The Galax (Winter 2014 Issue) by Christ School

the

galax

winter 2015

a publication of christ school

Galax, Galax aphylla. Native to our region and plentiful along our forest trails, the galax is known to be brightest and most beautiful during the hardest time of the year, when the winter snows and frosts beat upon it. We pride ourselves on our strength and fortitude; as an educational institution, we have persevered and thrived for more than a century, while staying true to our mission as an Episcopal school for boys.

winter | 2015 On the Cover: The Galax Redefined Outside Back Cover: Yard A: The Tradition Continues ... Editor: Donna Kinney Design: Steve Parker Design Editorial Contributions: Kirk Brown, Mary Dillon, Peter Gartrell â&#x20AC;&#x2122;01, Vanessa Giuliani, Leslie June, Brent Kaneft, Paul Krieger, Olga Mahoney, Emily Pulsifer, Ron Ramsey, Isaac Rankin, Dan Stevenson â&#x20AC;&#x2122;72, Denis Stokes, Paige Wheeler

Photographic Contributions: Jerry Mucklow, Kirk Blackard, Kirk Brown, Linda Cluxton, Leslie June, Donna Kinney, Leigh Harris, Olga Mahoney, Vanessa Giuliani, Ron Ramsey, John Warner

12 28 34 45 4

Feature Story: Poet Laureate Charles Wright â&#x20AC;&#x2122;53 sits down with Donna Kinney to discuss Christ School and poetry.

table of contents

from the head 4 discover asheville 5 in & around yard a 12 under the lights 32 the great outdoors

36 beyond the gate house 40

annual giving report 45 class notes 68

ringing true & standing Still The Greenies draw strength from a pregame huddle before kickoff.

new reality?

from the head A LETTER FROM THE HEADMASTER

You may well be wondering if you have picked up the right magazine. Is this the Christ School publication or something different? Yes, and yes. I introduce to you The Galax, our newly revised Christ School magazine. The galax plant is indigenous to the Appalachian Mountains and known for its healing powers as well as its hearty and durable qualities, characteristics that are similar to the Christ School mission. Christ School has officially, and at times unofficially, used this leaf as an emblem for school publications. We have made some stylistic and formatting changes in the hopes of making our bi-annual publication more engaging. The Christ School magazine has always been informative and representative of life here on campus and off. News of students, faculty, alumni, and their activities and pursuits have been the hallmark of this publication for decades. All of that continues in The Galax. We hope you will find the new format even more appealing. Winter is a season of dormancy in nature, but in the Christ School community it is full of vibrancy. My hope is that this magazine brings into your living room or office a fresh, original, and renewed glimpse of the vigor we experience daily. Our intent is to allow those of you who may not have had a recent opportunity to witness students, faculty, and events to join in and feel part of this 115-year-old school. Here are just a few examples of the “new” reality at Christ School: • A new record enrollment; 261 boys from 17 states and seven foreign countries. • A new record Annual Loyalty Fund level achieved (2013-14). • Two new four-bedroom faculty homes under construction. • A new dining hall that seats 328 students and faculty breaking ground next month. • A new Unites States Poet Laureate: Charles Wright, class of 1953. • A new U.S.A. World basketball Gold Medalist player: Mason Plumlee, class of 2009. • Two new Morehead–Cain semifinalists: Liam Pulsifer’15 and Conrad Ma’15. • A new business/economics/entrepreneurship component added to our 2015 curriculum. As we close the door on 2014, I would like to thank all Christ School constituencies for their loyalty, assistance, and kindness. Kudos to our boys, our faculty, our alumni, our parents, and our friends for believing in us and sharing your many gifts with us. Have a wonderful Christmas season and a happy and healthy new year. Sincerely,

Paul M. Krieger Headmaster

Literary Asheville:

F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Grove Park Inn I sat in the windowsill of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s room, the room littered by empty beer bottles, unlit Chesterfield cigarettes – Scott’s choice – and memorabilia of all things Fitzgerald tucked neatly into the corners and shelved on the side tables of the room he once occupied at the Grove Park Inn. Normally the decorations aren’t here, but the GPI had just celebrated Scott’s birthday and kept the display for us to see. I was there with 14 students who were stuffed after eating a sumptuous meal at The Terrace, the GPI’s famous restaurant that overlooks Asheville, a view bordered by the Pisgah National Forest and one that encompasses the famous Highland Hospital where Zelda Fitzgerald died in 1948, one of several casualties in an unfortunate fire. The boys and I looked around the room, at the pictures of Fitzgerald, the desk that “could have been his,” and at the Brooks Brothers suit hanging limply from the bathroom door –not his, but from the period. We imagined ourselves here in 1936, listening to Scott give one of his most famous interviews to New York Post journalist Michel Mok. With the commercial failure of The Great Gatsby (1925) and the harsh response to Tender is the Night (1934), though both novels were considered critical successes, F. Scott came back to Asheville

to be near Zelda, a diagnosed schizophrenic, and to find solace from his tubercular symptoms, a common draw to the region. After writing a series of articles known as “The Crack-Up” on an earlier trip to Hendersonville, Fitzgerald sat at the GPI and endured the response to these purgative, confessional, embarrassing, or, some said, brave articles about how he’d recently “cracked up” against the harsh reality of his shortcomings. Dependent on 32 bottles of beer a day, Scott continued on page 23

John Caldwell ’15, Austin Cooke ’15, Walker Lanning ’15, Alec Wnuk ’14, Connor Graeber ’16, and Landon Cooke ’18 relax in rockers outside the Grove Park Inn’s Great Hall.

HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND ASHEVILLE

discover asheville By Brent Kaneft

Poet Laureate Charles Wright 53

A Career of Capturing Landscape, One Image at a Time

By Donna Kinney

feature story “Christ School is mostly kind of a happy blur,” says newly appointed Poet Laureate of the United , States Charles Wright 53, “a warm, pleasant blur.” In fact, he had nothing but positive things to say about the two years he attended, his junior and senior years, in 1951-53. I met the newly inaugurated poet laureate at his home in Charlottesville, Virginia, just back from his first official reading at the Library of Congress in late September, kicking off his year-long appointment. The honor gives him membership into an exclusive club of poets, including William Carlos Williams, Robert Frost, and Gwendolyn Brooks. His stately home with its columned porch sits at the crest of a hill above the University of Virginia campus, where he taught until he retired in 2010, and his study, the entirety of the third floor, perches him even higher. There he reads and writes and surrounds himself with hundreds of books in shelves covered with mementos and postcards from his travels. Wright is disarmingly polite and soft-spoken, and would just as soon not be in the spotlight – a spotlight that got quite intense indeed when he was bestowed with our top prize in poetry, honored as the poetic voice of a nation. When I first contacted him in August to set up this interview, he was in northern Montana at a cabin with his wife, the photographer Holly Wright. There’s no cell service there (not that he would use it if there was: “I have a cell phone but I don’t know how to use it”) and

the closest landline was down the road at a neighbor’s house, where he called me from the next day. A self-proclaimed romantic, Wright has no interest in technology. He refuses to use a computer and instead writes his poems in pencil in a notebook and then transcribes them on a manual typewriter. “Right at the time I retired, they made you turn your grades in by computer,” he says. “I would have been dead.”

Christ School Years Before coming to Christ School, Wright, a Tennessee native, attended a small Episcopal summer camp turned school, Sky Valley, outside of Hendersonville. When his parents decided to send him here for his junior and senior years, he was thrilled. “I really liked Christ School a lot; in fact, I loved it! I thought, my God, going from a student body of eight to 144, this is pretty big.” It didn’t take him long to make a name for himself at Christ School. “I did the one thing that would get me known at school after my first trip to town. Like a jerk, I brought some candy back and stuck it in my drawer.” Monday was the weekly town trip, a much anticipated but relatively quick trip to downtown Asheville.

It didn’t take him long to make a name for himself at Christ School. “I did the one thing that would get me known at school after my first trip to town.”

“The prefects came around every Monday night, and they always came to the new boys first. They found my candy.” For his infraction, Wright was awarded the infamous Three C’s: Campus, Claim, and Crumb. It meant being campused, having to dig up a tree or a stump, and waiting tables and cleaning up after every meal. Today, the boys just call it “getting a stump.” “They didn’t have enough stumps, so Mr. Dave gave me a tree down behind Fifth Cottage.” The school provided his tools, as they do to this day (a shovel, a pickax, and an ax), but Wright’s ax was quite dull. “One day as I was leaving breakfast, I saw this really fine ax leaning up against the door, and thought, ‘I can use that.’ I got all the way down to my tree and someone said, ‘That’s the Man’s ax.’ So I sprinted up and put it back.” Mr. Dave was known as “The Man,” and, according to Wright, he was everywhere. “He was a really good guy. It was a tough job and we all respected the hell out of him, but he was The Man and you didn’t mess with him.” He recounts the moment when it came time to

8 The school provided his tools, as they do to this day (a shovel, a pickax, and an ax).

take the tree down. “I got a rope around the top and swarms of people came and helped me pull it down. It was great!” Although he claims he was not very athletic – “I like sports a lot, but I was never very good at them.” – Wright played football, basketball, and baseball. His senior year, the basketball team didn’t win a single game. The 1953 yearbook, The Angelus, mentions the difficulties of having a gym under construction and a practice gym that was often full of water. But the basketball team rebounded the year after he graduated with the newly constructed gym and the play of Charles’s former teammate John McDonald ’54. Wright helped coach the Brat football team (today we call them Little Greenies) with classmate Ellison Smyth. He was also vice president of the VI Form and was in the Honors program, the Journalism Club, and the Theater Program. Wright says “there wasn’t much trouble to get into” during his days at Christ School, but he did recount some memorable evenings cruising through Biltmore Forest. But he also paints a picture of a simpler time, when riding on the bus with his team to an athletic contest was the highlight of the week. He tells of meeting girls from St. Genevieve of the Pines (the local Catholic girls’ school) for a movie at the Imperial or Plaza theaters on Monday afternoons or at a dance on campus. As is true today, every student had a job on campus. “The older, bigger boys would shovel coal out of the coal cars,” he recalls. Other jobs included keeping up Yard A or sweeping a floor of the classroom building. Although he didn’t yet have an interest in poetry, he enveloped himself in literature at Christ School. By the time he entered Davidson College, he’d read everything Faulkner had written.

Discovering the Landscape of Poetry Wright was a history major at Davidson, and it wasn’t until he was in the Army and stationed in Italy that he discovered poetry. “My St. Paul moment was when I read this poem by Ezra Pound at Sierra Leone on Lake Garda,” he recalls. “Before I shipped out overseas, I had bought the collected poems of Ezra Pound, and one of my friends, a private, Harold Schimmel, who was already writing poems, told me to read ‘Blandula, Tenullla, Vagula,’ and I did, and I was totally blown away, because it was so romantic and beautiful. I saw that it didn’t tell a story. It just went sort of image to image to the end, and I thought, ‘Maybe I can do that.’ “And that was the start of my trying to write a poem, which I’m still trying to do.” Having attended two Episcopal high schools and a Presbyterian college, it’s not surprising that the theme of spirituality, or, as Wright calls it, “the idea of God,” appears frequently in his poetry. And while he strayed from being a regular churchgoer, the influence of daily chapel and vespers stayed with him. “What you grow up with is what stays with you,” he says. “The liturgy stays with you, the hymns stay with you, the angst and the yearning stays; that’s why I write so much about it.”

He attributes his ear for the rhythm and sounds of poetry to his mother, Dee, who was very musical. Her brother was a great tenor and her two nephews were famous rock and blues musicians, Johnny and Edgar Winter. “There was always music, there was sound, there was rhythm. I’m tone deaf and can’t play anything, so I guess it came out in language.” He tried writing stories while he was at Davidson, what he calls “purple prose,” but finally landed on poetry as his most comfortable mode of expression. “I can’t do narrative, because the point of telling a story is not the end but the telling of the story, and I always wanted to get to the end.”

A Poetry of Image A prolific writer, having authored more than 20 books of poetry, Wright claims that every poem begins with an image. “I’m always writing about the same thing: a landscape, what I feel about it, what’s behind it, what imagistic impression I get out of all of this, and basically it all goes back to that first poem, which was preceded by image. I tell a story from time to time, but most of my poems are imagistic progression.” Although he believes that ideas come out of his poetry, he doesn’t describe himself as an

“What you grow up with is what stays with you ...the liturgy stays with you, the hymns stay with you, the angst and yearning stays; that’s why I write so much about it.”

idea poet. His favorite time of day is around twilight, when he can often be found sitting in his backyard, a time described in his poem “Ancient of Days”: There is a kind of sunlight, in early autumn, at sundown, That raises cloud reflections Inches above the pond water, That sends us packing into the chill evening To stand like Turner’s blobbed figurines In a landscape we do not understand, whatever and everything

He says that the inspiration to write lasted for about 40 years. “Everything would become magical, and so many poems came to me,” Wright says. “Everything I thought about, everything I did – I’d be playing golf and I’d make a bad shot and I’d start thinking about the poem I would write about it. But that’s the way it is when you’re really doing it; everything becomes image potential, a magic possibility, or a possible entry into the mystery.” It was a time that he relished and one that he recalls with wonder, but age has slowed down his writing. “I loved it when I was doing it and it went on for years, but now with age, you sort of tune down, not to say tune out. It doesn’t have the same mystical quality about everything you

look at.” He says he wrote perhaps a dozen poems this past summer but will probably keep only about six of them. His duties as poet laureate involve travel and several poetry readings, and while his readings are very well received (he brought the audience at the Library of Congress to its feet after his reading in September), Wright would just as soon stay home. He admits that he hates travel, and although he was invited to occupy the laureate post for two years, he’s agreed to one. Traditionally, the final official duty is a return to the Library of Congress, where he is expected to deliver a lecture, though he confessed that he has no interest in lecturing and will instead be giving a reading. Wright has practical advice for young Greenies. “Marry a rich woman and enjoy yourself!” And for aspiring Greenie writers, he offers this: “Read everything you can get your hands on.” In “Ancient of Days,” the speaker has a conversation with himself and describes his own work as “old man’s poetry / written by someone who’s spent his life / Looking for one truth.” When I asked him if he has ever found that elusive truth, he answered, “I don’t think there is one truth, but there should be one … if I could just find it.” He then quoted Hemingway’s final line in The Sun Also Rises, “’Isn’t it pretty to think so.’”

Wright’s third-floor study is a place for reading, writing, and reflection.

POEMS, DUNKS, GREENIES & AMERICA One Christ School graduate saw two others at the top of their game (and stanza) this summer For a few weeks in September, I could have sworn the Red, White, and Blue had just a hint of green. Mason Plumlee cut to the rim before screaming crowds as a member of the men’s national basketball team. Charles Wright faced audiences hushed to hear the newest poet laureate read verses about his native Appalachia, life, death, and memory. Both men were at the top of their profession, representing their country. Both also are sons of Christ School: Plumlee, a 2009 graduate, and Wright from the Class of 1953. And by dumb luck, I got to see both perform during a remarkable 23 days that filled me with Greenie pride. In Bilbao, Spain, at the end of a European vacation, I dressed like Uncle Sam to cheer Plumlee as he came off the bench for the eventual champions. Three weeks later, I met my friend Andy Taylor, Class of 1987, to go to the Library of Congress after work to hear Wright’s poems, which inhabit Italian villages, visit a Montana gravesite, and seek refuge in his own backyard in Charlottesville, Virginia.

What are the chances? Roughly 2,700 people have graduated from Christ School since it opened in 1900, and the alumni office believes there are about 1,750 living graduates. The Census Bureau’s latest estimate is that 316 million people reside in the United States, which means there is about one Greenie for every 180,000 people in the country. Plumlee was one of only 12 players who made the cut for the men’s senior national team in 2014, and one of just 199 to have made it since the first world championships in 1950 in Buenos Aires, according to USA Basketball spokesman Craig Miller.

Wright, meanwhile, joined a group of 49 who have been named poet laureate, or its predecessor position, consultant in poetry, since 1937. The list includes Robert Frost, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Robert Penn Warren.

