THE
RIDGE WINTER 2022
WILLIAMS DINING HALL UNVEILED In This Issue: Creating a Home Away from Home Parker Perkins ’84 Leads Alumni Council
CONTENTS WILLIAMS DINING HALL
Students Take Their Meals in a Brand New Facility
HEADMASTER TRIP DARRIN
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
10
A GLIMPSE AT THE CLASS OF 2022
12
BARON ATHLETICS
14
HAPPENING ON CAMPUS
16
INTRODUCING A NEW ALUMNI LEADER
24
IN MEMORIAM
26
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice on Campus
GREETINGS FROM ST. GEORGE
Crowning a New Championship Team
Greetings from St. George! Looking toward the coming spring, I see comparisons to what feels like an emergence from a long, dark winter that was set on us by the global pandemic. As the health and safety climate improves, so does life on campus for our students. We are cautiously returning to a way of life that many of us took for granted before the pandemic. Not so now. We cherish seeing our smiling students, all-campus assemblies, and a loud and proud student section cheering at home sporting events. We are excited to again welcome parents and alumni back to campus for celebratory weekends and recognition for their continued support. As you will read in this issue, we welcomed the Classes of 1970 and 1971 to mark both of their 50th reunions. We were honored to see so many members of both classes on campus, particularly the graduates of the Class of 1970 whose 50th reunion was delayed because of the pandemic. Hearing their stories and learning firsthand how much they cherish their memories of student life at Blue Ridge motivates all of us teachers, staff, coaches, administrators - to continue doing our best for the current Blue Ridge boys. During that special weekend, we had the opportunity to recognize three particular alumni for their lifelong support of the School and their classmates. I encourage you to read more about them on page 23. Alumni Weekend also saw a changing of the guard for our Alumni Association. Burke Earley ’86 has served Blue Ridge School in many capacities for many years. His thoughtful leadership, undying love for the School, and ability to rally his fellow alumni have had an immeasurable impact. Now, he has turned over his responsibility as President of the Alumni Leadership Council to Parker Perkins ’84. Parker has emerged as
one of those people we know we can turn to for any measure of project to help our students and to sustain the mission of BRS. I look forward to working with him for many years to come. When you return to campus, you will notice some subtle but significant changes on campus. The new Williams Dining Hall is open and marks the beginning of a new era for student life at Blue Ridge School. The completion of this major capital project would not have been possible without the generous contributions from many constituents: alumni, past parents, current parents, foundations, trustees, and friends of the School. Our students are enjoying a beautiful new dining hall, which we all know plays a hugely important role in the life of a boarding school. I need to give special thanks to our partnership with Sage Dining and the guidance of the Buildings & Grounds Committee of the Board, particularly Ben Hiatt ’71, David Townsend ’75, Charles Vail ’84 and Page Sullenberger. The next chapter of our ongoing capital improvements, the John B. Young IV Library, is well underway. The funds have been raised and the design work has been completed. Construction is set to begin this spring and completed in time for new students in the fall of 2022. In the span of less than a year, our students will have the benefit of two new facilities that play vital roles in their Blue Ridge School experience. With the help of so many different supporters, we have sustained the momentum around our facilities that began with the Baron Athletic Complex and new entry gateways, continued with the new faculty housing complex and Morris
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Math Teacher Earns Golden Apple Award A New Addition to Admissions Doing Research with the International Boys Schools Coalition Parker Perkins ’84 Named ALC President
ROLL OF DONORS 28
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION: Mr. William A. “Trip” Darrin III, Headmaster Mr. D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23, Associate Headmaster for External Affairs Mr. Vinton Bruton, Associate Headmaster for Operations Mr. Peter A. Bonds, Dean of Faculty and Academics
THE RIDGE: Sanctuary Garden, and continues still with the new dining hall and library. Our physical plant is perhaps the best it has ever been. Finally, I encourage you to take a moment and read about our work in the area of diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice. Following the approval of a statement on DEIJ by the Board of Trustees, the entire School, led by a task force of trustees and alumni, has been examining our relationship with and treatment of historically marginalized populations, not just among our students but also among our faculty and staff. I hope you will read closely the article on page 10 as it sets out the intentional process we have established to consider this important issue. Go Barons!
John Dudley, Editor/Graphic Designer/Photographer Josh Palubicki, Director of Enrollment Communications/Contributing Photographer Peter Holland ’66, Contributing Writer Andrew Shurtleff, Contributing Photographer
THE BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL MISSION: We focus on helping boys reach their potential through personalized, structured, innovative learning practices in a college-preparatory, all-boarding community. Blue Ridge School admits qualified young men of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the School. Blue Ridge School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, financial assistance and loan programs, athletic and other administered programs.
ON THE COVER: Williams Dining Hall, in the location of the former library, opened in January 2022 to the delight of students.
three times a day and repurposing an important cornerstone of the campus. Originally, the plan was to renovate the former Loving Dining Hall, but the logistics and the price of doing so were considerable. When the need for a new library arose, some creative brainstorming led to the idea of combining the projects in a way that would allow for uninterrupted food service, lower cost, and a new space for both the dining hall and the library.
BON APPÉTIT
“Seeing the excitement on the faces of the boys has made all of the challenges of planning, designing, and building worth it,” says Headmaster Trip Darrin. “The dining hall is such an important part of the student experience at Blue Ridge that we knew we had to get it right. Loving Dining Hall had lots of charm, but really lacked the functionality of a modern food service facility. We now have a modern facility and it—in short order—will develop its own special charm.”
a four-year boy, I have a lot of great memories from the old dining hall, but I’m really glad that we got to use the new dining hall for a while before graduating. It really is a huge upgrade. These younger guys better appreciate it!”
Student Body President Derek Godwin ’22 of North Carolina agrees: “As
“Meals are a big part of life at boarding school, and the new dining
hall is a great place to relax with my friends. It’s a comfortable place for us to refuel, re-energize, and just goof off for a little while,” adds Senior Gray Owen of Kentucky. The new dining hall features three dedicated hot food service areas, as well as a soup and salad bar. Sage Dining Services, Blue Ridge School’s
WILLIAMS DINING HALL OPENS By John Dudley
The midday bell rings and a crowd of hungry boys thunders into the dining hall. They jockey for a place in line, laughing, shouting at friends, peering ahead to see what lunch has to offer. This scene of controlled chaos has remained largely unchanged for decades at Blue Ridge School - until now. In January 2022, BRS opened the new Williams Dining Hall to the great excitement of our boys - and the faculty. 6
History Teacher Jim Niederberger has eaten thousands of lunches among the throngs of Blue Ridge students. He says of the new dining hall, “Naturally, after decades of meals in the former dining hall I will have some bias toward it, but this new facility really is a giant step forward. The food is delicious. The boys are excited to have plenty of options. I’m looking forward to making many new memories in the new dining hall.”
Planning for the $2.2 million project started about four years ago and progressed smoothly thanks to the members of the Buildings & Grounds Committee of the Board of Trustees, particularly Ben Hiatt ’71, David Townsend ’75, Charles Vail ’84, and Page Sullenberger. Blue Ridge worked with Lee Building Company and Delta Engineering & Architects to create an environment that is both efficient in feeding hundreds of people 7
food service provider, is now using a state-of-the-art kitchen, which is a tremendous upgrade from the 1960s-era kitchen in the former facility. The cooks in Loving Dining Hall had to navigate a two-story kitchen with storage and food prep area on the lower level. Having everything on one level is both safer and more efficient.
“Meals are a big part of life at boarding school, and the new dining hall is a great place to relax with my friends. It’s a comfortable place for us to refuel, reenergize, and just goof off for a little while.”
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hall. We’re looking forward to doing that here in the new space. Special meals like Asian foods during Lunar New Year and made-to-order omelettes on Sunday brunch are a big hit with the boys. But we also try to stretch their palette a little and give them the option to try foods they might never have tried before.” The dining hall is also a place where boys can learn about making healthy meal choices and Sage Dining encourages them to put those lessons into action. Nutritional and allergy information is available for all of the dishes served and for lunch and dinner the dining staff creates an example of a well balanced meal that students can use as a guide. The new dining hall is expected to have a positive effect on recruiting future Barons. It was one thing for our Admissions Team to promise the new dining hall to prospective families, but having them see it full of students and in use is a great asset. Senior Director of Enrollment Jamie Miller ‘94 says, “Parents understand how important the dining hall is for their son’s success. He’s going to be eating three meals a day here, so they want it to be clean and new. They want to see well prepared meals and satisfied boys enjoying the food we offer. I know this new dining hall isn’t quite as good as a home-cooked meal, but it’s pretty close.”
Sage Dining Manager Jonathan Ballato says, “We are so excited to be in our new kitchen. The food prep area in the old kitchen was a relic of a former era. This modern kitchen is more efficient, which makes it easier for us to make a wider variety of dishes for the students.”
“As an alumnus,” adds Miller, “I’m really impressed with the new dining hall. It’s a big upgrade and something our boys will enjoy for many decades. Loving Dining Hall was great. I have a lot of memories there, but we can’t let nostalgia keep us from making necessary improvements.”
“The boys love days where we have special dishes or events in the dining
The design for the new dining hall was created by Delta Architects of
Maryland and Lee Building Company of Charlottesville. Both firms have a record of working with schools to create functional and attractive facilities and will be involved in the renovation of the former dining hall into the new John B. Young IV Library. Jamie Bourland, Blue Ridge School Director of Facilities, worked closely with both Delta and Lee throughout the process and served as the liaison with the Board of Trustees. He says, “Deciding to renovate the former library into the new dining hall certainly saved the School money and prevented food service disruptions, but it also presented the challenges of creating a brand new, commercial kitchen where one did not previously exist. The architects and engineers came up with some creative solutions that resulted in an efficient, highly functional facility. I know the kitchen staff appreciates the investment we’ve made and it is reflected in the quality
of the food they are preparing.” The Williams Dining Hall marks the beginning of a new era for student life at Blue Ridge School. But for all of the newness, there is a reassuring familiarity that comes with it. Williams has been a cornerstone of the campus for decades, and will now remain so. The room that was limited to the hushed tones of working students is now filled with the boisterous laughter and conversations of our students during meals. The room is filled with the breath of a new life, a life of memories yet to be made.
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A HOME AWAY FROM HOME—FOR EVERY BOY
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL’S STATEMENT ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION & JUSTICE Blue Ridge School is an all-boys boarding school where students thrive in an intentionally diverse community of faculty, staff, and students. Employees and students alike benefit from the experience of learning, living, teaching and working alongside others from a multitude of backgrounds. While remaining an all-boys boarding school, diversity at Blue Ridge encompasses an array of ethnicities and races, family structures, socio-economic backgrounds, genders, ages, sexual orientation, abilities, countries of origin, native languages, traditions, religions, learning styles and differences and their intersections.
by John Dudley P’22, Director of Communications and D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23, Associate Headmaster for External Affairs
A school is a living thing. As such, Blue Ridge School continues to grow and mature. This community of students, teachers, parents, coaches, advisors, alumni, and friends seeks to create a place where boys - all boys - can come to learn and grow safely and supported by the people around them. Together we provide for boys a home away from home. Even as we remain devoted to the mission that was established in 1961, how we manifest that mission has grown to better accommodate more boys from different walks of life. During the past 60 years, we have seen a growing variety of families interested in what the School has to offer individualized attention for students in an all-boys, all-boarding environment. Subsequently, our student body has grown increasingly diverse, not only racially, but also culturally, socio-economically, geographically, and more. The boys who attend Blue Ridge School comprise a beautiful patchwork of students living, working, and playing together in relative harmony. Boys come to Blue Ridge and have classmates from different countries, who observe different religious practices, and have different family structures. Their process of learning to live as part of a community includes a community of many races and cultures. It is important that each of these boys can feel equally welcome, safe, and supported at Blue Ridge. From the beginning, our faculty and staff have worked to welcome all boys to the Ridge. One could argue that by design 10
our students are all on equal footing living and eating together, attending the same classes, and agreeing to the same honor code. From some perspectives, this seems obvious. From others, it is less clear how well Blue Ridge School has done to embrace diversity, to ensure equity, to promote inclusion, and to provide justice. As Dean of Faculty Pete Bonds says, “Believing you treat everyone equally does not mean you actually do.” As our country grapples with the complexities and tensions of an increasingly diverse population thrust headlong against established power systems, society is calling for organizations, including schools, to ensure that they are serving all people equitably and justly. There is no room for our schools, especially Blue Ridge School, to bury their heads in the sand and perpetuate systems that leave some students behind. Our teachers regularly ask our students to critically examine works of literature, to consider motivations in history, and to prove scientific outcomes. Is it too much to ask the same level of inquiry and examination of the School itself and how we treat one another? To this end, Blue Ridge has taken steps to evaluate how we have been doing and learn what more we can do going forward. Also, in 2021, the Board of Trustees approved a statement of diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice for the School. Our history of diversity is not enough. As the School’s statement reads: We recognize that simply existing in a diverse community will not automatically result in the inclusive culture we seek to create.
The Board and administration have put together a three-year plan that includes reviewing current practices, suggesting action items, and implementing recommendations. The initiative is being led by a Task Force of trustees, faculty, and alumni. The Task Force seeks to answer many questions about Blue Ridge School, such as:
trying to build for the future.”
To be an inclusive community means that we respect and embrace each
We promote our ability to teach to our students’ individual learning styles. Are we also taking our students’ individual backgrounds into consideration outside of the classroom, and to what extent should we? The DEIJ Task Force is considering these questions and many more.
