inside and outside of the classroom are all hallmarks of the Webb education Morgan received. And, it’s the education that he wants for his children. In addition to Anna, son, Will, is five, son, John, is four months old, and Morgan and his wife, Lizzy '92, are expecting a fourth child in July.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Planning for Webb’s future, Morgan said he and the maintenance staff have to stay abreast of innovations in equipment, energy efficiency and cost-effectiveness and use that knowledge when upgrades are planned. “That helps us in our operational budget.” But, he added, with the various ages of the Webb structures, there are never one-size-fit-all solutions. “We look at the campus as a whole, but each building is different.”

As a new initiative, Morgan explained that each construction or renovation project on campus has a 10 percent maintenance endowment included in the project cost. Also, relatively new is a dorm “wellness” program that allows the maintenance department to be systematic with its projects and also strive to make the spaces reflect a comfortable home-like atmosphere.

Webb right environment to pursue interest, develop skills in TECHNOLOGY

By Rita Mitchell

Director of Communications

The Webb School Magazine

Both have a strong curiosity about how things work, pick up new skills and concepts quickly and can troubleshoot. Ian Quinn and Mike Babineau, 2002 classmates and friends, have capitalized on their interests, inherent talents and skills landing in what seem to be the perfect technology careers.

Quinn, son of Webb art teacher, Mike Quinn, is senior systems engineer specializing in Linux at Apollo Group, Inc. (University of Phoenix), where he has been employed since 2006. Previously, he worked in faculty tech support while a student at University of Alabama Huntsville and as tech support/systems administrator for Computer Cafe Internet Services while a student at Middle Tennessee State University. Babineau is a senior software engineer at Rumble Entertainment, an online games startup, following time spent as senior systems architect at BioWare (Electronic Arts) and leading cloud operations at Bizo and ShareThis. He studied physics at Arizona State University and the University of New Mexico. The pair's first interests were in video games. "Later, the Internet really changed everything," said Quinn. "I found an

interest in computers and network security, which consumed a lot of my time growing up." They trace the development of their skills to time as Webb students. They were mentored by Raymond Pryor, technology director, Sandy Truitt, calculus teacher, and Brian Wofford, director of Outerlimits, Webb's outdoor program. There were also two upperclassmen, Ben Johnson '00 and Gabe Albani '00, who shared their interest in computers. "Ian and I would tinker with things," said Babineau. "We wanted to make a website, but didn't know where to start." At the same time, Johnson and Albani were already working with the campus server. "Those guys actually knew a thing or two,â&#x20AC;? Babineau said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Talking with them, Ian and I became interested in what you could

do with a server." They were introduced to Linux, an open-source alternative to a proprietary Unix operating system. Johnson and Albani continued to pass along what they knew to Quinn and Babineau as they set up the Webb email and class bell systems. "I got to tag along. That was really a good introduction for me," Babineau added. After Johnson and Albani graduated, Quinn and Babineau took over running the servers, which Pryor trusted that they could handle. The Linux server eventually hosted Webb internal websites and the faculty/staff/ student email. The summer before their senior year, they were hired by Pryor to set up several computer labs. "Mr. Pryor ordered a whole bunch of PCs. That was a really good experience," said Babineau. "We were

dealing with many workstations and how to set them up efficiently."

real-world experience. Babineau suggested Coursera.org and/or MIT Open CourseWare for online classes, GitHub for mountains of open source code and StackOverflow.com for programming questions.

ACCESS CONTINUES

From increasing bandwidth to moving toward more cloud-based file sharing and storing to ensuring that all Webb students, parents, faculty and staff have reliable and functional technology resources, a number of initiatives recently have been completed. But, Raymond Pryor, technology director, knows that improvements have to be ongoing. Promoting cloud-based collaboration to faculty with Google Apps for Educators and Google Drive and Google Docs for file-sharing and storing for faculty and students has been a focus in recent months. This move meshes well with the Professional Learning Communities that were initiated this year. “That’s the emphasis – to try and move to a cloud-based infrastructure so the Webb community is not tied to a desktop,” said Pryor. “There are all sorts of advantages for faculty and students.” Webb’s bandwidth also has been increased 150 percent since last year to help support the cloud-based initiatives and keep up with student and educational demands for online content and video and audio online applications. Pryor said in terms of hardware, the most significant improvements have been made in the residential community to mesh the wireless network for the dorms. All dorms have small wireless routers that act as a unit or hive. “The advantage is that if one router goes down, users are automatically moved via the Internet to another access point within the network,” said Pryor. “It ensures a solid connection for Internet-based resources for boarding students and residential faculty. It’s a much more stable and efficient system.” Classroom buildings are all wireless, and the next phase planned during the second semester is to provide the same level of connectivity to office buildings. Pryor’s goal is to have seamless Internet service so that there are no lapses as people move about campus and between buildings.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Quinn remembers that summer, as well. "The summer before my senior year, I was able to work for Webb on the server," Quinn said. "The biggest “Students should take away I got from find a problem that experience was they have and actually a disaster. try to solve it,” Three days before Babineau said. school started, I “The best way to accidentally deleted learn is by doing, a large portion of and choosing the server. I spent a problem you a couple of nights understand gives sleeping in the library you both insight (where the server and a clear goal.” lived) getting email Mike Babineau '02 and websites back up Quinn and Babineau before the start of school. I have each still have to be quick studies always triple-checked my delete as new programming language commands since." comes out each year. "It's important to keep up," said Babineau. Both Another significant Webb experience are now focused on cloud-based stemmed from a donation of computing - applications and approximately 50 used computers services offered over the Internet. that Quinn and Babineau could load with various software and "Lately the biggest change experiment. “All of a sudden we had movement in IT has been with the dozens of machines to play with," 'cloud.' A lot of traditional systems said Babineau. administration work is becoming It was that donation automated so and the actual the natural path work that they is to become the were allowed and automator," said encouraged to do at Quinn. "For the Webb that enhanced past year, I've their natural talents been involved and skills. "I feel like with moving Webb provided that UoP's classroom environment," said infrastructure Babineau. "We were to Amazon Web never told 'not to Services (AWS)." touch that.' That's Ian Quinn '02 why Ian and I pursued Babineau's technology careers." current work is cloud architecture "designing and building massively For current and future Webb scalable and distributed systems to students interested in technology, support hundreds of millions of Quinn said classes in system users – all without owning a single administration and basic networking piece of hardware.” would be a good start followed by

Move to cloud-based collaboration, seamless wireless

d Fall an

The Webb School Magazine

etics l h t A r Winte

For more pictures, team rosters and to keep up with scores, please visit www.thewebbschool.com/athletics/index.aspx

Winter 2012 - 2013

A. Varsity Football B. Zach Ring '13 Golf C. Varsity Girls' Basketball D. Varsity Girls' Soccer E. Varsity Football F. Girls' start at Freeman Invitational G. 2012 Cross Country Team, coaches and Patsy Freeman H. Robert Windham '16, Varsity Boys' Basketball I. Varsity Girls' Soccer J. Ruth Watson '14 and Caroline Tuma '14 cheering under the lights at Lagler K. Ralph Jones, Larry Nichols and L.R. Smith enjoying a football game L. Athletic Director Scott Dorsett and Jessica York '13, who placed 11th in Tennessee State Cross Country meet M. Hayden Cliche '13 running in the Freeman Invitational at The Webb School

“Light Up” Lagler Field ceremony marks nighttime sports at Webb The middle school girls’ soccer team had the honor of playing the first athletic contest “under the lights” at Lagler Field, following a lighting project that spanned several months and attracted a number of supporters. That inaugural soccer match was followed by a Parents’ Weekend ‘Light Up’ Lagler Field event – a tailgate dinner and recognition ceremony prior to Webb’s first nighttime home football game.

The first time the lights came on at Lagler Field, The field bears the name of the late Imre that included Elizabeth A. Lagler, widow Lagler, whose service to Webb as a Latin, of Imre Lagler and Webb staff member; Geography, German and English teacher and Imre A. Lagler ’81, from Bell Buckle, and soccer coach spanned 30 years. and Zsolt J. Lagler ’83, from Nashville, the Laglers’ sons. Both were soccer players During the recognition ceremony, Head and played on the field. Others recognized of School Ray Broadhead and Scott were Greg and Carole Burns, and son Tyler, Dorsett, Webb athletic director, honored ‘13, from Danville, Ky.; Jim Fuller and donors, volunteers and family members Deborah Fuller from Murfreesboro (Fuller

works at Murfreesboro Electric Department); Bill Hardin ’79, wife, Alyson, and daughter, Josephine, ‘15, from Weston, Fla.; Bob Jones, wife, Paula, and son, Houston ’14, from Murfreesboro; Eddie Kenny and wife, Mary, from Murfreesboro (Kenny works at Murfreesboro Electric Department); Mary Moss, husband, Max, and their children, Jared ’16. Elizabeth ’09, and Tripp ’11, from Murfreesboro (Mary Moss is a member of The Webb School Board of Trustees); Steve Sax, Murfreesboro Electric general manager, wife, Patsy Sax and son, Ben Sax ’12, from Murfreesboro; Michael and Dianne Watson and children, Ruth ’14, Will ’15 and Wes ’17, from Shelbyville; Parents of Athletes of Webb School, represented by Natalie Townes, PAWS president, (Travis ’15 and Ben ’17), from Shelbyville; and the Webb maintenance department, including Adam Morgan, Allen Hunt, Jeff Thompson and Kelvin Nunley.

Make a

DIFFERENCE

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at Webb

Your support makes a difference each and every year. Every gift allows Webb to provide additional educational opportunities. Last year, The Webb Fund received more than $475,000 from over 800 donors. When added with annual endowment income, these gifts provide approximately $5,000 in “hidden scholarships” for every student attending Webb. The most important priorities for these gifts* include additional financial aid for students, increased compensation for faculty, and enhanced resources for science laboratories and extracurricular activities. Please consider making your gift today, and become a supporter of The Webb Fund for the academic year 2012-13. Please call 931-389-5722, or email a_dwebb@webbschool.com. *The Webb Fund includes gifts to any area of the school, except those designated for endowment or capital projects.

Alumni Notes 1980s Paul T. Martin ’88, Austin, Texas. The National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (NAMIC) announced recently the appointment of Paul T. Martin ’88 as state affairs manager for the southwest region of the United States. Martin will be responsible for Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah on legislative matters. Most recently, Martin was a lobbyist and claim attorney with State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company for 12 years. Prior to this, he spent several years at private law firms in Tennessee. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in public policy studies from Vanderbilt and his law degree from the University of Miami. Paul is serving as Chair of The Webb Fund this year.

1990s Evan Cope ’94, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Evan Cope was recently appointed to the Tennessee Higher Education Commission (THEC) by Gov. Bill Haslam. THEC serves as the coordinating body for the 51 public colleges, universities, and technology centers, which collectively educate approximately 245,000 students. In addition, the commission enjoys a working relationship with more than 36 independent institutions that educate almost 71,000 students. Evan practices law in Murfreesboro, Tenn., where he lives with his wife, Beth.

Sandi Jobe Puett ’95, Novato, Calif., writes: “On August 3rd, 2012, I married my best friend, Doug Puett. We met at Webb, where we were "dorm parents" together and found our connection and friendship through involvement with the kids and the Webb community. For this past year, he was in New York finishing his M.A. at Columbia University while I was finishing my M.B.A. at Vanderbilt University and still working at Webb. We were engaged at Christmas 2011, and married in August 2012! Our wedding blog is dougandsandiwedding.blogspot. com. After the wedding, we flew straight to our new home city in San Francisco, where Doug is working as a data scientist for a young tech company called Pulse.me, and I just started working for a young tech company called Hearsay Social. I'm helping them develop their sales strategy during their second full year of operation. I miss my Webb friends, and I can't wait to get involved with the Webb Alumni network on the West Coast. If you'll be visiting the Bay area, please reach out to me! My new email is sandijobepuett@gmail.com.”