The odds are slim One’s alma mater is rarely mentioned in poetry collections, much less ones that win the National Book Award (from Wright’s Country Music, the poem “Notes to Tattoos”: “11. Temporary evangelical certitude; Christ School, Arden, North Carolina.”). Rarer still does one find themselves in the nation’s library, listening to someone whose evangelical certitude, however temporary, occupied the same pews in St. Joseph’s Chapel. Likewise, I never could have dreamed I would yell “Go Greenies!” in a basketball arena in northern Spain, and that my chants would generate an unsuspecting smile from a national team member who once used the same weight room – to greater effect, it seems – that I once had. He couldn’t have known that two of my longtime friends were founding members of the honor council noted in Plumlee’s official NBA.com biography. To be sure, there’s a certain “oh, gee” aspect: Our little school, the one founded by Episcopalian missionaries atop mountain cow pastures, played a hand in molding genius with four folds of academics, athletics, spirituality, and work. Of course, these men, who came to Christ School half a century apart as boys, left to pursue their dreams, living most fully both words on the school’s crest – Successus and Fidelitate. The community should take note, and not stop at just lauding Wright and Plumlee’s successes. Embrace, consume, and take time to fully appreciate the complete mastery they have achieved in two independent lines of work. It is not an easy task, I know, because my mind still races when I think about what I saw and heard this September, the same refrain repeating itself:

Them. Me. Us. Its own little green trinity born in Arden. “Wait till I tell my wife that I met two guys who went to Jesus Tech,” Wright quipped upon meeting Andy and me after his inaugural lecture as laureate. His words, you might say, were a slam dunk.

Peter Gartrell ’01, a recovering journalist and aspiring guitar player, lives in Washington, D.C., where he works as an investigator on the U.S. Senate Committee on Finance for Chairman Ron Wyden. He was president of the Christ School Alumni Council from 2011-13, and a member of the Board of Trustees from 2009-2013. Reach him at peter.gartrell@gmail.com.

Jaed Coffin, 2014 Godwin-Hauser Visiting Writer 12

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

By Emily Pulsifer

Jaed Muncharoen Coffin, this year’s GodwinHauser Visiting Writer, likens writing to magic. “As a writer,” he told students in one of many English classes he taught during his time on campus, “you have amazing power. Essentially you create something out of nothing.” In Coffin’s case, that “something” is an impressive and varied collection of nonfiction writing. Coffin’s first memoir, A Chant to Soothe

Wild Elephants, published in 2008, describes the summer before his senior year at Middlebury College when he traveled to his mother’s native Thailand to be ordained as a Buddhist monk. Filled with Coffin’s honest reflections about growing into his cultural identity, A Chant to Soothe Wild Elephants was a thought-provoking summer read for Christ School. During his assembly with students and faculty, however, Coffin chose to share a portion of his second memoir which will be published in 2016. Roughhouse Friday tells an entirely different chapter of Coffin’s life, namely the year he won the middleweight title of a barroom boxing show in Juneau, Alaska. In addition to these book-

Coffin, an ordained Buddhist monk, speaks in Chapel about spirituality.

length memoirs, Coffin has published personal essays and articles about topics as varied as running with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, stock car racing in northern Maine, and Coffin’s surreal, late-night conversation with crooner Justin Timberlake. Like the fiction writers Ron Rash and Wiley Cash, who served as visiting writers in 2012 and 2013, respectively, Coffin was an informed voice about the craft and business of writing. His insights and example as an adventurous person and storyteller were particularly valuable. “If there’s one adjective describing Jaed that I heard most often while he was on campus,” wrote English Department Chair Trevor Thornton, “it was ‘real.’” I think he left our students with a realization that real life is a powerful story, and their lives are just that.” Coffin chose to stay on campus in the Alumni Room during his four-day visit, during which he met with numerous classes, ate lunch and dinner in the dining hall, and took every opportunity to share his experiences and learn about Christ School’s culture and history. Mr. Coffin’s visit was made possible through an endowment seeded by Col. William Hauser, Class of 1950, and the author Gail Godwin, who spent time on Christ School’s campus in the early 1990s as she wrote a book about an all-boys boarding school. The Godwin-Hauser Visiting Writer Program, launched in 2012, celebrates writing, reading, and the connections we make through literature. n

Notes from the Soul

During both of the Enrichment Days offered thus far in the school year, Notes from the Soul – Christ School’s music outreach group – performed at public schools to expose the children in Western North Carolina to different forms of music. The group’s first performance took place at Avery’s Creek Elementary School for about 200 students in second and third grades. The following month, Notes from the Soul gave a performance for the severely mentally impaired program at Fairview Elementary School. This performance was the most enriching, challenging, and memorable performance to date. In February 2015, Notes from the Soul will perform for more than 600 students at Claxton Elementary School in addition to another mentally disabled group in Arden. In March, the group will give numerous performances as part of the Asheville Symphony Orchestra’s “Asheville Amadeus” music festival. Notes from the Soul’s partnership with the ASO to host part of its first-ever music festival is a significant stepping-stone for the group’s growth. For more information about Notes from the Soul, visit www.christschool.org/ notesfromthesoul or like the group’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/notesfromthesoul. n

13 “Notes from the Soul gave an exceptionally well-organized and thorough music presentation to our second graders. It was age-appropriate, entertaining, and informative for our public school students. Their inclusion of an instrument model the students could try, an instrument representative of each family and style period, as well as vocals, kept the students engaged. Each young man was extremely well-poised and prepared. I would welcome them at our school for more!”   — Joanna Best, Music Teacher at Avery’s Creek Elementary School in Arden, NC.

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

Liam Pulsifer ’15 Semifinalist in National Merit Scholarship Program Liam Pulsifer ’15 has been named a Semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. He earned this designation by scoring in the

top 1% of the 1.4 million students nationwide who took the 2013 PSAT. Liam is now eligible to continue in the competition for scholarships and designation as a National Merit Scholar. At Christ School, Liam is the Honor Council Chair, an AP Scholar with Distinction, Day Student Prefect, and is a member of Notes from the Soul, a Christ School student-outreach program. After taking both AP Language and Composition and AP Literature and Composition a year earlier than his peers, Liam chose for his senior English class an independent study of “Crime and Punishment in Western Literature.” Liam, oldest son of English teacher Emily Pulsifer, is a scholar who is always moving forward and challenging himself. n

Along with Conrad Ma ‘15, Liam was also named a Morehead-Cain Semi-Finalist.

Jack Fleming ’15 Receives United States President’s Volunteer Service Award The President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation was established in 2003 to recognize the valuable contributions volunteers are making in our communities and to encourage others to serve. The Council created the President’s Volunteer Service Award program as a way to thank and honor Americans who, by their demonstrated commitment and example, inspire others to engage in volunteer service. This award recognizes Americans who have achieved a required number of hours of service over a 12-month time period or cumulative hours over the course of a lifetime. The Gold Level requires 250-plus hours of service over 12 months – and Jack has accumulated 381 hours this past year. At Christ School, Jack is part of the Outdoor Program and in his spare time is a photographer

and filmmaker. His advisor, Ben Dowling, states, “I am humbled at the example Jack sets for all of us. He thinks nothing of dedicating huge amounts of his time to service and he does it without recognition in mind. He does it because he loves helping people.” Over the past year, Jack’s time has been spent volunteering at: • Castaway Club, a Young Life Camp – 243 hours • Team River Runner Asheville – 30 hours •Boy Scouts – 108 hours n Jack Fleming ’15, already the founder of filmmaking company Jack Fleming Films, assists students and faculty with video presentations.

e l t t i L Shop of Horrors 16

Seymour (Zach Pulsifer ’17) serenades Audrey (Courtney Case) Inset: Little Shop cast and crew

Christ School Theater’s fall musical this year was the campy and sweet Broadway hit Little Shop of Horrors. Based on Roger Corman’s infamous 1960s B horror movie of the same name, Little Shop tells the story of Seymour, a poor clerk in a low-rent flower shop who discovers a new species of plant as well as fortune and fame, all at the same time. Unfortunately, the plant turns out to be more than it seems. In an epic showdown, Seymour is forced to choose between good and evil in his pursuit of love. Zach Pulsifer ’17 starred as Seymour and Courtney Case (T.C. Roberson High School) was the lovely Audrey. Beau Simmons ’18 played Mushnik, the greedy owner of Mushnik’s Skid

Row Florist. Playing Orin Scrivello, the “semisadist” dentist boyfriend of Audrey, was Preston Coleman ’17. Henry Simril ’19 played Patrick Martin, customers, and additional roles in the company. The Urchins, a street-wise Greek chorus, were played with sass by Kaitlin Jenks (of Asheville) as Ronnette, Kaitlyn Lindberg (T.C. Roberson) as Chiffon, and Grace Puffer (A.C. Reynolds High School) as Crystal. Trevor Murrah ’16 played a member of the company and one of the puppet technicians. Supporting technical designers and stage crafters were students Chris Schiebout ’16, Joe DeLoach ’18, Finn Bridgeford ’18, and faculty member Ross Weathersbee ’10. The Musical Director was Misty Theisen and the Technical Director was Felice Stokes. Mary Dillon was the Production Director. n

new faculty Lewis Affronti teaches Biology and Environmental Science, coaches basketball and baseball, and serves as a houseparent in South Carolina House. He is an alumnus of Norfolk Academy in Norfolk, Virginia, and Sewanee: The University of the South. At Sewanee, he was a member of the Order of the Gownsmen and a four-year starter and captain of the varsity basketball team. Before joining the Christ School faculty, he taught and coached at Woodberry Forest School. Michael Amato teaches Precalculus and Advanced Functions & Modeling. Michael attended the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania, where he played varsity soccer and was a certified snowboard instructor. He earned his B.S. in mathematics, as well as his teacher licensure, from UNC-Asheville. He has taught previously at A.C. Reynolds High School in Asheville, as well as at schools in New Hampshire and Vermont. Matt Chisholm teaches Algebra I and Geometry, as well as Learning Resources and Test Prep. Matt taught previously at Charlotte Country Day School. He earned his B.A. in health & exercise science and history from Furman University, and his M.A. in history from UNC-Charlotte. Matt worked with Young Life at Grayson High School in Snellville, Georgia, where he also coached cross country and track. Meg Conner is the Director of the Media Center and Assistant Director of College Counseling. She earned her B.A. in English from Wofford College and her M.Ed. from the University of South Carolina. Meg has previous experience in college guidance, college admissions, teaching, student affairs, and alumni relations in independent schools and at the college level. She and her husband Garrison (Christ School Director of Admission) are houseparents in Harris House. Joe Dalton teaches British Literature and American Literature. He graduated from the University of Michigan with degrees in English and screen arts & cultures. He earned his teaching certificate from UNC- Asheville. Previously, Joe taught English in Alaska before returning to Asheville. He lives on campus and serves as a houseparent in Noland House.

Nick Luhm teaches physics. Nick earned his B.A. in secondary science education from North Carolina State University, and taught physics, chemistry, physical science, and earth science at Broughton High School in Raleigh for 10 years. He serves as a houseparent in South Carolina House, and he coaches football and baseball. Emily Pulsifer teaches Intro to Genres and serves as advisor for The Struan as well as coaching swimming and track. She earned her B.A. in history from Emory University and her M.F.A. in creative writing from the University of Southern Maine. Previously, she taught at Kents Hill School in Maine. Since joining the Christ School faculty in 2009, Emily has directed the media center, taught Creative Writing, and served as college counselor for our ninth- and 10th-graders. Max Snider â&#x20AC;&#x2122;08 serves as the Director of Student Activities. After graduating from the University of Mississippi with his B.B.A., Max worked in commercial real estate in Mississippi. He is a houseparent in South Carolina House and is the head coach of the JV lacrosse team.

Dalton

Luhm

Ross Weathersbee â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10 teaches the Journalism/Digital Media class and assists with yearbook and theater. He earned his B.A. in electronic media from High Point University, where he was a member of the HPU Chamber Singers and an a capella performance group, as well as a vice president and founding member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Pulsifer

Affronti

Chisholm

Snider

Amato

Connor

Weathersbee

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

Kirk Blackard Hits the Road Christ School Director of College Counseling Kirk Blackard served as co-leader of the Tour d â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Admission college counselor bike tour, pedaling approximately 250 miles with 12 other college guidance directors from around the nation. This is his 12th year participating in the tour, a tour which has received national

attention in such publications as the New York Times and Chronicle of Higher Education. With Christ School students away from campus for summer vacation, Kirk has found time to cycle between 3,500 to 4,000 miles to colleges and universities in 16 different states. This year, the tour cycled to eight colleges in Ohio in five days, during which time Kirk collected valuable information on potential colleges of interest to Christ School students and established relationships with deans and directors of admission, whereby they became more familiar with Christ School, the caliber of its students, its program, and its mission. Kirk was also honored to be selected to serve as a leadership instructor with the Shelton Challenge at NC State University, a weeklong program for high school students who aspire to become leaders in their communities. The six-day program allowed Kirk to work with a variety of students from around the state while assisting them with an assessment of their own leadership styles as well as a better understanding of ways to approach and assume leadership roles in the future. n

Father Kirk Brown’s Study Abroad — Voyages to Antiquity by Kirk Brown I want to express my appreciation to the Philip L. Van Every Foundation for the funding that helped make my summer study possible. My wife and I took part in a travel study program called Voyages to Antiquity, which took place in Italy, Sicily, Malta, and Croatia. Lecturers included a leading archeologist, who specializes in classical architecture and culture, and the director of religious broadcasting for the BBC. The excursions took us to important archaeological sites and key cultural centers, including a number of sites designated as UNESCO World Heritage Centers. The purpose of the trip was to study archaeology, religion, and history, especially as they intersect in the Mediterranean Basin. Most of the focus was on ancient history, which has a direct impact on the Old Testament and New Testament courses I teach. But it also touched on aspects of world religions as they

came into contact with one another. This has great significance for the course on world religions that I am teaching this semester. There was another unforeseen benefit to the experience: I spent time with a colleague who is an Episcopal priest in Rome. His church sponsors and houses a program of support for political refugees from around the world, particularly the Middle East and North Africa. As we discussed it, I realized that there might be an opportunity for the Christ School community to become directly involved as part of our service-learning program. In fact, there was such excitement about this prospect that we are going to take a group of students to Rome during spring break this year. A number of universities have participated in the program, but we will be the first high school to do so. Had it not been for the summer experience that the Van Every Foundation made possible, it is unlikely we would have even learned of the program. So I am all the more grateful for the study grant that enriched not only my own teaching but has also led unexpectedly to this wonderful opportunity for the Christ School community. n

“The excursions took us to important archaeological sites and key cultural centers, including a number of sites designated as UNESCO World Heritage Centers.” — Father Kirk Brown

Mary Dillon Masters Literature at Oxford

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

After five summers of study through Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf School of English, Mary Dillon graduated with her Master of English degree on August 9, 2014 in the 16th-century chapel at Lincoln College in Oxford, England. The Bread Loaf program is offered at three diverse campuses: St. John’s College in Santa Fe, Lincoln College in Oxford, and the home campus in Ripton, Vermont. Dillon attended all three of the campuses over the course of her studies. The focus of her final semester in Oxford was theater related. The class, “Stage to the Page to the Stage,” studied the history of

NEW FACULTY ATTEND TABS BOOTCAMP This summer, Joe Dalton, Nick Luhm, Matt Chisholm, and Michael Amato went to the TABS This is the Life: Bootcamp in Boston. The camp was an inspiring introduction to working on a boarding school campus. In addition to the camp, Nick Luhm attended an AP Physics 1&2 workshop at East Carolina University this summer.

four British theatre companies, read specific plays in production, and then attended their performance in London and Stratford. The professor of the class, Princeton performing arts department Chair Michael Cadden, guided students through textual analysis and then to shows at the Royal Shakespeare Company, in the National Theatre, the Young Vic, the West End, and a special performance of King Lear in the Bodleian Library quadrangle by the Globe Touring Company. “All of the campuses were wonderful, including my time at UNCA,” said Dillon. (The Asheville campus closed in 2013.) “But, there was something very special about living in a medieval college. There is history everywhere. My dorm room was right above where John Wesley studied as a Lincoln College student. I also learned so much from our study of the performances we attended.” Dillon has been a member of the Christ School faculty since 2001, when she moved with her family from Houston to Western North Carolina. She teaches World Literature and also directs the theater program at Christ School. “I have my diploma framed and hanging on my classroom wall; however, it is in Latin. I am waiting for one of my C block students to translate it for me.” said Dillon. n

STUDENT SUMMER TRAVEL Spain

Ambassador Trip

July 2014

Christ School Spanish teacher Marshall Baltazar coordinates an exceptional immersion opportunity for students from Christ School, Asheville School, and three other schools each summer – the Ambassador Program to Salamanca, Spain. Attending from Christ School were James Antley ’14, Trevor Murrah ’16, Chalmers Carr ’15, Henry de St. Aubin ’15, Patrick Fitzsimmons ’15, Dave Warriner’15, Jake Deuterman ’16, Brian Li ’18, and David Shainberg ’18. During this three-week study abroad experience, the students stayed with Spanish families, attended four hours of class daily, and participated in tours, excursions, and workshops. Highlights included a visit to the Prado and Reina Sofia Museums in Madrid, an excursion to a bull farm, a day at the beach in Portugal, a Spanish cooking class, and Thursday night tapas. In addition to improving ability in the language and knowledge of the culture, this program is designed to enhance sensitivity in international relations with an emphasis on diplomacy. n

Top photo: The cathedral in Salamanca. Bottom photo: Peña de Francia, a mountain peak in Central Spain.