For years, Blue Ridge School has person’s values and understand the impact of these values. We recognize that sought to graduate students who simply existing in a diverse community will not automatically result in the are culturally literate. Having inclusive culture we seek to create. Cultural engagement allows students and students from across the country faculty to consider different perspectives and enriches both the teaching and and around the world contributes learning experience. Cultural engagement also drives innovation and fosters to this end, as does multicultural creativity. Therefore, we purposefully promote inclusion across all of our programming, such as musical programs, and nurture a supportive, encouraging, and affirming environment groups performing traditional songs from Mexico and enjoying that celebrates individuality. We seek to help our students become capable Asian cuisine during the Lunar and engaged citizens. New Year. We expect students to learn from one another while We are committed to diversity as an immersive experience and encourage living together in the dorms, but challenging conversations that promote growth and learning and that help we cannot know that students are us achieve our goal of graduating culturally competent students who will be always interacting in a positive equipped to act as leaders in advancing equity and justice. way. School-wide programming guarantees that all students have the chance to learn about Ultimately, we endeavor to impart the fundamental truth that every person is different cultures. It also allows valuable and worthy of respect. us to address specific issues related to diversity and inclusion, such as microaggressions. This discipline fairly to all students, and much, leave such initiatives up to its faculty. The year students had a program about these much more. This is not deviation from our School as a whole should recognize and statements or actions that subtly insult mission; this is dedication to our mission.” celebrate the value of diverse thought and marginalized groups. This frank discussion experience. We are doing that now through helped students identify and avoid History Teacher Jim Niederberger has our DEIJ efforts.” what they may be saying or doing that worked with the Honor Council, a unintentionally insults others. cornerstone of the School’s justice system, This movement, led by the Board of
Dean of Faculty Pete Bonds hopes the greater community will see this effort for the growth it intends to provide. He says, “Talking about DEIJ often leads to people feeling attacked, but that is not our intention. This is not a zero sum game. Everyone who attends BRS should feel welcome—and some say it is and has always been that way. But that’s not true. We can’t change our history, so we are
“We want to do everything we can to make boys feel welcome and comfortable and loved at Blue Ridge School,” says Headmaster Trip Darrin. “We want this School to be a home away from home for all students. To do that, we need to understand and practice appropriate terminology, recognize and avoid these microaggressions, ensure opportunities are available equitably, apply student
• • • • • •
Do we recruit students and faculty among a diverse audience? Are our admissions standards evenly applied? Do we have consistent guidelines for giving financial aid? Are some student groups more often charged with discipline issues? Do all students have access to support services? Are our students’ backgrounds represented in the curriculum?
for decades. He says, “As the student body grew more diverse, I and others saw a need for the Honor Council to reflect that diversity. We encouraged more minority and international students to run for elected positions, including the Honor Council, and I am happy to say we regularly have student leadership that reflects a diversity of ideas, cultures, and backgrounds. However, a school cannot
Trustees, is not a reckoning for Blue Ridge School. It is a recognition that we have a responsibility to all of our students. We are taking a look at ourselves, our systems, our curriculum, our community and identifying opportunities to be an even better home away from home for each of our students.
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A GLIMPSE AT THE CLASS OF 2022
DEREK GODWIN
MIKE WANG
Who at BRS has had the biggest influence on you? Hans Hermanson (BRS ‘97) has been most influential to me. Beyond just giving me advice, Mr. Hermanson carries himself very well, and I look up to that.
What will you miss most after you graduate? Four years of studying at Blue Ridge has been a wonderful experience for me. I will definitely miss the strong Baron spirit we have in the community, my friends, and many teachers that I know well on campus. It’s been an honor to become a member of the Class of 2022, and I will remember this journey I have with you all.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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SHANGHAI, CHINA
ROBERT BOYD
JOHN HESS
What is the biggest lesson you’ve learned at BRS? Be a positive role model. You will never realize how many people look up to you. It is important to be a good role model at all times to help others grow.
What is your fondest memory from BRS? Probably winter of 2020 when the power went out right after a basketball game that Blue Ridge won and the students had fun until lights out. The outage lasted into the morning and a Headmaster’s Day was called.
PROSPECT, KENTUCKY
POTOMAC FALLS, VIRGINIA
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BARON ATHLETICS BASKETBALL WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT TITLE The Blue Ridge School varsity basketball team won its fourth consecutive VISAA Division II state championship on March 5, 2022. The Barons defeated Highland School of Warrenton 67-50 after a second half rally. BRS ended the season with a record of 30-5, including going 11-0 in the Virginia Independent Conference. Two members of the squad, Houston Emory of Devon, Pennsylvania, and Maliq Brown of Reva, Virginia, are four-year students at Blue Ridge School and have been on a championship team each season. Other seniors on the team include Levi Pigues and Devin Walker.
PARKER KIRWAN NAMED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Blue Ridge School has named Parker Kirwan its new athletic director. Formerly he was BRS assistant athletic director, varsity tennis head coach, and varsity basketball assistant coach. Kirwan has been head coach of varsity tennis since 2018 and varsity basketball assistant coach since 2016. He also coached Barons JV basketball in 2016/17. Previously, he coached varsity boys basketball at Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School for three years. “I’m very excited and thankful for the opportunity to take on this new role,” says Kirwan. “Blue Ridge has a rich history of successful athletics and I look forward to continuing that in the coming years. I envision a great future for BRS athletics, one that focuses on empowering our student-athletes and coaches. Go Barons!” In addition to coaching, Kirwan teaches 11th and 12th grade English, as well as the sports broadcasting elective, which he created for the School. He has a masters of education in sport leadership from Virginia Commonwealth University. While assistant coach for Baron varsity basketball, the team earned four state championships and produced NCAA Division I standouts Aamir Simms ’17 (Clemson), Darius McGhee ’18 (Liberty), and Sardaar Calhoun ’18 (Florida State University/Texas Tech). 14
THE EXTREMELY SHORT LIFE OF BARON BOXING by Peter Holland ’66
As the enrollment at Blue Ridge was rolling along in the School’s eighth academic year, its athletic teams began to flourish. The lacrosse team played its inaugural season in 1969. The wrestling program started that year, with all weight classes filled and a new golf team was formed. Then there was boxing. What? Boxing? Well, sort of. Mark Burton ’70, senior quarterback and star athlete, was playing Russian Bank, a card game like solitaire except with a live opposing player, like his roommate. It was a Thursday night just before an Jimmy Snow ’71 open weekend. The two started hearing the doors thrown open loudly up and down the hall and heard the sound of students running throughout the halls. What the heck was all this commotion about? Boys were heading towards the crowd noise in the courtyard between East and West Walsh. Burton and his roommate followed the masses to check it out. He could see there were two guys boxing; with what looked like real boxing gloves. Two big linemen from the football team were going at it and actually connecting some punches. Boys in their dorm rooms were shinning lights out of their windows trying to illuminate the action below while cheering them on. There was a pause in the action. Junior Jimmy Snow ’71, a freespirited guy loudly announced he’d take on anybody who wanted the next bout. The frenzied crowd started chanting “Burton, Burton.” Well, Mark wasn’t too keen on the idea, but Jimmy, being Jimmy, wanted to do it. When Snow asked Burton if he was a wimp. Well, that sealed the deal. Mark agreed, by saying “what the heck.” He turned to the student holding the gloves and said, “put’em on!” So Snow and Burton laced up the gloves and met briefly to talk about what was going to happen. Mark told Snow, “OK. Let’s do this, but let’s not get crazy. Let’s throw some punches, but, let’s not get hurt! OK?” The two agreed.
shifting their feet like they’d seen prize fighters do on TV. They threw small punches, landing a few light blows as they moved around dodging punches and jabs. Then Jimmy Snow connected with Burton’s head, Mark was seeing stars. The crowd of students reacted. He knew Snow was quickly coming in for the kill. Mark leaned back to avoid Jimmy’s big looping punch. Before Jimmy could recover his stance, Burton finished it off with a short right jab. Mark Burton ’70 Snow fell to the ground, hard, bouncing at Burton’s feet, which kinda scared Mark a little bit. The crowd quickly fled and boy’s heads ducked back in to their rooms as Misters Muscaro, Parrott and deAngelis had arrived on the scene. Frank deAngelis was beside himself at the prospect that Snow finally had met his comeuppance. Mr. D’s feet barely touched the ground as they took Jimmy Snow back to his room. Soon Snow came around and in his groggy state asked Mark, “Were we mad at each other?” Years later at BRS gatherings Burton and Snow would see each other and reminisce. Each time these two classmate saw each other, Jimmy would always look Burton in the eye, smile and say, “Burton, let me have a rematch.” In closing, let it be known, that Mark Burton loves his friend Jimmy Snow and this true story is one reason why. Baron Brothers, always. For more Blue Ridge stories like this one, order a copy of Peter Holland’s book A Storied History, Volume 1 online at www.blueridgeschool.com/baronstore
They tried to look like real boxers, moving around, shadow boxing, 15
HAPPENING
A NEW ADDTION TO ADMISSIONS
ON THE RIDGE
Blue Ridge School is excited to introduce Angela Jackson-Mapetla as the new director of admissions. She comes to BRS from St. Andrew’s, Turi, an international boarding school in Kenya, and Heritage International School in Uganda, an independent Christian school serving young children through high school. Mrs. Jackson-Mapetla is a Virginia native with a bachelor’s degree from Radford University and an MBA from East Tennessee State University. She also has certifications in teaching English as a second language, life coaching, and DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion). Mrs. JacksonMapetla worked for many years as a Christian missionary in Africa and in student services and advising at Longwood University in Virginia. As director of admissions, Mrs. Jackson-Mapetla will focus on international recruiting and parent relations while assisting Senior Director of Enrollment Jamie Miller (BRS ‘94) with domestic enrollment.
Angela Jackson-Mapetla
JIM DOUGLAS EARNS GOLDEN APPLE AWARD
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Mathematics Teacher Jim Douglas is Blue Ridge School’s 2021 recipient of the Golden Apple Award for excellence in teaching. Criteria for nomination include characteristics such as challenging students to reach high standards and expectations, stimulating thought and provoking student dialogue, and understanding the needs of students and meeting those needs with determination, enthusiasm, and imagination.
of the way. Jim has continued to do great work as chair of the Math Department, hiring and developing new teachers and making improvements to the math curriculum and the way it is delivered.”
Blue Ridge School Dean of Faculty and Academics Pete Bonds says, “Jim has developed a well earned reputation as a teacher who pushes students to master challenging math content but who is supportive and encouraging at every step
In addition to teaching math, Jim is a coach for mixed martial arts and for Squire basketball, which teaches students the fundamentals of the game. He caps off the Squire season with the popular 3-on-3 Slamfest basketball tournament.
“This particular year,” says Jim, “with all of the hard work I’ve seen my students put in, everything they’ve fought through– adversity wise–it felt really nice to hear that I was winning this award this year.”
The Golden Apple Award is presented to faculty members from the greater Charlottesville area, as well as schools, such as Blue Ridge, that are members of the Virginia Association of Independent Schools. Jim is an enthusiastic alumnus of Virginia Tech and has proudly worn his Hokies mask during the pandemic. He began teaching at Blue Ridge School in 2012. Prior to that he taught for five years at Miller School of Albemarle. Jim’s achievement continues a family tradition; his mother received the Gold Apple Award during her career in education.
Mr. Miller says, “We are delighted to have Angela join our team. We enroll students from around the world and her global experience is invaluable, not only in recruiting international students but also in communicating to domestic families how Blue Ridge School celebrates the many cultures of all of our students.”
LEARY & HOGAN JOIN RESEARCH GROUPS Blue Ridge School teachers are becoming increasingly familiar among members of the International Boys’ Schools Coalition, a non-profit organization focused on the achievement of boys and advocates for boys’ education. Dean of Faculty and Academics Pete Bonds and Associate Headmaster Vinton Bruton have presented work to the IBSC. Now History Teacher Russell Leary and English Teacher Anna Grey Hogan are joining the ranks as members of IBSC Action Research Teams. Action research is described as “any systematic inquiry conducted by teacher researchers, principals, school counselors, or other stakeholders in the teaching/learning environment to gather information about how their particular schools operate, how they teach, and how well their students learn. This information is gathered with the goals
of gaining insight, developing reflective practice, effecting positive changes in the school environment (and on educational practice in general), and improving student outcomes and the lives of those involved.” Leary has been incorporating virtual reality into his classroom to immerse his students into historic events and to allow them to “visit” important places around the world. The driving question of his research is: How can virtual reality tools nurture empathy? He will wrap up his research this year and present at the IBSC conference this summer in Dallas, Texas. Hogan was selected by the IBSC to conduct her research during the 2022-23 school year. In 2019, Bonds earned the IBSC Action Research Award for his work “Boys and Stories: Pathways to Learning.” 17
GRADUATION WEEKEND An early morning rain couldn’t dampen the spirits of the graduating Class of 2021 and their families. After enduring many pandemic-related interruptions and headaches, having a live, in-person commencement was a tremendous cause for celebration. Forty-two students from 11 states and seven countries received their Blue Ridge School diplomas and took the ceremonial leap into the lake on May 29.
The seemingly ever-changing restrictions and pandemic protocols from the Commonwealth of Virginia took a turn for the better just prior to commencement. Recently relaxed guidelines for outside gatherings allowed for a large crowd to assemble on the front lawn. Families from across the country and around the world were present, though Headmaster Trip Darrin made a special note of the seven members of the Class of 2022 who were not able to return to campus from their homes in China because of pandemicrelated travel restrictions.
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Wearing everything from swim suits to khaki pants, the newly graduated seniors took their celebratory leap into the lake.
Senior Class President Ali Tejani (above right) of Midland, Texas told his classmates: “We have reached our biggest milestone yet; a culmination of grit, hard work, and dedication in our young lives. With the education Blue Ridge has provided, along with the lessons we have learned both on our own and with our Baron Brothers, we are ready to embark on whatever journey we have ahead.” 19
ALUMNI WEEKEND Right: Members of the Class of 1975 enjoy Saturday’s football game at Alumni Field. Below: Members of the Class of 1970 escape to the shade on a beautiful, sunny day on campus.