A.J. Swafford ’99 and Sarah Swafford, Bell Buckle, Tenn., welcomed Anna Elizabeth Swafford on July 31, 2012. Anna weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz. and was 18 ½ in. long. She joins big brothers, Isaac and Caleb. David Wilhite '96 was married in August 2012, near Paris, France. Those in attendance were Harper Hulan ’96, Adam Morgan ’96, Valerie Wilhite ’91, Anna Morgan ’16, David Wilhite ’96, Manolo Rovira ’97.

2000s Michael Johnson, Jr. ’01, Knoxville, Tenn., married Amanda Osucha. Webb was well represented with fellow classmates (and family), Mary Jo Johnson ’03, Melissa Johnson ’05, Matthew Johnson ’07, Ali Abounnasif ’01, Sean Copeland ’01, Chris Rudd ’01, Newton Jennings ’01 and Hugh Hanna ’01. Winter 2012 - 2013

Nora Goodman Walsh ’99, Evansville, Ind., and husband, Ken, welcomed Maeve Eileen Walsh on June 11, 2012. Maeve weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz. and measured 19 inches. She joins big brother, Liam.

Adam Morgan ’96 and Lizzy Morgan ’92, Murfreesboro, Tenn., welcomed John Lee Morgan on June 19, 2012. John weighed 9 lbs., 4 oz. and was 22 in. long. He joins big sister, Anna (Webb class of 2016), and big brother, Will.

Parnick Musick ’06, Rome, Ga., recently received his Master’s Degree in Modern European History from Central European University, Budapest, Hungary. He is apprenticing this summer as an embalmer and funeral director under his grandfather, Parnick Jennings Sr., owner of Good Shepherd Funeral Home. If he pursues this as a career, Musick will be the fourth generation of the Jennings family to serve Rome and Floyd County as a mortician. Regan Young Rooks ’05, Murfreesboro, Tenn., and her husband welcomed daughter Maela Karrigan Rooks on Oct. 3 at 3 a.m. She weighed 8 lbs., 5 oz. and is 21 inches long. She is healthy, beautiful and wonderful.

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Brigitte Tucker ’02, Alabaster, Ala. Brigitte Tucker and Tommy Rasmussen are proud to announce the birth of their son, Victor Lee Rasmussen, at 1:40 p.m. on Aug. 8, 2012, in Alabaster. The baby weighed 7lbs., 8oz. Grandparents are Greg and Minh-Triet Tucker of Readyville, Tenn., and Eric and Wanda Rasmussen of Alabaster, Ala.

Following are annotated obituaries of alumni who have passed away. To view the announcements in their entirety, visit www.thewebbschool.com/alumni/alumni-home. The Webb School publishes obituaries as they are received from family and friends of alumni. Please submit notices to a_dwebb@webbschool.com.

1940s Dr. Clinton Allan Baker ’46, Auburn, Ala., died at his home on Sept. 26, 2012, after an illness of several months. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, the former Martha Ann Tarpley.

Henry (Hank) J. White, Jr. ’48, of Cape Coral, Fla., died peacefully at home on Aug. 14, 2012. There was a "Celebration of Hank's Life" on Sept. 16 at his home.

1950s

E. Coleman Currie '48, of Lovingston, Va., died on Feb. 19, 2012, at his residence. Born on Aug. 6, 1927, Coleman descended from Hawes Coleman, who was an early settler of Nelson County in the late 1700's. He was a veteran of World War II and Korea.

Dr. James T. Holmes '53, 77, of Annadale, N.Y., a retired psychiatrist, died Oct. 24, 2012, in Staten Island University Hospital, Ocean Breeze. He was a member of Grace Christian Church, Huguenot. He enjoyed politics, medicine and was an avid reader.

Charles E. Hawkins, III ’42, Albany, Ga., died July 16, 2012. Memorial service was July 29, 2012, at First United Methodist Church of Albany.

1960s

Frank D. Upchurch, Jr. ’40, St. Augustine, Fla. Retired Court of Appeal Judge Frank D. Upchurch Jr., passed away on Oct. 4, 2012, at the Bailey Center for Caring as a result of injuries suffered in a fall. Judge Upchurch will be missed by his family and remembered as a good-natured, generous and faithful father and husband with many friends and a long, rewarding life. James Townley Upjohn ’48, 82 years old, of Monroe Mich., passed away on Aug. 10, 2011, in Monroe. He is survived by his beloved wife of nearly 53 years, Elinor, and three loving daughters.

Dr. M. Craig Ferrell ’67, age 62 of Franklin, Tenn. He was born in Seattle, Wash., and left this life much too soon on Memorial Day, May 28, 2012, succumbing to injuries sustained being thrown from his horse the previous week. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Lorraine T. Ferrell. Johnson Bryan Couch ’62, age 67, of Virginia Beach, Va., and longtime resident of Dayton, Tenn., passed away following an extended illness.

1980s Steven Douglas Vaughan ’82, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Steven Douglas Vaughan, age 48 of Murfreesboro, succumbed to cancer Sept. 28 at the Alive Hospice facility in Nashville, Tenn.

Webb Endowment Scholarship Funds 2012-2013 Christy-Houston Foundation Scholarship Fund The Christy-Houston Foundation Scholarship Fund was established in 1999 by the Christy-Houston Foundation, which promotes education in Rutherford County in Tennessee. Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund The Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund was established in 1969 by The Webb School Class of 1969. Class of 1977 Scholarship Fund The Class of 1977 Scholarship Fund was established in 1977 by The Webb School Class of 1977. Class of 1984 Scholarship Fund The Class of 1984 Scholarship Fund was established by The Webb School Class of 1984.

E. E. Ford Foundation Scholarship Fund The E. E. Ford Foundation Scholarship Fund was established in 1978 by a grant from the Edward E. Ford Foundation. Goodman Family Scholarship The Goodman Family Scholarship is an annually funded scholarship established in 2006 by Dr. Charles and Delia Goodman and Bert Duling '64. Howard M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund The Howard M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 by Howard Jenkins ’69. Douglas C. Latimer Scholarship Fund The Douglas C. Latimer Scholarship Fund was established in 1983 by Mrs. Leigh Barrett Latimer of Jackson, Miss., in memory of her husband, Douglas Latimer ’21.

Marjorie Iley Manley Memorial Scholarship Fund The Marjorie Iley Manley Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1984 by Walter W. Manley II ’64 in memory of his mother, Marjorie I. Manley. McVea/Chambliss Scholarship Fund The McVea/Chambliss Scholarship Fund was established by Bena and Jac Chambliss ’27 of Chattanooga, Tenn., in memory of Dr. Charles McVea of Baton Rouge, La., who attended Webb in 1886. Jac Chambliss' name was added later to honor his generosity and service to Webb. James R. Meadows, Jr. Merit Scholarship Fund The James R. Meadows, Jr. Merit Scholarship Fund was established in 2012 in memory of James R. Meadows '52, former Chairman of the school’s Board of Trustees. Richard Anthony Meredith-Cristan Memorial Scholarship: Class of 2006 The Richard Anthony Meredith-Cristan Memorial Scholarship: Class of 2006 was established in 2010 by Anettia Meredith in memory of her son, Richard (1987-2008), who graduated from Webb in 2006.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Marian Crawford Scholarship Fund The Marian Crawford Scholarship Fund was established by Marian Crawford '22 in 1986.

Austin Davis Scholarship Fund The Austin Davis Scholarship Fund was established in 1976 by the Milton Austin Davis Foundation and named for Mr. Davis, a longtime benefactor of The Webb School.

Harry Mike Milligan Memorial Scholarship Fund The Harry Mike Milligan Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1970 by John Crichton ’38 to honor Mike Milligan, Director of Athletics at The Webb School in the 1930s and 1940s. John Morgan Merit Scholarship The John Morgan Merit Scholarship was established in 2009 in memory of John Morgan, who taught at Webb for 43 years. Munroe Brothers Scholarship Fund The Munroe Brothers Scholarship Fund was established in 2002 by Julie Munroe Woodward in memory of her three brothers, all of whom attended Webb: Pat Munroe '34, Bradley Munroe '36, and Richard "Dick" Munroe '38. Gregory Wayne Myers Scholarship Fund The Gregory Wayne Myers Scholarship Fund was established in 1986 by Dr. Carl Wayne Myers of Huntsville, Ala., in memory of his son, Gregory Wayne Myers ’89, who was killed in 1986. Jimmie Noe, Jr. Scholarship Fund The Jimmie Noe, Jr. Scholarship Fund was established in 1985 by James A. Noe, Jr., ’46 of New Orleans, La. Charles Ragland Scholarship Fund The Charles Ragland Scholarship Fund was established in 1974 with a bequest from Charles Ragland, Class of 1913 and a former trustee.

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Henry Austin Ramey Memorial Scholarship Fund The Henry Austin Ramey Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1986 by Mrs. Lucile Ramey of Portsmouth, Va., in memory of her husband, Henry Ramey ’25.

Mariana Rankin Scholarship Fund The Mariana Rankin Scholarship Fund was established by Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, Sr., wife of Thomas Cooper ’30, in 1971 to honor her aunt, Mariana Rankin. Martha Crigler Robinson Endowment Scholarship Fund The Martha Crigler Robinson Endowment Scholarship Fund was established in 2000 by John Robinson of Decatur, Ga., in memory of his mother, Martha Crigler Robinson ’35.

Wayne M. Rogers Scholarship Fund The Wayne M. Rogers Scholarship Fund was established in 1997 by Wayne M. Rogers '50 as a matching fund to others. Emma Rosenburg Memorial Scholarship Fund The Emma Rosenburg Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1985 in honor of former Webb language and music teacher, Emma Rosenburg. John Sennyey Scholarship Fund The John Sennyey Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 by Ines Sennyey in memory of John Sennyey, who taught Latin and French at Webb from 1968-1973. Harrison Shull Scholarship Fund The Harrison Shull Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 during the Tradition and Vision Campaign by Dr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Shull '27 and Mr. and Mrs. Whitehall Morrison. It honors Dr. Shull, who was elected to the Board of Trustees in 1958 and inducted into the Distinguished Alumni Society as a charter member in 1990. Sims Family Scholarship Fund The Sims Family Scholarship Fund was established in 1989 by Webb School graduates, Wilson Sims, Sr. ’42 and Wilson Sims, Jr. ’72. Stephens Family Scholarship Fund The Stephens Family Scholarship Fund was established in 2010 by R. Blair Stephens '53 and Charles P. "Pick" Stephens '56. Stokes Family Scholarship Fund The Stokes Family Scholarship Fund was established in 2001 through a bequest from Ellen Stokes Wemyss, sister of Walter Stokes, Jr. '09, who was a much beloved Webb School trustee. Her nephews Bart Stokes '60 and Walter Stokes III '61, were also Webb graduates. Dorothy Amy Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund The Dorothy Amy Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1981 by Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, in memory of their daughter, Amy Walker ’81, who was killed in an automobile accident shortly after her graduation from Webb.

Wallace Foundation Scholarship Fund The Reader’s Digest Endowed Scholarship Fund was established with a grant from the DeWitt Wallace Fund in 1974. The foundation changed its name in 2003 to the Wallace Foundation. Will Webb Scholarship Fund The Will Webb Scholarship Fund was established in 1987 through a bequest from Henry Shapard ’30 in memory of Son Will Webb. Annie Whiteside Memorial Fund The Annie Whiteside Memorial Fund was established in 1975 by a gift from an estate in honor of former Webb Faculty, Annie Whiteside. U.S. Williams Scholarship Fund The U.S. Williams Scholarship Fund was established in 1977 by Mrs. Nettie Bell Williams of Greenville, Miss., and named in memory of her husband, U.S. Williams ’14. Jesse E. Wisener & Lee Jacobs, Jr. Scholarship Fund The Jessee E. Wisener and Lee Jacobs, Jr., Scholarship was established in 1986 by Katherine Jacobs Wisener of South Carolina in honor of her husband, Jesse E. Wisener and her brother, Lee Jacobs, Jr.

“To

TURN out young people who are

tireless workers

, and who know how to

WORK EFFECTIVELY ; who are ACCURATE

scholars;

who know the finer points of

MORALS and

PRACTICE THEM in their daily living; who are

always courteous.”