China Ambassador Trip June 2014

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

Top photo: George Thornton ’16, McGehee Porter ’17, Jack Purvis ’15, Drew Hamilton ’18, Siler Sloan ’17, and Sage Holley ’17 stand in front of the Jade Buddah Temple. Inset: Siler Sloan ’17 steers a canal boat through the town of Suzhou.

In June, six students – Drew Hamilton ’18, Sage Holley ’17, McGehee Porter ’17, Siler Sloan ’17, George Thornton ’16, and Jack Purvis ’15, and three members of the faculty – Mr. Leigh Harris, Mrs. Olga Mahhoney, and Mr. Isaac Rankin – made the 7,000-mile trip to Beijing, where they were greeted at the airport by Russell Chen ’15 and Jerry Lu ’15. They were beginning a 10-day tour of China that would be special in that it would be hosted by China residents who are also Greenie classmates, providing a much more authentic experience than a typical tour. Their trip began with a tour of Tiananmen Square, the mysterious and history-filled Forbidden City, and the Summer Palace. They visited a jade factory on the way to the Great Wall, the steepest section of which the boys climbed in 100 degree heat, and then toured the Olympic Village and the zoo. In downtown Xian, they visited a huge park where thousands congregate for tai chi, hacky sack, folk dancing, patriotic songs, and drumming. They toured a furniture factory where they learned about the local artistry of lacquering. After lunch they viewed what is described as the greatest archeological find of the 20th century – the tomb of China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huang (259-210 B.C.E), where more than 8,000

terracotta warriors and horses were found by a farmer in 1974. They witnessed the most recent excavations still taking place – 40 years after the original discovery. In Shanghai, they visited an active Buddhist temple, where they admired its beauty and its use by the locals. They learned about the origins and traditions of Buddhism in China and saw a gigantic jade Buddha. Next they went to a silk carpet and embroidery factory. On their final day, they drove to a smaller city, Suzhou. This city, with its network of canals, dates back to the 6th century BCE. Here they enjoyed a ride on the canals by boat. They also crossed the Grand Canal, which was designated as a UNESCO world heritage site. Three of the Greenies on the trip, Sage, McGehee, and Siler, are currently learning Chinese from Christ School Mandarin teacher Ms. Chung, and used their language skills wherever they could. Their favorite phrase was “xie xie” – thank you! When asked what he gained from this experience, Holley responded, “a deeper understanding and appreciation for one of the oldest and most complex cultures on the planet. I also gained a greater respect for the Chinese people and the traditions they fight so hard to continue in this rapidly changing world.” n

F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Grove Park Inn continued from page 5 decided to give the Mok interview, which was entitled “The Other Side of Paradise: Scott Fitzgerald, 40, Engulfed in Despair.” The boys and I sat and read the interview in the exact spot it was given nearly 80 years ago. To sit in the place of a ghost, long dead – Fitzy died in Hollywood in 1940 of a heart attack – he was reading about Princeton football and eating a chocolate bar – was a unique experience for the boys and one of the several literary opportunities Asheville provides. Though the circumstances sound bleak, the opportunity to see his rooms at the great resort, to sit in his windowsill and peer toward the inner courtyard of the GPI, to feel the age of the building, to see the built-in drawers that were most definitely his, and to read, as we would later, some of the letters he wrote from the GPI,

was to bring the man alive, to raise him from the dead, so to speak, and to gain a new appreciation for who Fitzgerald was. This summer, Christ School will offer an opportunity to alumni and parents to see this historical site along with the Thomas Wolfe Home downtown. The tour will be led by History teacher Ben Dowling, Chaplain Kirk Brown, and Brent Kaneft. This tour will have a suggested reading list intended to prepare you for the full literary experience and will include fine dining, local brews, and warm and friendly discussions about each of these authors and about the significance of their times in Asheville. Please join us! Dates, times, and costs will be announced in January. If you are interested, please contact the Advancement Office 828-684-6232, ext. 103.

How Fitzgerald’s room would have looked in the 1930’s.

Wednesday, April 1 2015 7:00 p.m. Mebane Fieldhouse Christ School

“Eyewitness to Power: Leadership in America” To purchase tickets: www.christschool.org/Gergen Or call 828 684-6232, ext. 103

LIVE CS

......Christ School Speaker Series Presents David Gergen, Senior Political Analyst, CNN ..........................

Re:model

Re:make

Re:novate

: e R Re:new NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

Re:vitalize

in & around yard a

Re:furbish

Mebane Fieldhouse and Soccer/Lacrosse Bleachers The 2013-14 Parents Council is thankful for the generosity of its many loyal donors whose participation in the 2014 Auction and Gala, “The Future is so Bright,” made these campus improvements possible. Auction co-chairs were Laura Grace P’15 and Liz Kimberly P’16. Besides being more attractive, the new fieldhouse bleachers have seatbacks and additional aisles for accessibility, along with a platform for filming and commentators. Motors make moving the bleachers easier and faster, and an added touch is the way the seats spell “CS” when they are folded back. The soccer/lacrosse bleachers not only provide significantly more spectator seating, they also complement the rest of campus with the beautiful rock siding matching the football bleachers and buildings on campus. A dedication ceremony was held the morning of the Asheville School game, led by Chaplain Kirk Brown, Headmaster Paul Krieger, Director of External Affairs Denis Stokes, and President of the Board of Trustees Nat Hyde ’74. n

Top photo: Headmaster Paul Krieger speaks at dedication ceremony. Bottom photo: the new soccer bleachers make the perfect setting for an early fall outdoor Chapel service.

Residential Life: Dorm Renovations During the past two summers, we have completed dorm renovations for all five of our dorms. We replaced common room furniture with new couches, tables, lamps, rugs, and desks. All student rooms have new desk chairs, beds, and mattresses. All individual rooms and common areas were also painted and waxed. We also added wireless printers, 60-inch flatscreen smart TVs and added the first step in upgrading our wireless system to accommodate the numerous technology devices students have. This modern look not only gives our current students a better place to live but this will also help attract prospective students for years to come. This year, we have also started the “golden trashcan” competition among the dorms, given to the cleanest dorm each month. This has helped maintain a fresh and clean look throughout the year so far. The boys are really enjoying the new renovations. n

Middle photo: Roommates Marcellos Allison ’16 and Will Buckner ’15 relax between classes in Cuningham House. Bottom photo: Patrick Grace ’15 heads off to class.

in & around yard a NEWS FROM AROUND CAMPUS

The much-anticipated festivities leading up to The Game didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t disappoint. Festive banners draped the dorms, seniors left their unique mark in their senior assembly and staked out Yard A during senior prank night, students showed their spirit on Wacky Tie Day, and at the bonfire with the ceremonial burning of the blue bums. Parents flocked to our mountain oasis to enjoy beautiful fall weather â&#x20AC;Ś. But nothing could prepare for what was to come on Game Day, which will go down in history as one of the most memorable matches in our 100-year-old tradition of facing off with Asheville School. n

spirit! week Greenies hold high Fayssoux-Arboragast Trophy, theirs for another year.

Parent conferences at Christ School are primarily a love-fest – a n opportunity for faculty and parents to meet face to face and to celebrate the successes of our boys. An added bonus is that it involves visiting our beautiful location at the peak of fall foliage. Parents began arriving on campus on Thursday afternoon and attended our traditional events, such at the Parents Council meeting on Friday afternoon, followed by the Headmaster’s Reception for the parents in the Patrick Beaver Student Center. On Saturday morning, however, it became clear that this would not be any ordinary Parents Weekend. We awoke to several inches of snow and gale force winds that had torn off the sides of a tent erected in hopes of protecting the tailgate

parents weekend

from inclement weather, but did that turn away our dedicated parents? No, not at all; they didn’t skip a beat, but rather moved the tailgate inside the dining hall, resulting in one of the most festive and spirited gatherings of parents, students, and teachers in memory. Bolstered by the Parent Council delicacies, everyone braved frigid conditions on the field, while faculty and administrators pitched in to clear the yard lines of snow. Showing our Greenie toughness and mettle, we triumphed. Later that evening, the students celebrated at the Victory Dance with sister schools Chatham Hall, St. Mary’s, and Salem Academy while many parents attended the Angelus Dinner held on the Biltmore Estate. n

the

Game Snow, sub-freezing wind chills, gale force winds â&#x20AC;Ś Bring it On!

in & around yard a

CS 47 AS 12 On Saturday, November 1, the Greenies dominated the blustery winter weather and the Blues, 47-12 to retain the FayssouxArbogast Trophy in the 88th meeting between the teams. This was the Greeniesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; third consecutive victory in the oldest prep football rivalry in the Carolinas, with Christ School posting an 11-4 record since 2000. The crowd of students, parents, faculty, and alumni braved a 37 degree snowy day with wind gusts

exceeding 40 mph to support their team. The combination of senior quarterback Landon Archangelo and a suffocating defense proved to be all Christ School needed against rival Asheville School. Archangelo accounted for four touchdowns with a fumble recovery in the endzone, two rushing touchdowns, and a touchdown pass to senior Jones Barton. Sophomore Sage Holley finished with 157 yards on 23 carries and scored on a short run. Christ School scored 20 points in the first quarter to take control of The Game. n

Landon Archangelo â&#x20AC;&#x2122;15 initiates one of his many scoring drives down the field.

the 88 th

Game

Top photo: Greenie fans William Dodenhoff ’19 and Marshall McDill ’18 host visiting girls. Middle photo: Joey Cinque ’17 warms up on the sidelines. Bottom photo: Zach Ayotte ’16 and Landon Archangelo ’15 pose with the trophy.

Greenies Make Playoff Run

under the lights

It was another great year for the varsity football team. This was the third year in a row the Greenies had reached at least the NCISAA semifinal round, and they’ve qualified for the state playoffs in each of the last four years under head coach Mark Moroz. The Greenies finished the regular season with a record of 6-3 and had not one but two great wins over rival Asheville School. In their first meeting with the Blues, the game was played in four inches of snow. After defeating the Blues to finish the regular season, the Greenies secured the numberthree seed in the NCISAA Division II playoffs. The Greenies easily defeated the Blues for the second time in six days in order to advance to play SouthLake Christian in the state semifinal game. Unfortunately, the Greenies fell short and finished the year 7-4. n NCISAA Division II All-State Walker Lanning ’15 Malik Johnson ’15 Sage Holley ’17 Marcellos Allison ’16

Most Outstanding Lineman: Walker Lanning ’15

All Western North Carolina Walker Lanning ’15

Most Valuable Player: Sage Holley ’17

George Sarrell Courage Award: Landon Archangelo ’15

Most Improved Player: Marcellos Allison ’16

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Marcellos Allison ’16 and Sage Holley ’17 get in some pre-game warm-ups.

Coaches: Mark Moroz Travis Harris José Martin Brent Kaneft Pat James Warner Blunt Captains: Landon Archangelo ’15 Steven Fletcher ’15 Malik Johnson ’15 Walker Lanning ’15

under the lights

Going the distance The Christ School cross-country team did everything their coaching staff asked of them throughout the season. The leadership of senior captain Liam Pulsifer, along with Russel Chen ’15, exemplified the great job the older runners did in teaching and encouraging the younger runners. Returning runners who showed potential for next year included Harris Smoots ’16, Michael Bidencope ’16, Tony Sun ’16, Zak Lintz ’16, and Vance Stiles ’17. Harris Smoots earned the Reed Finlay Most Improved Award, as he finished each race scoring as one of the team’s top seven runners. His race times improved tremendously from last season as a result of his hard work each

and every practice. Liam Pulsifer was awarded the Scott Sylvester ’81 Most Valuable Runner Award. Liam was the team captain both on and off the course and he finished in first or second place for the team in each of our events. Although he struggled some with injuries throughout the course of the season, Liam always put forth his best effort. n

CROSS COUNTRY

Coaches: Doug Embler Vanessa Giuliani Matt Chisholm Captain: Liam Pulsifer ’15

Top photo: Harris Smoots ’16 dashes toward a strong finish at Asheville School; bottom left: the varsity team explodes off the line at the state meet in October; bottom right: Award-winners Harris Smoots ’16 and Liam Pulsifer ’15

Hard Work and Determination Lay Ground Work for Next Season

under the lights VARSITY SOCCER

Coaches: Guy Campbell ’00 Isaac Rankin Captains: Cal Jansen ’16 Young Perry ’16 Devon Johnson ’16 Record 9-5-6 League Record: 4-4-2 2014 CAA All-Conference: Cal Jansen ’16 Young Perry ’16 Devon Johnson ’16 2014 NCISAA 3A All State Cal Jansen ’16

While varsity soccer ended up just missing the state playoffs this year, Coach Guy Campbell ’00 was proud of the way this team came together at the end of the season and gave themselves a chance to make the playoffs. The CAA was very strong this season, and while the Greenies fell short on their goal of winning the conference, the coaches can take a lot of positives away from the season.

In addition to returning players Mason Ward ’15 and Jack Ruch ’15, the Greenies had eight seniors this year: Mark Ewers, Jack Ruch, Sam Grabenstein, Connor Allison, Jeff Smilack, Dave Warriner, and Graham Lail. All played key roles for the team this year. Mason Ward was a cocaptain and our vocal leader on and off the field. The majority of our team this year were underclassmen, and they showed real promise for next year with additional experience. The talented group of juniors included tri-captains Cal Jansen, Young Perry, and Devon Johnson. They brought a great attitude to every practice and game this year and all three were All-CAA selections, with Cal named as an All-State player. Our sophomore class of Will Iorio, Wade Mouer, James Wilde, Nicky Anixter, and Riley Smith played a huge role on the team this year. The two freshmen, John Beard and David Lehr, were key players who started numerous matches. What the coaches will remember most about the 2014 soccer team is the amount of work and preparation they put in. The returning guys will learn from this year and use these experiences to better themselves and to continue to improve the Christ School soccer program. n

Come back to campus this spring for the Alumni Lacrosse Game! Odd vs. Even Years May 2nd, 11:00 a.m. Followed by BBQ at Coach Miles’ house Contact Max Snider ’08 for more information: msnider@christschool.org 828-684-6232 ext. 129

CALLING ALL LACROSSE ALUMNI

Let’s Go Play Outside! by Ron Ramsey

Each season, we focus on multiple disciplines in the Christ School Outdoor Program. The fall consists of instruction in fly fishing, crosscountry mountain biking, and white-water kayaking. Our students can be found on the Davidson River learning Tenkara fishing and stalking rainbows, browns, and our native brook trout. You may see our students riding Jim Branch and heading down Ridgeline Trail in DuPont State Recreational Forest. If you follow the Christ School bus with a rainbow of kayaks lashed to the top, you might catch a glimpse of Greenies paddling the lines of the Upper Green River or working on rope rescue at The Ledges of the French Broad River.

the great outdoors THE OUTDOOR PROGRAM

Our adventures stretch far and wide and challenge our students physically and mentally while developing skills in these areas of interest. The curriculum developed by lead instructors David Williams, Mike Mohney, and Justin Thompson are comprehensive and work to help our students not only have a solid set of technical skills but also to develop confidence, leadership, and judgment. Our hope is that the Christ School Outdoor Program isn’t the end of their time as paddlers, bikers, or fisherman, but rather the beginning.

