2015 2016 fall winter magazine

WEBB THE WEBB SCHOOL

MAGAZINE

Inside:

FALL-WINTER 2015-2016

2014-2015 Annual Report of Gifts and Donors

The Webb School Magazine

What does a Webb Graduate look like?

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WEBB

THE WEBB SCHOOL

FALL-WINTER 2015-2016

MAGAZINE

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A day in the life of Senior Andrew Cooper

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Dr. Forsbergh '68 weaves career, mission work, life experiences into his poetry

THE WEBB SCHOOL

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It's a question often asked of administrators, faculty and staff. “What's it like to be a student at Webb today?”

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Two or three times a year, Dr. Robert H. Lewis, Jr. ’68 leaves his 35-year private practice as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in Rogers, Ark., to treat patients and train plastic surgery residents at Hospital Escuela in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

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EDITOR: Rita Mitchell Director of Communications DESIGN & LAYOUT: Gayle K. McClanahan Graphic Designer CONTRIBUTORS

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Fall-Winter 2015-2016

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Wofford lives out his college mission statement; celebrates 30 years at Webb

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Excitement "builds" as Student Center nears completion

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Class Notes

On the cover:

What does a Webb Graduate look like?

Left to right: Clarice Kiser '18, Wes Watson '17, William Taylor '21, Soniya Patel '18, Cybil Eko-Isenalumhe '20, Kelty Shroyer '18, Sarah Beth Menck '16

Dorothy Elkins Alumni Research Assistant

Carmen Greenberg Development Coordinator for Parent Giving Julie Harris ’95 Director of Admissions Meredith Hilleary Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations

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Fall Recap

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Alyce Allen Database Coordinator

Meredith Crockett Director of Special Events and Outreach

Also inside:

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Raymond S. Broadhead Head of School

WEBB COMMUNICATIONS

Trap and skeet field to be named in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson '96 A special event is planned during the 2016 Reunion to commemorate the naming of the Webb Trap and Skeet field in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson, USN, by his parents, Drs. Phillip and Teresa Patterson.

The Pattersons’ generous gift will be used to create an endowment that will fund annual activities of the Trap and Skeet program at Webb.

MAGAZINE

Joe Iorio Assistant Head of School and Business Manager

Dr. Eric Forsbergh ’68 has lived a varied and interesting life as a dentist with a 33-year practice, a Vietnam veteran, a participant in mission trips to provide free dental care in distressed areas, and as a successful poet.

Dr. Lewis '68 treats patients and teaches as mission at hospital in Honduras

WEBB

Matt Wilson Director of Alumni & Development 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: 62-0401875.

The Webb 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 financial aid programs, employment practices, athletic and other school administrative programs.

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319 Webb Road East Bell Buckle, Tenn. 37020 1-931-389-9322

A note from the Head of School

"What does a Webb graduate look like?"

In speaking to a group which was composed of members who wanted to learn more about how Webb educates its students, I felt that it could be best accomplished by asking the question, “What does a Webb graduate look like?” The points that I have listed below are by no means exhaustive, but I believe that they are fundamental in all that we do to educate young people.

• Understands the importance of honor and integrity – Since the founding of the school in 1870, honor and integrity have been the cornerstone of Webb. The honor council and honor book are important expressions of our commitment to honor, and this commitment is reinforced throughout the year in chapel. “Noli res subdole facere”, “Do nothing on the sly”, is a time-honored phrase to support the honor code.

• Self-confidence – This is fostered by daily interactions in the classroom with faculty and peers, and is magnified by our required speech class, and our Emerging Voices program, in which each student speaks publicly each year.

• Knowledge of how to solve complex problems – Our inquiry approach to science, and our problem-based learning in mathematics are just two examples of how we provide a foundation of problem solving and creativity for our students.

• Ability to work collaboratively with others – Because of our small class sizes, nearly every class at Webb supports collaborative work among the students.

• Multicultural competency – This is inherent in the makeup of Webb. Our students represent many countries, states, and 26 cities in Tennessee. The faculty members also come from many different parts of the United States and a few from foreign countries. Daily interactions with each other produce many opportunities to learn about other cultures.

• Academically prepared to excel at the next level – We have a curriculum that can challenge the best of students while also challenging each student at his or her level. We now offer 22 different AP classes and are investigating partnering with Middle Tennessee State University in a dual-enrollment program for 20162017.

• Kind, considerate, and compassionate – The size of Webb, our daily interactions, and that we meet as a whole school four times each week, provide many opportunities to address the notion of “how we treat each other.” Required community service allows our students to see the value of becoming a servant leader.

• Knowledge of how to be a leader – There are many leadership opportunities at Webb, and here are just a few examples: Student Council, classes during collaborative exercises, clubs, sports, dormitory prefects, WILD (Wilderness Instruction and Leadership Development), and the E.E. Ford Foundation project in Fostering Student Initiative.

• Ability to speak up for themselves (self-advocacy) – We encourage our students to do this, weaning them from the 6th grade to the 12th grade.

• Excellent written and spoken communications – The Emerging Voices and speech classes are instrumental in developing speaking and writing skills. Writing is emphasized across the curriculum, and even science and math classes focus on writing.

There are many facets of a Webb education, and I know that I did not cover all of them. We are proud of our past, working hard in the present to be the best that we can be, and we do our best to provide our students with the skills that they need to be leaders of the future.

The Webb School Magazine

• Ability to sort through an overload of information to find and discern what is relevant – From the beginning in 6th grade, students take Focus 6 which teaches reading comprehension, research skills, and study skills. These skills are emphasized in a relevant manner in every course. We test our ability to do this well by administering an exam called the CWRA (College Work and Readiness Assessment) to our 9th grade students and then again in the 11th and 12th grades. Our test results show that our students grow more than our national peer groups in their time at Webb.

• A balanced world view – In addition to our multicultural community, the Emerging Voices program gives students an opportunity to share their culture and/or viewpoint on a variety of issues. Through 10th grade orations, 11th grade performances, and 12th grade research papers, students can share their ideas, opinions, and culture.

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FALL RECAP...

Kudos & news

Seniors receive blazers continuing tradition; Clint Hall '98 keynote speaker The 59 seniors in the Class of 2016 participated in Blazer Day, one of many traditions, Nov. 10, as they received their senior blazers in a special chapel ceremony.

The presentation is scheduled annually on or near the birthday of founder, W. R. “Sawney” Webb, who was born on Nov. 11, 1842. Marking the Blazer Day ceremony, Clint Hall, a Webb 1998 graduate, was the keynote speaker.

As seniors continued the longtime Blazer Day tradition, the class members also had the opportunity to ring the bell that once stood at the original school in Culleoka, Tenn., where Sawney Webb and brother, John Webb, began their classes.

Each year, alumni of the school present the blazers during a school-wide chapel service. This year, Middle School Head Tabetha Sullens ’94, and George Huddleston ’76, of Murfreesboro and Stuart Smith ’99, of Mountain View, Mo., both members of the alumni board, participated. Parents, underclassmen, faculty, staff and guests attended the event.

The Class of 2016 receiving blazers included: Grace Archibald, Ashlyn Avent, M’Kenzy Cannon, Richa Cartwright, Allie Coffey, Andrew Cooper, Jonathan Crambes, Anna Kate Curtis, Phil D’Antonio, Jon Darling, Willow Dickey, Karley Dodson, Aly Edwards, Paul Eom, Temaz Ferguson, Austin Fiala, Mason Fizer, Brady Flanigan, Alex Foutch, Eli Freeman, Madeline Gallagher, Tini Gammada, Sonny Gowani, David Han, Andrew Harper, Hannah Hastings, Emory Hutchens, Dustyn Kilgore, Tami Kimoto, Ashleigh King, Kai Krajeck, Key Lee, Lily Li, Sara Ma, Berk Mavi, Ethan McNabb, Sarah Beth Menck, Anna Morgan, Jared Moss, Maggie Newell, Deion Nickson, Liam O’Daniel, Dapo Omitowoju, Mitch Owens, Colin Paffrath, Elizabeth Reavis, Hannah Reavis, Gavin Segroves, Courtney Sells, Jim Sherwood, Zoe Speer, Anna Claire Tuma, John Walsh, Jarrod Wilson, Levi Wilson, Robert Windham, Andrew Wright, Ulysses Yu and Legend Zhou.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Cooper, Yu recognized as Merit Semifinalists, Cannon, Menck, Sherwood, Tuma are Commended Students

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Two seniors, Andrew Cooper and Ulysses Yu, were named National Merit Scholarship Program Semifinalists in September. Seniors, M’Kenzy Cannon, Sarah Beth Menck, Jim Sherwood and Anna Claire Tuma, each received a 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program Letter of Commendation.

Cooper, a Smithville resident, and Yu, a San Francisco, Calif., resident, are among the top 1 percent of 2015-16 U.S. high school seniors to achieve the semifinalist distinction. They are eligible to continue in the competition and to vie for 7,600 National Merit Scholarships worth approximately $33 million that will be offered next spring.

“This is a tremendous accomplishment for Andrew and Ulysses.

Their PSAT scores were 225 or better, and each had one perfect score of 80 in one category of the three,” said Head of School Ray Broadhead. “We wish them the best of luck as they move forward in the process to win a prestigious National Merit Scholarship.”

Nashville residents Cannon and Menck, Sherwood of Smithville and Tuma of Murfreesboro, are among approximately 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation who are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2016 competition for National Merit Scholarships, Commended Students placed among the top 5 percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2016 competition.

Webb sets record with 41 AP Scholars Forty-one students, the most ever at Webb, were named Advanced Placement Scholars in July. Additionally five achieved national ranking and one received an AP International Diploma. Webb students passed 84 percent of all exams taken – an increase of 2 percent from the prior year. Also, a total of 84.3 percent of Webb students achieved a score eligible for college credit and/or advanced placement in college courses. The pass rate in Tennessee was 61.1 percent, and the worldwide pass rate, 60.6 percent.

The students’ recognition is based on their spring 2015 AP exam scores. Eighty-nine Webb students took a total of 204 AP exams. Webb offered 20 Advanced Placement classes in 2014-15. Seven Webb courses had every student earn a passing grade.

A total of 4.5 million exams were taken worldwide, and more than 50,000 Tennessee students took more than 31,000 exams in 2015.

Tianling “Ron” Gao, China, received an International Diploma. This recognition is granted to international students who take two AP exams from two different world language and culture courses or two AP exams from one world language and culture course and one English course, take one AP exam offering a global perspective, take one AP exam from either the sciences, or math and computer science, and one additional AP exam -- cannot be English or a world language. They also must receive scores of 3 or higher (out of five) on five or more AP exams in three or more subject areas.

Gao also received national recognition that is granted to all students who receive an average score of at least four (out of 5) on all AP exams taken and scores of four or higher on eight or more of these exams. Matthew Cooper, Smithville, Tenn.; Paige Schoonover, Clarksville, Tenn.; Chang “David” Han, China; and Lauren Livengood, Grand Blanc, Mich.; were also named National AP Scholars.

Teddy Schaffer, left, Webb math teacher and Chambliss dorm head, led several fall weekend trips. The destination for this trip was Fiery Gizzard Trail, South Cumberland State Park, Monteagle/Tracy City, Tenn.

Quiz Bowl team busy with competitions, hosting S.W.A.G Quiz Bowl matches or tournaments are held about once a month at different Tennessee high schools, and Webb’s next match will be Jan. 9 against University School of Nashville. Webb will be fielding two teams for that tournament for the first time this year. The team also will participate in the Tennessee Academic Coaches Association State Championship on March 18-19. Director of College Counseling Chris Rodriguez is the coach.

Webb participated in the Westfield Insurance Quizbusters competition on Oct. 24 against Ezell-Harding Christian School, and the match was taped for an airing on Jan. 30 at noon on CW-58. The team members that day were Ulysses Yu ’16, Maddie McAndrew ’17, Richard Ebri ’19, and Jim Sherwood ’16.

Webb hosted the Sawney Webb Academic Games (S.W.A.G.) in November under the direction of Raymond Pryor, director of technology. Sixteen teams from Tennessee and Kentucky competed. Webb faculty and students served as question readers and scorekeepers.

Other Webb students earned AP Scholars with Distinction, AP Scholar with Honor and AP Scholar designations.

The Webb School Magazine

New Middle School Center is popular space Middle School students did not waste any time in putting the new Middle School Center to good use in the first days of the 2015-2016 school year and during the fall semester.

The center is located in the back of the John Webb Library and accessed from a side entrance. Students gathered, studied, socialized and checked their electronic devices in the comfort of the new space. Middle School Head Tabetha Sullens’ office adjoins the center.

Quiz Bowl team members at a recent match with Coach Chris Rodriguez, standing left, included: Maddie McAndrew '17, and Meredith Miller ’18; and seated, Kelty Shroyer ’18, Ulysses Yu ’16, and Richard Ebri ’19.

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"A Christmas Carol" is Webb's holiday production Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” was presented by The Webb School Company Players as a special event, Nov. 12-15, in the Black Box Theatre. Ruth Cordell is theatre director, and Ralph Jones is theatre technical director.

Cast of "A Christmas Carol" on stage

The cast members included: Beyza Baykan, Danielle Brown, Austin Fiala, Andrew Harper, Rohan Kaza, Ashleigh King, Kai Krajeck, Haley Martin, Berk Mavi, Sarah Beth Menck, Meredith Miller, Jada Millikan, Clem Smith, Aubrey Speer and Lucas Wiesemann.

Performance, stage and technical crews included: Abby Surdaki, Maya Krajeck, Zoe Speer; Dayton Hasty, Collin Jones, Mason Fizer, Aly Edwards, Chloe Blansett, Charlotte Hedley, Siree McRady and Eli Nichols.

Kai Krajeck '16 and Danielle Brown '17

Sarah Beth Menck '16

Howell is selected for Tennessee Archives Institute Susan Coop Howell, Webb archivist, was selected as one of two Middle Tennessee candidates to participate in this year’s Tennessee Archives Institute on Nov. 4-6 in Nashville. The Institute provided participants with an opportunity to interact and exchange ideas with other archivists and records keepers from around the state. It was intended primarily for county and municipal archivists and

records managers. However, some historians, genealogists, and other individuals who work with historical records were also invited to participate. Participants who complete the three-year cycle of courses will receive certification as Archives Manager from the Department of State and the Tennessee State Library and Archives.

Field Studies expand classroom boundaries

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Webb students visited colleges, volunteered and served others, participated in career development, and learned about the environment as all the student body participated in Field Studies in October.

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“By extending our classroom beyond the boundaries of our campus, field studies give our students and advisors a shared opportunity to get to know each other better and to share a common experience,” said Angela Rasnick, Webb director of studies. She added that they broaden Webb’s curriculum. “I think that the field studies experiences enhance our curriculum and extend many areas of our curriculum into the larger world.”

Students enjoying canoeing during Field Studies

As an example, a two night/three day trip was planned for the ninth graders at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Ocoee near Cleveland, Tenn. The group focused on the environment and experiential education and was introduced to an outdoor climbing tower, canoeing and the Parksville Lake area.

Webb supports a group of six core tenets called Enduring Understandings – value statements that reflect the school’s founding vision and connect current students and alumni. The sophomore class carried out the enduring understanding that “Each person shares the responsibility and honor of serving others.” Students assisted with classroom activities at Cascade, Southside and Eastside elementary schools and Thomas Magnet School, all in Bedford County.

Whitley attends animation workshop, awarded scholarship Screenings of his “Souvenirs D’avant” continue at film festivals Dustin Whitley ’17 was among 52 students from a field of 1,000 applicants selected to participate in a month-long summer animation workshop. At the close of the event that was sponsored by the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, he was awarded an $80,000 scholarship if he is accepted and attends CalArts after his 2017 graduation from Webb. The summer workshop followed the spring screenings of Whitley’s animated film

“Souvenirs D’avant” at the Toronto and Los Angeles film festivals. On Aug. 28, a screening was held at the Topanga Film Festival, Topanga, Calif.

He has other screenings pending.

“Souvenirs D’avant” is a three-minute, hand-drawn animation with thousands of images. It is a multi-year project that he completed during the 2014-2015 school year.

Rasnick travels with Confucius Institute delegation to China; Webb adds teacher and Chinese language classes Director of Studies Angela Rasnick traveled to China in June with a delegation that was hosted by the Confucius Institute at Middle Tennessee State University. The delegation visited three major cities in China, Shanghai, Hangzhou and Beijing. Also among the participants were Mike Novak, Institute assistant director, and his wife, Jessica, Murfreesboro, parents of Emma Roy ’21.

Activities included cultural excursions to visit the Great Wall and Forbidden City among other sites, and touring Chinese schools and meeting with Chinese educational administrators, including the country’s Commissioner of Education.

Rasnick said she appreciated the opportunity to experience the culture of Webb’s Chinese international students.

“I am very thankful for the opportunity to visit China. Being able to visit the country that so many of our international students (20 enrolled for 2015-2016) call home gave me much insight to their culture, traditions, and rich heritage.” She added, “Our delegation had the opportunity to meet with top education officials, visit four

Brooklyn Wheelon, a sixth grader, recorded first- and fourthplace wins competing in multiple horse shows during the season and claimed current Equtation High Point Champion honots. Her top accomplishment was winning the 11& Under at the Money Tree Classic Horse Show in Shelbyville during the July 4 weekend. The Murfreesboro resident also placed 4th in the same class at the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration in Shelbyville that ended on Labor Day weekend.

Brooklyn Wheelon '22

Rasnick is the second Webb faculty member to participate in the trips hosted by the Institute. In 2013, Daiva Berzinskas, English Language Learner teacher, took the trip. In 2014, Kennady Peek ’17, Gallatin, was one of 11 youths who traveled to China to attend the fourth annual 2014 Chinese Bridge Summer Camp organized by the Institute, which took them to Beijing, Shanghai and Hangzhou.