2011 - 2012

Annual Report of Gifts and Donors

Winter 2012 - 2013

Letter from the Chairman, Board of Trustees Dear Webb Friends, On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I am delighted to thank everyone in the Webb Community for your support during the past year. The Webb School continues to be strengthened by your loyalty and commitment. As a donor, you clearly understand there is something special about our Webb School that stays with us forever. This year, alumni, parents, grandparents, and friends of the school provided funds that have enabled the school to make marked improvements of which I am very proud. In recognition of the many donors who have generously supported Webb during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2011-June 30, 2012), this Annual Report has been included in The Webb Magazine. The stories and information you will find in this magazine are designed to describe and amplify the initiatives that are supporting our progress. From academics to technology, to capital projects to overall financial stability, I know Webb is succeeding in delivering on its mission.

The Webb School Magazine

2011 - 2012 Leadership

BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Chairman, Board of Trustees Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Secretary Mr. J. I. Vance Berry ‘72 Vice Chairman Mr. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ‘83 Mr. E.W. “Rusty” Stephenson ‘64 Mr. Ruskin “Rusty” A. Vest, Jr. ‘72 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Charles P. Alexander ‘68 Mr. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Mr. W. Andrew Carrington ‘83 Mr. Stephen C. Graham ‘65 Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV ‘81 Mrs. Jenny W. Hunt Mr. Paul G. Jennings ‘88 Mr. D. Glenn Jones ‘76

I invite you to celebrate with me the results of Webb’s philanthropic support: The Webb Fund received more than $475,000 in gifts from more than 800 donors. These gifts provide critical support to ongoing operational needs and allow Webb to enhance educational opportunities. Gifts were also made to the endowment, for capital projects and other specific initiatives. These special gifts, when added to The Webb Fund, totaled more than $1.5 million. Thank you! Your philanthropy is moving the school forward, and I hope you will enjoy reading this annual report. Very sincerely yours,

George E. Pine, III ‘68 Chairman, Board of Trustees

Mr. David B. LaRoche ‘98 Mr. Walter W. Manley, II ‘64 Dr. Mary T. Moss Mr. Matthias “Bricke” Murfree, IV ‘96 Mrs. Amy Rogers Mr. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 Mr. John E. Sawyer, IV ‘88 Ms. Ann C. Short ‘74 Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 TRUSTEES EMERITI Mr. S. Norfleet Anthony, Jr. ‘49 Prof. Lewis M. Branscomb ‘43 Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd ‘56 Mrs. William H. Cammack Mr. Ed R. Davies ‘49 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 Mr. R. Walter Hale, III ‘61 Mr. Thomas J. Lisenby ‘47 Mr. James W. McDonnell, Jr. ‘43 The late Mr. James R. Meadows ‘52 Mr. J. Garner Moore, III ‘51 Mr. Smith Murphey, IV ‘55 Mr. Wilson Sims, Sr. ‘42

Mr. Fred S. Singer ‘51 Mr. Frank L. Smith, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Charles P. “Pick” Stephens ‘56 Mr. R. Blair Stephens ‘53 Dr. Paul R. Stumb, III ‘52 Mrs. Adrienne Trousdale Underhill DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV ‘81 Chair Mr. W. Andrew Carrington ‘83 Mr. Albert Duling ‘64 (Ex Officio) Mr. Stephen C. Graham ‘65 Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 Dr. Mary T. Moss Mr. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Mrs. Amy Rogers Mr. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 Mr. Ruskin “Rusty” A. Vest, Jr. ‘72 Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 Dr. Bob Jones (Ex Officio)

Legacy Donor Society The Legacy Donor Society was established in 2008 to celebrate a distinguished group of true philanthropists within The Webb School Community. Members who have contributed more than $100,000 in total giving to all funds during their lifetimes are included in this year’s report. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen Anonymous The late Mr. Frank G. Barton, Jr. ‘50 and Mrs. Jane Barton The late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bond, Jr. ‘38 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bragg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cammack, Sr. The late Mr. Jac Chambliss ‘27 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop ‘66 The late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, Sr. ‘30 The late Mr. John H. Crichton ‘38 and Mrs. Flora Crichton The late Mr. Lipscomb Davis and Mrs. Adelaide S. Davis The late Mr. and Mrs. M. Austin Davis M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling ‘64 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 The late Mr. G. Webb Follin, Jr. ‘38 and Mrs. Mary C. Follin Ms. Kathy Follin The Edward E. Ford Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ‘51 The late Mrs. Pinta Huff Harris Hillsdale Fund, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 The late Mr. John S. Jemison, Jr. ‘27

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins ‘69 W.R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ‘56 Mr. Lukas Lundin Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Mann, Jr. ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. ‘43 The late Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. ‘52 and Mrs. Pat Meadows Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III ‘51 The late Mr. Pat Munroe ‘34 and Mrs. Mary N. Munroe The late Mr. James A. Noe, Jr. ‘46 and Mrs. Betty Noe Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 The late Dr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Shull ‘27 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. ‘42 The late Mr. Richard G. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Molly Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Stephens ‘53 Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III ‘52 Mrs. Adrienne Trousdale Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III Webb School Parents' Association

Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 The late Mr. Burch Williams ‘35 Wise Family Trust Mrs. W. Bryant Woosley Estate of Mr. O. B. Andrews Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bell, Jr. ‘50 Estate of Mr. Cordary E. Brewster ‘42 and Mrs. Ann Brewster Estate of Mr. Lingurn H. Burkhead ‘21 Estate of Mr. Buford Gordon ‘22 Estate of Mr. John B. Hardin ‘50 and Mrs. Laetitia Hardin Estate of Mrs. Drue Clinton Smalling May ‘11 Estate of Mrs. Dorothy McDonald Estate of Mr. Markham L. Peacock, Jr. ‘21 Estate of Mrs. Mary C. Ragland Estate of Mrs. Margaret T. Smith Estate of Mr. Paul W. Trousdale ‘31 Estate of Mrs. Catherine Jacobs Wisener ‘24 Estate of Mr. W. Bryant Woosley, Jr. ‘48

Headmaster’s Circle In recognition of those individuals giving $5,000 or more to The Webb School for the fiscal year 2011-2012. These gifts include annual fund, endowment and capital gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Jones ‘76 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Koleznar Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II ‘64 The late Mr. James R. Meadows ‘52 and Mrs. Pat Meadows Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III ‘51 Drs. Max and Mary Moss Mr. and Mrs. Matthias B. Murfree, IV ‘96 Mr. Cove H. Norvell ‘73 and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Mr. John Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer, IV ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Forrest Shoaf, ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stephenson, Jr. ‘64 The late Honorable Frank D. Upchurch, Jr. ‘40 and Mrs. Mignon Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 and Mrs. Jessica Woosley, ‘82

Winter 2012 - 2013

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ‘68 Anonymous Mrs. Jane Barton Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. James I. Vance Berry ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Carrington ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. David Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Duling ‘64 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ‘51 Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. ‘64

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The Webb School Magazine

In recognition of 10 or more years of consecutive giving to The Webb School.

Mr. Charles H. Abernathy ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Anderson Dr. Randall Rickard and Dr. Susan Andrews Mr. and Mrs. N. Arne Arneson ‘58 Mrs. Joyce Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Beal, Jr. ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Vance Berry, Jr. ‘72 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Birdwell‘47 Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Dr. J. Richard Bruhn ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Buntin ‘81 Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Camp, Jr. ‘43 Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Campbell ‘44 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carr ‘79 Mr. Richard C. Colyear Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cunningham ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies ‘48 Mr. Michael L. DeLisle ‘02 The Dickson Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dulaney, Jr. ‘44 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling ‘64 Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. ‘47 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. James H. Feldman, Jr. ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fouts ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Francisco ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Frey (Laura ‘92) Mr. Robert Lee Gamewell, III ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Gaunt ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ‘51 Mr. Robert J. Gilliland ‘44 Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gray, III ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griggs Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Hale, III ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hardin ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ‘79 Dr. Cindy Tang Harris ‘92 and Dr. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr. ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hefner ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Hereford, Jr. ‘60 Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester ‘52 Mr. Walter L. Higgins ‘64

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Holmes ‘55 The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew K. Howorth ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Jr. ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. F. Markley Huey ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. C. Harper Hulan ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Hunt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson ‘75 Mr. Ralph Jones and Ms. Judith Fogus Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kaplan ‘54 Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby ‘47 The late Mr. Jack P. Lynn ‘48 and Mrs. Jean Lynn Lucy & Emily Beasley Charitable Trust The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James R. Mathes ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Maxwell ‘53 Dr. and Mrs. James G. McClure Mr. and Mrs. E. Vane McClurg ‘60 The late Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. ‘52 and Mrs. Pat Meadows Dr. and Mrs. Barton Milligan ‘47 Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III ‘51 Drs. Wayne and Dorothy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William P. Murrey, Jr. ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nance, III ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Nance ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Newcome ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O‘Connell (Kay ‘84) Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Owen, III (Gwen ‘75) Mr. and Mrs. F. Ralph Owens, Jr. ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Prewitt, Jr. ‘64 Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. N. Bedford Forrest Shoaf ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. ‘42 Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Singer ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mrs. Molly Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Stephens ‘53 Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III ‘52 Ms. Ellen D. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truitt Mr. and Mrs. Davis W. Turner ‘79 (Melora ‘80) Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeill Upchurch ‘43 The late Honorable Frank D. Upchurch ‘40 and Mrs. Mignon Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Walker ‘45 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III Webb School Parents‘ Association Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Wells Mr. D. Seth Wheatley ‘39 The late Mr. Henry J. White, Jr. ‘48 and Mrs. Patti White Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. ‘60 and Dr. Karol Kumpfer Mrs. Vara Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Drury F. Williford, Jr. ‘47 Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wofford Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Woodson, III ‘69 W. B. Woosley, Jr. Estate Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 (Jessica ‘82) Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wyatt, Sr. Mr. Robert N. Yarbrough, Jr. ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Young

Alumni Gifts Webb alumni generously gave to Webb this past year, continuing a tradition of providing a “hidden scholarship” to current students through their philanthropic gifts. Tuition and fees cover a majority of the costs of educating Webb students, and alumni gifts provide additional support to enhance the overall educational experiences for students. Alumni listed below have made gifts to one or more areas of the school, including The Webb Fund, endowment, and capital projects. Class giving percentages are calculated as follows: The numerator includes all alumni who made a gift. The denominator includes all active alumni of a given class who graduated from Webb. Class of 1931 100% Participation Dr. Davis Henderson

Class of 1946 14% Participation Mr. Charles H. Jacobs

Class of 1938 50% Participation Mr. Bourne Bean

Class of 1947 64% Participation Dr. Thomas R. Birdwell Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. Mr. James E. Hester Mr. John S. Hester Mr. Hugh O. Hunt Mr. Thomas J. Lisenby Dr. Barton Milligan Mr. Richard Schornstein, Jr. Mr. Drury F. Williford, Jr.