Reid Motter ’15 (inset) surfs the Upper Green River.

Spotlight: Paddler Reid Motter ’15 One student who continues to develop as a paddler and who has added a new dimension to the outdoor program is Reid Motter ’15. Reid began paddling as a freshman in the outdoor program and quickly developed into a Class 5+ paddler. When he isn’t paddling with the Outdoor Program, you can find him out on the river and training. His commitment to developing as a paddler is an excellent example for guys just entering the sport. It is with that goal that we asked Reid to serve as an instructor this fall and he has risen to the challenge. Here is what some

people have to say about working with Reid: “This fall he is embodying the function of the program: Here is a student that has been in the program and developed skills and technique that is now given the chance to share that knowledge with other, less experienced students. Reid has made a great leader; he is skilled, he has sound judgment, and is very self-aware. The benefit of having him in the leader role this fall is evident in how strong the paddling program has been. We have a big group of beginner paddlers that are succeeding on the water and, no doubt, Reid has played a role in that.” – Mr. Justin Thompson “This was my first year working in outdoors, and I can truly say that it was an enlightening experience. The opportunities that I was given and the support that was provided was unparalleled by any other sport that I have been in here. My good experience with outdoors was largely due to the people I had working with me. With the combination of the teachers and the seniors assisting them, I was able to learn much about the outdoors and specifically white-water kayaking. Reid, in particular, was extremely helpful in providing a safe and secure environment in which we could practice our kayaking skills. He was the person who taught me how to roll my kayak and he has saved me from tough rapids many a time. He cares about the new students around him and their safety on the river to an extent that is going beyond what is expected of him as a senior leader in the Outdoor Program. Reid provides a great role model and is a very good teacher in the Outdoor Program.” – Caden Cruse ’17

“This was my first year working in outdoors and I can truly say that it was an enlightening experience. —Caden Cruse ’17

As you can tell, Reid has earned the respect of the outdoor program instructional staff and those students he has been spending time with on the water. There is no doubt that Reid’s leadership, instruction, and passion for paddling has made our program that much better. Thank you, Reid!

OUTDOOR PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR’S CORNER When traveling in the backcountry, it is always good to pack a few things to keep you out of trouble. The Christ School Outdoor Program teaches the 10 Essentials System to its participants, and it is a great way to prioritize what is needed when you find yourself in a jam.

1. Navigation (map & compass) 2. S un protection (sunglasses & sunscreen) 3. Insulation (extra clothing) 4. Illumination (headlamp/flashlight) 5. First-aid supplies 6. F ire (waterproof matches/lighter/ candle) 7. Repair kit and tools 8. Nutrition (extra food) 9. Hydration (extra water) 10. Emergency shelter (tent/plastic tube tent/garbage bag) --Adapted from Mountaineering: Freedom of the Hills, published by Mountaineers Books

the great outdoors THE OUTDOOR PROGRAM

Mr. Mohney coaches rolling skills.

Justin Thompson • Holds a certification in Wilderness First Aid, is a Wilderness Starguard, and is a Level 1 Professional Mountain Bike Instructor (PMBI) • Served in the UNCA outdoor program as a trip leader, kayak roll instructor, and bicycle shop mechanic. • Started cross-country mountain biking in 2010. He followed that by riding road bikes and then a few years later started riding cyclocross. • His favorite place to ride is Pisgah National Forest. “The trails are tough. You have to work on the uphills and the downhlls, but the payoff is a journey through old forests with towering trees along footpaths with NativeAmerican history.” Mike Mohney • Is a Wilderness First Responder (WFR), is a Wilderness Starguard, an American Canoe Association Kayak Instructor, and is trained in Swiftwater Rescue. • Started paddling in 2006. • His favorite places to paddle are Wilson Creek, North Fork of the French Broad River, and Big Laurel.

“Our hope is that the outdoor program at Christ School gives our boys a passion for outdoor activity that will last the rest of their lives. My wish is that in 20 years I will run into them paddling any one of the classic white-water runs in Western NC or mountain biking in Bent Creek or DuPont. My dream is that they will have their kids with them, teaching them what they learned here at Christ School and passing the passion on.” —Mike Mohney

ESTABLISHING A

SCHOLARSHIP beyond the gate house FROM THE ADVANCEMENT OFFICE

When we meet with alumni and when they come and visit campus, they cannot help but be impressed with what their alma mater has become one of the finest boys’ schools in the country. With capacity enrollment of 260 students (75% boarding and 25% day ), parents throughout the United States and from other countries as near as Canada and as far away as China realize there is something timeless and desirable about Christ School’s four-fold philosophy. Alumni take pride in the clarity of their alma mater’s purpose and the richness of the experience offered. If, however, there is one common refrain of added comment, it is reservation about the cost of attending Christ School today.

The beauty of the challenges Christ School faces today is that each can be quantified; that is, solved, with additional resources, especially so when it comes to cost of attendance. While Christ School offers generous financial aid – about $2.2-million in scholarships and grants for the 2013-14 academic year, slightly less than 20% of the school’s operational budget – most of the aid dollars are unfunded. A funded-aid dollar typically has endowment support behind it. Since our endowment is modest, our endowment draw only places some 30 cents behind each dollar of aid. The difference, the remaining 70 cents per dollar of aid, is simply a forfeiture of revenue. In other words, the school’s priorities of enrolling a

socio-economically diverse and interesting, wellrounded student body is a higher priority than enrolling only students whose families have the resources to pay full tuition. The challenge of maintaining our current financial model is that in order to offer competitive faculty salaries and benefits and student programing, and to build and maintain facilities that support programming, eventually the aid dollars offered need to be more fully supported. Additional revenue from a larger endowment allows funding to be diverted to other needs, such as mentioned above. One way to assist the school and to honor someone is through a named scholarship. Currently, Christ School has 22 named scholarship funds. Here is a list of examples of different types:

The Carlton Davies Walker Scholarship Named in memory of Carlton Davies Walker ’76, this scholarship is awarded to a rising VI Form student (or two) who best exhibits the qualities of academic initiative, sportsmanlike conduct, and personal integrity.

Anonymous This scholarship, funded by an alumnus, is named in memory and in honor of his mother. It is intended to ensure that young men with a strong work ethic, determination to succeed, a sound Christian faith, and unfailing loyalty continue to have the opportunities and advantages of a Christ School education. In addition, priority consideration is given for single-parent families. This scholarship accomplishes two things – it significantly helps

students year after year with grant assistance and it pays tribute to the ideals of the donor’s mother, as she was a single parent of strong faith and determination. Further, the donor’s Christ School experience, in his words, “made all the difference in my life.”

Anonymous This scholarship, newly created, is named in honor of the alumnus’s father, again out of tribute for making the Christ School experience possible. It will be awarded to students who are especially gifted in mathematics and who may consider the study of engineering for their undergraduate studies, as the person for whom it is named is a lifelong engineer. Scholarship funds can be created for an initial investment of $100,000 and can be added to at any time throughout the donor’s lifetime and even after the donor’s lifetime through bequests or added to by family friends or heirs. The school’s investment policy is conservative and funds are professionally managed. Awards are never made from principal, only from investment growth, and the entire amount of growth is never fully expended, which means that the original gift grows over time and yields larger annual awards. Named scholarship funds are a powerful way to honor someone in perpetuity and a solid way to build financial security for Christ School. n To consider establishing a scholarship fund, please contact the Advancement Office.

$2.2 Christ School offerred approximately $2.2 million in scholarships and grants for the 201314 academic year.

22 Named Scholarships, both need-based and merit, enabling Christ School to attract boys of talent and great promise.

Traditions living on through

beyond the gate house FROM THE ADVANCEMENT OFFICE

legacies The Greenie tradition is filled with things uniquely our own – experiences that cannot simply be expressed in a few words because they are a way of life. Students, teachers, coaches, and mentors live the traditions – not walking on Yard A, stopping to reflect while the bell tolls Angelus, attending chapel, and celebrating the incredible rivalry with Asheville School. Traditions live on, but they do so only when tended and celebrated. Every student signs the Athenian Oath pledging never to be dishonest; to contend with the ideals and sacred things of the school; to revere the school’s rules and standards; to possess duty to the school community; and, last but not least, “Thus in all these ways we will transmit this School, not only not less,

but greater and more beautiful that it was transmitted to us.” You can continue these time-honored traditions long after you are gone and leave Christ School greater than it was transmitted to you by including Christ School in your estate plans. By becoming a member of the David Page Harris Society, your legacy will carry forth these traditions that are part of the Christ School experience. Proceeds from bequests are directed according to the donor’s wishes, although we encourage gifts to the school’s endowment. More than 75 individuals have already established planned gifts for Christ School, thus committing to truly transmit it greater and more beautiful that it was for them.

43 To request a brochure on planned giving, please contact the Christ School Advancement Office.

Types of planned gifts include: Gifts of Appreciated Stock or an existing Insurance Policy have a major impact on the future of Christ School while conserving your cash income. Gifts of Appreciated Securities, Real Estate, or certain Personal Property avoids capital gains taxes and conserves cash for other uses. Making a Bequest or a Retirement Plan Designation allows your assets to remain within your reach and pass along your gift at the end of your life. Designate Christ School as the ultimate beneficiary in your will or in a codicil to an existing will. Designating part or all of a retirement plan to Christ School provides substantial income and estate tax savings as well

as increased inheritance for both family and Christ School. Creating a Charitable Remainder Trust provides stable and secure income that hedges against inflation. You receive an initial charitable contribution upon establishing the trust, it provides income during your lifetime, then the trustâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s remaining assets pass to Christ School upon your death or upon your death and a surviving spouseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death. Creating a Charitable Lead Trust allows your assets to pass to your family or other designated heirs while avoiding estate taxes. Christ School receives substantial income payments and then your assets are distributed to your heirs at little or no tax liability. n

thanks to you. December 2014 Dear Alumni, Parents, and Friends—

beyond the gate house FROM THE ADVANCEMENT OFFICE

Christ School marks another year of success in its fundraising efforts, thanks to you. The Annual Fund raised 14.7% more than the year before and some 42% more than only three years ago. Additionally, annual giving – all funds – increased by 21% from the previous year and almost 40% more than only three years prior. To what do we attribute our success? In business, it is important to understand when trend lines are heading in the wrong direction, but equally important to understand when things are trending in a positive direction. So, too, it is important for well-run development offices to understand the reasons for success. Thus, for the past five-consecutive years, we celebrate each year but also make sure that we understand the foundation of that success. For in understanding lies the ability to repeat performance from one year to the next, as well as build upon that foundation for even greater results. Our support comes from a loyal and generous alumni base, followed closely by parents who are either already giving sacrificially – through tuition and fees – or parents who continue to witness the maturing of their sons into young men, husbands, fathers, and leaders in their chosen careers. Add to that support from grandparents and friends and you have a robust annual giving program – one which allows Christ School to maintain its fiscal health, while fully funding this rich experience. Thanksgiving and the Christmas season each year call on us for deliberate reflection – a time to acknowledge one’s blessings and to give thanks. Those of us fortunate enough to live and work at this beautiful place, engaged in this meaningful work, give thanks for your support and for the validation your generosity extends. May 2015 bring peace and happiness to you, your family, and to our world. And may each Greenie begin by making the part of the world over which he has influence a little bit better than the way he found it. Sincerely, Denis M. Stokes P’12 Director of External Affairs

2014-15

Annual Giving Report

Christ School Board of Trustees 2013-14 Mr. Nat M. Hyde ’74 President Mr. John Sadler Beard ’84 Vice President Mr. J. Douglas Wilkins P’05 Treasurer Mr. Stephen T. Young ’82 Secretary

Dr. P. Shannon Allison ’79 Mr. George A. Berger, AICP ’83 Mr. Ronald E. Brumley ’72 Dr. Alan Davis ’68 Mr. Peter G. Dodge ’95 Mr. Walter Hannah ’72 Mrs. Karyn Herterich P’04 Mrs. Suzanne Lockett P’07 Mrs. Lee Anne Mangone P’13 Mr. Alec W. McDougall III ’84 Mr. C. Louis Moore P’11, P’14 Mr. Brian L. Pecheles ’77 Mr. Bertram L. Scott P’08 Mr. Cameron Smail ’72 Dr. Richard K. Toomey ’73 Mr. Daniel Wall P ’10 Mr. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 Mr. Mark A. Whitney ’80, P’06, P’09 Mr. Joseph A. Yanik P’04, P’08 EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. G. Porter Taylor Bishop, WNC Diocese ALUMNI COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mr. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 ALUMNI COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Townsend Tanner ’03 2013-2014 PARENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mrs. Spencer Locher P ’13, P ’16 TRUSTEES EMERITUS Mr. Derick S. Close ’77 Colonel William L. Hauser ’50 Mr. Walter S. Montgomery, Jr. ’47 Mr. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 Mr. William E. Underwood, Jr. ’55 Mr. Craig M. Wardlaw, Sr. ’62

Christ School thanks all those who contributed to the school during the 2013-2014 fiscal year. Our success would not be possible without your support. This report recognizes gifts received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014.

Giving Societies St. Joseph’s Society Donations of $20,000 or more Anonymous (1) Broyhill Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. Charles F. Cole GP’07, GP’08* Community Foundation of Western North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Denis R. de St. Aubin P’13 Mr. Peter Gardner Dodge ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartenstein, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Dieter K. Herterich P’04 The Ethel & W. George Kennedy Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lockett P’07 Mebane Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Morrow, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Pecheles ’77 Mr. and Hon. J. R. Purvis P’15 Ms. Judy Reibel Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. Bertram L. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Fender P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Young ’82

Cornerstone Society Donations of $10,000 - $19,999 Baton Rouge Area Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Boyd P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. David Colburn P’17 Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Estate of James S. Patty Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzsimmons P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Foley P’12, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Grace P’15 Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold II ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Luce P ‘16

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Mangone P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, Jr. ’47, P’93, P’96, P’98 Mr. Daniel R. Murchison ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchison P’11 Ms. Nancy Perot P’11, P’12 The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuford ’55 Mr. Steven Smith P’16 TSC Foundation Wren Foundation, Inc. Jane H. & William D. Young Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Guoming Zhou P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Skisak P’14 Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bryan Taylor P’15 The Columbus Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Thornton P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warriner P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Watson P’12, P’14, P’16 Westfeldt Foundation Mr. Michael C. White P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Xianghong Zhang P’17

Wetmore Society

Anonymous (2) Allergy Partners of WNC Dr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Allison ’79, P’10, P’15 American International Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aronstein Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard ’51, P’84, GP’12, GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. Blakely K. Bell P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Birch P’13 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Blevins P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Byrd, Jr. ’57, P’80, GP’07, GP’11 Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers R. Carr III P ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Chamberlain ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cook P’01 Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Cox P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Dalrymple P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Deuterman P’16 The Dot & Lam Hardman Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellison P’15 Dr. Dabney M. Ewin ’43, P’70 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flachs P’17, P’18 Forest Commercial Bank Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Foster, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Freeman P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Garbee, Jr. P’16 Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Graeber III P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Groh P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hannah, Jr. ’72 Mr. Sam Talmadge Hardman ’88 Colonel and Mrs. William L. Hauser ’50 Mr. Michael David Hill ’90 Dr. and Mrs. John Hooker P ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hussey III P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Johnson P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L. Jones, Sr. P’16