Right: The lawn of Battle House was decked out with a delicious luncheon for alumni and their families. 20
Thanks to the efforts of many alumni volunteers, staff, and cherished faculty, the 2021 Alumni Weekend was a great success. The gloom of having to cancel last year’s alumni events lifted as dozens of Barons from many graduating classes filled the lawns, shared stories, reminisced, cheered the football team, and paid tribute to classmates. The weekend kicked off on Friday afternoon with a kickoff as the Barons varsity football team took the field to play North Cross of Roanoke. Alumni enjoyed the beautiful weather and tailgating along the fence at Alumni Field. Following the game, the Baron faithful gathered at McKenry Terrace to recognize the 1994 State Champion football team. We were delighted to have team coaches present: Defensive Coordinator Carl Frye, Line Coach Eric Gauss, Scout Bill Ramsey ’82, and Head Coach Don Woodward. The players were represented by Team Captain Dan Frye ’95. Coach Frye presented Coach Woodward with a commemorative football signed by his fellow coaches. Alumni Leadership Council President Burke Earley ’86 presented a second commemorative football to Coach Frye for his continued support of Baron athletics. Everyone toasted the team with Lost Boy Cider provided by the company’s founder and CEO Tristan Wright ’95.
Because of last year’s unfortunate cancellation, two classes were honored with their 50th Reunion this year. Many alumni from the Classes of 1970 and 1971 were on hand Friday night for cocktails and dinner at Battle House. Headmaster Trip Darrin and Associate Headmaster Franklin Daniels P’23 presented Distinguished Alumnus Awards to Bill Massey ’70, Ben Hiatt ’71, and John Joseph ’70. (See
page 23 for more information about their accomplishments.) Two more alumni were honored: Bill Burruss ’71 received the Baron Fund Spirit Award for his excellent leadership and long tenure as a Class Agent, and Bob Watt ’70 received the Anthony T. Noel ’78 Award for demonstrating a dedication of time, energy, and support to Blue Ridge School and his fellow alumni.
McDonald was about to rack up his second win (followed by golf) before Burke Earley eked out victory by a single clay. Saturday’s luncheon at Battle House, sponsored by the Alumni Council, featured a state of the school address by Burke Early and Parker Perkins ’84, who recognized the outstanding efforts of key alumni and invited Will Scipio ’02, Tim Bennett ’76, and Cary Justice ’90 to serve on the Alumni Council. Saturday afternoon, the Class of 1990 gathered in Morris Courtyard for a toast of Pappy Van Winkle bourbon. The outstanding duo of Lee Shore ’90 and Cary Justice ’90 were recognized by Baron Fund Director Cathy Boyd for their continual excellence with the Baron Fund Spirit Award. They also received the Anthony T. Noel ’78 Award given to those who have dedicated their time and energy to support their fellow alumni and their alma mater.
Saturday morning, Baron golfers hit the links at Charlottesville’s Meadowcreek Golf Course. The foursome of Brannon Schmidt ’12, Mason Schmidt ’13, Ari McDonald ’10, and Sarah McDonald birdied 8 holes in a row on the back nine to clinch top honors for the day. Mason Schmidt also nabbed Closest to the Pin on the par 3 9th hole and former BRS staff J.C. Ignaszewski won the Longest Drive Challenge with a 300 yard shot on the par 4 16th hole. Tony Lewis ’06 won the Best Dressed Award, while Ed Diggs ’91 and his son Gabriel won the BRS Spirit Award and the Beach Award, respectively. The competition continued back on campus with the inaugural Five Stand Shooting Tournament at Rymer Range. Ari
The final event of Alumni Weekend was a memorial service held in Gibson Memorial Chapel on Sunday morning. Those gathered remembered classmates and former faculty members who have passed away. In addition to the alumni present, attendees included several former faculty and their spouses such as Paul and Gail Fehlner, Carl and Nancy Frye, John Young, Jim Niederberger, Phil and Claudia Clark, John and Abigail James, Jo McKeown and Bill Henry, Rodney and Carol Rullman, and Jerry Jared. Thank you to all of the alumni who make the trip back to The Ridge this year; we can’t wait to see you again soon. If you were not able to attend, please know that you are always welcome back on campus. Stop by any time! 21
Left: Coaches from the 1994 State Football Champion Team Carl Frye, Don Woodward, Eric Gauss, and Bill Ramsey ’83.
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS AWARDS Below: Members of the Class of 1975 gathered in Gibson Memorial Chapel to remember their classmates who have passed away.
Above: Members of the Class of 1970 and 1971 gathered on Saturday evening at their joint 50th Reunion with cocktails Morris Santuary Garden and dinner at Battle House.
The highest honor given to a Blue Ridge School alumnus is the semi-annual Distinguished Alumnus Award. It is presented to those alumni who have specifically distinguished themselves in their community and career and is not necessarily presented each year. This year, because we were celebrating two 50th Reunion classes, Blue Ridge School presented the award to three alumni.
Bill Massey ’70 of Richmond, Virginia, is a leader in the coal and energy industries of Virginia, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Tennessee, as well as a philanthropist supporting colleges and schools across the Mid-Atlantic region, the arts in all their forms, and health and human services agencies, including VCU’s Massey Cancer Center. Bill was a Blue Ridge School Trustee from 1976-1984. His financial leadership provided for the construction of Massey Gymnasium, an incredibly important building which has enabled the School to remain competitive among our peers. Bill and The Massey Foundation have the added distinction of regularly being the first annual donor of the year, usually on the first day of the new fiscal year.
S. John Joseph ’70 of Powhatan, Virginia, served twice on the Blue Ridge School Board of Trustees, from 1982-1994 and again from 2002-2013. He has served on a number of important committees, though his greatest influence arguably was on the finance committee where he served as Committee Chair and Treasurer. Many of the protocols and measures he put in place are still being used today. Thanks in part to his parsimonious approach to spending, the School’s endowment has grown beyond $24 million, a strong level for a school our size. John had a successful 31-year career as vice president of finance for Old Dominion Truck Leasing in Richmond. In retirement, he and his wife Susan enjoy spending time with their children and grandchildren.
Ben Hiatt ’71, a leader in the food and beverage industry, has served Blue Ridge School for many years. He has been a helpful guide through the construction of the new dining hall. For 25 years, Ben, along with James Crocker ’72, led the highly successful Alumni Golf Tournament, which engaged hundreds of alumni and raised more than $250,000 for the School. Ben is a member of the Board of Trustees and has served as chair of the Buildings and Grounds Committee and as Treasurer. Ben and his wife Beth live in Fairfax Station, Virginia, where he is managing member of The Optimum Group, a consulting firm serving restaurants, corporate food service, cultural institutions, and schools.
Right: English Teacher Dan Dunsmore (center) reconnected with William Scipio ’02 and Michael B. Johnson II ’03. 22
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ALUMNI HAPPENINGS PARKER PERKINS ’84 TO LEAD ALUMNI COUNCIL After years of steadfast leadership, Alumni Leadership Council President Burke Earley ’86 is passing the baton to another devoted Baron, Parker Perkins III ’84 of Raleigh, North Carolina. While at Blue Ridge, Parker was a member of the baseball team, wrestling, and cross
me personally and professionally. It’s an honor for me to be able to give back to Blue Ridge as president of the ALC and to represent the esteemed alumni—my Baron brothers — to the administration and the Board of Trustees.” Following graduation, Parker attended
New Alumni Leadership Council President Parker Perkins ’84 with his predecessor Burke Earley ’86 during Alumni Weekend 2021.
country teams, as well as the Honor Council. Parker says, “Blue Ridge School was a transformational place for me, as it was for so many alumni. I grew up a lot there and gained the self confidence that has served 24
James Madison University where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Post-college Parker then joined the U.S. Marine Corps where he served as an officer for eight years and two tours. He served in the First Gulf War as a member of First Battalion/First Marines, and was then in
two Western Pacific deployments. During his second tour Parker was stationed at Marine Barracks 8th & I in Washington, DC, where he worked as a Presidential Military Aide at the White House during President Bill Clinton’s administration. He is proud to have escorted Bob Hope during his final White House visit in 1995. Parker left the Marine Corps as a Captain in 1996 when he married his wife Sarah. For nearly 30 years Parker has provided financial services to clients throughout the United States. Having worked at many large and regional investment firms, including A.G. Edwards and UBS, he and his partners began their own firm in 2015. Headquartered in Raleigh, North Carolina, Parker’s firm is First Flight Financial. When he is not at the office, you can find him volunteering locally for the Admissions Office at James Madison University at college fairs or enjoying quality time with his wife Sarah and two children, Parker and Chloe. Parker also enjoys spending time at his home in the Outer Banks and bike riding.
FIVE OF A KIND
“I want to encourage all alumni to think about how they can become more engaged in the life of Blue Ridge School. Some of us are fortunate enough to be able to give financially. Others give our time, speaking to classes and students interested in our areas of expertise. Being involved can be as simple as telling a local family about how Blue Ridge can benefit their son. I look forward to seeing you all back at The Ridge!”
That meant that there were four graduating classes (1967, 1968, 1969 and 1970) that contained a group of young men who can proudly claim to have been Barons for 5 years. This year’s 50 year reunion class of 1970, holds the distinction of the last class to claim five-year boys. They are: Halsey Blake-Scott, Tom Bryan, Barry Fifield, John Inman, Peter Layton, Lewis Parker, David Rankin, Robert Whyel and Palmer Young.
The five-year boys of the Class of 1967 (from left): Buz Booker, Tom Bradley, John Blodgett, David Gould, and Jimmy Davis.
by Peter Holland ’66
Today and probably since the 1980’s, Blue Ridge has touted the importance and the significance of Four-Year Boys, and rightly so. These young men have attended Blue Ridge for all four of their high school years. BUT, back when BRS started as the all-boys boarding school in 1962—there was an eighth grade class. This continued until the end of the 1965-1966 school year, when the School decided to cease accepting a class of 13 and 14 year old eighth graders.
Before we celebrate the last group of 5 year boys, let’s give the first 8th grade class a
little mention. A few of them, including Buz Booker ’67, first arrived on the campus on June 25, 1962 for summer school. The summer session was run by Hatcher C. Williams, who six months later would be named headmaster of Blue Ridge. But on that first fateful morning in June, a gigantic torrential cloudburst poured down on the campus. The situation was made worse because the roads on campus were not paved back then. The hill just inside the stone gates and the partially finished road over the new dam were a complete mess. After the first few cars with arriving students had barely made it onto the main campus, the roads at the School were pretty much useless. A line of Ford, Mercury and Chevy station wagons began to form in an attempt to ascend the hill at the front gates. When Hatcher Williams learned of the perilous slippery situation, he telephoned Fred Morris for help. Fred (Leon and Gary Morris’ father) had been head of School maintenance his entire adult life.
He assured a frantic Mr. Williams that he could get the job done. He quickly fired up his biggest tractor, found the heaviest chain he could find and proceeded to pull the waiting cars up the hill. He had to pull the cars with families through the big muddy hole, which would someday be the School’s gorgeous lake, to Battle House where registration took place. It was a rough start beginning, but as always Blue Ridge weathered the storm. The first academic year of 1962-1963 was tenuous at times. Would the new little school with sixty-some boys and dilapidated buildings make it? Mr. Williams and the few teachers asked that question often, almost daily. The following septuagenarians were the first of the Five-Year Boys in the Class of 1967: Buz Booker, Tom Bradley, John Blodgett, Jimmy Davis, and David Gould.
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IN MEMORIAM John Bourdeaux ’59 died on October 9, 2020 at his home in Lecanto, Florida. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a graduate of Davidson College. John began his career in the building material and aggregate business, where he became an internationally known expert in the field as the CEO of North American operations for Blue Circle Inc. Mr. Bourdeaux led the Serving Our Savior food pantry at Shepherd of the Hills Episcopal Church.
William Jack Fuller III ’72 of San Antonio, Florida, died on January 23, 2021. He was a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky University and earned an MBA Doctoral degree in theology from Kingdom Life University. After a career in commercial real estate and medical software sales, Mr. Fuller and his wife Beverlie became Christian missionaries in Zambia. An active athlete all his life, he joined his passions when he served as chaplain to the Zambian Green Eagles Football Club.
Nicholas Michael Hood ’14 of Atlanta, George, died on May 20, 2021. He loved music, steak fajitas, camping, hiking, playing video games with his cousin Nash, hugging his mother, and being with friends. He spoke with conviction on the topics he cared most deeply: peace, harmony, love, community, unity, and family. He was spiritual and curious. His long blonde hair and mix-matched attire hid a fierce, loyal soul who refused to accept injustice in the world.
Robert Scott Wilson ’72 died on May 7, 2021. He was a graduate of Oregon State University and known for his love of music, sensational adventures, and hilarious stories. Mr. Wilson lived life with abandon and enjoyed festivals, camping, and nature. He was an imaginative tie-dye artist who loved sharing his talent with friends and family.
William Caddall Carson ’76 of Pulaski, Virginia, died on January 21, 2021. He was a graduate of St. Andrews University in Laurinburg, North Carolina, and was retired from James Hardie Building Products. In addition to a favorite pastime of restoring vintage farm equipment, he was an avid outdoors man, marksman and archer. His natural skills and athleticism were obvious whether he was on horseback, strapped into a pair of skis as part of the ski patrol or deep underwater with a scuba tank on his back. He was a PADI Scuba instructor and volunteered as a diver for the Pulaski County Rescue Squad. Claude Mastin “Chip” Jones III ’75 of Williamsburg, Virginia, died on July 14, 2021. He first worked in the family floral business, Claude Jones Jr. Florist, followed by a career with Colonial Williamsburg. He retired in November 2017 with over 30 years service. Following his retirement, he enjoyed spending time with his family and providing care for his grandchildren. James Bryant Pikula ’85 of North Carolina and Georgia died on October 24, 2021. He was a graduate of Guilford College and served multiple communities as a police officer for 25 years. He was a prefect and a member of the Honor Council at BRS, as well as a devoted student of Jordan Churchill. Katherine “Kit” Turnbull Bainbridge of Easton, Maryland, died on February 9, 2021. She was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and earned advanced degrees from the University of Northern Colorado and Northeast Louisiana University. She spent much of her life teaching as she and her husband Rev. Harry Bainbridge moved around much of the country working in the ministry. Mrs. Bainbridge was the granddaughter of BRS founder George Mayo and she worked as a fundraiser for the School for some time. Patricia McCormick McNeel passed away peacefully on July 18, 2021. Ms. McNeel is the mother of two BRS alumni: Morgan McNeel ’87 and Steven McNeel ’76. She was a graduate of the University of Georgia. She was a member of many social clubs in Marietta, Georgia, an avid athlete of tennis and golf, and a passionate fan of the University of Georgia Bulldogs and the Atlanta Braves.