Class of 1939 25% Participation Mr. Seth Wheatley Class of 1940 200% Participation Mr. Hunter McDonald, Jr. The late Honorable Frank D. Upchurch, Jr. Class of 1941 43% Participation Mr. Jackson B. Craven, Jr. Mr. Robert T. Lewis, Jr. Mr. Ernest M. Steen Class of 1942 33% Participation Mr. Wilson Sims, Sr. Class of 1943 80% Participation Prof. Lewis M. Branscomb Mr. Frank L. Camp, Jr. Mr. Eldon S. Gaunt Mr. Sam H. Mann, Jr. Mr. James W. McDonnell, Jr. Mr. William P. Murrey, Jr. Mr. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. Mr. A. McNeill Upchurch

Class of 1945 38% Participation Dr. Robert D. Collins Mr. L. Charles Palmer Mr. Walter P. Walker

Class of 1949 44% Participation Dr. Grady S. Clinkscales, Jr. Mr. A. Leslie Clute Mr. Ed R. Davies Mr. John T. Gray, III Mr. Frederick L. Landry Mr. Roy A. Nance Mr. Frank L. Smith, Jr. Mr. Empson E. Walker Class of 1950 50% Participation Mr. Drury B. Crawley, III Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. Mr. George C. Nilan, Jr. Mr. Daniel K. Purdom Mr. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. Mr. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr. Class of 1951 33% Participation Dr. Buck F. Brown Mr. James S. Gilliland Mr. J. Garner Moore, III Mr. Fred S. Singer

Class of 1953 20% Participation Mr. James A. Alexander Mr. Paul B. Maxwell Mr. R. Blair Stephens Class of 1954 30% Participation Mr. L. Desaix Anderson, Jr. Dr. Edward L. Kaplan Mr. F. Ralph Owens, Jr. Class of 1955 37% Participation Mr. Peter Q. Claverie Dr. W. Page Faulk Mr. Charles C. Francisco Mr. Walter A. Graham, Jr. Dr. Lewis B. Holmes Mr. Smith Murphey, IV Mr. Abner U. Taylor, III Class of 1956 48% Participation Mr. John C. Bomar, Sr. Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd Mr. Joseph W. Hefner Dr. J. Stephen Herring, Jr. The Rev. James S. Hornsby Mr. Raford M. Hulan Dr. William A. James, Jr. Mr. William H. Lassiter, Jr. Mr. James E. Nance, III Mr. Charles P. Stephens Class of 1957 77% Participation Mr. F. Edward Barker Mr. John A. Chambliss, III Mr. F. Markley Huey Lt. Col. Nelson C. Lacy Mr. Lann A. Malesky Mr. Ernest T. Martin Mr. Michael McDonnell Mr. Robert P. Nesbit Dr. Jasper E. Shealy, III Mr. Robert J. West

Class of 1958 23% Participation Mr. N. Arne Arneson Mr. Edward B. Maupin, III Mr. Edward W. Smith Class of 1959 33% Participation Mr. Charles A. Bass Mr. Noble H. Pace, Jr. Mr. Fred S. Silverstein, Jr. Mr. George H. Stevens Class of 1960 45% Participation Anonymous Mr. N. Pruitt Fulmer Mr. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr. Mr. R. Earl Hereford, Jr. Dr. John J. Killeffer, Jr. Mr. Robert P. Larkan Mr. Selden M. Spencer, Jr. Mr. Jack N. Thomas Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. Class of 1961 62% Participation Dr. Kenneth E. Chandler Mr. James A. Gibson Mr. R. Walter Hale, III Mr. Paul Marks, Jr. Mr. Mack D. O’Brien, Jr. Mr. Michael C. Shealy Mr. Allen J. Strawbridge, Jr. Mr. Paul A. Whitaker Class of 1962 33% Participation Mr. Thomas M. Francis Mr. Thomas W. Hardin Mr. Frank C. Schleicher, II Class of 1963 27% Participation Dr. T. Cole Flournoy Mr. Henry W. Grenley Mr. Charles O. Hon, III Mr. Jerry H. Schwartz Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III Mr. Robert N. Yarbrough, Jr.

Winter 2012 - 2013

Class of 1944 63% Participation Mr. Charles R. Bowen Dr. D. Keith Campbell Mr. John W. Dulaney, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Gilliland Mr. Carroll C. Johnson

Class of 1948 166% Participation Mr. Robert K. Beal, Jr. Mr. Fred K. Beeson, Jr. Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. Mr. G. Jackson Ellis Mr. Richard F. Ellis Mrs. Josephine Derryberry Hoffses The late Mr. Jack P. Lynn Mr. W. Hamilton Smythe, III Mr. Damon M. Surgener, Jr. The late Mr. Henry J. White, Jr.

Class of 1952 50% Participation Dr. J. Richard Bruhn Mr. William R. Hendley Dr. George S. Hester Mr. Norfleet R. Johnston The late Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. Dr. Paul R. Stumb, III

Class of 1964 39% Participation Mr. Meredith Caldwell, III Mr. Albert Duling Mr. Arthur M. Fowler, Jr. Dr. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. Mr. Walter L. Higgins Mr. Walter W. Manley, II Mr. Robert S. McAdams Mr. Edward K. Prewitt, Jr. Mr. Ernest W. Stephenson, Jr. Class of 1965 38% Participation Mr. Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. Mr. Thomas Crichton, IV Mr. John P. Crigler, III Mr. Robert A. Cunningham Mr. Jimmy L. Gilmore Mr. David S. Prosser, III Mr. Anthony M. Rampley Mr. Bob F. Thompson Class of 1966 42% Participation Mr. John H. Callow Mr. Thomas A. Chambliss Mr. Phillip G. Coop Mr. William E. Farris, Sr. Mr. Jere B. Fones Mr. David L. Phillips Mr. Jorge M. Redmond Mr. Allen T. Wood

The Webb School Magazine

Class of 1967 62% Participation Mr. Cecil Elrod, III Mr. William R. Fite, III Dr. John R. Howick, Jr. Mr. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. Mr. Marion K. Marks Mr. William H. Mayer Mr. William J. Selig Mr. Howard B. Siegel

Class of 1968 50% Participation Mr. Charles P. Alexander Mr. Allen K. Craven Mr. Louis W. Fallert Mr. Robert L. Gamewell, III Mr. Robert B. Lee Mr. James W. McDonnell, III Mr. Philip H. Neal Mr. Robert V. Nelson, Jr. Mr. John K. P. Odell, Jr. Mr. George E. Pine, III Mr. N. Bedford Forrest Shoaf Mr. John H. Smith, IV Class of 1969 30% Participation Mr. Pendleton G. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. James H. Feldman, Jr. Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter Mr. Mark A. Mann Mr. Joel W. Newcome Mr. Henry I. Siegel, II Mr. J. Thomas Woodson, III

Class of 1970 37% Participation Mr. Fred S. Alexander Mr. Peter J. Marks Mr. W. Preston Murrey, III Mr. Jacob S. Sherman, II Mr. Robert W. Smith Mr. Joe F. Stout Mr. Spencer Turrentine, III Class of 1971 47% Participation Mr. W. Brent Alexander Mr. Terrell W. Hayes Lt. Col. Hilton E. Heineke, III Mr. R. Stuart Jones, Sr. Dr. Michael T. Petty The late Mr. G. Dean Smith Dr. William C. Thompson Class of 1972 48% Participation Mr. William L. Abernathy, Jr. Dr. Joe W. Adcock Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt Mr. Jack L. Bailey Mr. James I. Vance Berry, Jr. Mr. Stephen A. Bonds Mr. Robert E. Gardner, III Mr. Gordon C. Moore, II Mr. John S. Murrey Mr. Wilson Sims, Jr. Mr. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. Class of 1973 33% Participation Mr. G. Webb Follin, III Mr. Cove H. Norvell Mr. Stephen J. Peters Mr. Harold R. Segroves Mr. Roy H. Turrentine Mr. David W. Wiley, III Class of 1974 38% Participation Mr. Dwight D. Atterholt Dr. David A. Ellis The Honorable Andrew K. Howorth Mr. Stephen P. Lynn Mr. Paul M. McDonnell Mr. Robert E. McNeilly, III Mr. David A. Oates Mr. F. Kelvin Penuel Capt. Mike Powell Dr. J. David Rozzell, Jr. Mr. Tripp C. Wesley, III Dr. Timothy A. Wilson Mr. T. Allen Wright Class of 1975 24% Participation Anonymous Mr. Keith J. Barton Mr. W. Howard Cammack, Jr. Mr. Jack D. Fleischer Mr. Elmore Hill, Jr. Mr. J. M. Hill, II Mrs. Deborah Roberts Horst Mr. John M. Johnson

Mrs. Gwen P. Jones Owen Ms. Mary Lynn Walker Class of 1976 21% Participation Mr. George B. Huddleston, Jr Mr. D. Glenn Jones Mr. John W. Moore Dr. Pamela Perry Singer Mr. Ramon Singer Class of 1977 19% Participation Mr. Charles H. Abernathy Dr. Carolyn Burke Crowell LCDR Eldridge Hord, III Dr. William L. Ring Mr. George T.B. Williamson, IV Class of 1978 28% Participation Anonymous Mr. Christopher M. Bird Ms. Julia K. Cowan Mr. W. Haynes Knight, Jr. The Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes Mr. John P. Matthews, IV Ms. Mary Roberts McMakin Ms. Dawn Shepherd Mr. Donald E. Smith, Jr. Mr. G. Hamilton Woods Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III Class of 1979 19% Participation Mr. John C. Carr Mr. Alexander W. Chambliss Mr. Morris C. Flexner Dr. William G. Hardin, III Ms. Lisa Eastland Hulsey LCDR R. Bruce Looney Mr. Davis W. Turner Class of 1980 24% Participation Anonymous Mr. Miles S. Buntin Capt. John G. Cushing Mrs. Elizabeth Leavell Holliman Mrs. Terri Lovelace Savage Mrs. Cynthia Tillis Shorey Mrs. Melora Wilkins Turner Mr. Robert B. Turner Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Willis Class of 1981 28% Participation Mr. Martin L. Bartlett Mr. David P. Buntin Mr. Robert H. Franke, Jr. Dr. Arash Grakoui Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV Mr. Hans P. Jensen Lt. James D. Sant Amour Mr. James H. Zoes

Class of 1982 31% Participation Mrs. Ruth Jennings Bouldin Mrs. Carol Gilliland Bradford Mr. E. Scott Daves Mr. Paul G. Jennings Mrs. Susan L. Lewis-Butler Mrs. Marianne Basiel Myers Mr. Jeffrey R. Patterson Mr. J. Lee Redd, III Mr. William A. Shelton Mr. Samuel R. Tremaine Mr. Andrew S. Turner Mrs. Ellen Huddleston Willson Mrs. Jessica Delbridge Woosley Class of 1983 41% Participation Mrs. Karin Alexander Bailey Mr. Mark J. Bailey Mr. W. Andrew Carrington Ms. Mary Chamberlin Mr. J. Robert English, III Ms. Pamela W. Harrison Mr. Douglas B. Havron Mrs. Kathrin McClain Lowery Mr. Embry A. McKee, Jr. Mr. Joseph W. Mooney Mr. James R. Pfaff Mr. Edward J. Rehfeldt, IV Mrs. Carmel Swanson Tritschler Mr. David J. Webster Class of 1984 14% Participation Mr. Stuart K. Anderson Mr. Kirt L. Mills Mr. Edward W. Moore Mrs. Kay Cunningham Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Connell Class of 1985 33% Participation Dr. R. Gray Anderson Dr. James Bishop Mr. Harry Elliott M. Brandicourt Ms. Constance E. Cox Mr. Douglas A. Holder, Jr. Mr. Benjamin C. Huddleston Mr. Thomas F. Kenny, IV Mr. Hung Sung Lu Mr. Lance J. McKnight Mr. Robert B. Mifflin, Jr. Mr. David R. Ordoubadian Mrs. Sandra P. Berns Press Mr. Timothy B. Shavers Mr. Adam J. Swanson Class of 1986 20% Participation Ms. Amireh Al-Haddad Mrs. Carolyn Hornsby Blackburn Capt. Walter A. Coppeans, III Mr. William H. Davis Ms. Barbara A. Grobicki Mr. Michael S. Mathay Mr. David B. McElroy Mr. Nicholas Ramey

Class of 1987 22% Participation Mr. Irvin Ashford, Jr. Mr. Randal E. Brown, Jr. Mr. J. Coleman Bryars Mr. Charles E. Goodman, III Mr. Robert P. Hornsby, Jr. Mr. David L. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Christina Basiel Jackson Dr. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Williamson Class of 1988 31% Participation Anonymous Dr. Elizabeth B. Boggan Dr. Angela K. Burns Ms. Lisa Y. Freeman Ms. Joy M. Hord Mr. Paul T. Martin Mr. Hayden C. McClurg Mr. C. Kevin Merritt Mrs. Johanna McRady Richardson Mr. John H. Richardson Mrs. Natalie Isom Sansom Mr. John E. Sawyer, IV Ms. Katherine Schnorrenberg Mr. A. Chancellor Whitton Class of 1989 8% Participation Mr. James G. Anderson Mr. Albert J. Bart, II Class of 1990 21% Participation Mrs. Julie Newton Anderson Mr. W. Christopher Copeland Mr. David C. Crabtree Mrs. Allison Summerford Denning Mr. John J. Goodman Mr. Darin E. Hasty Class of 1991 11% Participation Ms. Laura L. Duncan Mr. Derek T. Hasty Class of 1992 27% Participation Mr. A. Scott Arnold Mr. Martin J. Brand Mrs. J. Elizabeth Hubbard Crabtree Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Bell Frey Dr. J. Wade Gaither Dr. Cindy Tang Harris Mr. Brent C. Holden Mr. Charles W. Hord, Jr. Mr. Gerald E. Martin Mrs. Elisabeth Nemeth Morgan