Two years ago, Webb signed an agreement with the Confucius Institute at Middle Tennessee State University (CIMTSU) and in 2015-2016 increased Chinese language classes. Chen Zhuo, sponsored by the Institute, is part of the Webb residential faculty and joins Shirley Li, who came to Webb from the Institute in fall 2014.

The Webb School Magazine

Wheelon claims 1st in Money Tree classic, 4th in Celebration in 11 & Under

schools that spanned from primary grades to college, and see the sights of the country. The experience also provided the opportunity to network and collaborate with other educators from the Middle Tennessee area.”

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International students take advantage of Webb's Intensive English Language Institute Eight students from China and Japan attended the first Intensive English Summer Institute at Webb.

Planned for students ages 14-18, the participants, who were not Webb students, arrived on campus July 12 for the four-week program.

Students worked to develop language and social skills through group interactions, travel and classroom curriculum. Additionally, students received a total of 18 hours of ELL classroom instruction per week to improve reading, writing and comprehension of the English language.

Director of the Institute is Daiva Berzinskas, Webb’s ELL teacher. Berzinskas has a Master of Education/TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) Curriculum and Instruction, and is an International English Language Testing System examiner.

“The Institute immersed students in the English

language while fostering cooperation and respect among differing cultures,” said Berzinskas.

“Weekday activities and weekend trips to local landmarks and events created an unmatched cultural experience. I hope to see the enrollment of the program grow and diversify in the coming years.”

2016 CAMP DATES: JULY 10 TO AUG. 5 Tuition: $5,500 Application & $500 Deposit Due: May 15 Balance of Tuition Due: June 15 Arrive on Campus: July 10 First day of Classes: July 11 Depart: Aug. 5

Follin Speaker Series begins with two fall events “Freedom Sings” and “My Father’s War,” were the first two events in The Webb School Follin Speaker Series for 20152016. The series is an endowed program at Webb.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Promotion for “Freedom Sings” describes it as “an entertaining, engaging and inspiring story of free speech in America told through rock, pop, hip-hop and country music.” Among cast members was Lari White, an award-winning recording artist, hit songwriter and producer, indie record label owner, and actress. White’s music has earned three Grammys, and she’s had songs cut

by Tammy Wynette, Toby Keith and Lonestar.

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“My Father’s War” was presented at the same time the “Moving Wall” was in Bell Buckle on the Webb campus. Promotion for “My Father’s War” notes that it “is a story of war, survival and grace adapted and was performed by Carol Ponder and Robert Kiefer - from the memoir ‘Ponder Anew’ by Lt. Herschel Ponder. It’s about a boy who enlists in the Army Air Corps. He becomes a ‘professional exterminator’ flying P-47 Thunderbolts.

When he comes home … he must reintegrate into civilian life while struggling with posttraumatic stress disorder and other unseen wounds from his war.”

"Freedom Sings"

"My Father's War"

The “Moving Wall,” the half-size replica of the Washington, DC Vietnam Veterans Memorial that has been touring the country for more than 30 years, was open to the public, free of charge, on the Webb campus Nov. 5-9. The event was organized by Asad and Cheryl Khan (Jesseca ’09, Syra ’15).

Billy Hix will complete the series with his presentation “Science Rocks” on April 12 at 2:20 p.m. Hix was selected in April 2011 to be one of three teacher liaisons in the United States with the Space Foundation of Colorado. He works under the direction of Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson, “Cosmos” and “NOVA” television series host. Hix supports teachers worldwide to integrate space science into the curricula. In April of 2013, he was selected as the Space Foundation Teacher of the Year from the United States. He worked for NASA between 1997 and 2007 as a Faculty Fellow at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and currently serves NASA in an advisory role.

Truitt honored with 2015 Faculty Enrichment Award; service awards presented Sandy Truitt, with 41 years as a math teacher, was recognized by The Webb School Parents’ Association with the 2015 WSPA Faculty Enrichment Award. Ashley Segroves, WSPA past president, presented the award at the opening of school recognition dinner on Aug. 10.

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.

Several other awards were presented at the annual event by Ray Broadhead, head of school. Brian Wofford, coordinator of the Outerlimits Program and Wilderness Instructional Leadership Development (W.I.L.D.) teacher, was honored for 30 years of service. Jacquelyn Boyanton, English Department chair; James Garcia, English teacher; and Janet Linton, Fine Arts Department chair; were recognized for 15 years of service.

Julie Harris, director of Ashley Segroves, Webb School Parents’ Association admissions; Melissa James, past president, presents Sandy Truitt with the administrative assistant; 2015 WSPA Faculty Enrichment Award. and A.J. Swafford, science teacher; were honored for 10 years of service. Ray Broadhead, head of school; Meredith Crockett, director of special events and outreach; Greg Imboden, math teacher; Teddy Schaffer, math teacher; and Sarah Swafford, director of residential activities; were recognized for five years of service.

Truitt received an A.B. degree from Albertus Magnus College and a M.S. from University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill. She joined the Webb faculty in 1974. She teaches College Algebra & Trigonometry and AP Calculus BC and serves as prom advisor and is the advisor for the National Honor Society and Cum Laude Society.

“I am really grateful to The Webb School for all the support given me in so many different ways,” said Truitt. “I have really grown up here, and I have loved every day that I have worked here.”

Sixteen Webb students – seven sixth graders and nine seventh graders – qualified for the Duke University Talent Identification Program, a nonprofit organization serving academically gifted and talented youth.

“Duke TIP is an excellent program that allows talented and gifted students to explore their academic potential. One opportunity that Duke TIP gives to these talented students is the ability to take the SAT or ACT for free. Later, when they take these tests for college, they will walk into the testing center confident in their abilities,” said Emily Feldbruegge, Webb assistant director of college counseling.

This year’s qualifying seventh graders were Bailey Cavner, Cole Curtze, Hadley Foulk, Gracie Keith, Kai Nafrada, Taylor Petersen, Alex Schuler, Lane Todd, and Lillie Waddell. Qualifying sixth graders were Phoebe Smith, Lola Reyes, Iris Reyes, Lilly King, Benjamin Greenberg, Grayson Rone, and Kaden Thephavong.

Vincent claims multiple bowling honors Donovan Vincent ’20 has claimed individual and team honors bowling this fall. During Labor Day weekend, Vincent qualified for Jr. Gold, an invitation-only youth bowling tournament where he will compete on a national level with elite youth bowlers across the country in Indianapolis Summer 2016. Finals are to be televised.

When opportunity allows, Vincent bowls in TN Road to Gold Tournaments Statewide. He is currently ranked #3 in his division.

He continues to bowl locally owning high game and high series in his local Jr. Gold Prep League.

In October, Vincent’s USA Bowling Team set a USA Bowling national record shooting an amazing 3,483 pins during 16 games while becoming regional champions. His team is scheduled to bowl in nationally televised finals in Summer 2016.

During Thanksgiving Break Vincent bowled an 821 series (HG 290) at SBC’s Thanksgiving Day No-Tap Tournament, finishing second in Youth Division and was tied for first place in Men’s Division. The tournament had more than 80 entries.

The Webb School Magazine

“I was completely surprised and really taken aback by winning this award,” said Truitt. “There are so many deserving faculty members – so many people I am proud to work with. I appreciate all the effort that the parents’ association makes to fund this award and to support the faculty in other ways.” She added, “And I am truly touched by the thoughtfulness of the students in voting for me.”

16 qualify for Duke TIP

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Anna Claire Tuma '16 with her parents, Bob ’87 and Claire Tuma, and, from left, Chief Petty Officer Mike Moretti, Petty Officer 2nd Class Chris Cormier and Commander Todd Sullivan, who made the presentation.

Tuma receives four-year ROTC scholarship as she plans her career As a freshman at Webb, Anna Claire Tuma set a goal -- to join the military and serve her country -- and as a sophomore, Tuma knew she wanted to be a pilot in the military. In November the senior received affirmation and reassurance that she can continue working toward her goal.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Tuma received a U.S. Navy ROTC four-year scholarship to attend Auburn University, where she has been accepted. The senior also has received a letter of assurance from West Point U.S. Military Academy pending a Congressional appointment, and she has applied to the U.S. Naval Academy, the U.S. Air Force Academy and for a Air Force ROTC scholarship. Pursuing the Congressional appointment, Tuma has completed interviews with Sens. Bob Corker and Lamar Alexander, and is scheduled to interview with Rep. Scott DeJarlais soon. Results of her applications and interviews vary with some notifications made in December, some in February and others with announcement dates between now and April.

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“Everything I’ve done since my freshman year was to prepare me,” she said. That’s when she became focused on maintaining good grades, staying physically fit on Webb’s sports teams and increasing her commitment to leadership, service-learning and other extracurricular activities. She also participated in the Young Marines Program and earned a private pilot’s license in preparation for her career.

“I was so happy to know that I would be given the opportunity to serve my country. It was really reassuring to me,” Tuma said about receiving the ROTC scholarship announcement. “I was so honored," she added, noting that her career goal is becoming more and more real. “I’ve worked so hard. It was acknowledged and was so worth it.”

Tuma said her parents were very happy and proud of her. “They’ve watched me through the process. They know that it is a huge sense of relief for me that I’ve finally gotten some reassurance.”

When the Webb senior was applying for the ROTC scholarship, she was also completing applications to three service academies, as well as Auburn and other universities. Each application required essays and letters of recommendation. Tuma said she lost count of the number of essays she wrote to submit with each of the applications.

“The determination that Anna Claire has demonstrated in pursuit of her dream of joining the United States military has been nothing short of remarkable,” said Chris Rodriguez, Webb director of college counseling.

“Four-year scholarship offers for ROTC programs are becoming increasingly rare, and are only extended to those that the military recognizes as possessing a rare blend of high intelligence, unshakable character, and a selfless willingness to serve their country. Anna Claire represents the ideal of what Webb aspires to produce in its students, so I’m not at all surprised that she earned this honor.”

Tuma’s resume reflects the academic, leadership, athletic, and community service accomplishments of someone focused on a goal.

But she’s quick to point out all her “partners” in the process.

“I thank my parents, all the teachers, coaches and others who have helped me along the way. I would not be where I am without their help.”

A Day in the Life of Senior

Andrew HE'S BUSY!

Following is the description of his day in his own words.

8:00-8:45 - AP PHYSICS: In physics class, I am currently studying torque, moment of inertia, and other rotational motion concepts. We have a spirited group of ten people which teacher Adam Feldbruegge patiently tolerates.

8:50-9:35 - AP ENGLISH: Instructor Neil Barrett prepares us for the AP exam by administering an in-class essay over the theme of cruelty in Shakespeare’s King Lear.

Faculty adviser Neil Barrett and I discuss next quarter’s publication of The Oracle, the school newspaper.

9:40-10:20 - CHAPEL Honor Council adviser James Garcia and I discuss the details of our next meeting.

10:25-11:10 - DEMOCRACY: Webb legend Larry Nichols, who once worked with President Nixon, teaches us about the executive branch of government.

11:15-12:00 - AP CALCULUS BC: The matriarch of the math department Sandra Truitt leads us through the process of graphing a function based on local maxima and minima, concavity, and inflection points. There is no limit to the fun that we have in this class.

12:05-12:40 - LUNCH 12:40-1:25 - FREE

2:20-3:05 - AP SPANISH: Fun-loving Señora Robyn Kerstiens tests us over modern technology in Spanish-speaking countries.

TENNIS CONDITIONING: After a long day at school, I look forward to exercising and lifting weights to get in shape for tennis.

CLASSICAL GUITAR: I practice classical guitar to take a break from the monotony of studying.

HOMEWORK: Through the week, I spend about 4 to 5 hours on homework per night.

It's a question often asked of administrators, faculty and staff.

“What’s it like to be a student at Webb today?” While the days can be as varied as the students and their interests, Andrew Cooper, a senior day student from Smithville, Tenn., agreed to be “shadowed” on Thursday, Nov. 12, to help answer that question.

Cooper, a 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program Semifinalist, has academic honors and awards, leadership and community-service recognitions, musical passions and athletics pursuits.

He has been a member of the Honor Council for two years (currently serving as vice president), is a member of the National Honor Society and is co-editor of The Oracle (school newspaper). He has also been a member of the varsity tennis team since his freshman year. He was named an Advanced Placement Scholar with Honor in 2015, was a Tennessee Boys State delegate and received the Harvard Book Prize (awarded to an outstanding student in the junior class who demonstrates excellence in scholarship and high character combined with achievement in other fields). He has attended the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Arts and the University of Alabama SITE Program taking classes in engineering, math, computer science and English. His volunteer service interests include the Second Harvest Food Pantry, “Grow-a-Row” Project and the 30-Hour Famine and Recycling Program at his church.

The Webb School Magazine

1:30-2:15 - AP STATISTICS: After studying experimental design, my classmates and I dive into probability under the energetic direction of Karleen Vogt. It is highly probable that we will all pass the AP Statistics exam.

Co oper

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Dr. Forsbergh ’68 weaves career, mission work, life experiences into his poetry Dr. Eric Forsbergh ’68 has lived a varied and interesting life as a dentist with a 33-year practice, a Vietnam veteran, a participant in mission trips to provide free dental care in distressed areas, and as a successful poet.

He attributes much of his fulfillment to early influences at home and six years spent as a Webb student.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

“Webb accepted me into a small seventh grade class at the age of 12. Six years later, I graduated as an articulate, disciplined, and driven student, and importantly, a student with lifelong curiosity, a crucial element in my overall success,” Forsbergh said. “Henry Whiteside (principal), Coach Lucas Boyd, and Clement Cook (English teacher), Dr. Eric Forsbergh '68 instilled in me the notions of honesty above all, high standards, hard work, fair play, and the leadership vision to carry me forward.” He added, “My experience is that the academic demands of Webb were never surpassed by the difficult demands of any academic institution I attended after Webb. The Webb School completely primed me for success. It taught that having native intelligence is not an alternative to the path of hard work. Hard work is the only path.”

Forsbergh, who resides and practices general dentistry in Reston, Va., was raised in Massachusetts and Tennessee, and after graduating from Webb, he served in the Navy from 1969-1973. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Tennessee and then attended the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry graduating in 1981. He and his wife, Yvonne, have two children, Leigh and Ross. His sister Natalie Gray ’73 and brother Jim

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Dr. Eric Forsbergh '68 in Guatemala providing dental care for a child

Gray ’74 are also Webb graduates.

Rekindling an early interest in his love of poetry writing, he draws on the education of all his life experiences as inspiration. His work has garnered the Edgar Allen Poe Memorial Prize from the Poetry Society of Virginia in 2013 and 2014, in addition to other awards. The poetry recognition led to a book offer, and his first book entitled “Imagine Morning” was published in 2013.

Forsbergh writes mostly free verse, but notes that “there is an important discipline to be practiced in the writing of formal verse, such as sonnets.” He captures his thoughts as an idea surfaces and tends to write in a flurry of activity. “I’ll write five or six poems in a week, then spend the next two months revising them, which is where the poems actually come to life. My wife comments that she sees my scribblings on sticky notes lying about the house most of the time. Then I harvest them and get to work. Except that it’s not work, it’s a form of play.”

While he considers the writing process pleasant, some of his life experiences, such as the mission trips to provide dental care in Guatemala and Appalachia, reflect the grim realities faced by the residents of those areas.

continued on page 14

Dr. Lewis ’68

treats patients and teaches as mission at hospital in Honduras Two or three times a year, Dr. Robert H. Lewis, Jr. ’68 leaves his 35-year private practice as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in Rogers, Ark., to treat patients and train plastic surgery residents at Hospital Escuela in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

As director of Maxillofacial Surgery for Operation New Life, a multi-specialty ministry to Central America, he has made 22 trips and treated patients with trauma, such as multiple gunshot wounds to the face, tumors, and facial, head and neck deformities. As an adjunct professor in the Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Hospital Escuela, he has taught the residents techniques that they would not be exposed to otherwise.

“The most rewarding aspect of all of this is the knowledge that you are providing care for someone who otherwise would receive no care at all. Even though this is a faith-based ministry, I am no evangelist. I prefer to serve by teaching and helping the patients,” Lewis said.

Operation New Life surgical teams include orthopedics, general surgery, ear, nose and throat, maxillofacial, burns, obstetrics/ gynecology, plastics and family medicine. The organization typically has a team in Honduras for two weeks every month.

Wife, Mary Lewis, left, and daughter, Rebecca Wade, with Dr. Lewis on one of the trips “Generally when we go, we take a full surgical team that includes nurses, an anesthesiologist, support personnel, equipment and supplies,” Lewis explained. “In addition we take a prayer team which ministers to the needy within the hospital.”

The trips have become family affairs for Lewis who, at times, is accompanied by his wife Mary, a nurse; his older son Paul, a second-year oral surgery resident; and younger daughter Rebecca Wade, a teacher, who serves as translator. All ONL participants fund their own travel and lodging costs. The program is funded through donations.

The first full day of each trip involves seeing 80-100 patients. “This is one of the major teaching opportunities as we teach the young surgeons to assess these patients and plan their surgeries.” Lewis noted that after all of the patients have been seen, the team selects the 25 to 30 who are in the greatest need of surgery and provide the best opportunity for teaching. “Then we run two operating rooms with three surgeons, one helping where he is needed most.”

Dr. Lewis performing surgery at Hospital Escuela

continued on page 14

The Webb School Magazine

Hospital Escuela is an 1,800-bed facility that provides primarily indigent care. It is also where all of the medical and dental students receive their training and most post-doctoral training is done. “The operating rooms are always full of students, and it’s one of the things I really love about it.”

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Dr. Forsbergh ’68 continued The Webb alum became interested in dental mission when a medical missionary spoke at his church about his work in Guatemala. He has followed up with two trips to Guatemala in the 1990s traveling with another dentist and his sister, who is a registered nurse. She served as a dental assistant and as translator.

The mission trip to Appalachia was with a periodontist.