Donations of $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Aughtry III P’17, P’18 The Bailey Foundation Blue Ridge Bone and Joint Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bourne P’14 Ms. Carolyn Colburn P’17 Community Foundation of South Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Critz, Jr. P’18 Drs. Stephen and Sherry David P’18 Dr. and Mrs. Alan D. Davis ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Germain P’18 Ms. Shirley Gooch GP’17 Good Manors, Inc. Ms. Spencer H. Guthery P’13, P’16 Drs. Ted and Nancy Humble P’14 Ms. Virginia G. Hunneke P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hussey GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 K.P.B. Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Keenan P’14, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. King P’12 Mr. and Mrs. T. Mikell Leland, Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Ruhong Li P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lintz P’16 Col. and Mrs. Julian W. McCracken, USA (Ret.) ’51 Monkee’s Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Moore, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver P ’17, P’19 Mr. and Mrs. J. Yorke Pharr III ’66 Ramsay Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Ramsay ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Reily ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Zhigang Ren P’17 Ms. Mimi Robinson Bowen GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw P’15 Ms. Angela B. Simmons P’18 and Mr. Jeff Behmer

Galax Leaf Society Donations of $2,500 - $4,999

* deceased

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kimberly P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Kollme P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney P’14 Mr. David Masich Drs. David and Lisa May P’14 Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCann P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. McDougall III ’84 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mell ’75, P’18 Peak Energy Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peebles ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Peterson P’17 Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Plyler P ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter P’17 Reily Foundation / Michael M. Reily Memorial Mr. and Mrs. William A. Serenius P’80 GP’06, GP’09 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smail ’72 Dr. Edwin H. Smail ’70 and Mrs. Nancy F. Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. Bryan T. Smoots P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stevens ’52, P’86 Mr. James T. Tanner ’03 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thorp P ’01, P ’04 Mrs. Patience D. Walker P’74, ’76 Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Watson, Jr. ’54 Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program Wilkins Investments, LLC Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Wilkins P’05 The Winston-Salem Foundation Young Transportation

Angelus Society Donations of $1,500 - $2,499 Aramark Campus Service Mr. and Mrs. Jim Babb GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. John Baron P’17 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Battle P’09 Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Beard ’84, P’18 Mr. Earle Bensing GP’06 Mr. and Mrs. Damon C. Bidencope P’16 Blackhawk Construction Mr. and Mrs. John R.C. Bowen ’67 Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Brazinski P’14, P’18 Mr. Thomas Converse Bright ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Rev. and Mrs. David C. Brown P’00 Ms. Clair G. Campbell P’14 BGEN and Mrs. Chalmers R Carr, Jr. USAF (Ret.) ’56, GP’15

Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Chambers ’67 Mr. William L. Cobb ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffey GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darsie ’58 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Davies Mr. Denis R. de St. Aubin, Jr. ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Deaton, Jr. GP’03 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. deSaussure III ’74 Evenbrite Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fenn P’17 Fern Creek Builders Foundation for the Carolinas Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Franke P’16 Franklin Business Solutions Freeport-McMoRan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Gaylord P’14, P’15 GE Foundation Mr. and Mrs. M. Michel Georgion ’44 Mr. Stanley C. Gibson, C.F.E. ’58, GP’08 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goosmann IV P’18 Greenstone Charitable Fund Luther and Claire Griffith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Griffith P ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Haddock P’96 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hall, Jr. P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Hamilton, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Dr. and Mrs. William L. Haynes P’14 Mr. Thomas B. Hilton P’97 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hine ’67 P’07 Trust of Lawrence Shackleford Holt Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Huie P’02 Dr. and Mrs. Jay C. Jansen P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Johnson ’92 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kennedy ’48 Mr. William E. King, Jr. ’75 Captain and Mrs. John C. Knapp, USNR P’91 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Lail P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Jun Leng P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Guanlin Li P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Loomis P’10, P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Bing Lu P’15 Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Mackie ’56 Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McElreath Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Miller ’66 Dr. Kenneth E. Moore and Mrs. Carolyn O’Garro-Moore P’06 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc

Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Nesbitt ’58, GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Osborne P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Patrick ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Patrick ’73 Mr. Miles C. Plumlee ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Rand III P’13 Mr. R. Michael Ranson P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reinhardt P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Roberts, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Rogers ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Safriet ’73 Savannah Community Foundation SCANA Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schiebout P’16 Ms. Paula A. Sewell P’15 Mr. Royal Shannonhouse IV ’72 Mr. Haihua Shen P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Lijun Shen P’17 Mrs. Dorothy Shuford GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan P’17 Smallpage Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Smallpage ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephanides P’12, P’14 Stephanie and Stuart Bloch Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Denis M. Stokes P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Yujiang Sun P’16 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Switzer III ’73 Mr. Eric E. Thorp ’01 Mr. and Mrs. William Toliver P’16 Dr. and Dr. Richard K. Toomey ’73 Tortuga Operating Company UBS/Paine Webber Mrs. Donna Van Ness Highsmith P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waddell III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Wall P’10 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warren III ’64 Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Webster P’02 Mr. Ralph K. Webster ’65 and Mrs. Patricia Freeman Mr. Mark A. Whitney ’80, P’06, P’09 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggins, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Yanik P’04, P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Lenton L. Yates, Jr. P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Yow ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Qiang Yuan P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Feng yin Zhang P’15

Headmaster’s Society Donations of $500 - $1,499 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aiken P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Akers, Jr. P’16 Mr. Ross O. Allen ’66 AltaVista Wealth Management Asheville Eye Associates Asheville Healthspan MD Atkins Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayotte P’16 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Baldwin III P’90 Bankers Insurance, LLC Mr. and Mrs. T. Richard Beard, Jr. P’12 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Berger, AICP ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Blake H. Bickford P’12, P’16 Mrs. Clara Bitter P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doughty Bitter, CPA ’59, P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Blake P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bonds P’14, P’16 Mr. Mitchell P. Borden ’54 Mr. Charles Frederic Boynton ’54 J. E. Bradham Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Bready ’84 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Briggs ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Burke P’16 Ms. Dawn Burks P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Busdicker ’75 BWB Oil & Gas Properties Mr. Grady G. Byrd III ’80, P’07, P’11 Mr. Donelson T. Caffery, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Campbell ’00 Mr. Arthur Carlson ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carraway GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Carver, Jr. ’87 Mr. Fernando E. Casasco and Mrs. Catherine L. Couch P’09 Charlottesville Area Community Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarity P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clawson, Jr. P’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Erich L. Cluxton P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Conner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haselden Cooper III ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coss P’17 Mr. and Mrs. C. Mark Crosswell P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Si Cruse P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham P’17 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curwen ’60, P’84 Dr. and Mrs. Henri J. Dallies P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dator, Ph.D. ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Davidson P’14 Mr. Clayton William Davis ’64* Mr. James Patton de Luca ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Ovide T. de St. Aubin P’15 Deuterman Law Firm Mr. Robert G. Douglass ’63 Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdle P’16 Mrs. Susan Dunlap Mr. E. F. DuPree ’66 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Edwards ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Elliott P’04 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Eustis III ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth Jr. GP’17 Mrs. Colleen Farquharson P’04, P’06 Dr. Robert R. Farquharson P’04, P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James Fawcett ’57 Mrs. Richard Fayssoux, Jr. ’45 P ’67, P’71 Firc Management Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Foster P’15 Ms. Leslie B. Fox P’13 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gaines ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Garst III P’16 Mr. Peter Gartrell ’01 GBM Properties, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginden GP’17 Ms. Vanessa Giuliani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Glenn IV ’89 Goosmann Rose Colvard & Cramer Mr. Steve Grabenstein and Mrs. Sarah Oram P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Griffin ’72 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Guignard ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Burgess H. Hamlet III P’14 Harmony Motors Mr. and Mrs. Bill H. Hasskamp, RN ’67 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Haverty, Jr. P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawthorne III P’17 Mr. and Mrs. William U. Henderson ’69 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hill, Sr. P’82 Mr. John Sessions Hill, Jr. ‘82 Mr. Robert T. Hine ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Hinkle, Jr. ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Howell P’97 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hudak P’10, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Hughes ’62 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hunter P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Hurr P ‘07 Drs. George and Stacey Ibrahim P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Pat James P’88 Mr. and Mrs. William Janvier P’16 Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Jones P’09 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Lanier P’11, P’12 Dr. Charles M. LeCroy II P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Lewis II ’88 Hon. John B. Lewis, Jr. P’88, P’91

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lewis ’90 Little Caesars Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangone GP’13 Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning III ’66, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. John Denny Margeson, Jr. ’79 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mayer ’77 Mr. and Mrs. David McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. McDill P’16, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McEntire III P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. McGuckin ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKay P ’17 Mr. and Mrs. William S. McNeeley P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. McQueen ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miles Milliken & Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John D. Montgomery ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Montgomery IV ’93 Morganton Savings Bank Mr. Joe Mouer and The Rev. Patricia W. Mouer P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murrah P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nasca P’89, P’93 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Neil III ’81 Nursery Place Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Pace P’14 Mr. Austin D. Patterson ’08 Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Peterson, Jr. ’86 Mr. Cary R. Peyton ’48 Mr. Mason A. Plumlee ’09 Ms. Deborah Pressley P’05 Mr. and Mrs. James Purvis GP’15 Mrs. Barbara Rackley W’54 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Reeves III ’54 Col. and Mrs. William M. Robeson, USA(Ret.) ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rumsey ’71 Mr. and Mrs. John I. Saalfield, Jr. ’69, P’12 CPO and Mrs. Leland Graham Sale, USN (Ret.) ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanderson P’17 Ms. Verna Schoomaker GP’17 Col. and Mrs. Timothy C. Scobie, USA (Ret.) ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Shaw ’39 Dr. Michael P. Shea Ms. Patricia Shepherd P’91 Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Simmons, Jr.’‘65 Mr. Cotesworth P. Simons ’74 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Simons IV ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Sinsky P’15 Mrs. Alice Smyth W’54

South Carolina Christian Foundation Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Souther, Jr. ’63 Ms. Maria Sparkman GP’14 The Spartanburg County Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Stout ’54 Col. and Mrs. Jose E. Stuntz, USAF (Ret.) ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Sullivan ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Sullivan, Jr. ’51 Mr. C. Doug Sutton ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sylvester, Jr. ’57 Mr. Andrew C. Taylor ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Taylor, Jr. ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Spence M. Taylor P’11 Mr. Drew S. Thorp ’04 TIAA-CREF Mr. Peter Julian Townsend ’86 Col. and Mrs. John O. Turnage, USA ’57 U. S. Trust Bank of America Private Wealth Management Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Valentine P’06 The Rev. and Mrs. James K. P. Van Zandt ’70 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vasey P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich F. A. Wagner Mr. David S. Walker ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes Walker ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ware ’57 Mr. David P. Warriner ’15 Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan Washburn ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Waters ’69 Mr. Lyles B. Webster ’02 Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wells ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. White, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Woodman, CPA ’78 Mr. Danny Wyatt and Mrs. Ginny Koranek P’04 Mr. Christopher Louis Yelton ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ziegler P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zuk

Patron’s Society Donations of $250 - $499 Anonymous (1) AC Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen IV ’86 Dr. and Mrs. R. Mills Antley P’14 Mr. and Mrs. George N. Arnold ’72 Bailey and Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chase Ballou ’66 Beverly Hanks & Associates Mr. and Mrs. David C. Blevins GP’16 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Blum P’92 BP Solution

Mr. Hugh C. Brown, Jr. ’46 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Carter Bruns ’57 Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bryan P’14 Ms. Doris Burke GP’16, GP ‘18 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Butler, Jr. ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Camunas, Jr. ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Castevens P’07 Cleveland Foundation Mrs. Margie Cogswell GP’99 The Rev. and Mrs. C. Alfred Cole, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Coleman, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coley P’05 Community Foundation of Henderson County, Inc. Ms. Mildred Condrey GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Conway Dr. and Mrs. William Costenbader GP’16 Mr. Robert R. Counce ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Covington ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Olivier C. Dabezies ’91 Mr. Jim Dalton P’12 Col. and Mrs. James T. Darrah, Jr. ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson P’03 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davidson ’03 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Delmar ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Allard H. Dial, Sr. ’63, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dickson, CLU ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy F. Douglass ’58 Mr. Patrick T. Dunn and Mrs. Lee Ann Smith P’11, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. D. Keith Duplechin P’14, P’15 Ms. Lucette Dyson GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Feeley III ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferrell GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Fleming P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher P’15 Mr. Paul L. Fletcher ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Mike M. Freeman GP’16 Dr. David G. Futch ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath P’92 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Glaeser GP’14 Dr. and Mrs. David Graham P ’16 Mr. Alan R. Gregg ‘67 and Mrs. Susan Willoughby P’06 Mr. and Mrs. James W. G. Hallett ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hancock P’17 Mrs. Jennifer Helton P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockhart Hinkle ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Huffman ’82 Mr. Kyle S. Hurr ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Drew P. Hyche ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson P’00, P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Keeter, Jr. ’58 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland ’65

Mrs. G.N. Koon GP’01, GP’04 Mr. and Mrs. Jong Hoon Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lucius P’12 Mrs. Olga Petrovich Mahoney and Mr. Kevin Mahoney P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Mr. Jose M. Martin P’09, P’10, P’13 Mr. Burnet R. Maybank IV ’10 Mayhew Consulting Co. McClure Tree Service Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick Mr. Scott McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Alan McGuinn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mohney Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Morrow ’64 Neptune Water Services Inc. Dr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Notz GP’11 Mr. Walter Montgomery Oates ’49 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pace P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. T. Brooks Patterson P’07 Payroll Plus Ms. Diane Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Piercy P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lynden O. Pindling P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick E. Placak, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Plater ’51 Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Pless GP’15, GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Millard P. Plumlee III P’08, P’09, P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ramsey Ms. Barrett S. Ranson P’14 Rent All Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robinson P’12, P’16 Mr. Jeffrey G. Ross-Bain ’77 Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Roussel ’58 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruch P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Graden J. Russell ’49 Mr. John M. Schnorrenberg ’49 Mr. and Dr. Ralph H. Schwarzkopf Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Scothorn P’14 Mr. John D. Scott, Jr. ’89 Mrs. Judith Scyster GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Seitz P’94 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sheahan P’91 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shelton P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloan GP’14, GP’17 Mr. John Lovell Smith, Jr. ’58 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smyth ’59 Mr. Connor J. Stemple ’11 Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Stemple P’11 Mr. Gerald K. Stephens, Sr. P’89 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stevenson II ’72, P’15 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stickney IV ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stiles GP’17 Mr. Arthur P. Swanson ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swicegood Sr. GP’07, GP’11 Mr. Daniel Taylor, D.D.S. GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. Vann Tucker P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ullstein P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Underwood, Jr. ’55 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Van Ness V ’88 Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron Vaught ’69 Dr. and Mrs. James G. Warmbrod, Jr. P’94 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Watters ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Wehrkamp P’14 Mr. Radford Carter West ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Willard, Jr. P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Willingham III ’84 Mr. and Dr. Brent Wise P’14 LTCol George J. Worley and Dr. Cathy Worley ’77 Mrs. Virginia J. Worley P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wright, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Yanik ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Smedes York P’95