Class of 1995 30% Participation Mr. David T. Curry Ms. Julie Yamamoto Harris Mrs. Anne Marie Honeycutt-Martin Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett Mrs. Billie Anne McGregor Grigg Mrs. Amy Brown Mitchell Mr. Thomas W. Northcott Ms. Farrar R. Schaeffer Mrs. Megan E. Watson Class of 1996 37% Participation Mr. J. Ingram Cope Ms. Jennifer M. Galland Mr. C. Harper Hulan Mrs. Caroline Burks Lampley Mrs. K. Elliott Patrick Lovvorn Mr. Adam L. Morgan Mr. Matthias B. Murfree, IV Mr. Benjamin L. Myers Mr. Lucas C. Nemeth Mrs. Jessica Callow Ramsey Mr. Bryan H. Sallman Dr. Manish K. Sethi Mrs. Amanda M. Heck Suttles Mrs. Anne C. Bragg Warren Mr. David A. Wilhite Class of 1997 22% Participation Mr. James O. J. Calder Mrs. Correy Harpel Emmert Mrs. E. Paige Hall Espenship Ms. Leigh M. Harpel Mr. Robert H. Hester Ms. Emiley E. Johnson Mr. Andrew B. Morphis Dr. M. Lee Spangler, II Mr. Kendrick C. Willey Class of 1998 37% Participation Mrs. Jesse-Anna Corlew-Haines Bornemann Mrs. Bettina Langhorst Gude Mr. Clint Hall Mr. Christian J. Knaak Mr. David B. LaRoche Mr. Gerrit F. Merkel Mr. P. Davis Murfree Mr. Mischa L. Nemeth Ms. Kamala K. Risk Mrs. Hillary Turrentine Spiller Mr. W. Wade Sutton, Jr.

Class of 1999 32% Participation Mrs. Whitney Hazelwood Brough Mr. Nelson M. Byrd Mr. J. Mark English Mr. Raymond R. Gaudet Mrs. Marian Scott Norris Mr. Adam G. Province Dr. Dorsey A. Rickard Mr. Akshat R. Sarvaria Mr. Jonathan M. Savage Mr. Stuart M. Smith Mr. A. J. Swafford Mrs. Nora A. Goodman Walsh Ms. Erica A. Wright Class of 2000 37% Participation Ms. Nupur Bahl Mr. John T. Bragg, III Mr. C. Tryon Fournier Mr. Reid B. Gillam Mr. Jordan A. Howell Mr. Isaac N. Johnson Mr. Richard C. Johnson Ms. Kristen A. Linton Ms. Annika H. Meier-Beck Ms. Sarah C. Peltzer Mr. Nathaniel W. Robinson Mr. Stephen F. Warren Mr. Jeffrey B. Yoo Class of 2001 27% Participation Mrs. Stacey Alexander Downs Mrs. Lindsey Grissom Fournier Mr. Chu F. Huang Mr. Michael S. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Alexandra Erkkila Johnson Mr. Matthew J. Oehlmann Mr. Seth M. Roberts Mr. Nicholas W. Spangler Mrs. Rachel L. Layman Spangler Mr. Antonio F. Valiente Class of 2002 24% Participation Mr. Michael E. Babineau Mr. Michael L. DeLisle Mr. Theodore W. Goodman Lt. Samuel D. Kennedy, III Mr. Ian N. Quinn Mr. Jonathan P. Waldrop Class of 2003 30% Participation Anonymous Mrs. Andrea Burck Hershman Mr. Johnathon C. Hershman Mrs. Caitlin Roberts Jennings Ms. Rachel A. Jennings Mr. Thomas H. Jennings Mrs. Susan Dyer Kane Mrs. Rachel Vest Kennedy Mrs. Katherine Foutch Layman Mr. Matthew S. Layman Mrs. Leannya Morrison Long Mr. Byron D. MacDougall Ms. Sara A. Oetjen Mr. Charles C. Summers

Class of 2004 9% Participation Mr. George B. Huddleston, III Ms. Lara E. Murray Mr. Andrew B. Steele Class of 2005 11% Participation Mr. Hudson T. Byrd Ms. Sarah S. DeLisle Mr. Matthew L. Fleischer Mrs. Laura Smith Oppenheimer Mr. Charles F. Spurlock, III Class of 2006 15% Participation Mr. Bartholomew S. Badgett Mr. Steven M. J. Fahey Ms. Carolyn B. Goodman Ms. Alison C. Jones Mr. Hunter J. Rooks Class of 2007 3% Participation Ms. Samantha A. Myers Class of 2008 3% Participation Ms. Lauren D. Wright Class of 2009 11% Participation Ms. Hillary B. Anderton Ms. Zola A. Chihombori-Quao Mr. J. Sutton Jones Mr. William D. Rush Ms. Amanda G. Wofford Class of 2010 4% Participation Mr. P. Garrett King Mr. Christopher Q. Whalen Class of 2011 25% Participation Mr. J. Alexander Bragg Mr. Tianyu (John) Dong Mr. Austen J. Kiser Mr. Max L. (Tripp) Moss, III Mr. Vijay Putatunda Mr. Benjamin H. Riggs Mr. Matthew S. Steele Ms. Shannon W. Swartz Mr. Phillip R. Warden Ms. Ellen R. Williams Ms. Brianna C. Wofford Ms. Autumn C. Wright 28% Total Alumni Participation

Winter 2012 - 2013

Class of 1993 19% Participation Mr. Benjamin W. Blakeley Ms. Jill A. Partain Mrs. Jennifer Rupley Smith Mrs. Dianne Haynes Stroman Mr. Roger D. Stroman Mrs. Lissa Kimbrough Young

Class of 1994 18% Participation Mrs. Alexandra Bramblett Burlason Mrs. R. Lynn Kraus Ducat Mrs. Erin E. Craig Henrick Mr. Joshua B. Henrick Mr. Stephen A. Hester Mrs. Tabetha Newport Sullens Mr. David Tang

Webb Employee Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Mr. and Mrs. Lance D. Chandler Dr. Jackie Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cimino-Hurt Ms. Ruth Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dorsett Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Michael English Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Frazier Mr. and Mrs. James Garcia Mr. and Mrs. David Glavan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grissom Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Imboden Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson Mr. Ralph E. Jones and Ms. Judith Fogus Ms. Kristen A. Linton Dr. and Mrs. Michael Linton Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Newman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Ms. Kelly Northrup and Mr. Jon Chicken Mr. Kelvin Nunley Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puett

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Rasnick Mr. Teddy Schaffer Ms. Pamela Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. Ron Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton Ms. Emily Stubljar Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Swafford Mr. Zachary T. Swope Mr. Jeff Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truitt Ms. Karla Vogt Ms. Lea Anne Windham Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wofford Ms. Sue V. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Young 90% Total Faculty Giving

The Webb School Magazine

Parent Gifts

CLASS OF 2012 43% Participation Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Aliquo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Anderson Drs. James and Melanie Bishop Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Dr. Jun Da and Ms. Qing Wei Mr. and Mrs. Huntley O. Dilworth Dr. Teri Gallagher and Mr. Andrew Gallagher Dr. Ramesh Gowda and Dr. Arundati Ramesh Mr. and Mrs. Winky Groover Ms. Leigh Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV Ms. Lisa Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Hunt, Jr. (Class Captains) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Kerbo Mr. and Mrs. Youngbok Kim Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McMahon Dr. Jose A. Munoz and Mrs. Maria Manchon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Orrin Mr. and Mrs. James Poulicek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor Ms. Christina Read Dr. and Mrs. David Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Tilton Mr. David L. Turner and Ms. Teresa Johnson Mr. Bing Wei and Mrs. Xuemei Zhang

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Wiser CLASS OF 2013 47% Participation Dr. Sang Wook Ahn and Mrs. Kyung Hee Lee Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Jim Averwater Mr. and Mrs. G. Terry Badger Mr. C. Peter Bryant and Ms. Patricia M. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cliche Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connor Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Devin Dodson (Class Captains) Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Dotson, Sr. Dr. Renee Dupree and Mr. Robert Dupree Ms. Angela Floyd Mr. John Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Foley Capt. Robert Gibson and Dr. Rhea Seddon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grissom Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Kiser Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knox

Mr. Zongyan Li and Ms. Xiao Juan Zhao Mr. Mark O. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Rasnick Ms. Beth W. Riner Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Russell Mr. Ronald M. Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton Dr. and Mrs. Elroy Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fikret Ustun Ms. Amy C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wright CLASS OF 2014 53% Participation Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Aliquo Mr. and Mrs. James G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Mr. Shaohua Cao and Mrs. Huanmei Chang Mr. and Mrs. Victor Castellon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cortner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. James V. DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee Mr. and Mrs. Winky Groover Mr. and Mrs. Ken S. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hullett, Jr. Ms. Lisa Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Jones (Class Captains) Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Youngbok Kim Drs. Jang Hee and Jung Eun Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. Kristian Mansell Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas McClure Ms. Lisa Meeks Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. Cove Norvell and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roberts Dr. Lance H. Selva Dr. and Mrs. David Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Mrs. Diana Sudduth Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Dr. Robert T. Walsh and Dr. Sandra Knuth Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Warden Dr. Dianne Watson and Mr. Michael Watson Ms. Elizabeth Williams Willis Mr. and Mrs. James G. Zumwalt CLASS OF 2015 51% Participation Drs. Richmond and Olawumi Akatue Mr. and Mrs. James G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Dr. Jackie Chapman Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Gordon Dr. Ramesh Gowda and Dr. Arundati Ramesh Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III Dr. Michael C. Hoover and Dr. Diane Bruner Dr. Veronica R. Jones and Mr. Robert C. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio

Mr. and Mrs. Asad Khan Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood Mr. Michael McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Mr. and Mrs. Tim Schoonover Dr. and Mrs. R. Nate Schott (Parent Captains) Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Dan Townes (Class Captains) Dr. Dianne Watson and Mr. Michael Watson Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wiser Mr. and Mrs. Vandy D. Young CLASS OF 2016 65% Participation Ms. Alicia Avent Mr. and Mrs. David Coffey Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crambes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Jr. Mr. Richard N. Darling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Devin Dodson Dr. and Mrs. Martin Fiala Dr. Teri Gallagher and Mr. Andrew Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Huber Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Menck (Class Captains) Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Morgan Drs. Max and Mary Moss Ms. Mary Ellen Pozzebon Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Mr. and Mrs. Felix O. Sharpe Drs. Harold and Grace Speer Ms. Kim Tollett Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Mr. Doug Wilson Ms. Lea Anne Windham Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wright

CLASS OF 2017 64% Participation Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beach Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calhoun Dr. Jackie Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. King Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Mr. Michael McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mifflin, Jr. (Class Captains) Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Reddell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. Nate Schott (Parent Captains)

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Dan Townes Dr. Dianne Watson and Mr. Michael Watson CLASS OF 2018 65% Participation Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Bigham, IV Mr. and Mrs. Drew A. Clum Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan, III Mr. and Mrs. Darin E. Hasty (Class Captains)

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keathley Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. H. Gresh Martin, IV Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mifflin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Simons Mr. and Mrs. James I. Williams, III 52% Total Parent Participation

Grandparent Gifts Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crambes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House Ms. Diane Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mifflin, Sr. Mrs. Marilyn Morgan Mrs. Marty LaRoche Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Ogletree, Jr. Mrs. Janice Pryor

Mr. John Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson Mr. Harold R. Trader, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlock Mrs. Vara Ruth Williams Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham 10% Total Grandparent Participation

Winter 2012 - 2013

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin Mr. and Mrs. Terry Avent Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher Ms. Helen Connor Mr. Tom Cooper

Annual Fund Gifts All donors by Gift Level

Sawney Webb Fellow ($10,000 & Above) Anonymous O. B. Andrews Estate Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Carrington The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Jones M. Austin Davis Foundation The late Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. and Mrs. Pat Meadows Mr. Joseph W. Mooney Myrtle C. Rhinehart Estate Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens The late Honorable Frank D. Upchurch, Jr. and Mrs. Mignon Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. Webb School Parents’ Association