“In Guatemala, it was, to put it mildly, a first-come-first-served free-for-all. We would show up at a different school each day for 10 days, and there would be 100 or so people waiting for us. We never finished all patients who had come to see us on any of those days.

In Appalachia, through the organization Remote Area Medical, there was a good triage system for extractions, fillings or cleanings, depending on the patient need.”

Safety and crowd control at the treatment locations in Guatemala were issues, but it was the abject poverty, overall poor hygiene conditions and malnutrition that Forsbergh can vividly recall.

“Along an alleyway one day I saw a naked girl, about nine, with sticks for limbs, and a large protruding belly due to Kwashiorkor, the last stage of starvation prior to death. Since then I have never complained about another thing in my life,” he said.

Even though he could not understand the patients he treated, “the community leaders in Guatemala made it clear that they thought of our team as a gift from God. In Appalachia, patients expressed their gratitude freely, but more often, they would describe the hardships of life. While I was there, one woman I saw for fillings said she had driven 100 miles and slept in her car for two nights at the treatment site, so she could be sure of getting treatment.

“My mission trips were, and will be, my expression of leadership by example in giving back to the community and world in which we live, even when it presents me with difficulty and personal discomfort,” he explained. “That’s usually when and where that service is most desperately needed. The importance of this work lies in providing care for people who have none.”

As for the other facets of his life, he noted that dentistry still provides him with a “pleasurable combination of intellectual challenge and working with his hands for the benefit of improving the health” of his patients. He added, “I’ll keep writing, and as I accumulate enough content, I’ll start to frame out my next book, assuming my editor and publisher still like me.”

Dr. Lewis ’68 continued There are other things to consider, such as safety and security, when treating patients in another country and in a city that is known as one of the most dangerous in the world primarily due to drug trafficking. “We stay in a small hotel very near the hospital and only travel in groups,” he said. “We really don't feel we are at risk.”

Lewis, a graduate of the University of Tennessee Dental School who completed residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery at the UT Health Science Center, credits his family and Webb with shaping him more than any other experience. A native of Bells, Tenn., Lewis attended Webb because his father, Robert H. Lewis Sr., had attended a Webb summer camp in the late 1930s and his uncle, Sam Lewis ’53 graduated from Webb. Cousins, Dr. Bob Patrick '60 and Leigh Lewis Butler ’82, are also Webb alums.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

He enrolled at Webb in 1966 as a junior. “It was outstanding.

I almost wished that I had gotten to Webb sooner,” Lewis said, adding that he could have taken higher-level math and also physics.

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After leaving public school for Webb, he explained, “All of a sudden you had to work hard, you were forced to work hard whether you wanted to or not. And until you got the hang of it, that was a little bit of a bitter pill to swallow.” But he quickly realized the value. “Luke Boyd, and (headmaster) Mr. (Henry) Whiteside in history, Mr. (Clement) Cook in English and “Doc” (Allen) Zerla in chemistry all made my early years in college a breeze.” “‘Don’t do anything on the sly’ always sticks with you, that commitment to integrity,” he said. “This will always be important when tempted to do something the easy way.” Lewis finds a dearth of that commitment in people today disheartening. “The majority of people just don’t get it. You see it every day in the way people treat each other and in their business practices.” He added, “When you learn ‘Don’t do anything on the sly’, you learn to work hard and you know that your teachers absolutely expect more, I think we who have been to Webb rise to the occasion. Too bad all of our politicians didn’t go to Webb. They wouldn’t be doing all this hokey-pokey they’re doing.”

Lewis forged lifelong friendships as a boarding student. Classmates, Charles Alexander, George Pine, Forrest Shoaf and others, still keep in touch. “We went through some really challenging times together.

There’s a real bond there.” And, he’s proud of these and other classmates, citing the large percentage of the Class of 1968 who have accomplished much and been very successful.

While his friendships were and still are very important, Lewis jokes that not having female students to talk with while enrolled at the all-male Webb of his day, “was socially detrimental” to him. “When I went to college, that was a real problem for a while.” Still, he said, “I had a bang-up time at Webb.”

Dr. Lewis training residents at Hospital Escuela

WOFFORD

lives out his college mission statement; celebrates 30 years at Webb “Be primarily responsible for providing positive outdoor experiences, the more wilderness … the better, and specialize in youth ... .”

Brian Wofford is doing exactly what he intended to do when he wrote that mission statement as a college senior. He may not have known where or how it would come to fruition, but he had a plan and began working it. The result has been a 30-year career at Webb instilling leadership, confidence, team work, grit and a host of life and outdoor skills in students. He estimates that he has led more than 570 camping, canoeing, hiking, backpacking and whitewater rafting trips during his tenure. His favorite outdoor destinations are Minnesota, Utah, the Appalachian Trail and the Hiwassee River.

Wofford, a Chattanooga native, graduated from the University of Tennessee Knoxville and earned his master’s degree at Southern Adventist University in Chattanooga. His first two jobs after college were outdoor-related helping him to hone his plans.

He arrived at Webb on June 3, 1985, as a 30-year-old after being hired as an outdoor program director by Headmaster Jack Heffner.

“It met my mission statement exactly and let me do what I wanted to do,” he said. “The headmaster gave me the rope and let me run with it … .” He added, “The first couple of years were difficult. The program had dwindled somewhat. I told Ruth (his wife) we’d stay two years and no more than five.” Brian explained that during the third year the program was more successful, and there were 25 trips.

The couple also lived in a faculty house part of the time their daughters, Amanda ’09 and Brianna ’11, were Webb students. He credits Webb with giving their daughters a “wonderful education and wonderful exposure.” He added, “Serving as Honor Council

Brian fondly recalls “Wonderful Wednesdays” and the weekend, spring break and summer school activities. But it is the relationships and bonds created with students that are most meaningful to him.

“It wasn’t long before I felt like I was making a difference.

I could tell I was having an impact.”

Fulfilling his mission statement may have brought him to Webb, but once a number of those meaningful years were strung together, he had his reason to stay. “We (with Ruth) embraced what was going on, and the school embraced us.

“I’m just a little part of the magic of this outdoor program,” he said, noting that the outdoors is the main attraction. “There’s also something magical about putting everything that you think you need in a backpack and existing with it.” He added, “The hardships that are part of the program have a bonding and cathartic affect.

Building on success in the outdoors can be transferred to other areas of life. It’s a good tool to use – one more asset that makes the Webb experience stronger. What we’re teaching our students is as relevant and timely as ever.”

And, there are some very basic skills and lessons to be learned.

“It’s important for a student to realize what happens when he’s in charge of the peanut butter and he forgets it, or a student does not pack correctly, and others have to lend clothing. “We need every piece of the puzzle working.”

So far this year, with the help of Teddy Schaffer, Joe Griggs ’05, Karla Vogt and Mike Quinn, all Webb teachers, there have been 14 trips — more than ever before and with more students participating.

The longtime outdoorsman has confidence in the future of the program but added that it will require “someone really dedicated who will give it the energy and the push that it needs.” And Wofford is a firm believer in Senior Survival, a tradition that provides each class with a final high school bond. “It’s an appropriate way to give our students closure for this experience that has been The Webb School.”

Wofford from 1989 Sawney

The Webb School Magazine

In his early days at Webb, he worked with the director of activities, who mainly designed programs for 250 boarding students. During these years, he helped with afternoon and weekend activities, and assisted with Webb’s summer schools. Wofford also worked with the school’s Rotary Interact Club, taught 7th grade science, and he served as dorm parent in Rand and Cooper-Farris, both boys’ dorms at the time. Ruth has helped him and been at his side during his time at Webb, making countless trips with him. She currently serves as the Middle School study hall proctor.

members was the icing on that cake and one of the best parts of their Webb experience.”

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Excitement "builds" as Student Center nears completion Formal dedication for Residential Village - two dormitories and student center - set for April 29 Webb’s Residential Village Phase I construction project – a student center and two 20-bed dorms with attached faculty residences – has moved quickly during the fall. Weekly website photos have depicted the steady progress. The student center will be ready when students return from the holiday break, and the dorms will be completed before fall 2016!

The buildings are centrally located between the Administration Building and the Frank G. Barton Jr. Athletic Center. A November groundbreaking ceremony set the project in motion, and construction began in January 2015. The dorms will help provide capacity to meet the 2012-2017 Strategic Plan vision of 150 boarding students by 2022.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Residential Village Dedication • Phase I • April 29, 2016

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Matt Wilson • 931-389-5722 Meredith Hilleary • 931-389-5769

By Julie Harris ‘95, Director of Admissions Growing up in Hawaii, I quickly learned how important ’ohana is. It is a word that every local knows and understands. As you can imagine, I was thrilled when our student council at Webb created the theme for spirit week, “Webb is ’ohana. ’Ohana is family.” The Webb School is a special place, a place where classmates and faculty become family. I truly believe that Webb is a family, and our alumni are certainly a part of that family.

As an alumna, I believe that one of the best ways to give back to Webb is to send your children or grandchildren to Webb. I know I am already looking forward to the day when my daughter, Lily, will be ordering uniforms and preparing for her first day at Webb. I believe that education is one of the most important gifts we can give our children, and I feel so blessed that I have the option of sending my children to such an outstanding school.

We are particularly excited when family members of Webb alumni join our community. In recent years, we have seen an

Webb is also proud to recognize the ties between alumni and the school through a partnership of the Admission and Alumni and Development offices. This spring Webb will host its first Family Fun Zone at Reunion. We want reunion to be a family event. Please bring your children or grandchildren by the Family Fun Zone for fun activities such as inflatables, face painting and balloon animals. Your children will have the opportunity to register for our new “Little Feet Club,” which will recognize alumni children or grandchildren of all ages by sending them birthday cards and invitations to summer camp programs. New club members will also receive a special Webb t-shirt.

Please join me in giving back to your alma mater and making your family a part of The Webb Family. I hope to see you and your family at reunion this spring!

For additional information about the Legacy Scholarship Program or the Little Feet Club, please contact Julie Harris, Director of Admissions at 931-389-6003 or jharris@webbschool.com.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR A 2016-2017 LEGACY SCHOLARSHIP? • Applicants must have a parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle who attended The Webb School.

• $10,000 Legacy Scholarships are given to boarding students in the United States who live outside of Tennessee and its eight contiguous states.

• $5,000 Legacy Scholarships are given to boarding students living in Tennessee or one of the eight contiguous states. Tennessee and contiguous states qualify for a special in-state tuition rate.

• $1,000 Legacy Scholarships are given to day students.

Visit the Family Fun Zone at Reunion!

Let’s make reunion a family event. Please bring your children by the Family Fun Zone for a fun event with inflatables, face painting and balloon animals. Your children will have the opportunity to register for our new Little Feet Club and learn about our summer camp and Legacy Scholarships.

The Webb School Magazine

Webb is committed to providing a Webb education to alumni family members.

Many alumni are not aware that Webb offers Legacy Scholarships to qualified applicants with a Webb connection and that these scholarships are awarded each year the student attends the school. Alumni families are also encouraged to apply for financial aid or additional scholarships. Webb provides more than $1.7 million each year in financial aid and scholarships.

increase in the number of alumni children and grandchildren who have enrolled at the school, making the connections on our campus and across our generations of alumni stronger. This year, 32 students or 10 percent of our student body, have parents, grandparents, aunts or uncles who attended The Webb School, a testament to the bonds the school has with its alumni.

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Eli Freeman '16 placed 12th in the 2015 TSSAA State Golf Championship

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Eli Freeman ’16 placed 12th in the 2015 TSSAA State Golf Championships (Division IIA) at Willowbrook Golf Club in Manchester, Tenn., on Oct. 5-6.

He had rounds of 79 and 80.

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Freeman advanced to state after placing second in the 2015 Division IIA MiddleEast Region Golf Tournament hosted by Webb at River Bend Country Club in Shelbyville on Sept. 28. Freeman shot one over in the 18-hole regional tournament in a field of 55 boys’ team golfers to be one of the top three individuals who qualified for state. The top three teams also qualified for the state tournament.

D A. Varsity Boys' Football B. Varsity Boys' Football C. Varsity Girls' Volleyball D. Varsity Boys' Football E. Varsity Golf F. Varsity Golf G. PAWS-sponsored weight room improvements

H. Varsity Girls' Soccer I. PAWS-sponsored weight room improvements J. Varsity Girls' Volleyball K. Varsity Girls' Soccer L. Golf Team M. Cross Country N. Cheerleading

For more pictures, videos, team rosters and to keep up with scores, please visit the athletics page on www.TheWebbSchool.com Photos by Hunter Norris, Michael Edwards and Jeff Mitchell

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Trap and Skeet field to be named in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson ’96 A special event is planned during the 2016 Reunion to commemorate the naming of the Webb Trap and Skeet field in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson, USN, by his parents, Drs. Phillip and Teresa Patterson. The Pattersons’ generous gift will be used to create an endowment that will fund annual activities of the Trap and Skeet program at Webb.

On April 30, 2016, in conjunction with Reunion Weekend and Alan’s 20th graduation anniversary, family members and the Webb community will gather for the ceremony.

“At age 4, Alan shot his first clay targets stacked on a fence holding the gun over my shoulder,” said Dr. Phillip Patterson. “By age 9, he was carrying a small, lightweight shotgun into the field and killed his first quail. Shortly after, he received his hunter safety card, and he was hooked.” He added, “He was very passionate about trap, skeet and hunting. If you visited Alan while he was in the Navy during the hunting season, he would have you in a cornfield shooting pheasants, in a duck blind going after waterfowl or following a dog hunting quail. If all seasons were closed, you’d be at a gun club shooting clays.”

The entire Patterson family would like to continue the opportunities for the Webb community to develop these skills and passions. “Improving the trap and skeet facility expands Webb’s ability to offer the newcomer an opportunity to discover the shooting sports,” said Dr. Patterson.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

The Pattersons of Tullahoma, Tenn., have been associated with The Webb School for more than 20 years. In addition to Alan ’96, they also sent Craig ’98 and Joey ’99 to Webb, and Dr. Phillip Patterson served on the Board of Trustees from 1997-2003.

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Excerpts from the April 23, 2013, Memorial Service Program at the United States Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md. Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson, call-sign “Dink Dink,” USN, 34, died on March 11, 2013, when his EA-6B Prowler Naval Aircraft crashed during a training flight in Washington State. A memorial service was conducted on April 23, 2013, at the United States Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md. He is survived by his wife, Denise Schabaner Patterson, his daughters, Emma Grace and Annsley Gillian, his parents, his sisters, Jessica and Melissa, and brother, Phillip, in addition to Craig and Joey.

Alan was a 2000 Naval Academy graduate with a bachelor’s degree in history and a minor in French and also earned a master’s degree in national security and strategic study at the U.S. Naval War College in Newport, R.I. Following his commissioning, he reported to Pensacola Naval Air Station, Fla., for flight training. He was designated a naval flight officer in April 2002, and was selected for follow-on training in the EA-6B Prowler, VAQ-129 at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station.

After completion of Fleet Replacement ECMO (electronic countermeasures officers) training, Alan reported to the “Shadowhawks”, VAQ-141 and was the senior Lieutenant, aircraft division officer and assistant operations officer and deployed onboard USS Theodore Roosevelt in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF).

At Webb, Alan was a member of the National Honor Society, Cum Laude Society, the Honor Council and played soccer and was a member of Webb’s first lacrosse team and won the coach’s award his junior and senior years.

He received the Book award for French his last three years at Webb. During this time, he also pursued his interest in playing cello, was a Boy Scout and enjoyed snow skiing. He graduated Summa Cum Laude. Years of family skeet and trap shooting earned him a place on both the Webb and United States Naval Academy shooting teams. His concentration and timing earned him a silver medal in the USNA All Military Shoot.

In August of 2006, he reported for his EA-6B Prowler Fleet Replacement Squadron Instructor tour and was a carrier qualification ECMO, the crew resource management program coordinator, and Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization (NATOPS) program instructor in addition to EA-6B systems instructor, schedules officer, student control officer and fleet accessions officer.

“Webb is so grateful for this wonderful contribution made by the Patterson family. We are honored to be able to name the trap and skeet field for Alan. Alan and his family have been enthusiastic supporters of Webb’s clay target program, and we look forward to a strong program for years to come,” said Matt Wilson, Director of Alumni and Development.

Alan joined Carrier Air Wing 7 staff in November 2009 during workups for deployment operations. In January 2010, he deployed in support of Operation

Enduring Freedom (OEF) onboard USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. During his tenure with the air wing, he was the aviation operations officer and electronic warfare officer, where he developed, coordinated, and oversaw the execution of operational tasking of the seven tenant squadrons.

the administrative responsibilities of more than twenty tenant commands in addition to duties directly for the commander. In December of 2012, he once again checked into VAQ-129 for instructor duty in the EA-6B Prowler, serving as the operations officer.

In January of 2011, Alan was selected to serve as flag secretary to Commander, Carrier Strike Group 8, where he managed

Alan achieved a highly successful flying career in the EA-6B Prowler community, with an impressive carrier and combat career

in direct support of OIF/OEF ground units.

His personal awards include the Strike/ Flight Air Medal (4), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (3), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, and various campaign and unit awards.

Class Notes 1930s

Andrew Glaze ’38, Poet Laureate of Alabama, recently released a new book. Overheard in a Drug Store is a collection of poetry by the 95-year-old, who was a member of the inaugural class inducted into the Alabama Writers’ Hall of Fame in June. The Webb alumnus was featured in the Fall/Winter issue of the Webb Magazine after being named Alabama Poet Laureate.

1940s Hugh Eldredge ’48, Nashville, Tenn., recently traveled by cruise to Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. He went to St. Petersburg and saw Hofburg palace built by Peter the Great in 1720. Hugh encourages anyone who has the chance to take a cruise to do so. His next cruise that he is planning will take him off to the Mediterranean.