Donor’s Society Donations up $249 Anonymous (1) Ms. Karen Abbruzzese P’09 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Adams ’67 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Agnew ’55 Mr. E. H. Alexander ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Alexander ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alford GP’16 Ms. Leslie Anixter P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Pappas P’06 Mr. James L. Antley ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Ray Antley GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Auch III Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I. Ball III ’59 Mr. Marshall Baltazar Mr. and Mrs. James B. Banks, Jr. Ms. Georgia Barnett The Rev. Canon William Barnwell ’56 Mr. William Henry Barrow ’63 Bartges Communication Ms. Jonna Rae Bartges Ms. Birdie Bassett GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Batten Mr. and Mrs. David Beale P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. I. Croom Beatty IV Mr. Andrew T. Beck ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beck ’69 Mr. and Mrs. George Beddoe ’60 Mr. Wallace Beeson Ms. Kathryn J. Belk Mr. Jeremiah F. Bell ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Benjamin IV P’10 Mr. Emanuel V. Benjamin V ’10 Mr. Charles E. Bennett ’99 Mr. Robert Parrish Berger ’85 Ms. Maria Randolph Betts P’15 Mr. Alexander A. Bills ’14 Ms. Jennifer E. Bird P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Black P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Wells Black, Jr. ’90 Mr. Kirk Blackard Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ray Blakney ’74 Mr. Robert W. Blanchard ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blount, Jr. P ’86 Mr. Jack H. Bonds ’14 Mr. Alston L. Bourne ’14 Ms. Heather Bower The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas D. Bowers, Sr. P’79 Mr. Joseph W. Boyd ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Boylan ’69 Mrs. Elizabeth Boys W’56 Mr. Richard Scott Braddock ’63 Mr. Michael M. Brazinski ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Mordelo Breckenridge, Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brennen P’17 Mr. Stephen J. Bridges ’14 Dr. and Mrs. George A. Brine ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Browne P’15 Mr. Clayton H. Bryan, Jr. ’14 Dr. and Mrs. James Bryan II GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Tolar G. Bryan ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bryant ’79 Mr. Thomas B. Bryant IV ’86 Ms. Tammy Bryson P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard Mr. Lloyd J. Burgess ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Burke, Jr. P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Burns Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, Sr. Ms. Hope S. Byrd P’07, P’11 Ms. Betty Byron GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon Caffery ’76, P’17 Drs. John and Ann-Marie Caldwell P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Ben G. Cameransi, Jr. P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Campbell P’98, P’00 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Campbell ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn W. Campbell ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Camunas, Sr. P’99 Ms. Harriet Canter GP’15 Capital One Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carmical P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carroll II ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Carter

Mr. Dan Chase Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain Ms. Lisa Childs Mr. Alexander Bayard Clark III ’63 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Clark P’12 Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery Clark ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Cloos Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D. Cluxton ’06 Mrs. Barbara Coats-Wondrasch Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Coenen ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Coker Dr. and Mrs. Toby C. Cole, Jr. P’14 Dr. Gordon D. Coleman ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Coleman ‘88, P’17 Mr. Thomas R. Coley ’05 Mr. Douglas B. Colvard ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Connors ’87 Pierluigi Cothran Ms. Ann Coxe Mr. Geddings H. Crawford, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. William N. Crawford, Jr. ’49 Mr. and Mrs. William Averre Crook ’84, P’18 Mr. William R. Crutchfield, CPA ’77 Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cummings Mr. Andrew Curtis ’63 and Mrs. Beth Lordan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Curtis ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cushman III P’14 Mrs. Virginia Puller Dabney Mr. Edwin A. Dalrymple III ’14 Mr. Thomas Daubert Mr. Cameron S. Davidson, Jr. ’14 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Dawson Jane and Hunter deButts Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dembski GP’15 Mr. Donald Malloy Dickson ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon P’05, P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dobson ’59, P’82 Domestic Industries Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard T. Dotterer ’55 Mr. Charles H. Drayton, Sr. P’66, GP’01 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drayton, Jr. ‘66, P’01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gantt Drayton ’01 Mr. and Mrs. William W. DuBose ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunavant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dunn P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Dwight ’63 E.H. Alexander Ins. & Realty Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Elmer P’09, P’13

Mr. J. Overton Erwin ’59 Mr. Erasmus H. Evans, Jr. ’74 Lt. Frank A. Ewbank ’63 Ms. JoAnne Fahey P’06 Mr. Wilton L. Ferguson ’46 Mrs. Arthur Field GP’14 Mr. Jay Fields Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Forte’, Jr. ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Hardy B. Fowler, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fowler, Jr. ’89 Mrs. Joyce Franke GP ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Freestate P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Froelich P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fuller ’62 The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton Fuller IV P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn Gayle III ’74 Mr. Lucas O. Gaylord ’14 GE Engineering Mr. and Mrs. John M. Geer, Jr. ’63 Ms. Mary Gilbreth Mrs. Martha Gilliam GP’14 Ms. Kathryn A. Ginden P ’17 Mr. Mark R. Glaeser ’14 Dr. Peter G. Gleason ’43 Ms. Teresa Godwin P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Goosmann III GP’18 Mrs. Christine Grabenstein GP’15 LTC and Mrs. Earle K. Grady, USAF (Ret.) ’51 Mr. and Mrs. William Durward P. Grady ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel R. Grant P’15 Mr. William W. Graves III ’64 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, P.E., P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Haven A. Greene ’50 Mrs. Frances Gresley Mr. Charles L. Griffith ’11 Mrs. Richard B. Grimball P’84, GP’13 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Griswold ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gruber P’87 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Guerard-Wright W’46, GP’11 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hamilton P’18 Mr. Lee D. Hamlet ’14 Mr. Christopher J. Hannah ’05 Robert and Ann Hannah P’05 Mr. Ray Thomas Hardee ’48 Mr. Benard Roy Harris ’69 Mr. Henry M. Harris ’48 Mr. Leigh Harris Harris Teeter Mr. Luke W. Haynes ’14 Mr. Ahmad J. Hellstern ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Henderson ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Hendrick ’67 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Henley ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Hill P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill GP’16 Historic Charleston Foundation Ms. Miriam Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Hoefer P’11, P’17 Mr. John Bacon Holding ’84 Ms. Katrina Holley P’17 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holt, Jr. ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hornberger P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hornsby Mr. and Mrs. Ozey Horton Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huber ’58 Ms. Janet Huber, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hudgins, III ’05 Mr. and Mrs. W. George Huffman ’55 Mr. Mark C. Humble ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunneke GP’17 Mr. William C. Hunter Mr. Robert J. Hussey IV ’14 Mr. Richard A. Hutchinson, Sr. ’59 The Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ingle IV ’71 Mr. Edward D. Izard ’69 Rev. and Mrs. Jay C. James P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. James ’88 Mr. and Mrs. George Janvier GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jayroe P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan P. John Dr. and Mrs. Alan A. Johnson P’84 Mrs. Durward Johnson Mrs. Harriott P. Johnson Ms. Rebecca Anne Johnson Mr. Remington Johnson Mr. Charles A. Johnston ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones P’13 Ms. Leslie June Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Kaneft Mr. Al Katz Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kerr Mrs. Ruth H. Kimberly W’47 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. King P’02 Carol and Chuck Kingswell-Smith P’98 Ms. Donna Kinney Mr. Ken Kiser Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Knighton P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Korkowski P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. La Rose ’50 Mr. and Dr. Mark A. LaBrecque P’02, P’10 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lally P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Landis III ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Mr. Hugh Lane Mr. Patrick P. Lanier ’12

Mr. William A. Lanier ’11 Mr. Christopher M. Launer ’75 Mr. John D. Legg ’50 Dr. and Mrs. Brian D. Lehr P’09, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lemann P’96 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Leonard ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Lewis P’07 Mr. Stephen B. Lewis ’07 Mr. and Mrs. George K. Logan II ’70, P’99 Mr. Alexander Claypoole London ‘63 Mr. Chambers T. Loomis ’13 Dr. and Mrs. Alvaro X. Lopez P’17 Mrs. Joan Lucas Mr. John T. Lucas ’14 The Luck Companies Foundation Mr. Thomas C. Lynch ’14 Col. and Mrs. James H. Lyon, USA(Ret.) ’63 The Rev. and Mrs. C. Waite Maclin ’52 Maclin Consulting Mr. and Mrs. Baker W. Madison ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Madison P’79 Mr. and David V. Mahler Mr. and Mrs. James B. Malcolm ’55 Mr. Connell W. Maloney ‘14 Mrs. Peter Manigault Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Manning ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr. P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mason III GP’12 Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Matheny III ’68 Ms. Kelly R. Matsey P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Perin Mawhinney ’49 Mr. Samuel G. Maxwell ’11 Mr. James L. May ’14 Mr. Ian C. Mayers ’14 Mr. and Mrs. C. Brent McCaghren P’91, P’94 Mr. John McCann GP’16 Mr. Bruce W. McCarley ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. McCarthy P ’09 Mr. Steven McCarthy Mr. Daniel McCauley Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller McClintock ’74 Mr. and Mrs. David W. McCullough, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. David Walker McCullough ’45 Mr. Hudson H. McEntire ’14 Mr. Andrew J. D. McMillan ’12 Dr. and Mrs. James D. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Darrin P. McMurry Mr. and Mrs. David McVey GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mebane, Jr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Memmel P ’14 Mr. Reid P. Memmel ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Menge ’63 Mr. Charles F. Middleton ’60

Mr. Hal Milholen P’15 Ms. Nancy Miller GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Ellison C. Mitchell, Jr. ’59 Mondelez International Foundation Ms. Eleanor Moore Mr. Joshua B. Moore ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moroz Mr. Jonathon J. Morris ’14 Mr. Robert S. Morris III ’87 Ms. Mary Jane Morrison P’96, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mottern, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mottern III ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nadler P’11 Mr. and Mrs. William Benton Nash, Jr. ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany T. Nelson ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Newhall ’57 Major and Mrs. David B. Newton, USMC (Ret.) ’51 Mrs. Joyce Nichols GP’04 Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, Jr. ’57 Northwestern Mutual Foundation Novartis US Foundation Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Ian B. Ogilvie ’68 Mr. Camrin R. Opp ’14 Mr. Alfred S. Osborne ’14 Mr. Jon S. Pace ’14 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Packer Mr. G. Guignard Palmer ’89 Mr. George G. L. Palmer ’58 Mr. Tom H. Pappas ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parham P’13 Mr. William W. Parish ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Parker P’11 Mr. J. Max Parnes ’06 Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. Parnes P’06 Mr. and Mrs. James Partington III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Payton ’95 Mr. Joseph L. Pearce ’14 Pen and Plate Club Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perry Dr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Perry ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Brien B. Peterkin, Sr. P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pettit ’79 Mr. Robert S. Phifer ’00 Mr. Rob W. Phillips III ’83 Mr. Herbert D. Piercy, Jr. ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pinckney Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Pinkerton ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Piver ’68 Mr. Giles E. M. Plyler ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Pope ’62 Mr. Benjamin M. Porter ’68

Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Porter ’81 Mr. J. Alex Porter ’63 and Mrs. Amy K. Doyle Mrs. Alyce Poskel GP’13 Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Presley ’57 Mr. Thomas M. Pritchard ’12 Mr. Mark A. Pryor ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor P’14 Mr. Don Pulsifer GP’15, GP’17 Mrs. Emily Pulsifer P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rankin Mr. Marshall R. Ranson ’14 Mr. Hal Ravenel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rawls ’67 Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reed P ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Reid P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Reid, Jr. ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reid III ’65 Mrs. Frances Rhett Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riggins P’05 Mr. John R. Riter ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Rivers, Jr. P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Berkley C. Roberts III ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Robinson, Jr.’52 Mr. and Mrs. Randal Robinson Mr. Christian A. Rogers ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Jim K. Rogers GP’09 Mr. Virginius Cullum Rogers ’67 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roussel P’87 Mr. Phillip E. Sadler II ’10 Ms. Marian L. Safriet P’73 Mr. Elmer Sanborn ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Sanders, Sr. P’95 Mr. Robert H. Sawyer ’50 Ms. Ann Schwabeland GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schwarzkopf Mr. James R. Scothorn ’14 Reverend Mark Ellis Seitz ’74 The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Seitz Jr. ’70 The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Seitz, Sr. ’45, P’70 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sessions P’03 Dr. and Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer, Ph.D. ’61 Dr. Stephen R. Shaffer ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Shaw P’11, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shelton Mr. Patrick F. Shelton ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shipley, Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shisko Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Shuford Mr. and Mrs. Burt D. Siders Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Simmons, Jr. ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Skinner P’11 Mr. Davis F. Skinner ’11

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smilack P ’15 Ms. Jeanne Des Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Smith P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Park Smith Ms. Susan J. Smith Mr. Theodore Root Smith ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Ellison A. Smyth, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sneed ’63 Mr. and Ms. David Sparacino Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Sparks ’65 Mr. Thomas H. Sparks ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Spencer ’63 Hon. and Mrs. W. T. Sprott, Jr. P’10 Dr. and Mrs. Steven H. St. Clair P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stender Mr. Talmadge C. Stephanides ’14 Mr. John Elliott Stewart ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stickney ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Stiles P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton GP’16 Mr. Denis T. Stokes ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Stoney, Jr. ’68 Mr. and Mrs. James Stowers P’16 Mrs. Madelyn Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Stubbs ’87 Dr. and Mrs. Joe C. Stubbs, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sturges ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Sullivan P’94 Mr. William C. Swann ‘64, P’90 Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Swann ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanner GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Taylor ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Zachary C. Taylor ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Q. Thackston ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Thompson ’87 Mr. Justin Thompson and Mrs. Katherine Walker Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Thompson P’14 Mr. Stephen C. Thompson ’14 Mr. Trevor Thornton Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurston P’08 Mrs. Susan F. Thurston GP ’08 Ms. Mary Todd GP’17 Mr. Robert C. Toomey ’64 and Ms. Louisa Burriss The Rev. and Mrs. Timothy C. Trively ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Twomey ’73 Mr. and Mrs. John C. P. Tyler ’63 Mr. and Mrs. James Uhler Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ullstein GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel GP’07 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ward P’15 Mr. William H. Watson ’14 Mr. Thomas M. Watts ’52

Mr. Thomas H. Wehrkamp ’14 Mrs. Betty Weil Mr. Dillon D. Weir ’14 Mr. James Alan Weller ’65 Mrs. Martha Wheeler W’49 Mr. and Mrs. George N. Whiting Mr. Benjamin W. Wiggins ’14 Mr. William B. Will ’14 Mr. Marshall S. Willett ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Willett P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams ’76 Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mr. Gary D. Williams and Mrs. Janice E. Stoltz P’06 Mr. Samuel J. Williams ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Willimon ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson IV ’47 Mr. Benjamin A. Wise ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Withers Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Witten ’82 Ms. Lucy Chadbourn Worth P ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wyman P’95 Mr. Forrest L. Yates ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young GP’16 Mr. Mingxuan Zhang ’14 Mr. Qigan Zhou ’14

Young Angelus Society The Young Angelus Society recognizes young alumni who choose to support Christ School with leadership gifts. The Angelus Society Dinner provides these young alumni with an opportunity to meet and network with other alumni, current parents and past parents. Young Angelus Gift amounts are: 0 - 5 years out $250 or more and 5 – 10 years out $600 or more Mr. Denis R. de St. Aubin, Jr. ’13 Mr. Daniel R. Murchison ’11 Mr. Mason A. Plumlee ’09 Mr. Miles C. Plumlee ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Smallpage ’06 Mr. Drew S. Thorp ’04 Mr. Burnet R. Maybank IV ’10 Mr. Connor J. Stemple ’11

Listed below are all Christ School alumni who contributed during the 2013-2014 fiscal year.