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John M. Webb Fellow ($5,000 - $9,999) Anonymous Mrs. Jane Barton Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vance Berry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coffey+ Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Koleznar Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III Drs. Max and Mary Moss Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III Mr. and Mrs. N. Bedford Forrest Shoaf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stephenson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III Women’s Health Specialists, PLLC

Son Will Webb Fellow ($2,500 - $4,999) Mr. and Mrs. N. Arne Arneson Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Hale, III Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Matthias B. Murfree, IV Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Reddell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer, IV Dr. and Mrs. R. Nate Schott Dr. Lance H. Selva Mrs. Molly Smith UBS Matching Gift Program#

# Matching Gift Co + Gift in Kind

G. Webb Follin Fellow ($1,000 - $2,499) Dr. Sang Wook Ahn and Mrs. Kyung Hee Lee Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Andrews, Sr. Dr. Susan Andrews and Dr. Randall Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Terry Avent Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Blakeley Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Mr. Richard C. Colyear Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crambes, Sr. Mr. J. Peyton Crigler, III and Dr. Arlene A. Amidon Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies The Dickson Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling Emma’s Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. Martin Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gardner, III Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gray, III Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV Mr. and Mrs. F. Markley Huey Mr. and Mrs. C. Harper Hulan Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Hunt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Youngbok Kim Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Knox Lands’ End Drs. Jang Hee and Jung Eun Lee Mr. Zongyan Li and Ms. Xiao Juan Zhao Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby Lucy & Emily Beasley Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Mann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Maxwell Mr. Michael McAndrew Dr. and Mrs. James G. McClure Mr. and Mrs. C. Kevin Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Orrin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Press Quality Waste Solutions, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Chris Simonsen

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. Dr. Pamela A. Singer and Mr. Ramon Singer Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton Smythe, III Mr. Ernest M. Steen Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III SunTrust Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson Dr. Robert T. Walsh and Dr. Sandra Knuth Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley, III A. Jon Frere Supporter ($1.00 - $999) 82 Market & Deli Mr. Charles H. Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. William L. Abernathy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joe W. Adcock Drs. Richmond and Olawumi Akatue Ms. Shelley Akers Mr. and Mrs. Raul Alegria+ Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. James A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. W. Brent Alexander Ms. Amireh Al-Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Aliquo Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Anderson Mr. L. Desaix Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. R. Gray Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. G. Pat Anderton Ms. Hillary B. Anderton Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Arnold Mr. Irvin Ashford, Jr. Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Atterholt Mrs. Joyce R. Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin Ms. Alicia Avent Mr. and Mrs. Jim Averwater Mr. Michael E. Babineau Mr. and Mrs. G. Terry Badger Mr. Bartholomew S. Badgett Mr. and Mrs. Bentley F. Badgett, II Ms. Nupur Bahl Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton G. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. F. Edward Barker Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bart, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bass Batten & Shaw, Inc. BBVA Compass Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Beal, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne Bean Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Beeson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ron Bevels Mrs. Eloise T. Bibb Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Bigham, IV Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Bird Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Birdwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Birthright Drs. James and Melanie Bishop Dr. Edward B. Black Black Fox Veterinary Hospital Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon Mr. John T. Bobo Ms. Elizabeth B. Boggan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bomar, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bondurant Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bornemann Mr. and Mrs. Granville S. R. Bouldin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bowen Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bradford Mrs. Jane Bragg Mr. J. Alexander Bragg Mr. John T. Bragg, III Mr. Martin J. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. M. Brandicourt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brink Mr. and Mrs. Jock A. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Buck F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Randal E. Brown, Jr. Dr. J. Richard Bruhn Mr. C. Peter Bryant and Ms. Patricia M. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bryar Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman Bryars Mr. and Mrs. David P. Buntin Mr. Miles S. Buntin Dr. and Mrs. Harry Burck Mrs. Alexandra E. Burlason Dr. Angela K. Burns Mrs. Elizabeth Burns Mr. and Mrs. Wes Butler Mr. Hudson T. Byrd Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd Mr. Nelson M. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. James O. J. Calder Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Caldwell, III Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calhoun

Capt. John G. Cushing and Capt. Jennifer Cushing Dr. Jun Da and Ms. Qing Wei Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Sr. Mr. Richard N. Darling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Daves Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Davis Mr. William H. Davis Mr. Michael L. DeLisle Ms. Sarah S. DeLisle Mr. and Mrs. Brannon Denning Mr. and Mrs. Huntley O. Dilworth Mr. and Mrs. James V. DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. Devin Dodson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan, III Mr. Tianyu (John) Dong Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Donovan Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Dotson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Todd T. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ducat Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dulaney, Jr. Ms. Laura L. Duncan+ Dr. Renee Dupree and Mr. Robert Dupree Ms. Joanne Dusseau Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. Mr. Stefan Eitzinger and Ms. Constance E. Cox Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ellis Mr. G. Jackson Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elrod, III Mrs. Correy S. Emmert Mr. J. Robert English, III Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark English Mr. and Mrs. Michael English Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Espenship Express Lube of Tennessee, Inc. Mr. Steven M. J. Fahey Mr. Louis W. Fallert and Ms. Grace Meyer Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farris, Sr. Dr. W. Page Faulk and Dr. Klara Faulk Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee Mr. James H. Feldman, Jr. and Ms. Sharon Sigal Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund FirstBank Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fite, III Mrs. Doris T. Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Fleischer Mr. Matthew L. Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Flexner Dr. and Mrs. T. Cole Flournoy Mr. G. Webb Follin, III Mr. Jere B. Fones Mr. and Mrs. C. Tryon Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fowler, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Francis

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Frazier Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Frey Mr. and Mrs. N. Pruitt Fulmer Dr. and Mrs. J. Wade Gaither Dr. Teri Gallagher and Mr. Andrew Gallagher Ms. Jennifer M. Galland Mr. Robert L. Gamewell, III Mr. and Mrs. James Garcia Lt. Col. and Mrs. Larry N. Gaudet Mr. Raymond R. Gaudet Mr. Eldon S. Gaunt The Generosity Trust Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibson Capt. Robert L. Gibson and Dr. Rhea Seddon Mr. Reid B. Gillam Mr. Robert J. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. David Glavan Miss Carolyn B. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, III Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodner Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Gordon, Jr. Dr. Ramesh Gowda and Dr. Arundati Ramesh Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Graham, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Arash Grakoui Mr. and Mrs. Craig Grant Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Grenley Mr. and Mrs. Mike D. Grigg Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griggs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grissom Ms. Barbara A. Grobicki Mr. and Mrs. Winky Groover Mr. and Mrs. Harald Gude H. B. Cowan and Company Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hall Hang 10 Brakes, Inc. Ms. Elizabeth A. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harless Ms. Leigh M. Harpel Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Harper Drs. John and Cindy Harris Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris Ms. Pamela W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hartbarger Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Darin E. Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Derek T. Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Havron Hawkins Asphalt Paving, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Terrell W. Hayes The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hefner Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hilton E. Heineke, III

Dr. and Mrs. Davis Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hendley Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Henrick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hereford, Jr. Heritage Realty Group Dr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Herring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnathon C. Hershman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hester Mr. John S. Hester Mr. Robert H. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hester Mr. Walter L. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill, II Mrs. Josephine Derryberry Hoffses Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Holder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman Mr. and Mrs. William Holliman Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Hon, III Dr. Michael C. Hoover and Dr. Diane Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hord, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hord, Sr. LCDR and Mrs. Eldridge Hord, III Mr. Patrick Cook and Ms. Joy M. Hord Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Hord, III The Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hornsby Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hornsby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Horst Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House Mr. Jordan A. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Ken S. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell Dr. and Mrs. John R. Howick, Jr. The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew K. Howorth Mr. Chu F. Huang Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, III Ms. Leigh Huddleston Mr. David L. Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Huffaker, III Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulan, III Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hullett, Jr. Ms. Lisa Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Hunt Dr. Veronica R. Jones and Mr. Robert C. Hyde Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Imboden Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Mr. and Mrs. Coley Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James

Winter 2012 - 2013

Mrs. Bette Ray Callow Mr. John H. Callow Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Cammack, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Camp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Campbell Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell Mr. Shaohua Cao and Mrs. Huanmei Chang Ms. Sandra Carlton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carr Mr. Bill Carrington Ms. Diannah Carrington Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Castellon Ms. Mary E. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Chambliss Mr. Thomas A. Chambliss Mr. and Mrs. Lance D. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Chandler Dr. Jackie Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chase Ms. Zola A. Chihombori-Quao Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cimino-Hurt Class of 2012 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Claverie Mr. Lee Clemmer and Ms. Lisa Y. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cliche Dr. and Mrs. Grady S. Clinkscales, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Drew A. Clum Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Clute Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Coleman, Jr. The Community Foundation of Louisville Depository, Inc. Mrs. Helen Connor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connor Mr. Charles W. Cook, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mrs. Suzanne E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cooper, Jr. Mr. Tom Cooper Mr. J. Ingram Cope Mr. and Mrs. W. Christopher Copeland Capt. Walter A. Coppeans, III Ms. Ruth Cordell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cortner Ms. Julia K. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crambes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Jackson B. Craven, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Drury B. Crawley, III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crichton, IV Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crockett Dr. Carolyn J. Crowell and Mr. Bret Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cunningham Mr. David T. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Curtis

The Webb School Magazine

Dr. and Mrs. William A. James, Jr. Ms. Rachel A. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jeroutek Jewish Foundation of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Johnson Ms. Emiley E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson Mr. Michael S. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Richard C. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Warren T. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet R. Johnston Ms. Alison C. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. M. Jones Mr. J. Sutton Jones Mr. Ralph Jones and Ms. Judith Fogus Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Jones, Sr. Joseph and Lynn May Foundation Ms. Susan P. Kane Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keathley LT. and Mrs. Samuel D. Kennedy, III Mr. Thomas F. Kenny, IV Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Kerbo Mr. and Mrs. Asad A. Khan Dr. John J. Killeffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. King Mr. P. Garrett King Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King Mr. Austen J. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Kiser Miss Marina L. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Knaak Mr. W. Haynes Knight, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Nelson C. Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Travis Lampley Mr. Frederick L. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Larkan Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche LaRoche Family Foundation Mrs. Marty LaRoche Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lawrie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Layman Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Mr. Robert B. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Linehan Ms. Kristen A. Linton Dr. and Mrs. Michael Linton Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Long LCDR R. Bruce Looney Mr. and Mrs. Jeb S. Lovvorn Mrs. Kathrin D. Lowery Mr. Hung Sung Lu The late Mr. Jack P. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Lynn

# Matching Gift Co + Gift in Kind

Mr. Byron D. MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. Lann A. Malesky Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mannheim Mr. and Mrs. J. Kristian Mansell Mrs. Nadyne Manson Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marks, Jr. Mr. Peter J. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. Gresh Martin, IV Ms. Diane Mason Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mathay The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James R. Mathes Mrs. Kathryn Matton Mr. Edward B. Maupin, III Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McClary Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas McClure Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McDonald, Jr Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, III Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McDonnell Mr. David B. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Embry A. McKee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lance J. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McMahon Ms. Mary McMakin Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeilly, III Ms. Lisa Meeks Ms. Annika H. Meier-Beck Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Menck Mr. Gerrit F. Merkel Mid-Valley Irrigation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mifflin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mifflin, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Barton Milligan Mills Floor Covering Mr. and Mrs. Kirt L. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mills Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Mrs. Alice Montague Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Moore, II Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore Moore-Cortner Funeral Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Morgan Mrs. Marilyn Morgan Morgan Stanley – Charitable Spending Account Mr. Andrew B. Morphis Mr. Kurt W. Morton Mr. Max (Tripp) L. Moss, III Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullen

Dr. Jose A. Munoz and Mrs. Maria Manchon Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis Murfree Murfreesboro Strikers 94 Mr. and Mrs. Smith Murphey, IV Drs. Wayne and Dorothy Murphy Ms. Lara E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John S. Murrey Mr. William P. Murrey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Murrey, III Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Dean Myers Ms. Samantha A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nance, III Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Nance Nashville Women’s Breakfast Club Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Nelson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas C. Nemeth Mr. Mischa L. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Newcome Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Newman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols Mr. George C. Nilan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Northcott Ms. Kelly Northrup and Mr. Jon Chicken Mr. Cove H. Norvell and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz Mr. Kelvin Nunley Dr. Jane A. Fleagle and Mr. David A. Oates Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. O‘Brien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O‘Connell Mr. John K. P. Odell, Jr. Mr. Matthew J. Oehlmann Ms. Sara A. Oetjen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Ogletree, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Oppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ordoubadian Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Owen, III Mr. and Mrs. F. Ralph Owens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Noble H. Pace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles Palmer Ms. Jill A. Partain Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Patton, Jr. Ms. Sarah C. Peltzer Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelvin Penuel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Petty Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. David L. Phillips Ms. Lucy Phillips Mr. Raymond H. Pirtle, Jr. Mr. Mark O. Potts Mr. and Mrs. James S. Poulicek Capt. Michael Powell and Lt. Kathleen Powell Ms. Mary Ellen Pozzebon

Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Prewitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Prosser, III Mr. Adam G. Province Mrs. Janice Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puett Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Purdom Mr. Vijay Putatunda Mr. Ian N. Quinn Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Rampley Mr. and Mrs. Brett R. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Rasnick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea Ms. Christina Read Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Redd, III Reddell Honda Mr. and Mrs. Jorge M. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rehfeldt, IV Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richardson Dr. Dorsey A. Rickard Mr. Benjamin H. Riggs Ms. Beth W. Riner Dr. and Mrs. William L. Ring Ms. Kamala K. Risk Mr. Seth M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson Mr. Nathaniel W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. David Rozzell, Jr. Mr. William D. Rush Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Russell Mr. Brian H. Sallman Ms. Maxine B. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Sansom Lt. and Mrs. James D. Sant Amour Mr. Akshat R. Sarvaria Mrs. Virginia Saunders Mr. Jonathan M. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. G. Savage Ms. Farrar R. Schaeffer Mr. Edward C. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Jason Schissel Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Schleicher, II Ms. Katherine Schnorrenberg Mr. and Mrs. Tim Schoonover Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schornstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Segroves Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Mr. William J. Selig Dr. Manish K. Sethi Ms. Pamela Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Felix O. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Shavers Dr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Shealy, III Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Shealy

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shelton Ms. Dawn Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Sherman, II Sherrill Pest Control Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr. Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Shorey Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. Mrs. Elsie Shultz Mr. Henry I. Siegel, II and Ms. Kyra Subbotin Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Silverstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr. Mrs. Ada Smith Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, Jr. The late Mr. G. Dean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Smith Mr. John H. Smith, IV Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Mr. Ronald M. Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton Mr. Stuart M. Smith Dr. M. Lee Spangler, II Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Spangler Dr. Harold G. Speer, Jr. and Dr. Grace Speer Mr. and Mrs. Selden M. Spencer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. David Spiller Dr. and Mrs. David Spivey Mr. Charles F. Spurlock, III Standard Chair of Gardner, Inc. Mr. Andrew B. Steele Mr. Matthew S. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Steele

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Stout Mr. Allen J. Strawbridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Stroman Ms. Emily Stubljar Mr. and Mrs. Art Sudduth Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Sullens Dr. and Mrs. Elroy Sullivan Mr. Charles C. Summers Ms. Ellen D. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Damon M. Surgener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suttles Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade Sutton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Swafford Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Swanson Miss Shannon W. Swartz Mr. Zachary T. Swope Mr. David Tang Mr. and Mrs. Abner U. Taylor, III Dr. Wayne T. Taylor Mr. Jack N. Thomas Mrs. Joan Thomas Mr. Jeff Thompson Dr. William C. Thompson and Ms. Laurel Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Tilton Ms. Kim Tollett Mr. and Mrs. Dan Townes Mr. Harold R. Trader, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Tremaine Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tritschler, III Tullahoma Soccer Association – Camp Forrest Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Mr. Andrew S. Turner Mr. David L. Turner and Ms. Teresa Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Davis W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Turrentine

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Turrentine, III Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeill Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Fikret Ustun Mr. Antonio F. Valiente Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Ms. Karleen D. Vogt Mr. Jonathan P. Waldrop Ms. Amy C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Empson E. Walker Ms. Mary Lynne Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walsh Ms. Irene B. Ward Dr. and Mrs. P. Jeffrey Warden Mr. Phillip R. Warden Mr. and Mrs. William C. Warren Mr. Stephen F. Warren Dr. Dianne Watson and Mr. Michael Watson Mrs. Betty C. Weaks Ms. Linda Webb Dr. Thompson Webb, III Mr. and Mrs. David J. Webster Mr. Bing Wei and Mrs. Xuemei Zhang Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Wells Mr. Tripp C. Wesley, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. West Mr. Christopher Q. Whalen The Rev. and Mrs. Peter J. Whalen Mr. D. Seth Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Whitaker The late Mr. Henry J. White, Jr. and Mrs. Patti White Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. and Ms. Karol Kumpfer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. A. Chancellor Whitton Whitt’s Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. David W. Wiley, III Mr. David A. Wilhite

# Matching Gift Co + Gift in Kind

Endowment Gifts $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. Cove H. Norvell ‘73 and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz

$2,500 - $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Stephens ‘53 $1,000 - $2,499 Branscomb Family Foundation Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Branscomb ‘43 Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Collins ‘45 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Jr. ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ‘56 Ms. Anettia P. Meredith

Annual Gifts: $475,230

$999 & Below Alea Literary Club Anonymous Mr. John A. Chambliss ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Crawford Mrs. Mary C. Follin Mrs. Mary Catherine Long Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Mann ‘69 Mr. Hunter J. Rooks ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens Ms. Mary C. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Robert West Estate of Mr. W. Bryant Woosley, Jr. ‘48 Endowment Gifts: $239,602

Winter 2012 - 2013

$10,000 & Above Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II ‘64 Estate of Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III

Mr. Kendrick C. Willey Miss Ellen R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James I. Williams, III Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Williams Mrs. Vara Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. George T. B. Williamson, IV Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Drury F. Williford, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Williams Willis Mr. W. Ridley Wills, II Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridley Wills, III Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Willson Mr. Doug Wilson Mr. Matt Wilson Dr. Timothy A. Wilson Ms. Lea Anne Windham Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wiser Miss Amanda Wofford Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wofford Miss Brianna C. Wofford Mr. Allen T. Wood Ms. Sue V. Wood Mrs. Ursula Woodfin Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Woods Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Woodson, III Mr. George D. Woodward Ms. Autumn C. Wright Ms. Erica A. Wright Ms. Lauren D. Wright Mr. T. Allen Wright Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wright Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wyatt, Sr. Mr. Robert N. Yarbrough, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey B. Yoo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Young Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis Young, III Mr. and Mrs. Vandy D. Young Mr. James H. Zoes Mr. and Mrs. James G. Zumwalt

Capital Gifts 10,000 & Above Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ‘68 O.B. Andrews Estate Ann Astin Hardin Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies ‘49 Estate of Dr. John M. Flexner ‘44 M. Austin Davis Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James B. Haynes ‘64 The Hillsdale Fund, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Drs. Max and Mary T. Moss Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer, IV ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Forrest Shoaf ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ‘56 Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III ‘63 $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Vance Berry, Jr. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche ‘98 Parents of Athletes at Webb School Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stephenson, Jr. ‘64 $2,500 - $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead Ms. Angela Floyd Mr. John Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Matthias B. “Bricke” Murfree, IV ‘96

Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 and Mrs. Jessica Woosley ‘82 $1,000 - $2,499 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Hunt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jennings ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones $1.00 - $999 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Burns Mr. and Mrs. James R. Roberts Dr. Dianne Watson and Mr. Michael Watson Capital Gifts: $830,843

Burkhead Society The Webb School’s Planned Giving Society Throughout The Webb School’s history, there have been those alumni and friends who have answered the call of ensuring Webb’s financial future. The following Burkhead Society members hope you will also answer the call and join their ranks.

The Webb School Magazine

MEMBERSHIP

Ms. Robyn Allen ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen Mr. James G. Anderson ‘89 Ms. Deborah Atterholt ‘72 Mr. Keith J. Barton ‘75 Ms. Sharon L. Bell ‘75 Mr. John T. Bragg, Jr. Mr. Philip H. Brasfield, Jr. ‘52 Mr. John C. Carr ‘79 Mr. Phillip G. Coop ‘66 Ms. Constance E. Cox ‘85 Mrs. Nancy Cox Mr. Paul C. Craft ‘56 Mr. Ed R. Davies ‘49 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ‘48 Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Dr. T. Cole Flournoy ‘63 Ms. Noel F. Greene ‘91 Mr. Louis D. Hamric ‘67 Ms. Audrey R. Harrell ‘84 Mrs. Shirley Harvey Mr. Douglas B. Havron ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ‘50 Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV ‘81 Mr. Daniel E. Jackson, Jr. ‘47 Dr. William A. James, Jr. ‘56 Mr. John M. Johnson ‘75

Mr. Robert L. Kirkpatrick, Jr. ‘51 Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ‘69 Mr. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ‘56 Mr. John W. Linder ‘84 Mr. Thomas J. Lisenby ‘47 Mr. Walter W. Manley, II ‘64 Mr. Sam H. Mann, Jr. ‘43 Mr. John P. Matthews, IV ‘78 Mr. Paul B. Maxwell ‘53 Mr. Michael M. Morgan ‘94 Mr. Steven J. Muhl ‘65 Mr. John S. Murrey ‘72 Mr. W. Preston Murrey, III ‘70 Mr. George E. Pine, III ‘68 Mr. Michael H. Read ‘77 Mr. Wayne M. Rogers, Jr. ‘50 Dr. C. William Schultz, III ‘65 Mr. N. Bedford Forrest Shoaf ‘68 Mr. Wilson Sims, Jr. ‘72 Mr. Wilson Sims, Sr. ‘42 Mr. W. Hamilton Smythe, III ‘48 Mrs. Michelle M. Sorenson ‘96 Dr. Paul R. Stumb, III ‘52 Mr. Bob F. Thompson ‘65 Mr. Bayard H. Walters Mr. John F. Whorley, Jr. ‘79 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ‘78 Mr. T. Allen Wright ‘74

MEMBER ESTATES Mrs. Sam D. Bell, Jr. Estate Mr. C. Eugene Brewster (‘42) Estate Lingurn H. Burkhead (‘21) Estate Mr. Jac Chambliss (‘27) Estate Marian J. Crawford (‘22) Estate James J. Ellis (‘44) Estate John M. Flexner (‘44) Estate Buford Gordon (‘22) Estate John B. Hardin (‘50) Estate Bernard Leslie Huffman, Jr. (‘47) Estate David J. Matton (‘47) Estate James R. Meadows, Jr. (‘52) Estate Markham L. Peacock, Jr. (‘21) Estate Mary C. Ragland Estate Mr. J. McNeil Rogers (‘27) Estate W. Clint Rucker, Jr. (‘50) Estate Alden H. Smith, Sr. (‘23) Estate G. Dean Smith (‘71) Estate H. Laird Smith Estate John W. Smythia (‘73) Estate Paul W. Trousdale (‘31) Estate L. Parks Weaks (‘41) Estate Mr. Henry J. White, Jr. (‘48) Estate Henry O. Whiteside, Sr. (‘29) Estate Mr. Burch Williams (‘35) Estate Wise Family Trust Catherine Jacobs Wisener (‘24) Estate Mr. and Mrs. Inzer Bass Wyatt (‘23) Estate

Memorial Gifts In memory of Mr. Kenneth M. Atterholt Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt Mr. Dwight D. Atterholt Mrs. Joyce R. Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hartbarger In memory of Mr. R. Randolph Bacon The Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hornsby In memory of Mr. Robert P. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. McGregor In memory of Mr. Kenneth P. Brown, Jr. Mr. R. Stuart Jones, Sr. In memory of Mrs. Sherrill M. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Mr. John A Chambliss Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mrs. Mary C. Follin Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Hale, III Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Hord, III LaRoche Family Foundation Mr. Walter W. Manley, II Mid-Valley Irrigation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III Mr. Raymond H. Pirtle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III Mrs. Betty C. Weaks In memory of Mr. C. Guy Castles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker In memory of Dr. Rufus E. Craven Mr. Jackson B. Craven, Jr. In memory of Mr. William G. Craven, Sr. Mr. Jackson B. Craven, Jr.