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Leigh Whitfield “Buddy” Johnson, Jr. ’69 of Nags Head, North Carolina, died on August 7, 2021. He graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University and moved to the Outer Banks where he quickly gained a loyal following as talented and friendly bartender. He enjoyed spending time with his wife Hollis, reading the daily newspaper and completing the crossword puzzle, and playing with his dogs. Edward Spencer Graves II ’71 of Lynchburg, Virginia, died on October 7, 2021. He was a graduate of St. Andrews University and had a long career as a builder. He fulfilled his father’s wish of rebuilding Graves Mill on its original foundation on Rosedale Farm. He loved spending time with his family on the Outer Banks, camping on the Cow Pasture River, and cheering on the Hoos. Blue Ridge Industrial School’s oldest living graduate, Cornelia Victoria Snow Mathews ’35, died on February 3, 2021, at the age of 104. She lived in Vista, California and had retired from Bernardo Medical Center where she was in charge of the collections department. She is remembered as an exceptionally kind and gentle person. Amos Sumner Bumgardner III ’83 of San Antonio, Texas, passed away on December 6, 2021. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a graduate of the University of Texas, San Antonio. He was retired from a career as a registered sanitarian for the city of San Antonio. Sumner was a dedicated husband to Barbara and father of three loving children. Thomas Huston St. Clair, Sr. ’78 of Richmond, Virginia, died on November 13, 2021. He was a well respected manager for Stewart Enterprises. He loved life, always rooted for the underdog, never met a stranger, and always saw the good in humanity. Michael Arnold ’98 of Boulder, Colorado, passed away on November 21, 2021. He earned the Purple Heart while serving in the U.S. Army in Iraq. He was a graduate of George Mason University and the founder of SnapBack Energy.
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Blue Ridge School
Roll of Donors June 1, 2020-May 31, 2021
LIFETIME CUMULATIVE GIVING FOUNDER’S CIRCLE (GIFTS TOTAL $1,000,000+)
Mrs. Thomsas P. Bryan, Jr. P’70 Mr. George A. Bush, Jr. P’69 Ms. Margaret Ann M. Curran Jessie Ball duPont Fund Mr. James L. Jessup, Jr. ’69 Massey Foundation Mr. William E. Massey, Jr. ’70 The Perry Foundation, Inc. The Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Walton P’02
CORNERSTONE GUILD (TOTAL GIFTS $500,000+)
Alice W. Bryan Trust Mr. John C.O. Bryant ’84 Commonweal Foundation, Inc. Mr. Mohammed Dasuki P’13 Estate of George A. Bush, Jr. P’69 The Fraser-Parker Foundation J. E. Fowler Memorial Foundation Mr. William A. Parker III ’71 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. Allen M. Wilson ’74
MISSION SOCIETY (TOTAL GIFTS $100,000+)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ammen P’10, P’16 Mr. Thomas A. Asch ’77 Beckett Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Boswell P’01 28
Mr. Marion P. Brawley III ’68 P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. Allen W. Bush ’69 Mr. Theodore H. Butz ’82 Dr. and Mrs. B. Noland Carter II P’72 Mr. Beirne B. Carter Robert H. and Monica M. Cole Foundation Collegedale Community Foundation of Louisville Depository, Inc. Ms. Jaymel E. Connor P’13 Mr. James L. Crocker ’72 Mr. Richard Earle deButts, Jr. ’65 P’97 Durham Nativity School The Edward E. Ford Foundation Estate of Caroline Boxley Petty Estate of David Marion Mr. Thad W. Evans, Jr. P’83 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. John Fruehwirth P’24 The George A. Bush, Jr. Holbrook Fund in The Community Mrs. Robert W. Groves, Jr. P’67 Mr. Robert Walker Groves III ’67 P’95 Mr. Richard D. Hall, Jr. P’89 Harrison Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Harrison P’78 Dr. Stephen L. Golder & Dr. Barbara Harty-Golder P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heaster P’92 Mr. Lewis Marx Heaster ’92 Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hess P14, P’16, P’22 Mrs. Mary P. Higgins P’86 Hispanic Information and Telecommunications Network, Inc.
Jackson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kalinski P’13 Mr. Alexander Keevil Mrs. Mary T. Keevil Mrs. James A. Kirkland P’83 Mr. Robert B. Livy Mr. Boyd E. Lyon, Jr. ’82 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Magner III P’08 Mr. David Nowlin Marion ’70 Mr. James R. McKenry, Jr. ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. McNeel ’87 The Morgan Foundation Mrs. John J. Morris The New York Auxiliary of The Blue Ridge School Noel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Noel P’78 The Ohrstrom Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Oshodin P’13 Mr. William A. Parker, Jr. P’71 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Central Virginia Mrs. Caroline B. Petty Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ridinger, Jr. Mr. W. Mitchell Rue, Jr. ’81 Robert and Hoyle Rymer Foundation Mrs. Sharon S. Rymer P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Shook ’74 Mr. Sidney Levy Stern II ’69 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swartz P’84 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tayloe II P’94 The Butz Foundation Mr. Charles A. Vail, Jr. ’84 Mr. Thomas Layton Walton ’02 Mr. James Clayton Wardlaw, Jr. ’90 Mrs. Mary L. F. Wiley P’69
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The William H., John G., Emma Scott Foundation William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust Dr. and Mrs. John F. Yerger, Jr. P’94 Mr. John B. Young IV Mr. and Mrs. Gil Zwetsch
MAYO SOCIETY (TOTAL GIFTS $50,000+)
The ABW & JRW Foundation, Inc. Mr. David W. Aldridge ’76 The An-Bryce Foundation Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Arnold, Sr. P’98 Mrs. Patricia M. Asch P’77 Mrs. Charlotte Marie Fowler Bentley Mrs. Mary Rawls Cooke Berkeley P’68 Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Bobo P’97 Boykin Memorial Fund Joan K. Brawley Arthur S. Brinkley The Bryant Foundation Charlottesville Area Community Foundation Mr. Kyu H. Cho P’11, P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Christopher P’85 Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro
Mr. James H. Connor II ’13 Mr. Richard D. Cooke III ’68 Corrections Software Solutions LP Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Daniels Jr. P’23 Mr. John L. Davenport ’68 Mrs. Michael Davidson P’81 Mr. Robert H. Digges P’91 Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Douglass ’98 Estate of Robert B. Livy Mrs. Anthony J. Ewell The Barry Friedberg and Charlotte Moss Family Foundation Ms. Marylon Rogers Glass P’98 Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hamer P’12 The Heaster Family Lmtd Partnership Mrs. Mary Morris Holtzclaw ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Perry N. Ives P’99, P’03 Mr. S. Clark Jenkins ’66 John A. Gilmore Fund Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Jones, Esq. P’11 Mr. Frank H. Lewis, Jr. ’69 The Little River Foundation Mrs. Suzanne T. Little Mr. W. F. Magann P’64, P’67 Mr. William S. Magann ’67 Mrs. Sara J. Manning P’85 The Maplewood Foundation Mary C. Pace IRA
Mary Morton Parsons Foundation Mr. B. Franklin McLeod III ’73 Ms. Charlotte Moss and Mr. Barry S. Friedberg Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Murphy P’98 Nativity Mission Center, Inc. Dr. Thomas E. Powell III Mr. and Mrs. Malek M. Riahi Mr. Robert Rymer ’17 Sage Dining Services, Inc. Mrs. Robert L. Sansom P’03 Mr. Robert Hugh Sasser III ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves, Jr. P’97 Tara Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Henry Tate Mr. William Turner Tilman ’65 Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75 Ms. Anne L. Ueltschi Mr. Julian P. Van Winkle III ’69 Mr. Richard S. Waddell ’68 Ms. Cynthia M. Weldon and Mr. Michael T. Dodson P’12 Weldon Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wellford III ’69 Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlton Wilton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Young, Jr. P’95
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021. *Alumni names are followed by their class year. Names followed by a P’xx indicate the parents of alumni.
ANNUAL LEADERSHIP GIVING JUNE 1, 2020-MAY 31, 2021
MISSION SOCIETY ($100,000.00+)
Mr. and Mrs. John Fruehwirth P’24 Harrison Family Foundation Mr. Alexander Keevil Mrs. Mary T. Keevil The Perry Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Sharon S. Rymer P’17 Mr. Allen M. Wilson ’74
MAYO AND WILLIAMS SOCIETY ($10,000.00+)
American Endowment Foundation Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Arnold, Sr. P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Boswell P’01 Mr. John C.O. Bryant ’84 Mr. Allen W. Bush ’69 Robert H. and Monica M. Cole Foundation Community Foundation of Louisville Depository, Inc. Mr. John L. Davenport ’68 Mr. and Mrs.Parker H. Douglass ’98 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Barry Friedberg and Charlotte Moss Family Foundation Mr. Barry Friedberg and Ms. Charlotte Moss Mr. James Sidney Frohman ’86 Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hess P14, P’16, P’22 30
Jessie Ball duPont Fund Mrs. Sara J. Manning P’85 Massey Foundation Mr. William E. Massey, Jr. ’70 Mr. James R. McKenry, Jr. ’82 McLeod Foundation Mr. William A. Parker III ’71 Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson P’21 Mr. W. Mitchell Rue, Jr. ’81 Robert and Hoyle Rymer Foundation Mr. Robert Hugh Sasser III ’82 Sethness Arnold Foundation Mrs. Cynthia A. Shook Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. Richard S. Waddell ’68 Ms. Cynthia M. Weldon and Mr. Michael T. Dodson P’12 Weldon Foundation Inc.
CHAIRMAN’S ROUNDTABLE ($5,000.00+)
Mr. David W. Aldridge ’76 Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Alejandro P’19 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atkinson, Jr. P’13 Joan K. Brawley Mr. Marion P. Brawley III ’68 P’00 Mr. John E. Buckey ’88 Charlottesville Area Community
Foundation Community Foundation of Washington County MD, Inc. Corrections Software Solutions LP Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan Mr. R. Burke Earley ’86 P’18 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Earley P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Emory P’22. P’23 Mr. Christopher E. Hupfeldt ’73 Indigent Healthcare Solutions, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Perry N. Ives P’99, P’03 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kalinski P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Seungmo Kang Mr. and Mrs. Youngbae Kim P’23 Mr. and Mrs. Zongfeng Li P’21 Mr. William S. Magann ’67 The Maplewood Foundation Mr. Joseph H. McDermott P’11 Mr. B. Franklin McLeod III ’73 Mr. Peter Brooks Minford ’09 Mr. Lionel Parker Perkins III ’84 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Roach The Schluderberg Foundation Mr. Alfred B. Strickler Sr. Mrs. Henry Tate Mr. William Turner Tilman ’65 Mr. Charles A. Vail, Jr. ’84 Mr. J.G. Waltersdorf P’06 Mr. James Devore Waltersdorf ’06 X Power Gear LLC 31
TRUSTEES’ CIRCLE ($1,000.00+)
The ABW & JRW Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Andrews The Arnold Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Arnold, Jr. P’68 Mr. James Y. Arnold III ’68 Astre Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart III Mr. Bernard F. Bateman ’75 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Beckwith P’10 Lt. Col. John Mitchell Bell, Jr. ’84 Mr. Graham F. Bennett ’71 Mr. and Mrs. James Bladich P’22 Mr. Halsey King Blake-Scott ’70 P’06 Ms. Cathy Boyd Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton Boyd, Sr. Boykin Memorial Fund Mr. Bradford M. Brown ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Milford H. Bryant, Jr. P’03 Mr. William Henry Burruss III ’71 Mr. Edward E. Cadmus III ’81 Calvert Family Foundation Mrs. Sam J. Calvert, Jr. P’79 CAMBC - Charlottesville Area 32
Mountain Bike Club Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carroll V P’19 Dr. and Mrs. William S. Carver II ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Collier P’24 Ms. Anne E. Croker Mr. William A. Darrin III and Ms. Karen E. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23 Ms. Jacqueline M. Didier, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. DuPuis P’12 Mr. Thomas H. Dux ’71 Mr. James R. Edmunds IV Fannie Mae SERVE Matching Gift Donations Mr. and Mrs. Jay Faulconer P’21 Mr. and Mrs. David Foresman P’21 Mr. Henry T. Franklin ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Yang Gao P’21 Mr. James Gatewood Gay II ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gee Mr. Ambrose W. Givens, Jr. ’82 Ms. Marylon Rogers Glass P’98 Mr. Peter H. Green ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Griffiths III P’98, P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Groves III ’67 P’95