1950s

Webb faculty and staff members who are also alums donned blazers and gathered for a photo during the annual Blazer Day. From left, are Dean of Students Andrew McRady ’86, Math Teacher Joe Griggs ’05, Director of Admissions Julie Harris ’95, Middle School Head Tabetha Sullens ’94, Science Teacher A.J. Swafford ’99, Assistant Director of College Counseling Emily Feldbruegge ’11, Physical Plant Manager Adam Morgan ’96 and Admissions Office Coordinator Caroline Smith ’11.

Bob West ’57, Sacramento, Calif., writes: “Susan and I toured from Taiwan earlier this year, where we saw many of her relatives and her old house. We also had a wonderful tour of the country together with one of Susan’s daughters and her son.” Bob also included information about his son, Matt, who has been varsity girls’ soccer head coach at Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana, Calif., since 2001. The team was 2015 California Interscholastic Federation Southern Section Division I champions, and he was named the Orange County 201415 Coach of the Year. Matt lives in Irvine, Calif., with his wife, Allison, and five children.

A cocktail reception was hosted in September by Jim Noe ’77 at his home in San Francisco, Calif. Those attending included (left to right) Ron Gao ’15, Ken and Jennifer Yu, parents of Ulysses Yu ’16, Head of School Ray Broadhead, Bob West ’57, Jay Mack ’69, Sandi Puett ’95, John Gray ’49 and the host.

The Webb School Magazine

Norfleet Johnston ’52, Loretto, Tenn., writes: “In July I attended the 23rd World Scouting Jamboree in Yamaguchi, Japan. I sponsored a group from the National Scouting Museum to document the Jamboree.”

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George (Pete) Stevens, ’59, Fort Washington, Md. (Octet singer), and his wife Marge took part in a choral pilgrimage to France (July 13-22, 2015) with the St. Alban’s Episcopal Church Choir of Washington, D.C. George (2d Bass) and Marge (2d Alto) were part of a group of 40 whose a capella repertoire included 26 works which they sang at Mt. St. Michel, the American Cemetery at Omaha Beach, Bayeux Cathedral, Rouen Cathedral, Chartres Cathedral, Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, the American Cathedral in Paris, and La Madeline (Paris).

At Chartres they received a standing ovation from an audience of more than 600. The group was led by St. Alban’s Music Director Sonya Sutton and her husband the Right Reverend Eugene Sutton, Episcopal Bishop of Maryland.

1960s Charles D. Williams ’64, Munfordville, Ky., has been named recipient of the 2015 Leopold Conservation Award. Named after Aldo Leopold, the Leopold Conservation Award is presented by the Sand County Foundation in conjunction with the Kentucky Agricultural Council. In his book, A Sand County Almanac, Leopold advocated for an ethical relationship between people and the land they manage.

The Leopold Conservation Award is presented to a private landowner who exemplifies the spirit of this land ethic. Honoring an individual or a family dedicated to leaving their land better than they found it, the Leopold Conservation Award was created to recognize extraordinary achievement in voluntary conservation; inspire other landowners through their example; and help the general public understand the vital role private landowners can and do play in conservation success.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Williams is a Hart County native and owner of West Wind Farm.

He has previously been named the Kentucky Tree Farmer of the Year, as well as Regional Tree Farmer of the Year. He began tree farming in 1963. He holds a BA in Psychology and History from Duke University, and a J.D. from University of Kentucky.

(Excerpt from award news release)

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George and Marge have sung with this choir on earlier pilgrimages to Prague, Vienna, and Salzburg (2012), and to Rome and Assisi (2010). When in Rome they were invited to sing at the Vatican, which was both amazing and a bit of fun for this “protestant” choir. George and Marge are members of other local choral groups, including the Metropolitan Chorus of Arlington Va., the Fort Washington, Md., Community Chorus, several church choirs, and are regular participants in the annual Kennedy Center singalong performance of Handel’s Messiah each Christmas. A 20-minute YouTube music video montage of their July 2015 pilgrimage to France is easily accessed at the St. Alban’s DC Music Website: www.youtube.com/user/MusicStAlbansDC

1980s Marty Bartlett ’81, San Antonio, Texas, writes: “Things are going well in San Antonio, Texas. I have been working for the last 25 years as a contractor supporting DoD in the areas of aircraft maintenance and component redesign. For the past 10 years, I have also owned a banking / financing company that provides lines of credit to businesses around the country. This company, Pivotal Funding Group, has now grown to the point where it takes up much of my work time. Some of my free time is taken up these days by being on a San Antonio school board. This school district has about 21,000 students and is a very fast growth district, adding another 1,000 a year. It is exciting making decisions that affect student learning and preparing them for college. I am looking forward to coming back to Webb to visit soon and seeing what everyone has been up to.”

Jim Pfaff ’83, Bloomington, Ind., writes: “I am living in Indiana running my business, Innovative Research and Data Solutions, LLC. I am also a candidate for Congress in Indiana’s 9th Congressional District. At the beginning of 2011, I was honored to take the position of Chief of Staff for Congressman Tim Huelskamp of the First District of Kansas. I have given up the radio show and have put my business on hiatus while I serve the Congressman.”

1970s

Irvin Ashford, Jr. ’87 of Dallas, Texas, recently was honored by the Greater Dallas Asian American Chamber of Commerce with a Diversity Award that recognizes outstanding achievements by individuals and corporations in areas of Diversity and Inclusion. The Chamber supports and nurtures those individuals and businesses who have greatly contributed to the improvement of the quality of life in Dallas. Ashford is senior vice president of corporate and public affairs, director of community development and external affairs for Comerica Bank.

Donald Cerow ’70, Bozeman, Mont., writes: “Author of When The Dragon Wore The Crown, an astronomical look at the skies 5,000 years ago.” (Amazon.com)

Paul Martin ’88 has published Pivot Points: Creating a Culture of Preparedness And Resiliency In America.

1990s Tracy Jones Salter, ’90, Goldsboro, N.C. writes: “On July 15, 2015, I was diagnosed with liposarcoma. I just finished my five weeks, every day of radiation. Now in October, I’ll have surgery to remove the area. I’ve been blessed with all the support from my family and friends. I can’t wait for the next reunion to see my Webb friends. I promise I’ll be there!”

Paige (Hall) Espenship ’97 is a registered dietitian and private chef in Atlanta, Ga. She has been featured in two stories on CNN. “The first was looking at different sources of dietary fat and how they affect our health in an attempt to clear up misconceptions about current diet trends. The second story was about hidden sources of junk food and how to find healthy foods at grocery stores when you need something quick and convenient.”

“Kat (Joanna) Woronowicz Johnson ’97 is a professional photographer - for more than 10 years she’s photographed people for commercial and editorial clients. She lives and works in San Diego, Calif., with her husband, Esan, and daughter, June.

She practices yoga, skydives and loves Southern cookin’.

She is forever grateful for the foundation she received at Webb inspiring her to follow her passion.

Photo of Kat by Shawn Henry doing a light test during a shoot

Erica Wright ’99, Gainesville, Fla., released her new book The Granite Moth in Nashville at Parnassus Books on Nov. 24.

2000s Ryan York '03 - RePublic Schools is a network of free public charter schools that are reimagining public education in the south. In 2014 RePublic promised to provide computer science as a core academic subject to all students and hired Ryan York to write the curriculum. Ryan had been teaching math at Apollo Middle School for three years and was also working after-hours as a software developer. RePublic's computer science curriculum is now being taught to more than 1,500 students across Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. When Thomas Cato, the former CIO of HCA healthcare and father of a RePublic board member passed away in fall of 2014 his family asked that in lieu of flowers people donate to create a community computer science center. The facility was set to be built inside RePublic's high school. Ryan was asked to help design both the facility and programming offered.

During the past year, Ryan has worked with several business leaders and pioneers in technology to create a facility where any child in Nashville can learn computer science free of charge. The facility opened Nov. 17, and programming begins in January.

Initial courses include AP computer science, graphic/website design, video game development, and videography. RePublic currently operates 3 middle schools and 1 high school in Nashville along with the first charter school in the state of Mississippi. Ryan currently works as the organization’s CIO overseeing in-house software development and data analysis, the IT department, and the computer science curriculum. He also serves as the principal of the Nashville Academy of Computer Science, one of RePublic’s middle schools in Tennessee.

The Webb School Magazine

Dr. Ed Kaplan ’54, John Waddell (Lillie ’21) and Ted Goodman ’02, pictured above, and Michael Watson (Ruth '14, Will '15 and Wes ’17), Jennings Jones ’90 and Aubrey Harwell ’60 were among alumni returning to campus in the fall to participate in a Field Studies Career Day panel for seniors.

Alumni returned to campus on Oct. 2-3 to attend the W.I.L.D. (Wilderness Instruction and Leadership Development) Reunion.

The event celebrated 30 years of outdoor programming at Webb led by Brian Wofford. A student-led tour on Friday afternoon kicked off the weekend followed by dinner at the home of Head of School Ray Broadhead and wife, Leone, a Webb science teacher.

23

Jin Byoung Oh ’09, New York, N.Y. will graduate in December from the NYU Stern School of Business. Jin’s major is Finance & Statistics, and he plans to stay in New York after graduation. He has already signed a contract with Morgan Stanley and will begin there in March 2016.

Hannah Gallagher ’12, Normandy, Tenn., was featured in September in a Babson Center for Global Commerce article titled “Sewanee Student Advances Start-Up Company at 51 kăt′ l- īz′ er, in Raleigh over the Summer.”

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Carson Bryant ’13, Rockvale, Tenn., writes: “This summer, I had the unique opportunity to conduct research at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md. My project dealt with oxidative stress, a biological state that is linked to diseases including cancer, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, and rheumatoid arthritis. Specifically, I worked to develop a novel platform for achieving better quantification and reproducibility in further oxidative stress research. After finishing my undergraduate studies at Vanderbilt, I hope to pursue a doctorate in Chemistry.”

24

Zach Ring ’13 was selected as Mr. Tennessee Tech by a vote of the Tennessee Technological University student body prior to the homecoming football game Nov. 14.

“It was an honor to be nominated by my fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to represent them during this competition,” said Ring, who is in his third year at Tennessee Tech majoring in civil engineering. With him is Jennifer Ball, who was nominated by her sorority, Kappa Delta, and was selected as Miss Tennessee Tech.

(Photo by Lauren Henley)

Obituaries

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. (School photos are included when available.)

Former Staff Betty Smith Lemmons, age 78, of Unionville, Tenn., former admissions assistant, passed away Nov. 20, 2015, at Centennial Medical Center. Funeral services were Nov. 23 at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel in Shelbyville, Tenn. Burial followed in Willow Mount Cemetery.

1930s Fred L. Williams, ’39, age 92, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., passed away Feb. 14, 2015, at Alvin C. York Medical Center. A memorial service with Military Honors was conducted Feb. 21 at Woodfin Memorial Chapel. A private graveside service was held at a later date.

Jeff M. Boggan, ’54, Major U.S. Marine Corps, Retired, age 78 of Farragut, Tenn., died March 16, 2015, at his home. Services were private.

1960s Steverson Kirkpatrick, ’69, Covington, Tenn., 64, died Feb. 25, 2015.

1940s William Campbell “Bill” Patton ’41, 93, of Little Rock, Ark., died Oct. 25, 2014. Funeral services were Oct. 29, at Griffin Leggett Healey & Roth in Little Rock.

Burial followed in Pinecrest Memorial Park.

Sam H. Mann, Jr. ’43, St. Petersburg, Fla., passed away July 24, 2015. A memorial service was held Aug. 1 at First Presbyterian Church, and there was a private graveside service for immediate family at Royal Palm Cemetery on Aug. 2.

Ernest Henry “Gibby” Gibson ’45, age 87 of Humboldt, Tenn., died at his home on Jan. 21, 2015.

Funeral services were Jan. 25 at First Baptist Church. Interment was at Rose Hill Cemetery.

Shelton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

(Published in The Jackson Sun from Jan. 23 to Jan. 25, 2015)

1950s Robert R. Crittenden ’51, Winter Haven, Fla., 82, passed away on May 15, 2015, at Tampa General Hospital. A memorial service was held at the First Presbyterian Church of Winter Haven.

(Published in Ledger from May 17 to May 18, 2015)

1970s John Christopher “Chris” Shofner, Jr., ’72, Shelbyville, Tenn., age 61, died June 19, 2015, at Centennial Medical Center in Nashville.

The funeral service was held June 24 at First Presbyterian Church of Shelbyville. Burial followed at Shofner’s Lutheran Memorial Chapel Cemetery.

Ray Hudson Cole Sr., ’75, 58, passed away Sept. 13 after an extended illness.

1980s Charles Roger Blackwood, Jr. ’82, age 51 of Ridgeland, S.C., and formerly of Robertson County, passed away Aug. 5, 2015, at Coastal Carolina Hospital. Funeral services were held Aug. 13 at Austin & Bell Funeral Home in Springfield. Private family burial was in the Blackwood Cemetery.

(Austin & Bell Funeral Home in Springfield) John David Grise, ’83, 50, of Columbia, Mo., departed from this life and into the glorious presence of Jesus Christ on Jan. 3, 2015, after a lengthy illness. A service of celebration was held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Columbia, where John was a dedicated member.

(Memorial Funeral Home, Columbia, Mo.)

WEBB ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS 2014-2015 Annie Whiteside Memorial Scholarship Fund The Annie Whiteside Memorial Fund was established in 1975 by a gift from an estate in honor of former Webb Faculty member, Annie Whiteside.

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.

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 Webb School Minority Scholarship Fund was established in 1969 by The Webb School Class of 1969.

in an automobile accident shortly after her graduation from Webb.

Douglas C. Latimer Memorial 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.

E.E. Ford Foundation Scholarship Fund The E.E. Ford Scholarship Fund was established in 1978 by a grant from the Edward E. Ford Foundation.

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.

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.

Charles S. Ragland Memorial Scholarship Fund The Charles Ragland Scholarship Fund was established in 1974 with a bequest from Charles Ragland, Class of 1913 and a former trustee.

Dorothy Amy Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund The Dorothy Amy Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1981 by Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Birmingham, Ala., in memory of their daughter, Amy Walker ’81, who was killed

Frank M. Gilliland, Jr. Scholarship Fund Established in 2013 by Dr. Robert D. Collins ’45 in memory of his classmate and friend, Frank M. Gilliland, Jr. ’45. Mr. Gilliland was a member of The Webb School Board of Trustees from 1961-1983. He passed away in 1984.

The Webb School Magazine

The Charles McVea & Jac Chambliss Scholarship Fund The Charles McVea 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.

25

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.

Harrison J. Shull Endowed Scholarship Fund The Harrison J. 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 Board of Trustees in 1958 and inducted into the Distinguished Alumni Society as a charter member in 1990.

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.

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.

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

Howard M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund The Howard M. Jenkins Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 by Howard Jenkins ’69 of Lakeland, Fla.

26

James R. Meadows, Jr. Merit Scholarship Fund The James R. Meadows, Jr. Merit Scholarship Fund was established in 2012 by the James R. Meadows, Jr. Estate in memory of James R. Meadows, Jr. ’52, former Chariman of the school’s Board of Trustees.

Jesse E. Wisener & Lee Jacobs, Jr. Endowed Scholarship Fund The Jesse E. Wisener and Lee Jacobs, Jr. Scholarship Fund was established in 1986

by Katherine Jacobs Wisener ’24 of South Carolina in honor of her husband, Jesse E. Wisener and her brother, Lee Jacobs, Jr. ’22.

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. John Morgan Merit Scholarship Fund The John Morgan Merit Scholarship Fund was established in 2009 in memory of John Morgan, who taught at Webb for 43 years.

John Sennyey Memorial Scholarship Fund The John Sennyey Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 by Inez Sennyey in memory of John Sennyey, who taught Latin and French at Webb from 1968-1973.

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

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.

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.

Martha C. Crigler Robinson Endowed Scholarship Fund The Martha C. Crigler Robinson Endowed Scholarship Fund was established in 2000

by John Robinson of Decatur, Ga., in memory of his mother, Martha Crigler Robinson ’35.

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.

Richard Anthony Meredith-Cristin, Class of 2006, Memorial Scholarship The Richard Anthony Meredith-Cristin, Class of 2006, Memorial Scholarship was

established in 2010 by Anettia Meredith in memory of her son Richard (1987-2008) who graduated from Webb in 2006.

Sims Family Scholarship Fund The Sims Family Scholarship Fund was established in 1989 by Webb 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. 1909, who was a much beloved Webb trustee. Her nephews, Bart Stokes, ’60 and Walter Stokes III, ’61, were also Webb graduates.

U.S. Williams Endowed Scholarship Fund The U.S. Williams Endowed Scholarship Fund was established in 1977 by Mrs. Nettie Bell Williams of Greenville, Miss., and named in memory of her husband, U.S. Williams 1914.

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.

Wayne M. Rogers Matching Scholarship Fund The Wayne M. Rogers Matching Scholarship Fund was established in 1997

by Wayne M. Rogers ’50 as a matching fund to others. In 2015, the fund became the first fully endowed boarding tuition merit scholarship.

Will Webb Memorial Scholarship Fund The Will Webb Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1987 through a bequest from Henry Shapard ’30 in memory of Son Will Webb.

“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.”

2014 - 2015

Annual Report of Gifts and Donors

Letter from the Chairman, Board of Trustees August 2015 Dear Webb Friends, On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I thank everyone in the Webb Community for your support during the past year. Webb School is prospering in so many positive ways. You, as donors, are continuing to help grow Webb's legacy. This year, alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, staff and friends of the school provided funds that have enabled the school to make distinct improvements of which I am very proud.

I would like to extend special thanks to Bill Hardin ’79 for his work the past two years as Webb Fund chairman. The results have been excellent, and he has set the bar very high for that position in the future. I extend congratulations to Bill and his entire family, including his daughter Josephine, Webb class of 2015. Well done!