In memory of Mr. Cap Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. Ron Bevels In memory of Mr. Andrew Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Elliott

In memory of Dr. John M. Flexner Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Campbell Mr. Robert J. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. In memory of Mr. John R. Freeman Mr. John T. Bobo Mr. Jonathan P. Waldrop In memory of Mr. J. Darwin Hairston Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Stroman In memory of Mr. John B. Hardin Mr. William H. Davis Mr. Thomas W. Hardin In memory of Mr. William G. Hardin, Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Hardin In memory of Mr. Marion H. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Smith In memory of Mr. Wendel Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven In memory of Mr. Jackson E. Heffner, Sr. Mrs. Marilyn Morgan In memory of Dr. Eugene Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jacobs In memory of Mrs. Lori Johnson Mr. John M. Johnson In memory of Dr. Chambless R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet R. Johnston In memory of Mr. Gale F. Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet R. Johnston In memory of Mrs. Belva Knight Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Menck

In memory of Mr. Imre Lagler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman In memory of The Rev. Nathaniel H. Long Dr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Herring, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hornsby Mrs. Nathaniel H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan In memory of Mr. Charles J. Lowrance, III Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Beeson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Damon M. Surgener, Jr. In memory of Mr. Jack P. Lynn Mrs. Josephine D. Hoffses Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lawrie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. White, Jr. In memory of Mr. S. Kenan Manson, Jr. Mrs. Nadyne Manson In memory of Mr. David J. Matton Mr. and Mrs. Craig Grant Mrs. Kathryn Matton In memory of Mr. Sam P. Maury, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Birdwell In memory of Mr. James R. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd Mr. Charles W. Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hord, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Linehan Joseph and Lynn May Foundation Nashville Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Breakfast Club Ms. Lucy Phillips Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves Ms. Maxine B. Salmon Mrs. Virginia Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III Ms. Irene B. Ward Mr. W. Ridley Wills, II Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridley Wills, III

In memory of Mr. Richard Meredith Ms. Anettia Meredith Mr. Hunter J. Rooks In memory of Col. Bill Miller Mrs. Marilyn Morgan In memory of Mr. Montgomery Montague, Jr. Mrs. Alice Montague In memory of Mr. J. Ivan Potts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan In memory of Mr. Michael W. Seligman Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven In memory of Mr. Granville Tate, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mannheim In memory of Mr. Kelton Tidwell Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. In memory of Mr. Paul W. Trousdale Mr. Richard C. Colyear In memory of Ms. D. Amy Walker Alea Literary Club Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Crawford Ms. Mary C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III In memory of Mr. William H. Webb Ms. Linda Webb In memory of Mrs. Emma Whiteside Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Siegel In memory of Mr. Henry O. Whiteside, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Siegel In memory of Mr. Frank K. Woodfin Mrs. Ursula Woodfin In memory of Mrs. D. June Paty Young Mr. Jackson B. Craven, Jr. Mr. Ernest M. Steen

Winter 2012 - 2013

In memory of Mrs. Frances Crigler Mr. John P. Crigler, III and Ms. Arlene Amidon Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr.

In memory of Dr. M. Craig Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hartbarger Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Marks Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III

Honor Gifts In honor of Mrs. Bette S. Anthony Ms. Elizabeth Burns Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr. Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Forrest Shoaf

In honor of Miss Amelia M. Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Fournier

In honor of Miss Ashlyn L. Avent Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon

In honor of Mr. Ed Fox Mr. C. Kevin Merritt

In honor of Mr. J. Alex Bragg Mrs. Jane Bragg

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere Ms. Sue V. Wood In honor of Miss Karly D. Grissom Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Fournier

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broadhead Mr. Ron Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton In honor of Miss Addison M. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Jock A. Brough In honor of Mr. W. Andrew Carrington Ms. Diannah Carrington In honor of Class of 1947 Mr. Thomas J. Lisenby In honor of Class of 1948 Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton Smythe, III In honor of Ms. Shilpy Dixit Ms. Kelly Northrup In honor of Mr. Dillon T. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Campbell In honor of Miss Karley N. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Campbell In honor of Mr. Ethan H. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan, III In honor of Mr. Albert Duling Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodner

The Webb School Magazine

In honor of Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hartbarger

In honor of Miss Ruby Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Fournier

In honor of Miss Josephine J. Hardin Ms. Elizabeth A. Hardin In honor of Mr. Thomas J. Haynes, Jr. Mr. C. Kevin Merritt In honor of Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett Mr. P. Garrett King In honor of Ms. Mary J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson, Sr. In honor of Mr. Matthew J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson, Sr. In honor of Ms. Melissa A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson, Sr. In honor of Mr. Michael S. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson, Sr.

In honor of Mrs. Sandra Sanders Ms. Rachel A. Jennings In honor of Mr. N. Baker Schott Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker In honor of Miss Zoe Schott Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker In honor of Mr. L.R. Smith Mrs. Kathrin D. Lowery In honor of Mr. Alan W. Stimpson Ms. Kristen A. Linton Ms. Kelly Northrup In honor of Charles C. Summers Ms. Ellen D. Summers In honor of Mr. Kaleb T. Tilton Hang 10 Brakes, Inc. In honor of Mr. Nicholas T. Tilton Hang 10 Brakes, Inc. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III Ms. Mary C. Walker In honor of Miss Emily M. Warden Mrs. Marty LaRoche Murphy In honor of Webb Residential Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Frazier

In honor of Mr. Ralph E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Norris

In honor of Ms. Lea Anne Windham Mr. Charles F. Spurlock, III Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham

In honor of Miss Dianna A. King Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King

In honor of Mr. Robert W. T. Windham Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham

In honor of Mrs. Anne Hunter Myers Ms. Hillary B. Anderton

In honor of Ms. Nicole K. Woodward Mr. George D. Woodward

In honor of Mr. Ryan A. Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead

We sincerely apologize if we omitted your name or if your name is listed incorrectly. If you have any questions, please contact The Alumni and Development Office at A_DWebb@webbschool.com.

The Webb School

319 Webb Road East Bell Buckle,Tennessee 37020 Alumni and Development Office 931.389.6045; www.thewebbschool.com

2011 Webb School Parents’ Association Auction

A Harvest Homecoming Sponsorship Levels APPLE CIDER $125 for single, $200 for couple

Robert and Nicole Allison Roy Baudoin, Jr. and Beth Coleman Lee and Tiffany Bigham James and Marietta Bishop Peter Bryant and Patricia Farr Jackie Chapman Scott and Alison Cocanougher David and Tanya Coffey Sam and Nancy Coleman Steve and Martha Cooper Martin and Lisa Fiala

Tom and Rhonda Foley Robert Gibson and Rhea Seddon Garrett and Renee Gordon Winky and Sheila Groover Ken and Lisa Halliburton George and Tracey Huddleston Leigh Huddleston Joe and Jenny Hunt Bob Hyde and Vicky Jones Phillip and Sonya King Gerald and Melanie Kiser Bill and Katherine Livengood Robert Mifflin Bricke and Sarah Murfree Ed and Lisa Neese

Cove Norvell and Lorraine Ardaiz Jack and Robin Phillips James and Paula Poulicek Mark and Susan Russell Kevin and Holly Sizemore L. R. and Moira Smith Richard and Anna Stewart Steve and Gena Tilton Bob and Claire Tuma Michael and Dianne Watson James and Laura Williams

Handpicked, The Avenue Hannah Little William and Alyson Hardin Shane and Sarah Hastings David and Claudia Hazelwood Honeybaked Ham, Cindy Gossett George Huddleston Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde J. Jordan Boutique Jesse and Melissa James John Nelson Salon and Spa, John Nelson JoZoara Coffee Shop Lacrosse Nashville David and Brooke LaRoche Dr. George and Lynn Lien Loews Vanderbilt Hotel, Mr. Thomas Nagri Long Hollow Alpacas, Jan Heinrich Loveless Fine Photography, Betty Loveless Macaroni Grill Marina’s on the Square Sydney McClain Mr. and Mrs. Wade McNabb Carey and April Metz Middle Tennessee Coin and Jewelry, John Parker Miller’s Grocery Mimi’s Café, Jennifer Chance Max and Mary Moss MTSU/Kermit Davis, Scott Dorsett Jonathan and Mary Newman Amy Norris

Michael and Christy Coffey Kyle and Ashley Segroves

FALLING LEAVES $750 George E. Pine, III

HARVEST MOON $1000

Bettye Johnson Max and Mary Moss David and Ronda Spivey

Parents’ Auction Donors Agee’s Sporting Goods Artisan Design Gallery, Kathy Jones Belk at The Avenue, Ms. Mary Lucy Yowell Bell Buckle Café Bell Jewelers, Lisa Halliburton Lesa Bellenfant Blankenship Farms and Nursery, Jerry Blankenship Body and Face Medical Cosmetic Center, Dr. Elizabeth LaRoche Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival, Mr. Jeff Cuellar Raymond and Leone Broadhead Peter Bryant John and Tandra Cardosi Megan Carter Mary Chamberlin Chambers Guitars, Forrest York Chili’s Dr. Neil and Susan Christopher Coca-Cola Company Sam and Nancy Coleman Kay Coop Steve and Martha Cooper Kermit Davis Designz by You, Debbie Sheetz John and Kimberly Dolan Chris and Erin Duncan Dorothy Elkins Dr. Martin and Lisa Fiala John and Angela Floyd Gold Canyon Candles, Erin Duncan

INDIAN SUMMER $500

Olympus Athletic Club On Target Indoor Shooting Range, Darrell Scarlett Oreck Clean Home Center, Tim Blakeman Painting with a Twist, Teresa Johnson Charlie Palmer Penny’s Closet, Penny Bolton Phillips General Store, Billy Phillips George E. Pine, III Michael Quinn Readyville Mill, Tom Brady Reeves-Sain, Lori Sain Smith Regal Furniture Company, Rusty Griffin Dr. Mark and Susan Russell Donna Scarlett Dr. Nate Schott Kyle and Ashley Segroves Joe Sheetz Shenanigans Sit and Stay Dog Care Center, Cynthia Hollis Stuart Smith Smyrna Bowling Center, Roy Baudoin Drs. Grace and Harold Speer Ronda Spivey Studio S Pottery, Lewis Snyder Studio Tenn Theater Company, Mr. Jake Speck Swain & Co. Clothiers, David Swain Sweet Ce Ce’s Sweet Southern Belle Desserts, Danice Know

Tennessee Repertory Theatre, Mr. Pat Patrick The Bonefish Grill, Mr. Michael Goodloe The Cat’s Meow, Lorinda Gamble The Chop House, Matt Bryar The Eye Care Center, Dr. Hunter Norris The Maple Street Grill The Oxford Shop, Mr. Eric Viars The Peddler The Pomegranate, Kimberly Miller The Pottery Place, Teresa Johnson The Salon, Tabitha Lewis The Webb School, A & D Office The Webb School, Adrian Anderson The Webb School Football Team, Scott Dorsett Toot’s Total Beverage Wine and Spirits, Charlie Patel Dan and Natalie Townes Tullahoma Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Dr. Martin Fiala Tullahoma Surgery Center Bob and Claire Tuma Valley Growers Rusty Vest Linda Williams Sue Wood Christa Wright

Event Chair: Live Auction: Silent Auction: Auction Displays: Auctioneer: Decorations: Reservations: Volunteer Coordinator:

Ronda Spivey Leigh Huddleston Lisa Fiala and Rhonda Foley Lesa Bellenfant Harold Segroves Ashley Segroves and Claire Tuma Alison Cocanougher and Susan Russell Melanie Kiser

Check-out: Volunteers:

Karyn Menck Tiffany Bigham, Nancy Coleman, Tracey Huddleston, Tracy Mifflin, Raymond Pryor, Scott Cocanougher, Shari Owens, Tammy Mansell, Linda Williams, Alyce Allen, Meredith Crockett, Amanda Mallory, Lea Anne Windham, Kelly Northrup, Greg Imboden, Martha Cooper, Jesse James, Paula Poulicek, James Poulicek, Bob Tuma, David Spivey, Jenny Hunt, Angela Rasnick, Gayle McClanahan

Winter 2012 - 2013

Parents’ Auction Volunteers

The Webb School BELL BUCKLE

Post Office Box 488 Bell Buckle, TN 37020 Address Service Requested

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The Webb School ARCHIVES

The Webb School Magazine

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