Hammond Family Foundation Inc. Mr. George A. M. Hammond ’68 Mr. Liang Han and Mrs. Liang Huang P’20 Dr. and Mrs. D. Blair Harrold P’88 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Henderson, Jr. P’92 Mr. J. Peter Holland IV ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hughes III Mr. David Latimore Hughes ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hunt IV Mr. Daniel M. Hunter III ’88 Ms. Lana Ingram P’92 Mr. and Mrs. Yonghai Jin P’21 John A. Gilmore Fund Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Jones, Esq. P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kennedy P’21 Dr. Tae H. Kim and Dr. Hi J. Seung P’12, P17 Dr. and Mr. Daniel Klausner Mr. James Christopher Kurzweg ’87 Ms. Katherine E. G. LaMotte Mr. and Mrs. William F. Magner III P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marchetti Jr. Ms. Virginia M. Marra P’14 Mr. Abraham U. McDonald ’08 Mr. Aristotle L. McDonald ’10
Mr. David C. McDonald ’91 Mr. James Edward McLeskey ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. McNeel ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Warren McPhillips, III Mr. James H. Miller III ’94 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitch, Sr. P’96 Mr. Alexander Michael Modny ’03 Mrs. Allan R. Modny P’03 Mr. Page Whitworth Moon ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Morgan IV P’15, P’16, P’19 Norman and Brownie Morris Charitable Fund Mrs. Marie-Claude Wrenn-Myers and Dr. Robert A. Myers Mr. Wes Nalley National Philanthropic Trust Mr. and Mrs. James F. Neale Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Owen III P’22 Mr. Jefferson Glenny Parker ’70 Yvonne H. Parker Revokable Trust Patterson Family Foundation, Inc. The Reverend J. Kevin Philips ’73 Mr. Andrew B. Porterfield ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Portman P’92 Dr. Thomas E. Powell III P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Rudge Mr. Robert Rymer ’17 Mr. William Schnauffer IV ’65 Mr. Carlos Serrano and Mrs. Kumi Hasegawa P’21 Mr. Xiaogang Sheng and Mrs. Liyan Xu P’21 Ms. D E. Shuman Dr. David A. Sibley ’76 Mr. William C. Siebert III ’72 Signal Voice & Data, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Sinor P’21, P’23 Mr. and Mrs. Richey Smith P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves, Jr. P’97 Mr. and Ms. Albert and Susan Stickney Mr. Yuantian Sun and Ms. Qing Wei P’21 Taxpro, LLC Mr. John L. Trimmer Mr. Maynard Pratt Valentine ’82 Mr. Julian P. Van Winkle III ’69 Mr. Robert Roland Vinson, Jr. ’87 Mr. John Albert Watts, Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver The Welsh Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Werner P’16, P’19, P’23 Mr. M. Willis White ’73 Mr. Charles Curry Wilford ’67 The Winston-Salem Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood, Jr. P’86 Dr. Elisabeth P. Work Dr. and Mrs. John F. Yerger, Jr. P’94 Mr. Junmin Yu and Mrs. Hongling Lou P’20
HEADMASTER’S CIRCLE ($500.00+)
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Abramo P’96 Ms. Katie Anderson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Armstrong P’94 Mr. and Mrs. Linwood D. Beckner P’04 Mr. Michael A. Stieber and Ms. Corinne M. Berezuk Better Living, Inc. Mr. Thomas McCullough Boulware, Jr. ’88 Mr. Robert Morton Boyd III ’86 P’19, P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Vinton C. Bruton IV Ms. Francoise Burton Ms. Delores Chadwick P’23 Mrs. Martha Ann Coleman Mr. George Gilmer Craddock III ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton P’23 Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandon Deane, Jr. Mr. Richard Earle deButts, Jr. ’65 P’97 Mrs. and Mr. Anna Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Dunn Mr. W. Bryant Durham ’72 Mr. Brian Fillmore Enroughty ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Etheridge P’14 Mr. Joseph Fore and Mrs. Michele Cygan-Fore P’24 Mr. Moscoe Huntley Galleher ’80
Mrs. Roberta T. Garnett Mrs. Judith S. Gary P’96 George P. Mayo Memorial Fund Mr. John Haskins Glass ’98 Mr. Joe Goins and Dr. Catherine Everett P’06 Mr. Patrick S. Graham ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Guillaro Mr. Glenn C. Hall III ’73 Mr. William Coburn Happer ’77 Mr. John Hetzel Mr. Richard I. Hickey ’75 Mr. David Lester Himot ’10 Mr. William M. Hines, Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Holley, Jr. P’97 Ms. Bridget Hollon Mr. Hugh Franklin Holt ’75 P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Garland R. Johnson P’97 Mr. S. John Joseph III ’70 Mr. Cary G. Justice ’90 Ms. Casey Key Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Koenning Jr. P’20, P’22 Mr. Daniel T. Lecce ’15 Mr. Jian Li and Mrs. Jie Zhang P’19 Mr. Mitchell Elliott Loper ’03 Mrs. Beatrice R. Lyons Mrs. Courtenay C. McDowell P’89 Merrick Real Estate
33
Mr. Thomas B. Merrick IV ’67 P’02 Mr. and Ms. William Stevenson Mr. Benjamin Minor Miller, Jr. ’72 Ms. Lisa Moorefield Mr. Richard A. Morgan ’71 Mr. John Morris Mudge, Jr. ’82 Neisler Foundation Trust Mr. Matthew R. Neisler ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Neumann P’19, P’21, P’22 Adm. and Mrs. Paul W. Parcells P’80 Mr. Thomas Harold Peacock ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Pikula, Jr. P’85 Mr. Hugh S. Plumb ’88 Mr. Thomas E. Powell IV Mr. Bryan Puckett Mr. Angel Ramirez ’04 Mr. David D. Ranken II ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rayle III P’07 Mr. James Donald Reeve ’87 Ms. Ann Y. Rogers Mr. Louis Langford Rose III ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schuy Schwab Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Sening P’12, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sipp Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smack P’90 Ms. Alexandra G. Smith and Mr. Andrew Schonebaum
34
Mr. Ryan Michael Smith ’09 The Stern Foundation Mr. Sidney Levy Stern II ’69 Mr. Paul Richard Stone ’83 Mr. Coleman N. Sullivan, Jr. ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tayloe II P’94 Mr. and Mrs. Shafik A. Tejani P’21 Mr. Eric A. Thompson ’84 Mr. George E. Todd III ’66 Ms. Mary B. Touchstone Capt. Samuel Alexander Towne III ’80 VF Jeanswear LP (Blue Bell Foundation) Mr. Neil Craddock Walker ’94 P’21 Mr. James Clayton Wardlaw, Jr. ’90 Mr. Robert F. Watkinson ’78 Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtis Weaver P’95 Mrs. Deborah J. White P’04, P’04 Mr. Jason Browning White ’87 Mr. H. Dillon Winship III ’76 Mr. William E. Woodroof, Jr. ’84 Mr. Edward Barry Wright, Jr. ’68
BARON BACKERS ($100.00+)
Mr. and Mrs. Aidar Abdychev P’21 Mr. Forester B. Adams ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Rashed Al Atawi
Mrs. Jean M. Allen P’89 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Amacher P’21 AmazonSmile Foundation Mr. Elliot Appelman ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Arsenault P’19 Mr. H. Scott Arthur ’85 Mr. Harry B. Bainbridge and Mrs. Tara A. Scanlon Mr. Jonathan Ballato Mr. and Mrs. William Bankhead III P’22 Mr. Zain Bankwalla ’19 Ms. Anamaria Baptista P’24 Ms. Anne Barr Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barton Jr. Mr. Richard H. Beale ’68 Ms. Emmy Bealle Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bealle Mr. Alexander Lyle Beckner III ’04 Mr. Timothy B. Bennett ’76 Mr. Edward Berger and Mrs. Carrie Berger P’22 Mr. Kendell S. Berry ’72 Mr. Michael Blakely Blue Ridge Cyclery Mr. Thomas Judson Bobo ’97 Mr. Peter Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Boyd Jr. Mr. Flint Breckinridge ’79 P’09 Mrs. and Mr. Julie Brenton Mr. Jon S. Brochstein ’90 Ms. Catherine Brooks P’22 Mr. Jordan Edwin Brooks IV ’90 Mr. Brandon K. Brown ’91 Mr. Terry D. Brown ’69 Mr. Guy Browning Mr. Thomas P. Bryan III ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Buckle III Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bullock P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. D. Burgdorf P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cameron Dr. Donald R. Campbell ’71 Mr. Charles M. Cannon ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carlini P’10 Dr. Neville W. Carmical Mr. Sean P. Carroll ’90 Mr. Chase Caswell ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chairs Mr. George E. Chase, Jr. ’76 Hope Christian Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Cline P’18 Mr. Peter Cole Mr. David W. Coleman ’73 Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Steve Compo The Reverend Cooper J. Conway Mrs. Dora R. Conway P’97
Mr. Richard D. Cooke III ’68 Mrs. Janet M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. David Cossaboon P’22 Mrs. and Mr. Gretchen Coughlin Mrs. Catherine D. Crandall P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critcher Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cross Mr. James H. Culpepper IV ’66 Mrs. Anne Gordon C. Curran P’04, P’05 Dr. Zachariah C. Dameron Mr. John W. Daniel II ’68 Mr. Donald F. Daniels Sr. Mr. William A. Darrin, Jr. Dr. Sarah B. d’Autremont P’02 Mrs. Dolores M. DeAngelis Mr. Ward D. Deters ’86 Mr. Thomas Dickey P’20 Mr. Thomas G. Digges III ’92 Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation Mr. Michael T. Donnelly ’95 Mr. Carey S. Donovan ’80
Mr. Christian J. Donovan ’79 Mr. F. Wick Dudley ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Otey Dudley Mr. Sherburne W. Dunn ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dunsmore Mr. George H. Eatman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Eggers P’23 Mr. James P. Ellerson ’72 Mr. William J. Elliott IV ’71 Mr. T. Woody Evans III ’83 Mr. Thad W. Evans, Jr. P’83 Ms. Maggie Falconer Ms. Adelaide Perry Farah Mr. John Y. Faulconer, Jr. ’83 Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Faulconer, Sr. P’83 Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Figueras P’22 Mr. Brian J. Fitzgerald ’80 Mr. Leonard B. Fleming III ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flint Ms. Elisabeth B. Foley Mr. David Foresman ’21
Mr. Samuel Rittenhouse Fosdick ’05 Frank S. Hart & Company Mr. Henry Brewster Freeman ’68 Mr. Worthington Bradley Freeman ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Frye, Sr. P’89, P’95, P’99 Karen B. Frye Mr. and Mrs. David H. Funk P’14 Mr. Robert D. Galbraith and Mrs. Julie Brenton Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Garrett Mr. Shaun Edmond Gehres ’98 Mr. Richard C. Glover Ms. Amy B. Glynn Mr. Robert Eason Goins ’06 Mr. Eric D. Graetzer ’70 Mr. John Perry Graves III ’07 Ms. Linda Groves Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gyllensvaan P’23 Mr. Richard D. Hall III ’89 Mr. Christopher B. Haller ’94 Mrs. Lee A. Hancock P’81, P’86 Handup
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
35
Ms. Victoria Harding P’17 Mr. John H. Hardison ’59 Mrs. E. Franklin Harris Mr. Frank S. Hart ’67 Mr. Jonathan Hayden Mr. Peter W. Hayward ’71 Mr. James Gregory Headen ’81 Mrs. Irene Heifetz P’20 Mr. Herman Johannson Hermanson ’97 Mr. Ben Williamson Hiatt ’71 Mrs. Natalie Holland P’23 Mr. Edmund W. Holt ’67 Mr. John Lawrence Holt ’06 Mr. Tim House Mr. Wenchang Huang and Ms. Tianying Fan P’21 Mr. Michael William Hubbard ’68 Mr. and Mrs. David I. Huffman P’13 Mr. Franklin Y. Hundley, Jr. P’99 Mr. and Ms. David Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Onza E. Hyatt P’83 IBM Matching Grants Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ignaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jamrozek P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Jared Mr. John Latham Jenkins III ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Jenkins P’10 Mr. Weixian Jin and Mrs. Hongying Gong P’19 Mr. Michael Bernard Johnson II ’03 Mr. Catesby C. Jones II ’73 Mr. and Dr. Erik M. Jones P’23 Mrs. Michelle Jones Mrs. Vikki Kalitsi P’22 Ms. Shirin Karsan Mr. Mark Steven Kavit ’71 Mr. William W. Kerns ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Bong Hwan Kim P’23 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Krouse, M.D. P’04 Mr. Michael Kurilko Mr. and Mrs. Kwasi Kwaning- Bosompem P’15 Mr. John A. Kyler ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Nizar Lalani Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lamm P’24 Mr. and Mrs. David H. LaMotte, Jr. P’06 Mrs. Carran Lane P’09, P’11 Mr. Eric Stephen Lange ’03 Mr. Douglas H. Lees III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lineweaver P’83 Ms. Kimberly H. Link P’16 The Reverend Helene H. Loper P’03 Mr. Geoffrey D. Love ’84 Mr. Jian Lu and Mrs. Xiaojuan Wang P’18 Mrs. John Lyons Miss Laura Lysle Mr. George Mackaronis 36