Recognizing the many donors who have supported Webb during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2014-June 30, 2015), this Annual Report is included in The Webb Magazine fall/winter issue. The magazine stories and photos showcase Webb’s progress and new initiatives alongside its history and traditions. From academics to technology, to capital projects to overall financial stability, Webb is continuing to fulfill its mission.

I encourage you to please celebrate with me the results of Webb’s philanthropic support: The Webb Fund received more than $504,000 in gifts from 665 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 $2 million in cash and pledge payments.

There is much excitement on campus about the Residential Village – a new Student Center slated to open this winter and two new 20-bed dormitories that will be ready for August 2016. Be sure to follow the progress through photos online at www.thewebbschool. com. Support of this project by our generous donors continues to exemplify Webb’s hallmark of philanthropy.

This past year was my fourth and last year as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. I plan to stay on the board, and the Board of Trustees and I are proud to have John Sawyer ’88 as our new Chairman of The Webb School Board. He is going to help steer Webb in a brilliant direction, and I am so glad to have had the privilege to serve Webb.

I hope you enjoy reading this year's annual report and will share it with your friends. It reflects all that you -- our believers and supporters -- do to sustain the Webb School experience!!!

Sincerely yours, George E. Pine ’68 Chairman, Board of Trustees (2011-2015)

2014 - 2015 Leadership Board of Trustees Executive Committee

Mr. George E. Pine ’68

Chairman, Board of Trustees Mr. Keith J. Barton ’75

Vice Chairman Mrs. Anne Crick Secretary Mr. Joe Iorio

Treasurer Mr. Phillip G. Coop ’66 Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf, ’68 Mr. Ruskin “Rusty” A. Vest, Jr. ’72

Board Members

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Mr. F. Edward Barker ’57 Mr. J. I. Vance Berry ’72 Dr. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV ’81 Mr. Paul G. Jennings ’88 Mr. D. Glenn Jones ’76 Dr. Robert H. Jones Mr. David B. LaRoche ’98

Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ’69 Mr. John P. Matthews, IV ’78 Dr. Mary T. Moss Mrs. Kelly O’Daniel Mrs. Gwen Jones Owen ’75 Mr. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Mr. John E. Sawyer ’88 Mr. Brian D. Singer ’78 Mr. Bob F. Thompson ’65 Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III ’63

Trustee Emeriti

Mr. S. Norfleet Anthony, Jr. ’49 Dr. 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 Mr. J. Garner Moore, III ’51 Mr. Smith Murphey, IV ’55 Mr. Wilson Sims, Sr. ’42

Mr. Fred S. Singer ’51 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 Co-Chair Mr. Phillip G. Coop ’66 Co-Chair Mr. F. Edward Barker ’57 Mr. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. Albert Duling ’64

Ex Officio Dr. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Mr. D. Glenn Jones ’76 Mr. Sam Lasseter ’69 Mr. John P. Matthews, IV ’78 Dr. Mary T. Moss Mrs. Gwen Jones Owen ’75 Mr. George E. Pine ’68 Mr. Brian D. Singer ’78 Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III ’63 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ’78

Legacy Donor Society The Legacy Donor Society was established in 2008 to celebrate a distinguished group of true philanthropists within The Webb School community who have given $25,000 or more in their lifetimes.*

$1,000,000 and above in total giving

Anonymous The late Mr. Frank G. Barton, Jr. ’50 and Jane Barton The late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bond, Jr. ’38 The late Mrs. Pinta Huff Harris Estate of Mr. Lingurn H. Burkhead ’21 Estate of Mr. Markham L. Peacock, Jr. ’21 Estate of Mr. Paul W. Trousdale ’31

$500,000 to $999,999 in total giving

Anonymous W.R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust Mr. Lukas Lundin The late Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. ’52 and Mrs. Pat Meadows The James R. Meadows, Jr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. ’72 The late Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryant Woosley, Sr. ’22 Webb School Parents’ Association Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bell, Jr. ’50 Estate of Mr. Buford Gordon ’22

$250,000 to $499,999 in total giving The late Mr. and Mrs. M. Austin Davis M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. The late Mr. G. Webb Follin, Jr. ’38 and Mrs. Mary C. Follin Hillsdale Fund, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins ’69 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine, III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III ’63 The late Mr. Burch Williams ’35 Estate of Mr. O. B. Andrews Estate of Mr. Cordary E. Brewster ’42 and Mrs. Ann Brewster Estate of Mrs. Drue Clinton Smalling May ’11 Estate of Mr. W. Bryant Woosley, Jr. ’48 $100,000 to $249,999 in total giving Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen Mr. Lee Bagley ’65 and Barnette Bagley Architects Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bragg, Jr. Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Branscomb ’43 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 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling ’64 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ’48 Ms. Kathy Follin The Edward E. Ford Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ’51 The late Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ’50 and Mrs. Kib Huddleston The late Mr. John S. Jemison, Jr. ’27 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ’56 Mr. Walter W. Manley ’64

Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. ’43 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. and Mrs. James A. Noe, Jr. ’46 Mr. N.B. Forrest Shoaf ’68 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. R. Blair Stephens ’53 Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson ’65 Mrs. Adrienne Trousdale Underhill Wise Family Trust Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley, III ’78 (Jessica ’82) Estate of Mr. John B. Hardin ’50 and Mrs. Laetitia Hardin Estate of Mrs. Dorothy McDonald Estate of Mrs. Mary C. Ragland Estate of Mrs. Myrtle C. Rhinehart Estate of Mrs. Margaret T. Smith Estate of Mrs. Catherine Jacobs Wisener ’24 $50,000 to $99,999 in total giving Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bear ’59 Lucy and Emily Beasley Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vance Berry ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Carrington ’83 The Christy-Houston Foundation The late Dr. Robert D. Collins ’45 and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies ’49 The Dickson Foundation, Inc. The late Mr. Frank Gilliland, Jr. ’45 and Mrs. Tandy Gilliland The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Hale, III ’61 The late Mrs. Ina B. Harrell Mrs. Douglas Henry Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Hill, II ’75 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche ’98 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Martin Mr. John P. Matthews, IV ’78 Drs. Max and Mary T. Moss Mr. and Mrs. F. Perry Ozburn, Jr. Parents of Athletes at Webb School Mr. and Mrs. David G. Patterson, Jr. ’63 The late Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet H. Rand, Sr. ’30 Mr. John A. Reddell The late Mr. Theodore A. Reeds ’39 and Mrs. Sally S. Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Singer ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant B. Skinner, Sr. ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stephenson, Jr. ’64 The late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart The late Honorable and Mrs. Frank D. Upchurch ’40 Estate of Mr. Michael I. Dorman ’66

29

Estate of Mr. James J. Ellis ’44 Estate of Mrs. Mary P. Farris Estate of Mr. Neil W. Riley, Sr. Estate of Mr. W. C. Rucker, Jr. ’50 Estate of Mr. Henry C. Shapard ’30

$25,000 to $49,999 in total giving Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James B. Anderson ’58 Mr. S. Norfleet Anthony, Jr. ’49 Mr. and Mrs. N. Arne Arneson ’58 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Barton, Jr. Ms. Sharon L. Bell ’75 and Mr. Fred Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buccellato Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd ’56 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Chandler ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Coffey The late Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Coker ’24 Mr. Richard C. Colyear The late Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Constantine ’29 Mr. H. Corbin Day Dr. Andrew O. Donelson ’67 and Ms. April Piston The late Dr. John M. Flexner ’44 Mr. John Floyd Mrs. Mary C. Follin Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere Dr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Graham ’65 Mr. Charles M. and Mrs. Mary D. Grant Foundation Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. ’64 The late Dr. Davis Henderson ’31 and Mrs. Nana Henderson The late Mr. Calvin Houghland, Sr. ’35 and Mrs. Mary Ann Houghland Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jared The late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jenkins ’27 Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson ’75 Dr. Pamela O. Jones and Mr. D. Glenn Jones ’76 The late Mr. and Mrs. Jennings A. Jones

Dr. Dae Soon Kim and Mrs. Soo Ryun Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. LaRoche Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Martin ’57 Mrs. Alyne Q. Massey Mrs. Elaine M. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Maxwell ’53 Dr. and Mrs. James G. McClure Mr. David B. McElroy ’86 Mr. Michael M. Morgan ’94 Mrs. Louise Shull Morrison The late Mr. Matthias “Matt” B. Murfree, III and Mrs. Kitty Murfree Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet H. Rand, Jr. ’72 The late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rucks ’30 Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Segroves ’73 The late Mr. and Mrs. O. Strother Simpson ’30 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Singer ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith, Jr. ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith The late Mr. W. Madison Smith ’47 and Mrs. Ada T. Smith Mr. Ernest M. Steen ’41 SunTrust Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel H. Tate ’44 The late Mr. Hamilton D. Upchurch, Sr. ’43 and Mrs. Sue Upchurch Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Warren County Orthodontics. PLLC The Washington Foundation The late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemyss Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whorley, Jr. ’79 The late Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Williams The late Mrs. Julia Munroe Woodward Mr. T. Allen Wright ’74 Estate of Mrs. Mary J. Buford Estate of Miss Marian J. Crawford Estate of Mr. J. Richard Denton ’43

*Lifetime totals include outright gifts received, exclusive of pledges.

Headmaster's Circle

In recognition of those individuals giving $5,000 or more to The Webb School for the fiscal year 2014-2015. These gifts include annual fund, endowment and capital gifts.

30

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Andrews, Jr. ’75 Anonymous Mrs. Jane Barton Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vance Berry ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead Mrs. Elizabeth Burns Mr. and Mrs. Benny Burst Dr. Andrew O. Donelson ’67 and Ms. April Piston Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ’48 Mr. John Floyd Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Graham ’65 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV ’81

Ms. Amy Jared Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jared Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. Gary King Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Koleznar Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche ’98 Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ’69 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II ’64 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV ’78 Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. ’43 Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ’83 Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III ’51 Drs. Max and Mary Moss Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. C. Penn Owen, III and Mrs. Gwen Jones Owen ’75

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Patterson, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine ’68 Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer ’88 Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr. The late Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr. Mr. N.B. Forrest Shoaf, ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Singer ’78 Dr. Gary J. Smith and Dr. Ann Evers Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson ’65 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

Fiscal Year Summary Annual Fund Giving: Capital Giving: Endowment Giving: Total:

(gifts and pledge payments)

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

2013-2014

2014-2015

$470,642 $30,411 $59,519 $560,572

$475,230 $830,843 $239,602 $1,545,675

$566,283 $826,008 $217,197 $1,609,488

$547,907* $479,246 $363,567 $1,390,720

$658,255* $1,269,922 $164,682 $2,092,859

*Annual giving includes The Webb Fund and other restricted operating gifts as well as The E. E. Ford Foundation Matching Grant for the Fostering Student Initiative Program.

The 1870's Club

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 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. N. Arne Arneson ’58 Mrs. Joyce R. Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bailey, ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton G. Baldwin, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bart, Jr. ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Vance Berry, Jr. ’72 Dr. Edward B. Black Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Dr. J. Richard Bruhn ’52 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Buntin ’81 Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd ’56 Mrs. Bette Ray Callow Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Camp, Jr. ’43 Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Campbell ’44 Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Carrington ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Mr. Richard C. Colyear Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crichton, IV ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cunningham ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies ’49 Mr. Michael L. DeLisle ’02 Ms. Sarah S. DeLisle ’05 The Dickson Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duling ’64 Mr. and Mrs. John C. B. Earthman ’78 (Mary ’80) Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. ’47 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ’48 Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fowler, Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Francis ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Francisco ’55 Mr. and Mrs. N. Pruitt Fulmer ’60 Dr. and Mrs. J. Wade Gaither ’92 Mr. Robert Lee Gamewell, III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Gaunt ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Graham, Jr. ’55 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ’51 Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. 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. Michael Harris (Julie ’95) 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 Mrs. Josephine Derryberry Hoffses ’48 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Holmes ’55 The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew K. Howorth ’74 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 Iorio Ms. Melissa L. James Dr. and Mrs. William A. James, Jr. ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Johnson ’44 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 Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter ’69 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby ’47 Lucy & Emily Beasley Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Lynn ’74 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 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell, ’57 Mrs. Pat Meadows 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. Cove H. Norvell ’73 and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O’Connell (Kay ’84)

Mr. and Mrs. C. Penn Owen, III (Gwen ’75) Mr. and Mrs. F. Ralph Owens, Jr. ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Patterson ’82 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine ’68 Dr. and Mrs. Steven Press (Sandra ’85) Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Prewitt, Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Prosser, III ’65 Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Rasnick Dr. Randall Rickard and Dr. Susan Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mrs. Molly Smith Dr. M. Lee Spangler, II ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ’56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Stephens ’53 Mr. Allen J. Strawbridge, Jr. ’61 Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III ’52 Mr. Charles C. Summers ’03 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. 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 Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. ’60 and Dr. Karol Kumpfer 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 31 Mr. James H. Zoes ’81

Alumni Gifts

Webb alumni generously gave to Webb this past year, supporting the annual fund, contributing to capital projects, and growing the endowment. These gifts assist almost every area across the school, and continue a cycle of giving whereby current students, faculty, and staff benefit from those who have come before them.

Alumni listed below have made cash gifts to one or more areas of the school during the fiscal year. The top five classes based on giving percentage are listed at the end of the report, along with the overall alumni giving percentage and total dollars received.

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 1940

50% Participation Mr. Hunter McDonald, Jr. Class of 1941 20% Participation Mr. Robert T. Lewis, Jr. Class of 1942 50% Participation Mr. Wilson Sims, Sr.* Class of 1943 67% Participation Prof. Lewis M. Branscomb Mr. Frank L. Camp, Jr. Mr. James W. McDonnell, Jr. Mr. William P. Murrey, Jr.* Mr. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. Mr. A. McNeill Upchurch Class of 1944 43% Participation Mr. Charles R. Bowen Dr. D. Keith Campbell Mr. Carroll C. Johnson Class of 1945 50% Participation Mr. Craig F. Charlton Mr. L. Charles Palmer* Mr. Walter P. Walker Class of 1946 17% Participation Mr. Charles H. Jacobs Class of 1947 50% Participation Dr. Thomas R. Birdwell* Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. Mr. James E. Hester Mr. John S. Hester Mr. Thomas J. Lisenby* Mr. Richard Schornstein, Jr. Mr. Drury F. Williford, Jr.

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Class of 1948 117% Participation Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. Mr. G. Jackson Ellis * Class Agent

Mr. Richard F. Ellis Mr. Charles W. Fentress Mr. Richard E. Glaze Mrs. Josephine Derryberry Hoffses Mr. W. Hamilton Smythe, III Class of 1949 63% Participation Mr. S. Norfleet Anthony, Jr. Mr. A. Leslie Clute Mr. Ed R. Davies Mr. John T. Gray, III Mr. Frederick L. Landry Mr. Roy A. Nance* Mr. William W. Rucks, III Dr. Whitman E. Smith, Jr. Mr. Empson E. Walker Mr. A. Jones Yorke, IV Class of 1950 100% Participation Lt. Col. Webb F. Banks Mr. William P. Dulaney Mr. John W. Macey* Mr. Daniel K. Purdom Mr. Wayne M. Rogers Mr. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr. Mr. H. Briggs Smith Class of 1951 25% Participation Mr. James S. Gilliland Mr. J. Garner Moore, III* Mr. Fred S. Singer* Class of 1952 63% Participation Dr. J. Richard Bruhn Mr. William R. Hendley Dr. George S. Hester* Mr. Norfleet R. Johnston Dr. Paul R. Stumb, III Class of 1953 33% Participation Mr. James A. Alexander Mr. Sam T. Lewis Mr. Paul B. Maxwell Mr. R. Blair Stephens

Class of 1954 11% Participation Mr. F. Ralph Owens, Jr.

Mr. Selden M. Spencer, Jr. Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. Mr. W. Roberts Wilson, Jr.