Mr. John Henry Maclin IV ’69 Mr. Aaron Joseph MacNab ’97 Mr. G. Davis MacRae, Jr. ’68 Mr. Lawrence McNeill Maddry ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Amit Madhvani P’22 Dr. and Dr. Rajesh Malik P’14 Mr. Jason W. Maroney ’88 Mr. John L. Martin ’76 Mr. Phillip Alexander Martin ’00 Mr. John Worth McAlister III ’76 Ms. Bonnie McErlane Mr. and Mrs. Jake R. McGehee P’24 Ms. Treko McGhee P’18 Mr. William Kessler McGowin ’05 Dr. and Mrs. Willis P. McKee, Jr. P’86 McKesson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McMurtry Mr. Steven F. McNeel ’76 Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Mello P’04 Dr. Kevin M. Miller Mr. John Timothy Mitch, Jr. ’96 Mr. Thomas Modd P’18 Mr. Brian Davis Modlin ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Modlin P’80 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Molotky P’22 Mr. John Moncure, Jr. ’74 Mr. George H. Moore, Jr. ’80 Mr. William Moose
Mr. David Kenneth Morris ’82 Ms. Rebecca Morrow Mr. William Bassett Morten ’71 Mr. Michael Moussa-Adamo Mr. Vincent Anthony Napolitano II ’09 Mr. William C. Neely P’91 Ms. Karen Neff P’23 Mr. William H. Nelson, Jr. ’86 Ms. Lisa S. Nichols P’12 Mr. James A. Niederberger Dr. and Mrs. Emmanuel N. Njomo P’08, P’11 Mr. Charles Stuart O’Connor ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ogden Mr. E. Stuart Outten III ’90 Mr. E. Stuart Outten, Jr. P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owen, Jr. Mr. Charles C. Pace Mr. Mark S. Pace ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pamenter Mr. Joseph Gaillard Parcells ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Young Chul Park P’15 Mr. John C. Parrott II Mr. Norman E. Pashoian and Mrs. Barbara M. Gracey P’13, P’14 Mr. John T. Percy, Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Mr. William T. Phipps II ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Pistell P’09 Mr. Juan F. Pitty and Mrs. Daniela Cruz-Pitty P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pochter P’10 Mr. Robert Shane Polan ’87 Mr. David A. Potter, Jr. ’67 Ms. Teresa Priest P’21 Mr. Roger Anson Prior, Jr. ’69 Mr. Michael Jonathan Pritchett ’01 Mr. Brendan Quinn Mrs. Tracy Randall-Winn P’14 Mr. Charles Matthew Reeder ’81 Ms. Martha W. Rees Ms. Susan E. Rees Mr. Jonathan W. Reibel ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Rainer Reichelt P’09 Ms. and Mr. Mary B. Rewcastle Mr. Charles F. Richards IV ’90 Mr. John W. Roach ’76 Dr. and Mrs. Lucien W. Roberts, Jr. P’82, P’83 Mr. W. Christian Roberts ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Rosenberg Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Rosoff P’12 Ms. Carolyn Ross Ms. Nancy B. Rothacker Mr. Abraham D. Salmon V ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Santos P’20 Mr. James M. Satterfield, Jr. ’66 Mr. Spencer J. Scruggs ’14 Mr. Christian T. Seem ’91 Ms. Merry Sheils Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Shoebridge P’22 Ms. Amber Shuman P’22
Dr. and Dr. Navjeet Sidhu-Malik Mr. Jonathan J. Siegel ’84 Mr. Reynold C. Siersema III ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Silver Mr. Daniel Howard Simon ’03 Mr. Michael Earl Simonton ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sipala P’09 Mr. Edward M. Skipper ’82 Mr. John K. Smack ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Smelzer P’87 Mr. James A. Smith II ’72 Mr. Parker R. Smith ’87 Mrs. Penelope M. Smith P’09 Mr. Gregory Lohnes Smythe ’85 Mr. Moonyoung Song and Mrs. Jeong Eun Kim P’18 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Sorrells P’02, P’04 Ms. June R. Spence Mr. Scott M. Sprouse ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. St John Mr. Dominic Starsia Mr. David Anthony Stassi ’85 Mrs. Sarah Rakonitz Stein Mr. and Mrs. Todd Stephens P’23 Mr. Joseph Stinnette Mr. Douglas W. Strickland ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Strickler III P’17 Ms. D. Page Sullenberger Mr. William H.L. Sullivan, Jr. ’74 Mr. Walter B. Taylor III ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tedeschi P’22 Mr. Ali S. Tejani ’21 Mr. Darren K. Testa ’90 Mr. Londale Marrieo Theus, Jr. ’06
Mr. Cole Rexford Thompson ’01 Mr. Eric Trebour Mr. Kyle Trent Mr. Duong Tuong and Mrs. Than Hang P’19 Mr. Edward R. Turnbull IV ’80 Ms. Jane B. Turnbull Mr. John Penn Turner ’80 Mr. R. Clayton Turner ’87 P’15 Mr. Robert C. Turner, Jr. ’15 Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Tyrey P’90 The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Ms. Mary F. Valente Mrs. Frederick Glenn Van Zijl Mr. Alexander C. Vohden ’96 Mr. Stafford Patrick Von Hoene ’87 Mr. Benjamin P. Walden, Jr. ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Quingwen Wang P’22 Mr. Henry McLaren Ware ’71 Mr. and Mrs. David Wasulko Mr. Joshua H. Watt ’72 Mr. George Curtis Weaver, Jr. ’95 Mr. Mark Hannon Weaver ’80 Mr. William M. Weber, Jr. ’72 Mr. John H. Wellford III ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Brady W. Wells P’22 The Westervelt Company Mr. Jan M. Williams ’87 Mr. Walter Jackson Williams ’87 Mr. and Mrs. James Wills P’18, P’21 Mr. Chazz Edwin Woodson ’01 Mr. Donald C. Woodward The Rev. Daniel O. Worthington, Jr. ’66 Mr. James A. Wright, Jr. ’97 Mr. Tristan Webster Wright ’95
37
Mr. Thomas Benjamin Yancey ’79 Mr. Lin Yang and Mrs. Yan Chen P’20 Mr. Daniel Douglas Yerger ’94 Mr. David Palmer Young ’70 Mr. John B. Young IV Mr. Jun Yu and Ms. Wenjing Zheng P’18
BARON BOOSTERS
Mr. Sanjar Abdychev ’21 Mr. Lawrence R. Agnew ’76 Ms. Shelviajean S. Allen Mr. Eric Alves Mr. John A. Atkinson III ’13 Mr. Bryce E. Aylor ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Bennett P’20 Mr. G. Cole Benoit, Jr. ’90 Mr. Carl F. Blackwell ’74 Ms. Stephanie Blanch Mr. Brian T. Bothe ’90 Mr. Robert Boyd ’22 Ms. Janice Brasted Mr. Jon Braun Mr. Owen Brenner Mr. Carter Brown Mr. Chioke Brown and Mrs. Krisstonia Spruiell P’22 Mrs. Henry S. Brown Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan, Jr. P’70 Alice W. Bryan Trust Mr. Richard Burroughs Mr. Harry Flood Byrd IV ’90 Mrs. Virginia M. Carr Mr. Jack Charboneau ’21 Ms. Barbara Ciambotti Mr. and Mrs. Taylor O. Coble ’95 Ms.Katalin Cole Ms. Larissa Cole Mr. Javier Contreras Garcia and Mrs. Alicia Sauquet Rovira P’18 Ms. and Mr. Katie Cooper Mr. Phillip Cotten Mr. Michael W. Crandall ’86 Mr. W. Page Dame III P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Ari Respati Daryatno P’23 Mr. David D. Daugherty ’95 Mr. Kristopher L. Deane ’19 Mrs. and Mr. Catherine Dickerson Mr. Anthony M. Donovan ’80 P’20 Mrs. Victoria Douvres and Mr. Latchezar Kaev P’18 Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley P’22 Mr. Lucas Dudley ’22 Mr. Drew Duke Mr. William B. Earley ’18 Mr. Carl R. Elks Ms. Pamela Ellis Ms. Kathleen Emmans 38
Mr. R. Keane Emmans ’19 Mr. Austin J. Evans ’15 Mrs. Wendy Evans Mr. Michael Ferguson and Mrs. Katherine Miller P’23 Mr. Keith Fieldhammer Mr. Nate B. Fountain Mr. Jianhao Gao ’21 Dr. and Mrs. Cameron A. Gillespie Mr. Gordon Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. Rogerick Gough P’17 Mr. W S. Greco Mr. Jeff Hackett Mr. Thor Hague Mr. Charles H. Hancock III ’67 Mr. Blanton C. Hansen ’87 Mr. James A. Harper ’72 Harris Teeter, LLC. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haug P’23 Mr. Jason E. Hess ’16 Ms. Allie Hill Ms. Anna Grey Hogan Mr. Yuchun Huang ’21 Mr. Christopher T. Hunter ’92 Mr. Keith Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Janes III P’07 Mr. S. Clark Jenkins ’66 Mr. Runze Jin ’21 Mr. John Scott Kanich ’88 Mr. Thomas C. Kennedy ’21 Ms. Kathryn Kim Mr. Charles King ’19 Mr. Dechang Kong and Mrs. Jinwei Guo P’18 Ms. Nancy A. Landman P’20 Mr. A. Carter Latham ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Laursen Mr. Chris Lawson Mr. John Marshall Lee, Jr. ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Cade Lemcke Mr. Tony Tynel Lewis ’06 LexisNexis Mr. Kaiming Li ’21 Mr. Jingkai Liang ’21 Mr. Randall W. Lordi ’74 Mr. William K. Lowry ’19 Mr. Van Jesse Manning ’05 Mr. Richard C. Marshall IV ’66 Mr. Kevin M. McHaney Dr. David Mehl Mr. William Mather Merrick ’02 Ms. Emily Mitchell Mr. Rory James Alexander Mitchell ’09 Mr. Moses J. Moran ’19 Mr. A. Parker Neff, Jr. ’79 Mr. Viet Vu Hoang Ngo ’21 Mrs. Susan G. Nimmo P’99 Mr. Olisaemeka McDonald Okocha ’04
Mr. Josh Palubicki Mr. Donald Frost Parker ’77 Mr. Kyle M. Pedersen ’90 Ms. Lenore C. Penniman Mr. Lawrence F. Pritchett ’75 Mr. Phoenix Pullen ’21 Mr. Kent C. Raine ’81 Mr. Dilshad Rajan Mr. Scott Ramsey Mr. Joseph A. Randall ’14 Mr. V. Patrick Randolph IV ’77 Ms. Karen Reynolds Mr. Edwin T. Robinson ’21 Mr. Mark Root Mr. Arthur M. Rosen P’17 Mr. William L. Sanford, Jr. Mr. Mason A. Schmidt ’13 Mr. William H. Scipio, Jr. ’02 P’23 Mr. Matthew W. Sening ’14 Ms. Barclay Sharon P’18 Mr. Yifan Sheng ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shriner Mr. Paul D. Sienke ’16 Mr. Aamir Simms ’17 Mr. Mark Slezak Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Sloan P’23 Mr. Scott F. Smith Mr. Hugh Bell Sproul IV ’88 Ms. Melissa St. John P’23 Mr. Harrison B. Strickler ’17 Mr. Wentao Sun ’21 Mr. Nate Swarringim Ms. Hana K. Tejani Mr. Timothy A. Thomas Ms. Kalyn Thompson Trailfriends Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Trice, Jr. P’88 Mr. Robert C. Wallace ’70 Mr. Harcourt E. Waller III ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ware P’10 Ms. Jane Washburn Mr. Nathan Thomas Webster ’98 Mr. and Mrs. David Welty Mr. Caleb Werner ’19 Mr. Christopher West Mr. Luke Wightman ’21 Mr. James C. Williams P’69 Mr. John Arrington Williams III ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Woerner P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Cory Woods Mr. Thomas Ray Worthington ’88 Mr. William H. Young IV ’76 Mr. Hancheng Harry Yu ’20
39
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Boswell P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dunsmore Karen B. Frye Mr. John Timothy Mitch, Jr. ’96 Mr. Abraham D. Salmon V ’79
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Magner III P’08 Mrs. Susan G. Nimmo P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rayle III P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Sproul IV ’88 Mr. William T. Tilman ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Vinson, Jr. ’87
22 YEARS
16 YEARS
23 YEARS
Mr. James Y. Arnold III ’68 Mr. Leonard B. Fleming III ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Jared Mr. John M. Lee, Jr. ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Miller, Jr. ’72
21 YEARS
Dr. Sarah B. d’Autremont P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Onza E. Hyatt P’83 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Krouse, M.D. P’04 Mr. John L. Martin ’76 Mr. James R. McKenry, Jr. ’82 Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Mello P’04 Mr. David A. Potter, Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sasser III ’82 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watts, Jr. ’67
20 YEARS
45 YEARS
35 YEARS
29 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker Perkins III ’84
Mr. James H. Miller III ’94 Mr. and Mrs. William Schnauffer IV ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Shook ’74 Mr. Charles A. Vail, Jr. ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Van Winkle III ’69
40 YEARS
34 YEARS
27 YEARS
19 YEARS
YEARS OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING Mr. Kendell S. Berry ’72
Mr. John Moncure, Jr. ’74
38 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Graham F. Bennett ’71 Mr. George E. Chase, Jr. ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Frye, Sr. P’89, P’95, P’99 Mr. John B. Young IV
37 YEARS
Mr. John C. Bryant ’84 Mr. and Mrs. J Peter Holland IV ’66 Mr. G. Davis MacRae, Jr. ’68 Dr. and Mrs. Lucien W. Roberts, Jr. P’82, P’83
36 YEARS
Mr. Allen W. Bush ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Modlin P’80 Mr. Richard S. Waddell ’68
40
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tayloe II P’94
Mr. Marion P. Brawley III ’68 P’00 Mr. Charles M. Reeder ’81 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts Mr. W. Mitchell Rue, Jr. ’81
33 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Haller ’94 Mr. William A. Parker III ’71 Mr. Daniel D. Yerger ’94
26 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey K. Blake-Scott ’70 P’06 Mr. John E. Buckey ’88 Mr. Peter H. Green ’88
Mr. and Mrs. Perry N. Ives P’99, P’03 Mr. John Scott Kanich ’88 Mr. John L. Trimmer Mr. Robert C. Wallace ’70
32 YEARS
25 YEARS
Mr. Thomas P. Bryan III ’70 Mr. Richard E. deButts, Jr. ’65 P’97 Mr. Charles H. Hancock III ’67
31 YEARS
Mr. Frank S. Hart ’67 Mr. Cary G. Justice ’90 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Yerger, Jr. P’94
Mrs. Sam J. Calvert, Jr. P’79
24 YEARS
Mr. George G. Craddock III ’66 Mr. R. Burke Earley ’86 P’18 Dr. Kevin M. Miller Robert H. and Monica M. Cole Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood, Jr.
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Linwood D. Beckner P’04 Mr. Thomas G. Digges III ’92 Mr. W. Bryant Durham ’72 Mr. William C. Happer ’77 Mr. Ben W. Hiatt ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves, Jr. P’97
18 YEARS
Mr. Timothy B. Bennett ’76 Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan, Jr. P’70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bullock P’95 Mr. Sherburne W. Dunn ’66 Mr. M. Huntley Galleher ’80 Mr. James M. Satterfield, Jr. ’66 Mr. Alexander C. Vohden ’96
17 YEARS
The Arnold Foundation Mr. William M. Hines, Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lineweaver P’83 Mr. John Henry Maclin IV ’69
Calvert Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hunt IV Mr. Mitchell E. Loper ’03 Dr. David A. Sibley ’76 Mr. Coleman N. Sullivan, Jr. ’66 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
15 YEARS
Anonymous Boykin Memorial Fund Dr. and Mrs. William S. Carver II ’75 Mr. William A. Darrin III and Ms. Karen E. Fink George P. Mayo Memorial Fund Indigent Healthcare Solutions, Ltd. John A. Gilmore Fund Mr. Richard A. Morgan ’71
Ms. Alexandra G. Smith and Mr. Andrew Schonebaum Mrs. Sarah Rakonitz Stein Ms. D. Page Sullenberger Mr. E. Barry Wright, Jr. ’68
12 YEARS
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Atkinson, Jr. P’13 Mr. William H. Burruss III ’71 Mr. Mark S. Dreux, Jr. ’94 Frank S. Hart & Company Mr. John H. Hardison ’59 Mr. Lawrence M. Maddry ’83 Mr. Peter Brooks Minford ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Pikula, Jr. P’85 Ms. Dorothy M. Ramsey P’84 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smack P’90 Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Tyrey P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver P’77, P’80
11 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Arnold, Jr. P’68 Mr. Peter Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Milford H. Bryant, Jr. P’03 Mrs. Dora R. Conway P’97 Mrs. Anne Gordon C. Curran P’04, P’05 Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23 Mr. Ward D. Deters ’86 14 YEARS Mr. Harry B. Bainbridge and Mrs. Tara A. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Funk P’14 Mr. Richard I. Hickey ’75 Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kalinski P’13 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Beckwith P’10 Mr. David K. Morris ’82 Charlottesville Area Community Mr. and Mrs. Joshua H. Watt ’72 Foundation The Community Foundation of Louisville Depository, Inc. Ms. Jacqueline M. Didier, Esq. Mr. F. Wick Dudley ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Griffiths III P’98, P’05 Hammond Family Fdn. Inc. Mr. George A. M. Hammond ’68 Mr. Douglas H. Lees III ’68 Mr. Joseph H. McDermott P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. McNeel ’87 Mrs. Henry Tate Mr. Eric A. Thompson ’84
13 YEARS
Mr. Michael A. Stieber and Ms. Corinne M. Berezuk Alice W. Bryan Trust Corrections Software Solutions LP Ms. Adelaide Perry Farah Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ignaszewski Mrs. Allan R. Modny P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Sening P’12, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sipp
10 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton C. Bruton IV Ms. and Mr. Catherine Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Barry Friedberg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gee Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hess P14, P’16, P’22 Mrs. Lana Ingram P’92 The Reverend Helene H. Loper P’03 Mrs. Beatrice R. Lyons The Maplewood Foundation Ms. Virginia M. Marra P’14 Mr. Matthew R. Neisler ’80 Dr. and Mrs. Don Sokolik P’92 The Stern Foundation Mr. Sidney L. Stern II ’69 Ms. Mary B. Touchstone
9 YEARS
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Michael W. Hubbard ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jamrozek P’19 Dr. and Dr. Rajesh Malik P’14 41
Mr. Richard C. Marshall IV ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. McPhillips III Mr. William T. Phipps II ’90 Schwab Charitable Fund Mr. Edward M. Skipper ’82 Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75 Mr. G. Curtis Weaver, Jr. ’95
8 YEARS
Ms. Katie Anderson Mrs. Virginia Carr Mrs. Janet M. Cooper Mr. Anthony M. Donovan ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fosdick ’05 Mr. Jason E. Hess ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Hoyle Mr. Christopher E. Hupfeldt ’73 Mrs. Kristie N. Jamrozek P’19 Massey Foundation Mr. William E. Massey, Jr. ’70 Ms. Virginia Moore Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Morgan IV P’15, P’16, P’19 Mrs. Marie-Claude Wrenn-Myers and Dr. Robert A. Myers Mr. William H. Nelson, Jr. ’86 Mr. Michael J. Pritchett ’01 The Schluderberg Foundation Dr. and Dr. Navjeet Sidhu-Malik Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Werner P’16, P’19, P’23
7 YEARS
Mr. David W. Aldridge ’76 Joan K. Brawley Mr. and Mrs. John Cline P’18
Community Foundation of Washington County MD, Inc. Fannie Mae SERVE Matching Gift Donations Mrs. Judith S. Gary P’96 Ms. and Mr. David Kalinski P’13 Mr. Roger A. Prior, Jr. ’69 Weldon Foundation Inc.
6 YEARS
Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atkinson, Sr. Mr. Richard H. Beale ’68 Dr. Neville W. Carmical Hope Christian Community Foundation Mr. Richard D. Hall III ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Franklin Holt ’75 P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Jenkins P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Cade Lemcke Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moore, Jr. ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Neumann P’19, P’21, P’22 Robert and Hoyle Rymer Foundation Ms. Barclay Sharon P’18 Mr. Thomas L. Shore ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sipala P’09 Dr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Smelzer P’87 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Sorrells P’02, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Strickler III P’17 Mr. Darren K. Testa ’90 Mr. Cole R. Thompson ’01 Mr. M. Pratt Valentine ’82 Mr. Harcourt E. Waller III ’71 Mr. J.G. Waltersdorf P’06 Mr. James D. Waltersdorf ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Woerner P’86
The Rev. Daniel O. Worthington, Jr. ’66
CAPITAL AND BARON FUND GIFTS IN HONOR OF
5 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Abramo P’96 The ABW & JRW Foundation, Inc. AmazonSmile Foundation Anonymous Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Arnold, Sr. P’98 Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart III Lt. Col. John Mitchell Bell, Jr. ’84 Mr. Harry F. Byrd IV ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critcher Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Douglass ’98 Mrs. and Mr. Anna Doyle Ms. Pamela Ellis Ms. Kathleen Emmans Ms. Amy B. Glynn Mr. Patrick S. Graham ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Groves III ’67 P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Guillaro Mr. Daniel M. Hunter III ’88 Mr. William S. Magann ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marchetti, Jr. Mr. John W. McAlister III ’76 Mr. Thomas E. Powell IV ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Roscoe P’17 Mr. Daniel H. Simon ’03 Mrs. Penelope M. Smith P’09 Mr. William H.L. Sullivan, Jr. ’74 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weber, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. C. Curry Wilford ’67 Mr. W. Jackson Williams ’87 The Winston-Salem Foundation
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
2015 STATE CHAMPIONS by Mr. Paul D. Sienke ’16
JAMIE BOURLAND by Mrs. Tracy Randall-Winn P’14
CLASS OF ’71 by Mr. William Bassett Morten ’71
YUSEF AL ATAWI ’18 by Mr. and Mrs. Rashed Al Atawi
CATHY BOYD By Mr. John Timothy Mitch, Jr. ’96
CLASS OF ’72 by Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weber, Jr. ’72
ALL HIS TEACHERS by Mr. Abraham U. McDonald ’08
JANICE BRASTED’S 2021 ADVISEES by Ms. Janice Brasted
CLASS OF ’73 by The Reverend J. Kevin Philips ’73
TIMOTHY ELDON ARMSTRONG ’94 by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Armstrong P’94
DICKIE BRAWLEY by Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Waddell ’68
JEAN & BOB ARNOLD by Mr. and Mrs. John Fruehwirth P’24
VINTON BRUTON by Mr. Bryce E. Aylor ’19 by Mr. and Mrs. John Cline P’18
CLASS OF ’75 by Mr. Richard I. Hickey ’75 by Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75
NOVA ARSENAULT ’19 by Mr. and Mrs. Christian Arsenault P’19
JOHN ATKINSON III ’13 by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atkinson, Jr. P’13
MAYBANK BURGDORF ’22 by Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. D. Burgdorf P’22
CHRIS BADKE ’02 by Mr. William M. Merrick ’02
CAREY AND LEE by Mr. Jordan E. Brooks IV ’90
BATTLE HOUSE STAFF & DOUGLAS-THE-MOOSE by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fosdick ’05
MICHAEL CARLINI ’10 by Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carlini P’10
BECKNER, HARRIS, FAEDER, DUNN & IBARGUAN by Mr. Alexander Lyle Beckner III ’04
CARY AND LEE’S SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF ’90 by Mr. William T. Phipps II ’90 FIELDING CULLINAN CASTLE ’15 by Mrs. Carran Lane P’09, P’11
SAM BENNETT ’20 by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Bennett P’20
KEITH CHRISTIAN ’73 by Mr. Glenn C. Hall III ’73
KYOTO BERHANE ’23 by Ms. Maggie Falconer
MR. CHURCHILL by Mr. William H. Burruss III ’71
BLUE RIDGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES by Ms. D. Page Sullenberger
CLASS OF ’66 by Mr. George G. Craddock III ’66 by Mr. Sherburne W. Dunn ’66
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL by Mr. Richard I. Hickey ’75 KWABENA BOSOMPEM ’15 by Mr. and Mrs. Kwasi Kwaning- Bosompem P’15
42
JOHN BUCKEY ’88 by Ms. Elisabeth B. Foley by Ms. Nancy B. Rothacker
CLASS OF ’68 by Mr. Douglas H. Lees III ’68 CLASS OF ’70 by Mr. Thomas P. Bryan III ’70
CLASS OF ’76 by Mr. Timothy B. Bennett ’76 by Mr. George E. Chase, Jr. ’76 by Mr. John L. Martin ’76 by Mr. H. Dillon Winship III ’76 CLASS OF ’79 by Mr. Christian J. Donovan ’79 CLASS OF ’80 by Mr. John Penn Turner ’80 CLASS OF ’82 by Mr. David K. Morris ’82 CLASS OF ’84 by Mr. Charles A. Vail, Jr. ’84 CLASS OF ’85 by Mr. H. Scott Arthur ’85 CLASS OF ’87 by Mr. James D. Reeve ’87 CLASS OF ’88 by Mr. Jason W. Maroney CLASS OF ’97 by Mr. T. Judson Bobo ’97 CLASS OF ’03 by Mr. Michael B. Johnson II ’03 by Mr. Mitchell E. Loper ’03 by Mr. Daniel H. Simon ’03 CLASS OF ’05 by Mr. Van Jesse Manning ’05 CLASS OF ’08 by Mr. Abraham U. McDonald ’08 43
CLASS OF ’09 by Mr. Ryan M. Smith ’09
DAVEY FORESMAN ’21 by Mrs. Roberta T. Garnett
COLE KENNEDY ’21 by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kennedy P’21
CLASS OF ’19 by Mr. William K. Lowry ’19 by Mr. Moses J. Moran ’19
LOGAN FRUEHWIRTH ’24 by Mr. and Mrs. John Fruehwirth P’24
REV. JOHN KETTLEWELL P’97 by Mr. Abraham D. Salmon V ’79
HARTWELL H. GARY IV ’96 by Mrs. Judith S. Gary P’96
JAY KIM ’23 by Mr. and Mrs. Bong Hwan Kim P’23
KRYSTLE GEE by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23
KEON EUI KIM ’17 by Dr. Tae H. Kim and Dr. Hi J. Seung P’12, P’17
CLASS OF ’21 by Mr. and Mrs. Aidar Abdychev P’21 by Mr. R. Burke Earley ’86 P’18 JUAN CONTRERAS ’18 by Mr. Javier Contreras Garcia and Mrs. Alicia Sauquet Rovira P’18 SEAN S.W. CURRAN ’04 by Mrs. Anne Gordon C. Curran P’04, P’05 DUONG MING DANG ’19 by Mr. Duong Tuong and Mrs. Than Hang P’19
TARIQ GOUGH ’17 by Mr. and Mrs. Rogerick Gough P’17 EVAN GRABER by Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Werner P’16, P’19, P’23
W. PAGE DAME IV ’88 by Mr. W. Page Dame III P’88
MIKE HAN ’20 by Mr. Liang Han and Mrs. Liang Huang P’20
LUCA D’AURIA ’23 by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23 by Ms. Linda Groves
KOLBE HAUG ’23 by Mr. Michael Kurilko
BILL DAVIS ’86 by Mr. Brian J. Fitzgerald ’80
JOHN D. HENDERSON III ’92 by Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Henderson, Jr. P’92
CARL BRANDON DEANE, JR. by Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandon Deane, Jr.
MICHAEL HERRING by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haug P’23
KRISTOPHER DEANE ’19 by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jamrozek P’19
JOHN HESS ’22 by Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hess P14, P’16, P’22
PAT DICKEY by Mr. Thomas Dickey P’20
COACH HETZEL by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23
JACOB ALEXANDER DOUVRES ’18 by Mrs. Victoria Douvres and Mr. Latchezar Kaev P’18
PETER ’66 AND ANN HOLLAND by Mrs. Catherine D. Crandall P’86
DAN DUNSMORE by Mr. Bryce E. Aylor ’19 WILLIAM G. EARLEY P’86 by Mr. William B. Earley ’18 KEANE EMMANS ’19 by Ms. Kathleen Emmans CHARLES FERGUSON ’23 by Mr. Michael Ferguson and Mrs. Katherine Miller P’23
44
ROBERT EASON GOINS ’06 by Mr. Joe Goins and Dr. Catherine Everett P’06
JEB JANES ’07 by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Janes III P’07 NATE JARAMILLO ’22 by Ms. D E. Shuman OWEN JONES ’23 by Mr. and Dr. Erik M. Jones P’23 JIAHAO JIN ’19 by Mr. Weixian Jin and Mrs. Hongying Gong P’19 MR. ALEXANDER KEEVIL by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23
TRACE KOENNING ’20 by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Koenning Jr. P’20, P’22 YILIN KONG ’18 by Mr. Dechang Kong and Mrs. Jinwei Guo P’18
JACOB MORGAN ’16, CONNOR MORGAN ’17, SELBY MORGAN ’19 by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Morgan IV P’15, P’16, P’19 JAMES NIEDERBERGER by Mr. M. Huntley Galleher ’80 by Mr. William M. Hines, Jr. ’86 by Mr. Aristotle L. McDonald ’10 by Mr. Kent C. Raine ’81 by Mr. David A. Stassi ’85 STACY OLIVER by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23 GRAY OWEN ’22 by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owen, Jr. BILLY PACE ’83 by Mr. Ambrose W. Givens, Jr. ’82
DANIEL KROUSE ’04 by Dr. and Mrs. John H. Krouse, M.D. P’04
BRENDEN PALMER ’21 by Ms. Teresa Priest
CHRISTIAN A. LACCRUCHE ’20 by Mr. Michael Moussa-Adamo
JOSEPH G “BEAU” PARCELLS ’80 by Adm. and Mrs. Paul W. Parcells P’80
DANIEL LAMM ’24 by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lamm P’24
CHUL WOO PARK ’15 by Mr. and Mrs. Young Chul Park P’15
ANDREW LANDMAN ’20 by Ms. Nancy A. Landman P’20
NORMAN E. PASHOIAN, JR. ’13 by Mr. Norman E. Pashoian and Mrs. Barbara M. Gracey P’13, P’14
KAIMING (KEVIN) LI ’21 by Mr. and Mrs. Zongfeng Li P’21 YANFENG “JIMMY” LI ’19 by Mr. Jian Li and Mrs. Jie Zhang P’19 XIAO “PAUL” LU ’18 by Mr. Jian Lu and Mrs. Xiaojuan Wang P’18 GEORGE MACKARONIS by Ms. Martha W. Rees by Ms. Susan E. Rees DARIUS MCGHEE ’18 by Ms. Treko McGhee P’18 by Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program ALEXANDER MICHAEL MODNY ’03 by Mrs. Allan R. Modny P’03 DANTON MOLOTKY ’22 by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Molotky P’22
FRANK PENDLTON ’68 by Mr. Henry B. Freeman ’68 JUAN PITTY ’18 by Mr. Juan F. Pitty and Mrs. Daniela Cruz-Pitty P’18 ROGER A PRIOR, SR., PH.D. P’69 by Mr. Roger A. Prior, Jr. ’69 JOE QIN ’19 by Mr. John Hetzel FORREST ROSEN ’17 by Mr. Arthur M. Rosen P’17 IAN RUDGE ’24 by Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Rudge ROBERT ATCHLEY RYMER ’17 by Ms. June R. Spence by Mr. Robert Rymer ’17
DR. ROBERT H. SASSER, JR. P’82 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sasser III ’82
DEVIN WALKER ’22 by Ms. Francoise Burton p’22
MATT SAWYER ’22 by Mr. and Ms. Albert Stickney by Ms. and Mr. Susan Stickney
JACK WARREN by Better Living, Inc.