Class of 1955 35% Participation Mr. Peter Q. Claverie Mr. Charles C. Francisco Mr. Walter A. Graham, Jr. Dr. Lewis B. Holmes Mr. Smith Murphey, IV Mr. Warren R. Patterson Mr. Abner U. Taylor, III

Class of 1961 67% Participation Mr. Edward W. Bradley Dr. Kenneth E. Chandler* Mr. James A. Gibson Mr. R. Walter Hale, III Mr. Paul Marks, Jr. Mr. Michael C. Shealy Mr. Allen J. Strawbridge, Jr. Mr. Paul A. Whitaker

Class of 1956 59% Participation Mr. John C. Bomar, Sr. Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd Mr. Slayden H. Diehl Mr. Joseph W. Hefner Dr. J. Stephen Herring, Jr. 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 23% Participation Mr. F. Edward Barker Mr. F. Markley Huey Mr. Michael McDonnell Class of 1958 17% Participation Mr. J. Buford Anderson Mr. N. Arne Arneson Class of 1959 17% Participation Mr. David N. Christensen Mr. Edward C. Rhea Class of 1960 45% Participation Anonymous Mr. Dan H. Flournoy Mr. N. Pruitt Fulmer Mr. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr. Mr. R. Earl Hereford, Jr.* Mr. Robert P. Larkan

Class of 1962 44% Participation Mr. Thomas M. Francis Mr. Thomas W. Hardin* Dr. George M. Ingram, IV Mr. Osgood P. Willingham, II Class of 1963 24% Participation Dr. T. Cole Flournoy Mr. Henry W. Grenley Mr. David G. Patterson, Jr. Dr. E. Hunter Welles, III Mr. Robert N. Yarbrough, Jr. Class of 1964 30% Participation Mr. Samuel M. Coleman Mr. Albert Duling* Mr. Arthur M. Fowler, Jr. Dr. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. Mr. Walter W. Manley, II Mr. Charles M. Moore Mr. Edward K. Prewitt, 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. Stephen C. Graham* Mr. David S. Prosser, III Mr. Anthony M. Rampley Mr. Bob F. Thompson

Class of 1966 22% Participation Mr. Richard J. Bourgeois Mr. John H. Callow Mr. Phillip G. Coop Mr. William E. Farris, Sr. Class of 1967 38% Participation Dr. Andrew O. Donelson Dr. John R. Howick, Jr. Mr. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr.* Mr. Marion K. Marks Mr. William H. Mayer Class of 1968 42% Participation Mr. Charles P. Alexander Mr. Saniel B. Bonder Mr. Allen K. Craven* Mr. Robert L. Gamewell, III Mr. Robert V. Nelson, Jr. Mr. George E. Pine Mr. Charles D. Rucks Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf Mr. John Holmes Smith, IV Mr. Dennis M. Woodson, II Class of 1969 41% Participation Mr. Pendleton G. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Edward M. Banister, III Mr. Oscar M. Gwin, III Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter* Mr. Mark A. Mann Mr. Joel W. Newcome Mr. Henry I. Siegel, II Mr. Calvin J. Turley Mr. J. Thomas Woodson, III Class of 1970 21% Participation Mr. Peter J. Marks Mr. Jacob S. Sherman, II Mr. Robert W. Smith Mr. Spencer Turrentine, III

Class of 1973 29% Participation Mr. G. Webb Follin, III Mr. Cove H. Norvell Mr. Stephen J. Peters Mr. Harold R. Segroves Mr. Roy H. Turrentine Class of 1974 31% Participation Mr. Dwight D. Atterholt Dr. David A. Ellis* Dr. Charles W. Flexner Hon. Andrew K. Howorth Mr. Stephen P. Lynn Mr. Paul M. McDonnell Mr. David A. Oates Capt. S. Michael Powell* Ms. Ann C. Short Mr. Tripp C. Wesley, III Mr. T. Allen Wright Class of 1975 36% Participation Anonymous Mr. Dan B. Andrews, Jr. Mr. Keith J. Barton Ms. Sharon L. Bell Mr. Gordon P. Burkhead, II Mr. W. Howard Cammack, Jr. Mr. Abraham P. Cheij, Jr. Mr. Holt Hall Mr. Fred Harvey, III Mr. Elmore Hill, Jr. Mrs. Deborah Roberts Horst Mr. John M. Johnson Mrs. Gwen P. Jones Owen Ms. Cynthia Melson Rothschild Mr. Dennis R. Spain Class of 1976 12% Participation Mr. Robert R. Davies Mr. George B. Huddleston, Jr.* Mr. D. Glenn Jones

Class of 1971 20% Participation Mr. Gordon D. Cerow, II Mr. Terrell W. Hayes Lt. Col. Hilton E. Heineke, III

Class of 1977 14% Participation Mr. Charles H. Abernathy Mr. Charles L. Palmer* Mr. Norman J. Wilkes Mr. George T.B. Williamson, IV*

Class of 1972 48% Participation Mr. William L. Abernathy, Jr.* Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt Mr. Jack L. Bailey Mr. James E. Bentkowski Mr. J. I. Vance Berry, Jr. Mr. Stephen A. Bonds Hon. Scott J. Crichton Mr. Robert E. Gardner, III Mr. Wilson Sims, Jr.* Mr. Stephan R. Urben Mr. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr.

Class of 1978 29% Participation Anonymous Mr. Edward C. Apperson Ms. Julia K. Cowan Mr. W. Haynes Knight, Jr. The Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes Mr. John P. Matthews, IV Mrs. Jill Archer Schuff Ms. Dawn Shepherd* Mr. Brian D. Singer Mr. Donald E. Smith, Jr. Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III

* Class Agent

Class of 1979 12% Participation Mr. Alexander W. Chambliss Mr. Morris C. Flexner Dr. William G. Hardin, III Mr. Davis W. Turner* Class of 1980 30% Participation Anonymous Mr. Miles S. Buntin Mrs. Martha Derryberry Condra Mrs. Terri Lovelace Savage Mrs. Cynthia Tillis Shorey Mr. Julius C. Slatton, III Mrs. Mary Beth Cares Smith Mr. Douglas M. Stephens, Jr. Mrs. Melora Wilkins Turner Mr. Robert B. Turner Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Willis* Class of 1981 25% Participation Mr. Martin L. Bartlett Mr. David P. Buntin* Mr. Herbert F. Duvic, III Dr. Elizabeth N. Huddleston Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV Mr. James B. Ledbetter Mr. James H. Zoes Class of 1982 20% Participation Mrs. Ruth Jennings Bouldin Mr. E. Scott Daves Mr. Paul G. Jennings Mrs. Marianne Basiel Myers Mr. Jeffrey R. Patterson Mr. Andrew S. Turner* Mrs. Ellen Huddleston Willson* Mrs. Jessica Delbridge Woosley Class of 1983 15% Participation Mrs. Karin Alexander Bailey Mr. Mark J. Bailey Mr. W. Andrew Carrington Mr. Douglas B. Havron Mr. Joseph W. Mooney Class of 1984 7% Participation Mr. Stuart K. Anderson Mrs. Kay Cunningham O’Connell Class of 1985 12% Participation Mr. Harry Elliott Brandicourt Ms. Constance E. Cox* Mr. Benjamin C. Huddleston Mr. Lance J. McKnight Mrs. Sandra P. Berns Press* Class of 1986 7% Participation Ms. Barbara A. Grobicki* Mr. Michael S. Mathay Mr. Troy W. McKnight

Class of 1987 18% Participation Mr. Irvin Ashford, Jr. Mr. Randal E. Brown, Jr.* Mr. J. Coleman Bryars Mr. Charles E. Goodman, III Mr. David L. Hudson, Jr. Col. Lee M. Tonsmeire Dr. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Williamson Class of 1988 22% Participation Dr. Elizabeth B. Boggan Dr. Angela K. Burns Mr. David C. Coggins Ms. Joy M. Hord Mrs. EnaShea Bramblett Kohler* Mrs. Johanna McRady Richardson Mr. John H. Richardson Mrs. Natalie Isom Sansom* Mr. John E. Sawyer Ms. Katherine Schnorrenberg Class of 1989 4% Participation Mr. Albert J. Bart, Jr. Class of 1990 7% Participation Mr. John J. Goodman* Mr. Darin E. Hasty Class of 1991 5% Participation Mr. Derek T. Hasty Class of 1992 22% Participation Mr. Gurmit N. Advani Mr. A. Scott Arnold Mr. Christopher D. Dawkins Dr. J. Wade Gaither* Dr. Cindy Tang Harris Mr. Brent C. Holden Mr. Curtis J. Jenkins Mrs. Elisabeth Nemeth Morgan Class of 1993 14% Participation Mr. Benjamin W. Blakeley* Mr. John P. Earnest Ms. Jill A. Partain Mrs. Jennifer Rupley Smith* Class of 1994 26% Participation Mr. Andrew L. Cooper Mrs. Rebecca Kraus Ducat Mr. John C. Haynes Dr. Erin E. Craig Henrick* Mr. Joshua B. Henrick Mr. Stephen A. Hester Mrs. Amber Edwards Luttrell Mr. Michael M. Morgan Mrs. Tabetha Newport Sullens* Mr. David Tang

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Class of 1995 13% Participation Ms. Julie Yamamoto Harris* Mrs. Amy Brown Mitchell Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett Mrs. Farrar Schaeffer Vaughan Class of 1996 19% Participation Ms. Jennifer M. Galland Mr. C. Harper Hulan* Mrs. Caroline Burks Lampley Mr. Frederick M. Landry Mr. Adam L. Morgan Mrs. Jessica Callow Ramsey Mr. Bryan H. Sallman Mrs. Anne C. Bragg Warren* Class of 1997 5% Participation Mr. Robert H. Hester Dr. M. Lee Spangler, II Class of 1998 16% Participation Mrs. Bettina Langhorst Gude Mr. M. Clint Hall Mr. David B. LaRoche Mr. Gerrit F. Merkel Mr. P. Davis Murfree Class of 1999 22% Participation Mrs. Whitney Hazelwood Brough Mr. Nelson M. Byrd Mrs. Marian Scott Norris Mrs. Maryanna Gould Powell Mr. Akshat R. Sarvaria Mr. Stuart M. Smith Mr. A. J. Swafford Mrs. Nora A. Goodman Walsh Ms. Erica A. Wright

Class of 2000 16% Participation Mr. Reid B. Gillam* Mr. Jordan A. Howell Mr. Wesley S. LeBlanc Ms. Kristen A. Linton Mr. Nathaniel W. Robinson* Mr. R. Jeffrey Sims Class of 2001 3% Participation Mr. Matthew J. Oehlmann Class of 2002 18% Participation Mr. H. Wilson Brockman, III Mr. Michael L. DeLisle Mr. Theodore W. Goodman* Lt. Samuel D. Kennedy, III* Mr. Jeffrey E. T. Rupley Class of 2003 19% Participation Ms. Rachel A. Jennings Mrs. Caitlin Roberts Jennings* Mr. Thomas H. Jennings Mrs. Susan Dyer Kane Mrs. Rachel Vest Kennedy Dr. Matthew S. Layman Mrs. Katherine Foutch Layman* Mr. Byron D. MacDougall Mr. Charles C. Summers Class of 2005 7% Participation Mr. Hudson T. Byrd* Ms. Sarah S. DeLisle Mr. Charles F. Spurlock, III* Class of 2006 9% Participation Ms. Mallory J. Brink Mrs. Carolyn Goodman Henn Mr. Naveen C. Reddy*

Class of 2007 8% Participation Ms. Sarah A. Jennings* Ms. Samantha A. Myers Mr. John F. Wyatt, Jr. Class of 2008 3% Participation Ms. Hannah K. Hunt*

Class of 2013 4% Participation Mr. Carson J. Bryant Mr. Hayden R. Cliche Class of 2014 3% Participation Ms. Elizabeth E. Norvell Ms. Emily M. Warden

Class of 2009 9% Participation Mr. J. Sutton Jones Mr. William S. Murphy Mr. John L. Newman* Ms. Amanda G. Wofford

Class of 2015 Mr. N. Baker Schott Josephine J. Hardin

Class of 2010 8% Participation Mr. P. Garrett King* Mr. Rion S. Steele* Mx. Dani Steely Mr. Christopher Q. Whalen

Total Alumni Participation = 19%

Class of 2011 21% Participation Ms. Helen L. Bartlett Mrs. Emily Coffey Feldbruegge Mr. Tyler R. Lewis Mr. Vijay Putatunda* Mr. Benjamin H. Riggs Ms. Caroline E. Smith Mr. Matthew S. Steele* Ms. Shannon W. Swartz Mr. Phillip R. Warden Ms. Brianna C. Wofford*

Total Alumni Giving = $982,766

Top 5 classes: 1948 117% 1950 100% 1943 67% 1961 67% 1949 63% 1952 63% 1956 59%

Class of 2012 4% Participation Mr. Kyle S. Poulicek* Mr. Kaleb T. Tilton * Class Agent

Webb Employee Gifts

34

Ms. Shelley Akers Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Berzinskas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp Dr. Jackie Chapman Mr. Jon Chicken and Ms. Kelly Northrup Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cimino-Hurt Ms. April Cline Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook Ms. Ruth Cordell

Mr. and Mrs. James Cordero Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dorsett Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldbruegge Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frommeyer Mr. and Mrs. James Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Daslav Glavan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. Chip Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Imboden Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Ms. Melissa James Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson Mr. Ralph E. Jones and Ms. Judith Fogus Mr. and Mrs. Jason Joslin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kerstiens Mrs. Elizabeth Lagler Mr. and Mrs. Travis Layne Ms. Xiulan Li Dr. and Mrs. Michael Linton Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. Steven McClanahan Mr. Larry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Jason Norris Mr. Chase Nunley Mr. Kelvin Nunley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Rasnick

Ms. AnaMaria Rivas-Raynor Mr. William A. Rice Mr. J. Mike Rodgers Mr. Christian A. Rodriguez Mr. Teddy Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Seals Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mr. Ron Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton Ms. Emily Stubljar Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Swafford Mr. Zachary T. Swope Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Townes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truitt Ms. Karla Vogt Mr. Loyd Warren

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams Mr. Matt Wilson Ms. Lea Anne Windham Ms. Gina Witten Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wofford Ms. Sue V. Wood Ms. Kelly Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Young Total Faculty Participation = 100 % Total Employee Giving = $35,378

Current Parent Giving

Webb gratefully acknowledges the contributions that all parents and grandparents make in order for their children to attend Webb.

Class parent giving percentages are calculated as follows: The numerator includes any parent or guardian who donated to Webb, and the denominator includes the number of family units currently at Webb.

CLASS OF 2015 51% Participation Mr. Jae Sung Ahn and Dr. Yoonhee Yoo Drs. Richmond and Olawumi Akatue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim B. Gammada Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Gordon Dr. Ramesh Gowda and Dr. Arundati Ramesh Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Asad A. Khan Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood Mr. and Mrs. Michael McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Dr. Moo Gon Son and Dr. Kyeongweon Jeong Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Tilton Mr. Dan Townes Ms. Natalie Townes Mr. and Mrs. Suleiman Yahyah CLASS OF 2016 48% Participation Anonymous Mr. Gray Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Darling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Duvic, III Mr. Jack Dickey and Ms. Barbara Fyock Dr. and Mrs. Martin Fiala

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Foutch Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim B. Gammada Mr. Hailiang Han and Mrs. Wenlei Yao Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Shane D. Hastings Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King Mr. and Mrs. Michael McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Morgan Drs. Max and Mary Moss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Newell Dr. and Mrs. T. Gerald O’Daniel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dapo Omitowoju Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sherwood Drs. Harold and Grace Speer Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Dr. Robert T. Walsh and Dr. Sandra Knuth Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson Ms. Lea Anne Windham Mr. and Mrs. Kin Yu CLASS OF 2017 48% Participation Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ron D. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Benny Burst Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conkin Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dornisch Dr. Mary Margaret Hurley and Mr. Greg Hurley Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Mr. Mark D. Jared and Mrs. Yan Yuan Dr. and Mrs. Sunil C. Kaza Dr. and Mrs. Murali K. Kolli

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little Mr. and Mrs. Manu Mansharamani Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV Mr. and Mrs. Michael McAndrew Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Andrey Shults Dr. Gary J. Smith and Dr. Ann Evers Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Surdacki Dr. Aondover A. Tarhule and Dr. Rozemarijn Tarhule-Lips Mr. Dan Townes Ms. Natalie Townes Mr. Yiqiang Zhang and Mrs. Zhi Sun Mr. and Mrs. James G. Zumwalt CLASS OF 2018 54% Participation Dr. Lynette M. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Bigham, IV Dr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Blansett Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Dr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Collins Dr. Renee Dupree and Mr. Robert Dupree Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee Drs. Robert and Carmen Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Darin E. Hasty Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keathley Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Kiser

35

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. David B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. Jinwen Ou and Ms. Liping Nie Mr. Weiming Qu and Mrs. Ying Chen Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Rone Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Bret C. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Sullens Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Webb Ms. Suzanne Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Wiesemann Mr. and Mrs. James I. Williams, III Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bouldin Ms. Jacquelyn R. Boyanton Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Foutch Ms. Jennifer Garland Mr. John Garland Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Dr. and Mrs. David T. Johnson Mr. Gary King Mr. Jay Klos Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Miller Dr. Richard M. Pokorny and Dr. Robyn Stinnett Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons Ms. Shanda D. Walls Ms. Monica Zuckowsky Mr. and Mrs. James G. Zumwalt

CLASS OF 2019 56% Participation Anonymous Dr. Jitao Bai Ms. Kristen Beck-Hunsucker

CLASS OF 2020 38% Participation Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chance Dr. and Mrs. Jay G. Davis Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ledbetter

Mrs. Carialeen Pugh Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Rone Mrs. Min Yi Song CLASS OF 2021 44% Participation Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Curtze Mr. and Mrs. Darin E. Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Novak Ms. Lori Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Van Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell 50% Total Parent Participation Total Parent Giving = $97,172

Current Grandparent Giving Mr. and Mrs. Terry Avent Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon Dr. and Mrs. David Bonnette Mr. Richard E. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher Mrs. Frances Davis Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dulaney Mrs. Airey Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fontenot

Mrs. Ann A. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jared Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matthews, III Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Rapp Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robleto Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sells Mrs. May Beth Smith

Mrs. Meredith Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snodgrass Mrs. Emily Walsh Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham 8% Total Grandparent Participation Total Grandparent Giving = $50,325

Annual Gifts Annual gifts are the majority of gifts received each year from donors. They allow the school to offer additional educational opportunities, and provide resources beyond tuition. This year, annual gifts include operating gifts to The Webb Fund and other restricted areas including The Edward E. Ford Foundation Matching Grant.