MATTHEW SENING, ’14 by Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Sening P’12, P’14 JOHAN SILVER ’22 by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Silver CHAYSE SLOAN ’23 by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Sloan P’23 RYAN SMITH ’09 by Mrs. Penelope M. Smith P’09 IN YONG SONG ’18 by Mr. Moonyoung Song and Mrs. Jeong Eun Kim P’18 CLAY SORRELLS ’04 by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Sorrells P’02, P’04 CULLEN SORRELLS ’02 by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Sorrells P’02, P’04 HARRISON STRICKlER ’17 by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Strickler III P’17 PAGE SULLENBERGER by Dr. Elisabeth P. Work WENTAO (PETER) SUN ’21 by Mr. Yuantian Sun and Ms. Qing Wei P’21 CHRIS SUTLEY ’04 & ZACH SUTLEY ’04 by Mrs. Deborah J. White P’04, P’04
DAVID WELTY by Mr. and Mrs. Domenico D’Auria P’23 MADGE RAY WILLIAMS by Mr. C. Chase Caswell BRYAN WOOD ’86 by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood, Jr. REV. CLARA MOORE WOODSON by Mr. Chazz E. Woodson ’01 JOHN B YOUNG IV by Astre Foundation by Mr. Bernard F. Bateman ’75 by Mr. Bradford M. Brown ’79 by Mr. David L. Hughes ’79 by Mr. Paul R. Stone ’83 by Mr. M. Pratt Valentine ’82 by Dr. William S. Carver II ’75 by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Etheridge P’14 by Mr. Edmund W. Holt ’67 by Mr. J. Latham Jenkins III ’88 by Mr. Catesby C. Jones II ’73 by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitch, Sr. P’96 by Mr. Richard B. Quisenberry ’98 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sasser III ’82 by Mr. John C. Parrott II by Ms. Ann Y. Rogers HAORAN “JASON” YU ’18 by Mr. Jun Yu and Ms. Wenjing Zheng P’18
ALI TEJANI, ’21 by Ms. Shirin Karsan by Mr. and Mrs. Nizar Lalani by Mr. Dilshad Rajan by Mr. Ali S. Tejani ’21 by Ms. Hana K. Tejani by Mr. and Mrs. Shafik A. Tejani P’21 JOSH TOSTON ’17 by Ms. Victoria Harding P’17 MARIE VAZZANA by Mr. William C. Happer ’77 MICHAEL VINSON by Mr. William K. Lowry ’19
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
45
CAPITAL AND BARON FUND GIFTS IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH MOOREFIELD ABRAMO ’96 by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Abramo P’96
MARK HEADEN by Mr. James Gregory Headen ’81
by Mr. Norman E. Pashoian and Mrs. Barbara M. Gracey P’13, P’14
KATHERINE TURNBULL BAINBRIDGE by Ms. Lenore C. Penniman by Mr. Brendan Quinn by Ms. Jane B. Turnbull by Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barton Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Garrett
IKE, KYLE’S DOG by Mr. Kyle M. Pedersen
ANDREW DRISCOLL POCHTER ’10 by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pochter P’10
REV. JOHN KETTLEWELL P’97 by Lt. Col. John Mitchell Bell, Jr. ’84 by Mr. Page W. Moon ’84
MARC SHOOK ’74 by Mrs. Cynthia A. Shook by The Rev. J. Kevin Philips ’73
MARY RUTH JACKSON LAMOTHE ’48 by Casey Key
DOUGLAS M “JUDGE” SMITH ’66 by Mr. George E. Todd ’66
ROBB LITTLE ’69 by Mr. Richard D. Cooke III ’68
HATCHER WILLIAMS by Mr. Michael W. Hubbard ’68 by The Rev. J. Kevin Philips ’73
BIG PUP by Mr. Michael Kurilko KEITH W CHRISTIAN ’73 by The Reverend J. Kevin Philips ’73 FRANK DeANGELIS by Mrs. Dolores M. DeAngelis by Dr. Kevin M. Miller by Mr. Donald C. Woodward CHARLIE EDMUNDS II ’68 by Ms. Anne E. Croker by Mr. James R. Edmunds IV by Ms. Katherine E. G. LaMotte MRS. NANCY S. FIFE-PRIOR P’69 by Mr. Roger A. Prior, Jr. ’69 CLAY FORESBERG ’81 by Mr. Jonathan W. Reibel ’81 JAMES SIDNEY FROHMAN ’86 by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Buckle III COBY FRYE ’89 by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor O. Coble ’95 by Karen B. Frye by Mr. James H. Miller III ’94 STIMP HAWKINS by Mr. and Mrs. William Schnauffer IV ’65
46
CHRIS MACKARONIS by Mr. George Mackaronis JOHN MATHESON ’69 by Mr. Richard D. Cooke III ’68 GEORGE PICKETT MAYO by Mr. Harry B. Bainbridge and Mrs. Tara A. Scanlon GEORGE P. & HARRIETT L. MAYO by Ms. Jane B. Turnbull LEONARD W. MCDERMOTT by Mr. Joseph H. McDermott P’11 DR. ED MCFARLANE by Dr. Chrisantha Hermanson and Mr. Hans Hermanson by Mr. Donald C. Woodward CARDEN MCGEHEE ’72 by Mr. Arthur M. Rosen P’17 BILLY PACE ’83 by Mr. Mark S. Pace ’79 CLAIRE PASHOIAN
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
ST. GEORGE SOCIETY Recognizing those who have included Blue Ridge School in their estate plans. Mrs. Myrtle Knight Adams* Mrs. Janet R. Aldridge P’76 Mr. Andrew J. Asch, Jr. P’77* Mr. William S. Ballenger V Mrs. Charlotte Marie Fowler Bentley* Mrs. Margaret P. Bogle P’75* Mrs. Francis P. Brawley P’68* Mrs. Gillette M. Brown* Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brownfield, Jr. ’66 Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan Jr. P’70* Mr. John E. Buckey ’88 Mr. George A. Bush, Jr. P’69* Mr. Beirne B. Carter* Dr. William S. Carver II ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Coe* Mr. Richard D. Cooke III ’68 Ms. Margaret Ann M. Curran* Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23 Mr. K. Collier deButts ’97 Mr. Richard E. deButts, Jr. ’65 P’97 Mr. R. Burke Earley ’86 P’18 Mr. Thad W. Evans, Jr. P’83 Mrs. Anthony J. Ewell Mrs. Lyman N. Fairbanks, Jr.* Mr. Edward H. Faulconer Mr. Leonard B. Fleming III ’75 Mr. Leonard B. Fleming* P’75 Mrs. Robert N. Flood* Mr. James S. Frohman ’86* Mr. M. Huntley Galleher ’80 Mr. John Haskins Glass ’98
Ms. Marylon Rogers Glass P’98 Mr. Nathan L. H. Golder ’01 Mrs. Will R. Gregg* Mr. Richard D. Hall III ’89 Mrs. Margaret Hall Hamilton* Mr. and Mrs. J Peter Holland IV ’66 Mrs. Mary M. Holtzclaw* Mr. James L. Jessup, Jr. ’69 Mrs. James A. Kirkland P’83 Mrs. Suzanne T. Little* Mr. Robert B. Livy* Mr. Boyd E. Lyon, Jr. Mrs. Beatrice R. Lyons Mrs. Winona M. Madren* Mr. David N. Marion* Mr. William E. Massey, Jr. ’70 Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. McFarlane P’86* Mr. Joseph M. Mercer* Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Miller, Jr. ’72 Gething C Miller, Trust Mr. Peter Brooks Minford ’09 Mr. John P. Moore ’74 Mr. Norman W. Morris* Mr. Sam A. Murphy ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Murphy P’98 Mrs. Charlotte B. Nobile P’91* Mr. William A. Parker III ’71 Ms. Alice D. Parvin P’06 Mr. C. L. Parvin P’06 Mr. Frank D. Pendleton* Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker Perkins III ’84
Mrs. Caroline B. Petty* Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rayle III P’07 Dr. Jacqueline A. Rice Mr. Edward N. Richards II ’82 Mr. Robert Rymer ’17 Mrs. Sharon S. Rymer P’17 Mr. Abraham D. Salmon V ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sasser III ’82 The Reverend John C. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Don Sokolik P’92 Mrs. Henry F. Stern, Sr. P’69* Mr. Sidney L. Stern II ’69 Mr. James L. Teeter ’43* Mr. Peter A. Thompson Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75 Mr. John L. Trimmer Mr. Charles A. Vail, Jr. ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Van Winkle III ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Vinson, Jr. ’87 Mr. J. Clayton Wardlaw, Jr. ’90 Mr. G. Curtis Weaver, Jr. ’95 Mr. Dean M. Wilder Mrs. Mary L. F. Wiley P’69* Mr. Hatcher C. Williams* Mr. Allen M. Wilson ’74 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Yerger, Jr. P’94 Mr. John B. Young IV
* Denotes deceased. 47
VOLUNTEERS 2020-2021 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ms. Jill S. Kalinski P’13, Chair Mrs. Janet Alejandro P’19 Mr. Edward E. Cadmus III ’81 Mr. Parker H. Douglass ’98 Mr. Ben W. Hiatt ’71 Mr. J. Peter Holland IV ’66 Mr. Kevin C. Jones, Esq. P ’11 Ms. Virginia M. Marra P’14 Mr. P. Brooks Minford ’09 Ms. Sharon S. Rymer P’17 Mr. Robert H. Sasser III ’82 Mr. Bradley Sinor P’21, P’23 Ms. Alexandra Gregg Smith Mr. David D. Townsend, Jr. ’75 Mr. Charles A. Vail ’84 Dr. Elisabeth P. Work Dr. David B. Hamer P’12 Ms. Lana Ingram P’92 Ms. Dorothy P. Sullenberger Ms. Cynthia M. Weldon P’12
48
2020-2021 ALUMNI LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Mr. R. Burke Earley ’86 P’18 Mr. Parker H. Douglass ’98 Mr. Morgan L. McNeel ’87 Mr. Robert R. Vinson ’87 Mr. G. Curtis Weaver, Jr. ’95 Mr. Matthew W. Harris ’04 Mr. Rory R. D. Bosek ’04
2020-2021 PARENT ASSOCIATION Mrs. Sherry Sinor P’21, P’23 Mrs. Mary Kennedy P’21 Mrs. Carol Hess P14, P’16, P’22 Mrs. Cathy D’Auria P’23 Mrs. Christine Rudge P’24
2020-21 NEW YORK AUXILIARY OF BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Warren J. McPhillips III President of the Auxiliary Mrs. Eric L. Hoyle Mrs. Paul L. Guillaro Mrs. Henry McD. Tate Jacqueline M. Didier, Esq. Miss Adelaide P. Farah Mrs. John E. Lyons, Jr. Mrs. Robert A. Myers Miss Virginia W. Moore Ms. Alexandra Smith
2020-2021 BARON FUND ADVISORY COUNCIL
Mr. Cary Justice ’90 (Co-Chair) Mr. Lee Shore ’90 (Co-Chair) Mr. Bill Burruss ’71 Mr. Huntley Galleher ’80 Mr. Mitch Loper ’03 Mr. Tim Mitch ’96 Mr. Johnny Atkinson ’13 Mr. Zain Bankwalla ’19 Mr. Mitch Bell ’84 Mr. Aaron MacNab ’97 Mr. Tony Lewis ’06 Mr. Bryce Carter ’15
*These lists represent donations to Blue Ridge School from June 1, 2020 through May 31, 2021.
Helping boys reach their potential through personalized, structured, innovative learning practices in a collegepreparatory, all-boarding community. 49
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL 273 MAYO DRIVE ST. GEORGE, VA 22935
Make a lasting gift. Join the St. George Society!
To ensure that future generations of boys will get the benefits of a Blue Ridge School experience, consider making the School a part of your estate plan. Your lasting legacy will include making a meaningful contribution to boys who appreciate strong mentors, supportive teachers, and the lifelong bond of the Baron brotherhood. For additional information, contact D. Franklin Daniels, Jr. P’23, Associate Headmaster for External Affairs, at (434)992-0503. 50