36

Sawney Webb Fellow ($10,000 - Above) Anonymous The Edward E. Ford Foundation M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Graham The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Hilton E. Heineke Trust * Gift in kind

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jared James R. Meadows, Jr. Foundation Mrs. Pat Meadows Mr. and Mrs. J. Garner Moore, III Mr. and Mrs. David G. Patterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Estate of Mrs. Myrtle C. Rhinehart Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens

Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin A. Vest, Jr. Webb School Parents’ Association 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

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns Mr. and Mrs. Benny Burst The Cannon Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Duvic, III Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. Ms. Amy Jared Mr. Gary King Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Koleznar Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter Mr. Joseph W. Mooney

Parents of Athletes at Webb School The late Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr. Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Singer Dr. Gary J. Smith and Dr. Ann Evers Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Welles, III Son Will Webb Fellow ($2,500 - $4,999) Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. N. Arne Arneson Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Barker Branscomb Family Foundation Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Branscomb Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Coop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gardner, III Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Hale, III Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. Dr. Pamela O. Jones and Mr. D. Glenn Jones Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones K & R Enterprises Mr. Gary King Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ledbetter Mr. Michael M. Morgan Dr. and Mrs. T. Gerald O’Daniel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Press Mrs. Molly Smith Southern Energy Company, Inc. Warren County Orthodontics, PLLC Mr. Matt Wilson G. Webb Follin Fellow ($1,000 - $2,499) Mr. Jae Sung Ahn and Dr. Yoonhee Yoo Mr. and Mrs. J. Buford Anderson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Andrews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Andrews, Jr. Mr. S. Norfleet Anthony, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Avent BES Acquisition Co., LLC Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Blakeley Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bradley Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Cammack, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Carrington Mr. and Mrs. G. William Coble, II Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cocanougher Dr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Collins Mr. Richard C. Colyear * Gift in kind

Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Dempsey VanTrease & Follis The Dickson Foundation, Inc. Mr. Albert Duling Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Duvic, III Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Dr. and Mrs. Martin Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Francisco Dr. and Mrs. William J. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. James Garcia Mr. John T. Gray, III Drs. Robert and Carmen Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griggs Mrs. Ann A. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill, Jr. Mr. Jordan A. Howell Dr. and Mrs. John R. Howick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV Mr. and Mrs. C. Harper Hulan Dr. Mary Margaret Hurley and Mr. Greg Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones Lands’ End Lucy & Emily Beasley Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Michael McAndrew Dr. and Mrs. James G. McClure Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. Mrs. Katherine D. Murfree Mr. and Mrs. Smith Murphey, IV Dr. and Mrs. Dapo Omitowoju Mr. and Mrs. C. Penn Owen, III Dr. Richard M. Pokorny and Dr. Robyn Stinnett Mr. Weiming Qu and Mrs. Ying Chen Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Reyes Dr. Randall Rickard and Dr. Susan T. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Sherman, II Silicon Valley Community Foundation Mr. Chris Simonsen and Ms. Mary Follin Simonsen Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Jr. Mrs. Ada T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton Smythe, III Dr. Moo Gon Son and Dr. Kyeongweon Jeong Mrs. Min Yi Song Mr. and Mrs. Selden M. Spencer, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III SunTrust Foundation Tennessee State Library and Archives Col. and Mrs. Lee M. Tonsmeire Mr. and Mrs. Davis W. Turner VB LLC / DQ Grill & Chill Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Van Buskirk Dr. Robert T. Walsh and Dr. Sandra Knuth Westfield Insurance Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley, III Mr. and Mrs. Suleiman Yahyah Mr. A. Jones Yorke, IV Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Young Mr. Yiqiang Zhang and Mrs. Zhi Sun A. Jon Frere Supporter ($1 - $999) Mr. Charles H. Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. William L. Abernathy, Jr. Dr. Lynette M. Adams Mr. Gurmit N. Advani Drs. Richmond and Olawumi Akatue Ms. Shelley Akers Mr. and Mrs. James A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen AmazonSmile Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. G. Pat Anderton Anonymous Mr. Edward C. Apperson Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Arnold Mr. Irvin Ashford, Jr. Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Atterholt Mrs. Joyce R. Atterholt Averwater Construction, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Averwater Mr. and Mrs. Bentley F. Badgett, II Mrs. Mary Baggett Dr. Jitao Bai Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baird Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton G. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Edward M. Banister, III Lt. Col. and Mrs. Webb F. Banks Mr. Terry Barkley* Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bart, Jr. Ms. Helen L. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Bartlett Ms. Kristen Beck-Hunsucker Ms. Sharon Bell and Mr. Fred Zimmerman Bell Buckle Chamber of Commerce

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bentkowski* Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Berzinskas Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bevels Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Bigham, IV Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Birdwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Birthright Dr. Edward B. Black Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon Dr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Blansett Ms. Elizabeth B. Boggan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bondurant Dr. and Mrs. David Bonnette Mr. and Mrs. Ron D. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bouldin Mr. Richard J. Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bowen Mr. Richard E. Bowman Ms. Jacquelyn Boyanton Dr. and Mrs. Lucas G. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brandicourt Ms. Mallory J. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brink Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brockman, Jr. Mr. H. Wilson Brockman, III Mr. and Mrs. Jock A. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Randal E. Brown, Jr. Dr. J. Richard Bruhn Mr. Carson J. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman Bryars Mr. and Mrs. David P. Buntin Mr. Miles S. Buntin Mr. Gordon P. Burkhead, II Dr. Angela K. Burns Mr. Hudson T. Byrd Mrs. Bette Ray Callow Mr. John H. Callow Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Camp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Campbell Mr. Gray Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell Ms. Sandra Carlton Mr. Bill Carrington Ms. Diannah Carrington Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Mr. Gordon D. Cerow, II Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Chambliss Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chance Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Chandler Dr. Jackie Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Abraham P. Cheij, Jr. Mr. Jon Chicken and Ms. Kelly Northrup Mr. and Mrs. David N. Christensen Mrs. Earl H. Chumney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cimino-Hurt 37 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Claverie

Mr. Hayden R. Cliche Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Cliche Ms. April Cline Mr. A. Leslie Clute Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher Mr. David C. Coggins Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Coleman, Jr. Mr. Samuel M. Coleman Mrs. Elizabeth Collins Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Condra Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conkin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connor Mr. Patrick N. Cook and Ms. Joy M. Hord Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mrs. Suzanne E. Cooper Ms. Ruth Cordell Mr. and Mrs. James Cordero Ms. Julia K. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Craven The Honorable and Mrs. Scott J. Crichton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crichton, IV Mr. J. Peyton Crigler and Dr. Arlene A. Amidon Mr. and Mrs. Brian Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. David Curtze Dr. Jun Da and Ms. Qing Wei Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. D’Antonio, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Darling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Daves Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Davies Mrs. Frances Davis Dr. and Mrs. Jay G. Davis Mr. Christopher D. Dawkins and Ms. Allyson Bourke Mr. Michael L. DeLisle Ms. Sarah S. DeLisle Mr. Jack Dickey and Ms. Barbara Fyock Mr. and Mrs. James V. DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dornisch Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ducat Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dulaney Dr. Renee Dupree and Mr. Robert Dupree Mr. and Mrs. John P. Earnest Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Edwards Dr. Robert G. Edwards, Jr. Mr. Stefan Eitzinger and Ms. Constance E. Cox Mrs. Airey Ellis Mr. G. Jackson Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee

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Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldbruegge Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fentress Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Flexner Dr. and Mrs. T. Cole Flournoy Mr. G. Webb Follin, III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fontenot Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Foutch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fowler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Francis Freecause, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Frommeyer Mr. and Mrs. N. Pruitt Fulmer Dr. and Mrs. J. Wade Gaither Mr. Robert L. Gamewell, III Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim B. Gammada Ms. Jennifer Garland Mr. John Garland Lt. Col. and Mrs. Larry N. Gaudet Mr. Eldon S. Gaunt The Generosity Trust Mrs. Catherine Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibson Mr. Reid B. Gillam Mr. and Mrs. Daslav Glavan Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Glaze Mrs. Jo Anne Goldstone Dr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Goldstone Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, III Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Goodman 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. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Grenley Mr. Charles A. Grice Ms. Barbara A. Grobicki Mr. and Mrs. Harald Gude Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Gwin, III Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hall Mr. and Mrs. Holt Hall Mr. Hailiang Han and Mrs. Wenlei Yao Mrs. John B. Hardin Ms. Josephine J. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Harper Mrs. Betty J. Harris Drs. John and Cindy Harris Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris Mr. Cory Hartbarger Mr. Fred Harvey, III Mr. and Mrs. Shane D. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Darin E. Hasty* Mr. and Mrs. Derek T. Hasty Mrs. Barbara Hatchett Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Havron Mr. and Mrs. Terrell W. Hayes

Mrs. Maria B. Heffner Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hilton E. Heineke, III Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henn Dr. Erin E. Henrick and Mr. Joshua Henrick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hereford, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hester Mr. John S. Hester Mr. Robert H. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hester Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hilleary Mrs. Josephine Derryberry Hoffses Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Chip Hoover Ms. Deborah Roberts Horst Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell Honorable Andrew K. Howorth Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Huddleston Dr. Elizabeth N. Huddleston and Ms. Wendy Wieber Mr. David L. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Jean Hudson Mr. and Mrs. F. Markley Huey Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Huffaker, III Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulan, III Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Ms. Hannah K. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Imboden Dr. George M. Ingram, IV Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iorio Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jacobs Ms. Melissa James Mr. Mark D. Jared and Mrs. Yan Yuan Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jennings, Jr. Ms. Rachel A. Jennings Ms. Sarah A. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. David T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Warren T. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet R. Johnston Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. M. Jones Mr. J. Sutton Jones Mr. Ralph Jones and Ms. Judith Fogus Mr. and Mrs. Jason Joslin Mr. Timothy Kaltenbach Mrs. Susan D. Kane Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keathley Lt. and Mrs. Samuel D. Kennedy, III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kerstiens Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kilpatrick

Mr. P. Garrett King Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King Miss Clarice M. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Kiser Mr. Jay Klos Mr. W. Haynes Knight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O. Kohler Dr. and Mrs. Murali K. Kolli Dr. and Mrs. John W. Kraus Mrs. Elizabeth Lagler Mr. and Mrs. Travis Lampley Mr. Frederick L. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Larkan Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche Dr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Layman Mr. and Mrs. Travis Layne Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Lewis Mr. Tyler R. Lewis Ms. Xiulan Li Dr. and Mrs. Michael Linton Ms. Kristen A. Linton Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood Mr. and Mrs. Eric Leuders Mr. and Mrs. Zachary C. Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Lynn Mr. Byron D. MacDougall Mr. John W. Macey Mr. and Mrs. Manu Mansharamani Mrs. Nadyne Manson Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marks, Jr. Mr. Peter J. Marks Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mathay The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James R. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matthews, III Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV Mrs. Kathryn Matton Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Steven McClanahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McClary Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McDonald, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKee Mr. and Mrs. Lance J. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. McKnight Mr. Robert D. Meek Mr. Gerrit F. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. David B. Miller Mr. Larry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Morgan

Morgan Stanley – Charitable Spending Account Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Drs. Max and Mary Moss MTR-Manchester, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullen Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis Murfree Drs. Wayne and Dorothy Murphy Mr. William S. Murphy Mr. William P. Murrey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Myers Ms. Samantha A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Nance Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Nelson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Newcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Newell Mr. John L. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Norris Mr. Cove H. Norvell and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz Ms. Elizabeth E. Norvell Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Novak Mr. Chase E. Nunley Mr. Kelvin Nunley Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O’Connell Mr. Matthew J. Oehlmann Mr. Jinwen Ou and Ms. Liping Nie Mr. and Mrs. F. Ralph Owens, Jr. Mrs. Marie Padgett Mr. Charles L. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles Palmer Ms. Jill A. Partain Ms. Danielle Passno Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Warren R. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters Ms. Lucy Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James S. Poulicek Mr. Kyle S. Poulicek Mr. and Mrs. Lance Powell Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Prewitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Prosser, III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ptak Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puett Mrs. Carialeen Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Purdom Mr. Vijay Putatunda Mr. P. Michael Quinn and Ms. Priscilla Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Rampley Mr. and Mrs. Brett R. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Rapp Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Rasnick Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves Mr. Edward C. Rhea Mr. William A. Rice Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richardson Mr. Benjamin H. Riggs Ms. AnaMaria Rivas-Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rivela

Mr. Nathaniel W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robleto Mr. J. Mike Rodgers Mr. Christian A. Rodriguez Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Rone Ms. Cynthia Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rucks Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rucks, III Mr. Jeffrey E. T. Rupley Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Russell Mr. Bryan H. Sallman and Ms. Jennifer M. Galland Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Sansom Mr. Akshat R. Sarvaria Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. G. Savage Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer Mr. Edward C. Schaffer Ms. Katherine Schnorrenberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schornstein, Jr. Mr. N. Baker Schott Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard Schuff Ms. Lori Schuler Scoreboard, LLC. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Seals Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Segroves Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Mrs. Jessica L. Sellner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sells Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Shealy Ms. Dawn Shepherd Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sherwood Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Shorey Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Shotwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bret C. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrey Shults Mr. Henry I. Siegel, II and Ms. Kyra Subbotin Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Simons Mr. R. Jeffrey Sims Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Slatton, III Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Smith Ms. Caroline E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith Dr. and Mrs. H. Briggs Smith Mr. John Holmes Smith, IV Mrs. May Beth Smith Mrs. Meredith Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Mr. Ronald M. Smith and Ms. Edwina Chilton Mr. Stuart M. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Whitman E. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Spain Dr. M. Lee Spangler, II Drs. Harold G. and Grace Speer

Mr. Charles F. Spurlock, III Mr. Matthew S. Steele Mr. Rion S. Steele Mx. Dani Steely Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Stephens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stewart Mr. Allen J. Strawbridge, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Strobel Ms. Emily Stubljar* Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Sullens Mr. Charles C. Summers Ms. Ellen D. Summers Mr. Steven B. Summers Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Surdacki Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swafford Ms. Shannon W. Swartz Mr. Zachary T. Swope Mr. David Tang Dr. Aondover A. Tarhule and Dr. Rozemarijn Tarhule-Lips Mr. and Mrs. Abner U. Taylor, III Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Taylor Mrs. Alice Thomas Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, Jr. Mr. Kaleb T. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Tilton Mr. Dan Townes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Townes, Jr. Ms. Natalie Townes Mrs. Nancy Tremaine Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tucker Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Turley Mr. Andrew S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Turrentine, III UBS Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeill Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Stephan R. Urben Mr. and Mrs. Rob Vaughan Miss Maggi Vaughn Mrs. Mary Lou Veteto Ms. Karleen D. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell* Mr. and Mrs. Empson E. Walker Dr. Joe T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Walker Ms. Shanda D. Walls Mrs. Emily Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walsh Ms. Emily M. Warden Dr. and Mrs. P. Jeffrey Warden Mr. Phillip R. Warden Mr. and Mrs. William C. Warren Mr. Loyd Warren Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Webb Dr. Thompson Webb, III Mr. Christopher Q. Whalen

Rev. and Mrs. Peter J. Whalen Ms. Suzanne Wheeler* Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Whitaker Dr. Henry O. Whiteside, Jr. and Ms. Karol Kumpfer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Wiesemann Mr. Daniel R. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. James I. Williams, III Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams Mr. and Mrs. George T. B. Williamson, IV Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Drury F. Williford, Jr. Mr. Osgood P. Willingham, II Ms. Elizabeth Williams Willis Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Willson Mrs. Deborah Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson Ms. Lea Anne Windham Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Winton Ms. Gina Witten Ms. Amanda G. Wofford Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wofford Ms. Brianna C. Wofford Ms. Sue V. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Woodson, II Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Woodson, III Mr. George D. Woodward Ms. Erica A. Wright Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wyatt, Sr. Mr. John F. Wyatt, Jr. Ms. Kelly Wyatt Mr. Robert N. Yarbrough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kin Yu Mr. James H. Zoes Ms. Monica Zuckowsky Mr. and Mrs. James G. Zumwalt *Gift In Kind

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Capital Gifts 10,000 – Above Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander ’68 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vance Berry, Jr. ’72 M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Graham ’65 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr. ’64 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones James R. Meadows, Jr. ’52 Foundation Mr. Joseph W. Mooney ’83 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine ’68 Mr. John A. Reddell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ’56 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Warren County Orthodontics, PLLC $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Andrews, Jr. ’75 Dr. Andrew O. Donelson ’67 and Ms. April Piston Mr. John Floyd

Mr. and Mrs. David B. LaRoche ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lisenby ’47 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV ’78 Drs. Max and Mary Moss Dr. and Mrs. Hunter W. Norris Mr. and Mrs. C. Penn Owen, III (Gwen ’75) Parents of Athletes at Webb School $2,500 - $4,999 Mr. Hudson T. Byrd ’05 Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd ’56 Mr. Nelson Byrd ’99 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huddleston, IV ’81 Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonnell, Jr. ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith, Jr. ’78 Mr. H. Lee Woosley, III ’78 and Mrs. Jessica Delbridge Woosley ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jennings ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Thompson ’65 Mr. Davis W. Turner ’79 and Mrs. Melora Wilkins Turner ’80 Ms. Elizabeth William Willis ’80 $1 - $999 Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Saniel B. Bonder ’68 Mr. A. Leslie Clute ’49 Mr. David C. Coggins ’88 Huddleston-Steele Engineering, Inc. Drs. Aldo and Jeanette Ilarde Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr. ’67 Dr. and Mrs. Sunil C. Kaza UBS Matching Gift Program

$1,000 - $2,499 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadhead Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Fiala Dr. Ramesh Gowda and Dr. Arundati Ramesh Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester ’52

2014 - 2015 Endowment Gifts $10,000 - Above Anonymous M. Austin Davis Foundation, Inc. Estate of Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr. ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens ’56 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III $5,000 - $9,999 Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilliland ’51 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr. ’56 $2,500 - $4,999 Dr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Herring, Jr. ’56 $1,000 - $2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Slayden H. Diehl ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Drake Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ’48 Dr. and Mrs. David A. Ellis ’74

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Dr. Charles W. Flexner ’74 and Ms. Carol Braun Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huddleston, Jr. ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan ’56 Mrs. Mary Catherine Long Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell ’57 Ms. Anettia P. Meredith Mr. David A. Oates ’74 and Dr. Jane A. Fleagle Pinnacle Financial Partners Mr. T. Allen Wright ’74 $999 - Below Alea Literary Club Mr. William W. Bivins Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bomar, Sr. ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cristan Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cristan Mrs. Beth M. Dicus Mrs. Mary C. Follin Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Frost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hefner ’56

Dr. and Mrs. William A. James, Jr. ’56 Estate of Rev. Nathaniel H. Long ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison O. Long Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Mann ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McDonnell ’74 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nance, III ’56 Mr. Cove H. Norvell ’73 and Ms. Lorraine Ardaiz Capt. S. Michael Powell ’74 and Lt. Kathleen A. Powell Mr. Naveen C. Reddy ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Ms. Ann C. Short ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr. ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Abner U. Taylor, III ’55 Ms. Mary C. Walker Mrs. Julie Webb Mr. and Mrs. Tripp C. Wesley, III ’74 Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. West Estate of Mr. W. B. Woosley ’48

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 by making gift provisions for Webb in their estates.

Membership Anonymous Ms. Robyn Allen ’75 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allen Mr. James G. Anderson ’89 Ms. Deborah Atterholt ’72 Mr. Keith J. Barton ’75 Mr. John T. Bragg, Jr. Mr. John C. Carr ’79 Mr. Phillip G. Coop ’66 Ms. Constance E. Cox ’85 Mrs. Nancy Cox Mr. Ed R. Davies ’49 Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr. ’48 Mrs. Dorothy Elkins Dr. T. Cole Flournoy ’63 Ms. Noel F. Greene ’91 Ms. Barbara A. Grobicki ’86 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III ’79 Ms. Audrey R. Harrell ’84 Mrs. Shirley Harvey Mr. Douglas B. Havron ’83 Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman Mr. George B. Huddleston, Jr. ’76 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. J. Whitson 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 ’68 Mr. Michael H. Read ’77 Mr. Wayne M. Rogers ’50 Dr. C. William Schultz, III ’65 Mr. N. B. 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 Mr. Robert K. Beal, Jr. (’48) Estate Mrs. Sam D. Bell, Jr. Estate Mr. C. Eugene Brewster (’42) Estate Lingurn H. Burkhead (’21) Estate Mr. Jac Chambliss (’27) Estate Mr. Paul C. Craft (’56) 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 George B. Huddleston, Sr. (’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 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

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Honor Gifts In honor of Mr. Connor Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robleto

In honor of Mr. Blake N. Cocanougher

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocanougher

In honor of Ms. Bette S. Anthony

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns

Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr.

The late Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr.

Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf

In honor of Ms. Tracy Conkin

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conkin

In honor of Miss Allison K. Avent

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon

In honor of Ms. Ruth Cordell

Ms. Helen L. Bartlett

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Strobel

In honor of Miss Ashlyn L. Avent

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gartrell Blackmon In honor of Mr. John F. Barbee, Jr.

Mr. David N. Christensen In honor of Mr. Neil A. Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. James Garcia

Mrs. Min Yi Song In honor of Mr. William W. Bivins

Mrs. Mary C. Follin In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brink

Ms. Mallory J. Brink In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brink

Ms. Mallory J. Brink In honor of Dr. Leone Broadhead

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine In honor of Mr. Ray Broadhead

Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine In honor of Mr. W. Andrew Carrington

Mr. Bill Carrington

Ms. Diannah Carrington In honor of the Class of 1968

Mr. Dennis M. Woodson, II In honor of the Class of 1995

Mrs. Julie Yamamoto Harris In honor of the Class of 1999

Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood In honor of the Class of 2006

Mr. and Mrs. Bentley F. Badgett, II

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In honor of Mr. Phillip G. Coop

Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood

In honor of Mr. William H. Davis

Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III In honor of Ms. Shilpy Dixit

Ms. Kelly Northrup In honor of Mr. William P. Dulaney

Dr. Mary Margaret Hurley and Mr. Greg Hurley In honor of Mr. N. Carter Duvic

Mrs. Airey Ellis In honor of Mrs. Dorothy Elkins

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Graham

Mr. L. Charles Palmer

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine

Mr. Calvin J. Turley

In honor of Mrs. Claudia Hazelwood

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead

Mr. and Mrs. Jock Brough

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jon Frere

Mrs. Nadyne Manson

Mr. George E. Pine

Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett In honor of Mr. R. Earl Hereford, Jr.

Dr. Henry O. Whiteside In honor of Aimee Hoover

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead In honor of Mrs. Kib Huddleston

Mr. Fred S. Singer In honor of Mr. William H. Huddleston, IV

Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelwood In honor of Mr. F. Markley Huey

Mrs. Earl H. Chumney In honor of Mr. Alexander H. Hurley

Dr. Mary Margaret Hurley

and Mr. Greg Hurley In honor of Miss D. Ashleigh King

Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell

Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King

In honor of Mr. Mason Fizer

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snodgrass

In honor of Mr. P. Garrett King

Mr. and Mrs. Zane Cantrell

Dr. Sonya King and Mr. Phil King

In honor of Mrs. Mary C. Follin

Mr. William W. Bivins

In honor of Miss Sofia Kovacevic

Dr. and Mrs. David Bonnette

In honor of Mr. A. Jon Frere

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulan, III

Mr. Charles D. Ptak

In honor of Mrs. S. Leigh Lewis-Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Lewis

In honor of Mrs. Penny Frere

Ms. Sue Wood

In honor of Mr. Kennasa E. Gammada

Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim B. Gammada

In honor of Ms. Kristen A. Linton

Ms. Kelly Northrup In honor of Mrs. Teal Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Duvic

In honor of Mr. William G. Hardin, III

Mrs. Ann A. Hardin

In honor of Mr. Andrew K. McRady

Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett

In honor of Mrs. Julie Yamamoto Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead

In honor of Mrs. Amy Norris

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead

In honor of Mrs. Gwen P. Owen

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. M. Jones

In honor of Dr. H. Briggs Smith

Mr. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr.

In honor of Mr. Caleb K. Voorhes-Fontenot

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fontenot

In honor of Miss Anna C. Pryor

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor

In honor of Mr. Lunsford R. Smith

Mr. David L. Hudson, Jr.

Mrs. Jessica L. Ramsey

In honor of Mrs. Moira Smith

Mrs. Jessica L. Ramsey

In honor of Mr. Ronald M. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Blakeley

Mr. Carson J. Bryant

In honor of Mr. John R. Walsh

Mrs. Emily Walsh

In honor of Mr. Ryan A. Pryor

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pryor In honor of Mr. William A. Rice

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Blakeley

Mr. Carson J. Bryant

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer

Mr. Matthew Wilson In honor of Mr. Wayne M. Rogers

Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers

In honor of Mrs. Regan F. Rooks

Ms. Shelley Akers

In honor of Ms. Paige E. Schoonover

Mrs. Frances Davis In honor of Mr. Mack H. Scott, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters

In honor of Mr. Alan W. Stimpson

Ms. Kelly Northrup In honor of Mrs. Tabetha Sullens

Mrs. Sandi Jobe Puett In honor of Charles C. Summers

Ms. Ellen D. Summers

In honor of Mr. Zachary T. Swope

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Broadhead

In honor of Mr. Brightman J. Skinner, Jr.

Dr. H. Briggs Smith

In honor of Mrs. Sandra Truitt

Mr. Charles H. Abernathy

Mr. and Mrs. John Earthman

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis W. Turner

Ms. Elizabeth Williams Willis

Mr. Matthew Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley, III

In honor of Mr. Elijah C. Smith

Mrs. May Beth Smith

In honor of Dr. Donald L. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner

In honor of Miss Courtney E. Sells

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sells In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sherrell

Ms. Mallory J. Brink

In honor of Mrs. Julie Webb

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Martin In honor of Mr. Christopher Q. Whalen

Rev. and Mrs. Peter J. Whalen

In honor of Ms. Heather M. Whitlock-Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlock In honor of Mrs. Linda K. Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Blakeley

Mr. Carson J. Bryant

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jennings, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Dapo Omitowoju

Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford R. Smith

Mr. Matthew Wilson In honor of Mr. Matt Wilson

Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III

Mrs. Deborah Wilson

In honor of Ms. Sue V. Wood

Mrs. Maria B. Heffner In honor of Miss Bess W. Zumwalt

Mr. Richard E. Bowman In honor of Mr. Truman J. Zumwalt

Mr. Richard E. Bowman

43

Memorial Gifts In memory of Mrs. Emma Ashford

Mr. Irvin Ashford, Jr. In memory of Kenneth M. Atterholt

Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Atterholt

Mrs. Joyce R. Atterholt In memory of Mr. John P. Banks

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Webb F. Banks In memory of Mrs. Catheran N. Barclay

Mr. Larry Nichols

Mrs. Jennifer R. Smith In memory of Mr. Robert P. Beasley

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. McGregor In memory of Mr. Shevlin B. Bigger

Mr. David P. Buntin In memory of Mrs. Sarah Whiteside Bradley

Mr. Edward W. Bradley In memory Mrs. Sherrill M. Byrd

Mr. Hudson T. Byrd

Mr. Hugh Hunter Byrd

Mr. Nelson M. Byrd

Mr. F. Markley Huey

In memory of Mr. David S. Chambliss

Mr. Mario Rivela

In memory of Mr. John R. Freeman

Dr. and Mrs. William J. Freeman In memory of Mr. Ernest H. Gibson, Jr.

Mrs. Catherine Gibson In memory of Mrs. Deborah Gilmore

Mrs. Linda K. Williams In memory of Dr. Stuart J. Goldstone

Mr. N. Pruitt Fulmer In memory of Mrs. Catherine Gordon

Mrs. Sandra Truitt In memory of Mrs. Eleanor Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Davies In memory of Mr. J. Darwin Hairston

Mrs. Farrar R. Vaughan

In memory of Mr. Neely Coble, Jr.

Mrs. Elizabeth Collins

In memory of Mrs. Alice Hartbarger

Ms. Deborah S. Atterholt

Mr. Cory Hartbarger

In memory of Dr. C. Mitchell Hatchett, Jr.

Mrs. Barbara Hatchett

In memory of Lt. Col. William H. Cooper

Mrs. Suzanne E. Cooper

In memory of Mr. James M. Hawk

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Myers

In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowan

Ms. Julia Cowan

In memory of Mr. Wendel Haynes

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander

In memory of Mr. Paul C. Craft

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens

In memory of Mr. Jackson E. Heffner, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holliman

In memory of Mr. Cap Davis

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bevels

In memory of Mr. George B. Huddleston, Sr.

Mr. Fred S. Singer

In memory of Mr. W. J. Diehl, Jr.

Mr. Hugh G. Eldredge, Jr.

In memory of Mr. William H. Huddleston, III

Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III

Mr. Benjamin C. Huddleston

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine

In memory of Mr. Earl H. Chumney, Jr.

Mrs. Earl H. Chumney, Jr.

44

In memory of Dr. M. Craig Ferrell

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Alexander

Mr. Saniel B. Bonder

Dr. Andrew O. Donelson

and Ms. April Piston

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Gwin, III

Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Johnson, Jr.

In memory of Mr. G. Webb Follin, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Coble, II

In memory of Mrs. Mary Jo Feldhaus

Mrs. Mary Jo Johnson

In memory of Mr. Edward W. Hudson

Mrs. Dorothy Jean Hudson In memory of Dr. Dale Hyatt

Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Fee 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 Mr. Joe D. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters In memory of Mr. Imre Lagler

Mrs. Elizabeth Lagler In memory of Rev. Nathaniel H. Long

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bomar, Sr.

Mr. Slayden H. Diehl

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Drake

Mr. Joseph W. Hefner

Dr. J. Stephen Herring, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Raford M. Hulan

Dr. and Mrs. William A. James, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lassiter, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison O. Long

Mrs. Mary Catherine Long

Mr. Michael McDonnell

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nance, III

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens

Mr. Abner U. Taylor, III

Mrs. Julie Webb In memory of Mr. David J. Matton

Mrs. Kathryn Matton In memory of Mr. Kenneth K. McKee

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Gwin, III

In memory of Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Manley, II

Ms. Lucy Phillips In memory of Mr. Richard Meredith-Cristan

Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Frost

Ms. Anettia P. Meredith

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cristan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cristan

Mr. Naveen C. Reddy

In memory of Mr. Harry C. Milligan

Mrs. Beth M. Dicus In memory of Martha S. Milligan

Mrs. Beth M. Dicus

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr.

In memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan A. Patterson

Mr. Bryan H. Sallman

and Ms. Jennifer M. Galland In memory of Mr. Joseph G. Rucks

Mr. William W. Rucks, III

In memory of Mr. John L. Morgan

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester

In memory of Matthias B. Murfree, III

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brockman, Jr.

Dempsey, Van Trease & Follis

Huddleston-Steele Engineering, Inc.

Mr. Samuel L. Lasseter

Mrs. Katherine D. Murfree

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine

In memory of Dr. William W. Rucks, Jr.

Mr. William W. Rucks, III

In memory of Mrs. Flo Norvell

Dr. and Mrs. David A. Ellis

Dr. Charles W. Flexner

and Ms. Carol Braun

Mr. Paul M. McDonnell

Mr. David A. Oates

and Ms. Jane Fleagle

Capt. S. Michael Powell

and Lt. Kathleen A. Powell

Ms. Ann C. Short

Mr. T. Allen Wright

In memory of Mrs. Betty T. Shofner

Mr. and Mrs. John Earthman

In memory of Mr. Russel S. Norvell

Dr. and Mrs. David A. Ellis

Dr. Charles W. Flexner

and Ms. Carol Braun

Mr. Paul M. McDonnell

Mr. David A. Oates

and Ms. Jane Fleagle

Capt. S. Michael Powell

and Lt. Kathleen A. Powell

Ms. Ann C. Short

Mr. T. Allen Wright

In memory of Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Sr.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Matthews, IV

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pine

Mr. Lauren M. Shoaf, Jr.

Mr. N. B. Forrest Shoaf

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stephens

In memory of Mr. Bruce Veteto

Mrs. Mary Lou Veteto In memory of Mr. Clemens A. Voelker, Jr.

Mr. G. Webb Follin, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters

In memory of Ms. D. Amy Walker

Alea Literary Club

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, III In memory of Mr. Van Wyck H. Webb

Mrs. Mary Baggett In memory of W. Roberts Webb, III

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hester

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Martin In memory of Mr. Shields Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Sr.

In memory of Mr. J. Christopher Shofner, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Abernathy, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bailey

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bonds

Mr. and Mrs. John Earthman

Mr. G. Webb Follin, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Segroves

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sims, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. William T. Windham In memory of Mr. John W. Smythia

Mr. G. Webb Follin, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters In memory of Mr. Jack N. Thomas

Mrs. Alice Thomas In memory of Mr. Robert M. Thomas, Jr.

Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, Jr.

In memory of Mr. Neal Odom

Mr. Matthew S. Steele

In memory of Kelton Tidwell

Dr. and Mrs. J. Brevard Haynes, Jr.

In memory of Mr. J. Thomas Park

Mr. G. Webb Follin, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Peters

In memory of Mr. Paul W. Trousdale

Mr. Richard C. Colyear

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.

45

2014 Webb School Parents' Association Auction Wizard of Oz: Sponsorship Level $1,000 Mr. Gary King Citizen Kane: Sponsorship Level $450 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hardin, III Casablanca: Sponsorship Level $200 Dr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Gordon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunsucker Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. David B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Eric Newell Dr. Richard M. Pokorny and Dr. Robyn S. Stinnett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell

Breakfast at Tiffany’s: Sponsorship Level $150 Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell Carden Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Coleman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Collins Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hastings Mrs. Melanie Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Novak Dr. Suneetha Nuthalapaty and Mr. Sam S. Nuthalapaty Mr. and Mrs. T. Gerald O’Daniel, Jr. Mrs. Cari Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Segroves Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Simons Mrs. Molly Smith Mr. Dan Townes Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tuma, Jr. Ms. Suzanne Wheeler

Singin’ in the Rain: Sponsorship Level $50 Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Fiala Mrs. Cari Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Bret C. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sizemore Mr. James I. Williams, III

Parents' Association Auction Volunteers Lesa Bellenfant Lynda Carden Nancy Coleman Julie Collins Martha Cooper Lisa Fiala Greg Imboden Melanie Kiser Sharon Kolli Andrea McKnight Kimberly Miller Amy Mitchell Marian Norris Mike Novak Raymond Pryor Mike Quinn Ashley Segroves Holly Sizemore Anna Stewart

46

Emily Stubljar Sandy Truitt Bob Tuma Claire Tuma Karla Vogt Linda Williams Lea Anne Windham Audrey Yates

Parents' Live Auction Item Donors Eddie Barker Ray and Leone Broadhead Dorothy Elkins Bill and Alyson Hardin David and Claudia Hazelwood/Parish Patch Farm & Inn Max and Mary Moss

George Pine Kyle and Ashley Segroves L. R. Smith WDW Resorts The Webb School Linda Williams

Online Auction Item Donors American Eagle Bell Buckle Café Bell Buckle Coffee Shop Bink’s Outfitters Ray and Leone Broadhead DQ Grill and Chill/Rich Van Buskirk The Cheesecake Factory Steve and Martha Cooper James and Carmel Cordero David's Computer Designs/David Hannon Ann Evers Marty and Lisa Fiala Marty Fiala/Tullahoma Surgery Center Five Senses Jennifer Garland Claudia Hazelwood Jack Daniels Distillery Joi de Vie Salon/Lynne Womack Kelly Kirchner Kneaded Touch Massage/Serena Jacobs Patty Klos Kroger Lands’ End Teal Lynch Sydney McClain Gayle McClanahan Randy McCurdy McGee’s Prescription Shop Andrea McKnight Miss Mary Bobo’s

Mary Moss Nashville Predators Amy Norris Hunter Norris/Tullahoma Surgery Center Otterbox Ralph Parsons The Painted House/Annie Rone The Peddler The Pomegranate/Kimberly Miller Publix Mike Quinn Rolf and Daughters David and Cynthia Sells Smyrna Bowling Center/Roy Baudoin Southern Energy Co./Gary King Jake Speck Paige Spivey Stampin’ Up Studio Tennessee Pam Taylor Tennessee Rep Theater TinyPrints Bob and Claire Tuma Rusty Vest The Webb School The Webb School Athletics Department The Webb School Office of Alumni and Development Sue Wood Audrey Yates

47

The Webb School BELL BUCKLE

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

2016 alumni Reunion weekend April 29 & 30, 2016

for more information, please visit the website:

Fall-Winter 2015-2016

www.thewebbschool.com/alumni-home/index.aspx

48

WSPA Belles and Buckles Gala

2016 Dates to Remember!

Stones River Country Club, Murfreesboro, TN Murder Mystery Theater, Dinner and Auction Plan now to attend!

For more information contact Cindy Jones at cjones@ webbschool.com or visit www.thewebbschool.com/academics/summer-program

March 5, 2016

Weeks of June 6, June 13, June 20