Alumni Support Class of 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Shaw Class of 1941 Mrs. Durward Johnson Class of 1942 Mr. David S. Walker Class of 1943 Dr. Dabney M. Ewin Dr. Peter G. Gleason Mr. William W. Parish Class of 1944 Mr. and Mrs. M. Michel Georgion Dr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Perry

Class of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. David Walker McCullough The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Seitz, Sr. Class of 1946 Mr. Hugh C. Brown, Jr. Mr. Wilton L. Ferguson Class of 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson IV Class of 1948 Mr. Ray Thomas Hardee Mr. Henry M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kennedy Mr. Cary R. Peyton Class of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. William N. Crawford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Perin Mawhinney Mr. Walter Montgomery Oates Mr. and Mrs. Graden J. Russell Mr. John M. Schnorrenberg Class of 1950 Col. and Mrs. James T. Darrah, Jr. Dr. David G. Futch Mr. and Mrs. Haven A. Greene Colonel and Mrs. William L. Hauser

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. La Rose Mr. John D. Legg Mr. Robert H. Sawyer Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wells Class of 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dator, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott LTC and Mrs. Earle K. Grady, USAF (Ret.) Col. and Mrs. Julian W. McCracken, USA (Ret.) Major and Mrs. David B. Newton, USMC (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Plater CPO and Mrs. Leland Graham Sale, USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson Class of 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunavant The Rev. and Mrs. C. Waite Maclin Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stevens Mr. Thomas M. Watts Class of 1953 Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Hamilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartenstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison A. Smyth, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Jose E. Stuntz, USAF (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wright, Jr. Class of 1954 Mr. Mitchell P. Borden Mr. Charles Frederic Boynton Mr. and Mrs. William Durward P. Grady Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Reeves III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Stout Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Watson, Jr. Class of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. William H. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Coenen Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard T. Dotterer Mr. and Mrs. W. George Huffman Mr. and Mrs. James B. Malcolm Mr. Elmer Sanborn Dr. Stephen R. Shaffer

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuford Mr. and Mrs. William E. Underwood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan Washburn Class of 1956 The Rev. Canon William Barnwell BGEN and Mrs. Chalmers R Carr, Jr. USAF (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Mackie Mr. and Mrs. David H. Taylor The Rev. and Mrs. Timothy C. Trively Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Carter Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Byrd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Newhall Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Presley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sylvester, Jr. Col. and Mrs. John O. Turnage, USA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ware Class of 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darsie Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dickson, CLU Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy F. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. William W. DuBose Mr. Stanley C. Gibson, C.F.E. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Keeter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Nesbitt Mr. George G. L. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Roussel Col. and Mrs. Timothy C. Scobie, USA (Ret.) Mr. John Lovell Smith, Jr. Class of 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I. Ball III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doughty Bitter, CPA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carroll II Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dobson Mr. J. Overton Erwin Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold II Mr. and Mrs. John C. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. James S. Guignard Mr. Richard A. Hutchinson, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Ellison C. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Reily

Col. and Mrs. William M. Robeson, USA (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann Class of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. George Beddoe Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curwen Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Eustis III Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Foster, Jr. Mr. Charles F. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Morrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III Class of 1961 Mr. E. H. Alexander Mr. William L. Cobb The Rev. and Mrs. C. Alfred Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Delmar Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Roberts, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed, Jr. Class of 1962 Mr. Arthur Carlson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mebane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Partington III Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waddell III Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Wardlaw, Sr. Mr. Radford Carter West Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. White, Sr. Class of 1963 Mr. William Henry Barrow Mr. Richard Scott Braddock Dr. and Mrs. George A. Brine Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn W. Campbell Mr. Alexander Bayard Clark III Mr. Andrew Curtis and Mrs. Beth Lordan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Allard H. Dial, Sr. Mr. Donald Malloy Dickson Mr. Robert G. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Dwight Lt. Frank A. Ewbank Mr. and Mrs. John M. Geer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Henley Mr. Charles A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Leonard Mr. Alexander Claypoole London

Col. and Mrs. James H. Lyon, USA(Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Menge Mr. and Mrs. Rick E. Placak, Jr. Mr. J. Alex Porter and Mrs. Amy K. Doyle Mr. Theodore Root Smith Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sneed Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Souther, Jr. Mr. Thomas H. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Spencer Mr. John Elliott Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sturges Mr. and Mrs. John C. P. Tyler Class of 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Tolar G. Bryan Mr. Clayton William Davis* Mr. William W. Graves III Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland Mr. William C. Swann Mr. Robert C. Toomey and Ms. Louisa Burriss Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warren III Class of 1965 Dr. Gordon D. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reid III Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Simmons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Sparks Mr. Ralph K. Webster and Mrs. Patricia Freeman Mr. James Alan Weller Class of 1966 Mr. Ross O. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chase Ballou Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drayton, Jr. Mr. E. F. DuPree Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Hinkle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning III Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Yorke Pharr III Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Ramsay Mr. John R. Riter Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John R.C. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Chambers Mr. Alan R. Gregg and Mrs. Susan Willoughby

Mr. and Mrs. Bill H. Hasskamp, RN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Hendrick Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hine Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany T. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rawls Mr. Virginius Cullum Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shipley, Jr. Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery Clark Dr. and Mrs. Alan D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Henderson Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Matheny III Mr. and Mrs. Ian B. Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Piver Mr. Benjamin M. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Reid, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Stoney, Jr. Class of 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Boylan Mr. Donelson T. Caffery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy B. Fowler, Jr. Mr. Benard Roy Harris Mr. and Mrs. William U. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockhart Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Izard Mr. and Mrs. John I. Saalfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron Vaught Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Waters Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. George K. Logan II and Mrs. Nancy F. Jarrell Mr. Bruce W. McCarley The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Seitz Jr. Dr. Edwin H. Smail The Rev. and Mrs. James K. P. Van Zandt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II Class of 1971 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ingle IV Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rumsey Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Simmons, Jr. Mr. Arthur P. Swanson Class of 1972 Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. George N. Arnold Mr. Robert R. Counce Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hannah, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Manning Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peebles Mr. Royal Shannonhouse IV Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smail Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stevenson II Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stickney IV

Class of 1979 Dr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Baker W. Madison Mr. and Mrs. John Denny Margeson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pettit

Class of 1973 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James W. G. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Safriet Mr. and Mrs. William B. Simons IV Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Switzer III Dr. and Dr. Richard K. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Twomey

Class of 1980 Mr. Grady G. Byrd III Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Feeley III Mr. Mark A. Whitney

Class of 1974 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ray Blakney Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. deSaussure III Mr. Erasmus H. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn Gayle III Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller McClintock Mr. and Mrs. William Benton Nash, Jr. Reverend Mark Ellis Seitz Mr. Cotesworth P. Simons Class of 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Busdicker Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Butler, Jr. Mr. William E. King, Jr. Mr. Christopher M. Launer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mell Mr. and Mrs. David T. Watters Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Yow Class of 1976 Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon Caffery Mr. James Patton de Luca Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. McGuckin Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams Class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close Mr. William R. Crutchfield, CPA Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Pecheles Mr. Jeffrey G. Ross-Bain Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes Walker LTCol George J. Worley and Dr. Cathy Worley Class of 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Woodman, CPA

Class of 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haselden Cooper III Mr. Geddings H. Crawford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. McCullough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Neil III Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. Class of 1982 Mr. John Sessions Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Witten Mr. Christopher Louis Yelton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Young Class of 1983 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Berger, AICP Mr. Rob W. Phillips III Class of 1984 Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Beard Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Bready Mr. Thomas Converse Bright Mr. and Mrs. William Averre Crook Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gaines Mr. John Bacon Holding Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. McDougall III Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Willingham III Class of 1985 Mr. Robert Parrish Berger Class of 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen IV Mr. and Mrs. Mordelo Breckenridge, Jr. Mr. Thomas B. Bryant IV Mr. and Mrs. William L. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. T. Mikell Leland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Peterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Q. Thackston Mr. Peter Julian Townsend

* deceased

Class of 1987 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Carver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Landis III Mr. Robert S. Morris III Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mottern III Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Stubbs Mr. Andrew C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Thompson

Class of 1998 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Montgomery

Class of 1988 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Coleman Mr. Sam Talmadge Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. James Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Lewis II Mr. and Mrs. James H. Van Ness V

Class of 2001 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Covington Mr. and Mrs. J. Gantt Drayton Mr. Peter Gartrell Mr. Eric E. Thorp

Class of 1989 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fowler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Glenn IV Mr. G. Guignard Palmer Mr. John D. Scott, Jr.

Class of 1990 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Wells Black, Jr. Mr. Michael David Hill Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Swann Mr. and Mrs. James G. Taylor, Jr. Class of 1991 Mr. and Mrs. Olivier C. Dabezies Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. Class of 1992 Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. McQueen Class of 1993 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Montgomery IV Mr. and Mrs. Berkley C. Roberts III Class of 1994 Mr. and Mrs. Drew P. Hyche Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William P. Willimon Class of 1995 Mr. Peter Gardner Dodge Mr. and Mrs. John W. Payton Class of 1997 Mr. C. Doug Sutton

Class of 1999 Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Camunas, Jr. Class of 2000 Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Campbell

Class of 2002 Mr. Lyles B. Webster Class of 2003 Mr. Robert W. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Forte Mr. James T. Tanner Class of 2004 Mr. and Mrs. Zachary C. Taylor Mr. Drew S. Thorp Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Yanik Class of 2005 Mr. Thomas R. Coley Mr. Christopher J. Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hudgins, III Class of 2006 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D. Cluxton Mr. Douglas B. Colvard Mr. Tom H. Pappas Mr. J. Max Parnes Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Smallpage Mr. Samuel J. Williams Class of 2007 Anonymous (1) Mr. Andrew T. Beck Mr. Jeremiah F. Bell Mr. Robert T. Hine Mr. Kyle S. Hurr Class of 2008 Mr. Paul L. Fletcher Mr. Austin D. Patterson Mr. Miles C. Plumlee

Class of 2009 Mr. Mason A. Plumlee Mr. Christian A. Rogers Class of 2010 Mr. Emanuel V. Benjamin V Mr. Burnet R. Maybank IV Mr. Phillip E. Sadler II Class of 2011 Mr. Charles L. Griffith Mr. William A. Lanier Mr. Samuel G. Maxwell Mr. Daniel R. Murchison Mr. Davis F. Skinner Mr. Connor J. Stemple Class of 2012 Mr. Patrick P. Lanier Mr. Andrew J. D. McMillan Mr. Thomas M. Pritchard Mr. Denis T. Stokes

Mr. Jonathon J. Morris Mr. Camrin R. Opp Mr. Alfred S. Osborne Mr. Jon S. Pace Mr. Joseph L. Pearce Mr. Herbert D. Piercy, Jr. Mr. Giles E. M. Plyler Mr. Mark A. Pryor Mr. Marshall R. Ranson Mr. James R. Scothorn Mr. Patrick F. Shelton Mr. Talmadge C. Stephanides Mr. Stephen C. Thompson Mr. William H. Watson Mr. Thomas H. Wehrkamp Mr. Dillon D. Weir Mr. Benjamin W. Wiggins Mr. William B. Will Mr. Marshall S. Willett Mr. Benjamin A. Wise Mr. Forrest L. Yates Mr. Mingxuan Zhang Mr. Qigan Zhou

Class of 2013 Mr. Denis R. de St. Aubin, Jr. Mr. Chambers T. Loomis Class of 2014 Anonymous (1) Mr. James L. Antley Mr. Alexander A. Bills Mr. Jack H. Bonds Mr. Alston L. Bourne Mr. Joseph W. Boyd Mr. Michael M. Brazinski Mr. Stephen J. Bridges Mr. Clayton H. Bryan, Jr. Mr. Lloyd J. Burgess Mr. Edwin A. Dalrymple III Mr. Cameron S. Davidson, Jr. Mr. Lucas O. Gaylord Mr. Mark R. Glaeser Mr. Lee D. Hamlet Mr. Luke W. Haynes Mr. Ahmad J. Hellstern Mr. Mark C. Humble Mr. Robert J. Hussey IV Mr. John T. Lucas Mr. Thomas C. Lynch Mr. Connell W. Maloney Mr. James L. May Mr. Ian C. Mayers Mr. Hudson H. McEntire Mr. Reid P. Memmel Mr. Joshua B. Moore

Alumni Council 2013-2014 100% GIVING Mr. John C. Knapp, Jr. ‘91 President Mr. James T. Tanner ‘03 Vice President Mr. Thomas E. Beck ‘69, P’07 Mr. Kelly N. Burkett ‘01 Mr. A. Guy Campbell ‘00 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ‘88 Mr. Calvin J. Covington ‘01 Mr. John R. Hudson, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Jack L. Smallpage ‘06 Mr. James M. Snider ‘08 Mr. Eric E. Thorp ‘01 Mr. Peter Julian Townsend ‘86 Mr. Lyles B. Webster ‘02 Mr. Joseph W. Wheeless IV ‘04 Mr. William P. Willimon ‘94

Planned Giving – The David Page Harris Society The David Page Harris Society recognizes and encourages planned giving to Christ School. Planned gifts provide an attractive opportunity for donors to make a significant, lasting contribution to Christ School, while also reducing taxes and providing for their families. Planned giving includes bequests, charitable remainder trusts, gift annuities, and life insurance policies. Estate of Neetumn G. Bagwell Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Baumrucker, M.D. ’73 Mr. Robert Garrett Beard ’69 Dr. and Mrs. John D. Bell ’64 Estate of Otey R. Berkeley Mr. Otey R. Berkeley ’44* Mr. Charles Frederic Boynton ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Tolar G. Bryan ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Coleman, Jr. P’87 Mr. William Lyon Coley ’43* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haselden Cooper III ’81 Mr. and Mrs. William Averre Crook ’84, P’18 Mr. Clayton William Davis ’64* Mr. Joseph E. Dixon P’67* Mr. Joseph Edward Dixon, Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dominey, Jr. P’85 Mr. Joseph C. Duncan ’37* Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Dabney M. Ewin, Jr. ’70 Dr. Dabney M. Ewin ’43, P’70 Estate of G. Denis Georgion ’52 Mr. and Mrs. M. Michel Georgion ’44 Ms. Gail Godwin Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Godwin, Jr. ’37 A. Lloyd Goode Family Trust Mr. and Mrs. William Durward P. Grady ’54 Mr. Chris Robin Graves ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow P. Greene P’94 Estate of Florence P. Guerrant Mr. Wilfred M. Guerrant ’28* Mr. Charles W. Hancock ’43* Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Estate of Hilda M. Helwig The Rev. R. Lansing Hicks, Ph.D. ’38* Mr. J. D. Howell ’37* Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. ’49 Mr. Samuel S. Hutchinson ’53* Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74

Estate of Frances & Donald Jenkins (Trust) Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Jenkins ’27* Estate of Marilyn Mills Johnson Estate of JoAnn Watkins Kimberly Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Knight ’53 Col. and Mrs. Julian W. McCracken, USA (Ret.) ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Gib McEachran P’12 Mr. William M. Metcalf ’98 Mr. Samuel E. Moncure ’54 Mr. Albert Rufus Morgan ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Morrow, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nagle P’11 Estate of Rebecca Nesbitt ’29 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mrs. Carro Orr P’69, W’32 Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Patrick ’58 Dr. James S. Patty ’42* Mr. Brian L. Pecheles ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pettit ’79 Estate of John Phillips Presley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Presley ’57 The Rev. Jess L. Reeves, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Roberts, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Samuel T. Emory Trust Mr. Bertram L. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Fender P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Shaw ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuford ’55 Dr. Edwin H. Smail ’70 and Mrs. Nancy F. Jarrell Mr. John Martin Spain ’94 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stevens ’52, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Swanson P’02, P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor ’53 Mr. Paul Black Trembley ’44* Trust of Lawrence Shackleford Holt Mr. J. Stewart Walker IV ’44, P’74, P’76 Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Wardlaw, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ware ’57 Mr. Andrew A. Watson ’56 Mrs. Charlotte Watson Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Watson, Jr. ’54 Mr. James Alan Weller ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 Mr. Thomas Miller Wilkinson ’59 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Willimon ’94 The Rev. Richard W. Wilson ’46* Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Woodell ’68 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Young ’73 Mr. John C. Youngblood, Sr. ’43*

* deceased

Consecutive Giving of 20 Years or More The following donors are recognized for 20+ consecutive years of giving to Christ School. Thank you for the loyal support! Mr. and Mrs. William P. Adams ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen IV ’86 Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Beard ’84, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard ’51, P’84, GP’12 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doughty Bitter, CPA ‘59, P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Mr. Hugh C. Brown, Jr. ’46 BGEN and Mrs. Chalmers R Carr, Jr. USAF(Ret.) ’56, GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darsie ’58 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Delmar ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dickson, CLU ’58 Mr. Robert G. Douglass ’63 Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott ’51 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Dr. Dabney M. Ewin ’43, P’70 Mr. and Mrs. Hardy B. Fowler, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn Gayle III ’74 Mr. and Mrs. M. Michel Georgion ’44 Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98 Mr. Stanley C. Gibson, C.F.E. ’58, GP’08 Mr. and Mrs. William Durward P. Grady ’54 Mr. William W. Graves III ’64 Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold II ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Haddock P’96 Mr. and Mrs. James W. G. Hallett ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hannah, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Mr. Leigh Harris Colonel and Mrs. William L. Hauser ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Hinkle, Jr. ’66 Ms. Miriam Hoch Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. ’49 Mr. Richard A. Hutchinson, Sr. ’59

Mr. and Mrs. Drew P. Hyche ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland ’65 Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Knighton P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. La Rose ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning III ’66, P’04 Mr. Bruce W. McCarley ’70 Col. and Mrs. Julian W. McCracken, USA (Ret.) ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. McDougall III ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, Jr. ’47, P’93, P’96, P’98 Ms. Mary Jane Morrison P’96, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Morrow, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Nesbitt ’58, GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. William W. Parish ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Patrick ’73 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peebles ’72 Mr. Cary R. Peyton ’8 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rawls ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Rogers ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Seitz P’94 Ms. Sally A. Serenius P’80, GP’06, GP’09 Dr. and Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer, Ph.D. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Shaw ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuford ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Simmons, Jr. ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Souther, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann ’59 Mr. William C. Swann ’64, P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sylvester, Jr. ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor ’53 The Rev. and Mrs. James K. P. Van Zandt ’70 Mr. David S. Walker ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Wardlaw, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Watson, Jr. ’54 Mrs. Betty Weil Mr. James Alan Weller ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. White, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Willimon ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson ’51 Mrs. Virginia J. Worley P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Young ’82

Current Parents We gratefully acknowledge the parents of last year’s students as they invested in their son’s education by supporting Christ School through a financial gift. Listed below are the parents that gave to the ALF or other funds in 2013-2014.

Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Akers, Jr. P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Allison ’79, P’10, P’15 Ms. Leslie Anixter P’17 Dr. and Mrs. R. Mills Antley P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Aughtry III P’17, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayotte P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John Baron P’17 Mr. and Mrs. David Beale P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Blakely K. Bell P’15 Ms. Maria Randolph Betts P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Blake H. Bickford P’12, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Damon C. Bidencope P’16 Ms. Jennifer E. Bird P’18 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Blevins P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bonds P’14, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bourne P ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Boyd P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Brazinski P ‘14, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brennen P’17 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Browne P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bryan P’14 Ms. Tammy Bryson P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Burke P’16 Drs. John and Ann-Marie Caldwell P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Ben G. Cameransi, Jr. P’17 Ms. Clair G. Campbell P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers R. Carr III P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarity P’16 Ms. Carolyn Colburn P’17 Mr. David Colburn P’17 Dr. and Mrs. Toby C. Cole, Jr. P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Coleman ‘88, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coss P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Critz, Jr. P’18 Mr. and Mrs. C. Mark Crosswell P ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Si Cruse P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cushman III P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Henri J. Dallies P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Dalrymple P’14 Drs. Stephen and Sherry David P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Davidson P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Ovide T. de St. Aubin P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Deuterman P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dunn P’15 Mr. and Mrs. D. Keith Duplechin P’14, P’15 Mr. and Mrs. George Ellison P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fenn P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzsimmons P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flachs P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Fleming P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Foster P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Freeman P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Froelich P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Garbee, Jr. P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Garst III P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Gaylord P’14, P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Germain P’18 Ms. Kathryn A. Ginden P’17 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goosmann IV P’18 Mr. Steve Grabenstein and Mrs. Sarah Oram P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Grace P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Graeber III P’16 Dr. and Mrs. David Graham P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel R. Grant P’15 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, P.E., P’17 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Groh P’16 Ms. Spencer H. Guthery P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hall, Jr. P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hamilton P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Burgess H. Hamlet III P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hancock P’17 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Haverty, Jr. P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawthorne III P’17 Dr. and Mrs. William L. Haynes P’14 Mrs. Jennifer Helton P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Hill P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Hoefer P’11, P’17 Ms. Katrina Holley P’17 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hudak P’10, P’14 Drs. Ted and Nancy Humble P’14 Ms. Virginia G. Hunneke P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hunter P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hussey III P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Jay C. Jansen P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William Janvier P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Johnson P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L. Jones, Sr. P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Keenan P’14, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kimberly P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Kollme P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Lail P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Jun Leng P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Guanlin Li P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Ruhong Li P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lintz P’16

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Loomis P’10, P’13, P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Alvaro X. Lopez P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Bing Lu P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Luce P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney P’14 Ms. Kelly R. Matsey P’15 Drs. David and Lisa May P’14 Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCann P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. McDill P’16, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McEntire III P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKay P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mell ‘75, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Memmel P’14 Mr. Hal Milholen P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller P’15 Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Moore, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. Joe Mouer and The Rev. Patricia W. Mouer P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murrah P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Osborne P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pace P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Pace P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Peterson P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Piercy P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lynden O. Pindling P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Plyler P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor P’14 Mrs. Emily Pulsifer P’15, P’17 Mr. and Hon. J. R. Purvis P’15 Ms. Barrett S. Ranson P’14 Mr. R. Michael Ranson P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reinhardt P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Zhigang Ren P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robinson P’12, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruch P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanderson P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schiebout P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Scothorn P’14

Ms. Paula A. Sewell P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw P’15 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shelton P’14 Mr. Haihua Shen P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Lijun Shen P’17 Ms. Angela B. Simmons P’18 and Mr. Jeff Behmer Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Sinsky P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smilack P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Smith P’15, P’17 Mr. Steven Smith P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan T. Smoots P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Steven H. St. Clair P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephanides P’12, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stevenson II ’72, P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Stiles P’17 Mr. and Mrs. James Stowers P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Yujiang Sun P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Thompson P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Thornton P ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. William Toliver P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Vann Tucker P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ullstein P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vasey P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich F. A. Wagner P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ward P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warriner P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Watson P’12, P’14, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Wehrkamp P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggins, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Willett P’14 Mr. and Dr. Brent Wise P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lenton L. Yates, Jr. P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Qiang Yuan P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Feng yin Zhang P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Xianghong Zhang P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Guoming Zhou P’14

Parents of Alumni and Past Parents Although their son(s) have graduated and their charitable priorities may now lay elsewhere, parents of alumni are inclined to continue to financially support the school because they have seen firsthand the benefits of a Christ School education. Listed below are the parents of alumni that have given to the ALF or other funds in 2013-2014. Anonymous (1) Ms. Karen Abbruzzese P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aiken P’04 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Baldwin III P’90 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Battle P’09 Mr. and Mrs. T. Richard Beard, Jr. P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard ‘51, P’84, GP’12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beck ’69, P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Benjamin IV P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Birch P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doughty Bitter, CPA ‘59, P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Black P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Blake P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blount, Jr. P’86 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Blum P’92 Mr. and Mrs. John R.C. Bowen ‘67 The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas D. Bowers, Sr. P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Rev. and Mrs. David C. Brown P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Burke, Jr. P’05 Ms. Dawn Burks P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, Sr. P’75, P’83 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Butler, Jr. ’5, P’06 Mr. Grady G. Byrd III ’80, P’07, P’11 Ms. Hope S. Byrd P’07, P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Campbell P’98, P’00 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Camunas, Sr. P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carmical P’04 Mr. Fernando E. Casasco and Mrs. Catherine L. Couch P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Castevens P’07 Dr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Clark P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clawson, Jr. P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Cloos P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Erich L. Cluxton P ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Coleman, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coley P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cook P’01 Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Cox P’15 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curwen ‘60, P’84 Mr. Jim Dalton P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Denis R. de St. Aubin P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Allard H. Dial, Sr. ‘63, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon P’05, P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drayton, Jr. ‘66, P’01 Mr. Charles H. Drayton, Sr. P’66, GP’01 Mr. Patrick T. Dunn and Mrs. Lee Ann Smith P’11, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Elliott P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Elmer P’09, P’13 Ms. JoAnne Fahey P’06 Mrs. Colleen Farquharson P’04, P’06 Dr. Robert R. Farquharson P’04, P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Foley P’12, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Forman P’10 Ms. Leslie B. Fox P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Franke P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Freestate P’99 The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton Fuller IV P’05 Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath P’92 Ms. Teresa Godwin P’09 Mr. Alan R. Gregg ‘67 and Mrs. Susan Willoughby P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Griffith P’11 Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gruber P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Haddock P’96 Robert and Ann Hannah P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Dieter K. Herterich P’04 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hill, Sr. P’82 Mr. Thomas B. Hilton P’97 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hine ‘67, P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hornberger P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Howell P’97 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Huie P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Hurr P’07 Drs. George and Stacey Ibrahim P’12 Rev. and Mrs. Jay C. James P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Pat James P’88 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jayroe P’08 Dr. and Mrs. Alan A. Johnson P’84 Dr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson P’00, P’03 Mrs. Harriott P. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson P’00, P’03

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Jones P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones P’13 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kerr P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. King P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. King P’02 Mr. William E. King, Jr. ’75, Carol and Chuck Kingswell-Smith P’98 Captain and Mrs. John C. Knapp, USNR P’91 Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Knighton P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Korkowski P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Mr. and Dr. Mark A. LaBrecque P’02, P’10 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lally P’10 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Lanier P’11, P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Jong Hoon Lee P’11 Dr. and Mrs. Brian D. Lehr P’09, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lemann P’96 Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Lewis P’07 Hon. John B. Lewis, Jr. P ’88, P ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lockett P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lucius P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Madison P’79 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Mangone P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning III ’66, P’04 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr. P’10 Mr. Jose M. Martin P’09, P’10, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. C. Brent McCaghren P’91, P’94 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. McCarthy P ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley P’13 Dr. and Mrs. James D. McMillan P’12 Mr. and Mrs. William S. McNeeley P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, Jr. ’47, P’93, P’96, P’98 Dr. Kenneth E. Moore and Mrs. Carolyn O’Garro-Moore P’06 Ms. Mary Jane Morrison P’96, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mottern, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchison P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nadler P’11 Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nasca P’89, P’93 Mr. George G. L. Palmer ’58, P’89, P’92 Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Pappas P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parham P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Parker P’11 Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. Parnes P’06 Mr. and Mrs. T. Brooks Patterson P’07 Ms. Nancy Perot P’11, P’12 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Brien B. Peterkin, Sr. P’09 Mr. Robert S. Phifer P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Millard P. Plumlee III P’08, P’09, P’11 Ms. Deborah Pressley P’05

Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Rand III P’13 Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reed P ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Reid P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riggins P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Rivers, Jr. P’90 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roussel P’87 Mr. and Mrs. John I. Saalfield, Jr. ’69, P’12 Ms. Marian L. Safriet P’73 Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Sanders, Sr. P’95 Mr. Bertram L. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Fender P’08 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Seitz P’94 Ms. Sally A. Serenius P’80, GP’06, GP’09 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sessions P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Shaw P’11, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sheahan P’91 Ms. Patricia Shepherd P’91 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shisko P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Shuford Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Skinner P ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Skisak P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed, Jr. ’61 Hon. and Mrs. W. T. Sprott, Jr. P’10 Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Stemple P’11 Mr. Gerald K. Stephens, Sr. P’89 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stevens ’52, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Denis M. Stokes P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 Dr. and Mrs. Joe C. Stubbs, Jr. P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Sullivan P’94 Mr. William C. Swann ’64, P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor ’53 Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bryan Taylor P’15 Dr. and Mrs. Spence M. Taylor P’11 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thorp P ’01, P ‘04 Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurston P’08 Col. and Mrs. John O. Turnage, USA ‘57, P’84 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Valentine P’06 Mrs. Donna Van Ness Highsmith P’88 Mrs. Patience D. Walker P’74, P’76 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Wall P’10 Dr. and Mrs. James G. Warmbrod, Jr. P’94 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Waters ’69, P’01 Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Webster P’02 Mr. Michael C. White P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. White, Sr. ‘62, P’91 Mr. Mark A. Whitney ’80, P’06, P’09 Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Wilkins P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Willard, Jr. P’06 Mr. Gary D. Williams and Mrs. Janice E. Stoltz P’06

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Willingham III ’84, P’10 Mrs. Virginia J. Worley P’77 Ms. Lucy Chadbourn Worth P ‘94 Mr. Danny Wyatt and Mrs. Ginny Koranek P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wyman P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Yanik P’04, P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Smedes York P’95 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ziegler P’06

Admission Gathering Hosts Mr. and Mrs. William Janvier P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Grace P’15

Alumni Gathering Hosts and Sponsors

Through their generosity and hospitality, the following donors hosted Christ School events in their hometowns. If you would like to sponsor a gathering in your town, please let us know by contacting Dan Stevenson ‘72 at dstevenson@ christschool.org. Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Beard ’84, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard ’51, P’84, GP’12 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Mr. Donelson T. Caffery, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon Caffery ’76, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Carver, Jr. ’87 Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery Clark ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. Geddings H. Crawford, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fowler, Jr. ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Huffman ’82 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kennedy ’48 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 Mr. and Mrs. John Denny Margeson, Jr. ’79 Mr. Hicks L. Milner ’71 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peebles ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Simmons, Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Waters ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Yow ’75

Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alford GP’16 Dr. and Mrs. Ray Antley GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Babb GP’15 Ms. Birdie Bassett GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beard ’51, P’84, GP’12 Mr. Earle Bensing GP’06 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Blevins GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Dr. and Mrs. James Bryan II GP’14 Ms. Doris Burke GP’16, GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Byrd, Jr. ’57, P’80, GP’07, GP’11 Ms. Betty Byron GP’15 Ms. Harriet Canter GP’15 BGEN and Mrs. Chalmers R Carr, Jr. USAF(Ret.) ’56, GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carraway GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clawson, Jr. P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffey GP’17 Mrs. Margie Cogswell GP’99 Mr. Charles F. Cole GP’07, GP’08* Ms. Mildred Condrey GP’15 Dr. and Mrs. William Costenbader GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Deaton, Jr. GP’03 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dembski GP’15 Mr. Charles H. Drayton, Sr. P’66, GP’01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth Jr. GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferrell GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Mike M. Freeman GP’16 Mr. Stanley C. Gibson, C.F.E. ’58, GP’08 Mrs. Martha Gilliam GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginden GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Glaeser GP’14 Ms. Shirley Gooch GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. George Goosmann III GP’18 Mrs. Christine Grabenstein GP’15 Mrs. Richard B. Grimball P’84, GP’13 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunneke GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hussey GP’14 Mrs. G.N. Koon GP’01, GP’04 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangone GP’13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mason III GP’12 Mr. John McCann GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. David McCarty Mr. and Mrs. David McVey GP’17 Ms. Nancy Miller GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Nesbitt ’58, GP’18 Mrs. Joyce Nichols GP’04 Dr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Notz GP’11

Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson GP’17 Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Pless GP’15, GP’17 Mrs. Alyce Poskel GP’13 Mr. Don Pulsifer GP’15, GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. James Purvis GP’15 Ms. Mimi Robinson Bowen GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Jim K. Rogers GP’09 Ms. Verna Schoomaker GP’17 Ms. Ann Schwabeland GP’16 Mrs. Judith Scyster GP’14 Ms. Sally A. Serenius P’80, GP’06, GP’09 Mrs. Dorothy Shuford GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloan GP’14, GP’17 Ms. Maria Sparkman GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stiles GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swicegood Sr. GP’07, GP’11 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanner GP’14 Mr. Daniel Taylor, D.D.S. GP’18 Mrs. Susan F. Thurston GP ‘08 Ms. Mary Todd GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ullstein GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel GP’07 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young GP’16

Friends Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aronstein Mr. and Mrs. James B. Banks, Jr. Ms. Georgia Barnett Ms. Jonna Rae Bartges Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Batten Mr. and Mrs. I. Croom Beatty IV Mr. Wallace Beeson J. E. Bradham Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain Mrs. Barbara Coats-Wondrasch Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Coker Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Conway Ms. Ann Coxe Mrs. Virginia Puller Dabney Mr. and Mrs. John G. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Dawson Jane and Hunter deButts Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duell

Mrs. Susan Dunlap Mr. Jay Fields Ms. Mary Gilbreth Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. Mr. Greg Goosmann Mrs. Frances Gresley Ms. Miriam Hoch Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hornsby Mr. and Mrs. Ozey Horton Ms. Janet Huber, M.D. Mr. William C. Hunter The Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Ryan P. John Ms. Rebecca Anne Johnson Mr. Remington Johnson Mr. Al Katz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Mr. Hugh Lane Mrs. Joan Lucas Mr. and David V. Mahler Mrs. Peter Manigault Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. David Masich Mr. Steven McCarthy Mr. Daniel McCauley Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McElreath Mr. Scott McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Alan McGuinn Mrs. Diedra Mohney Ms. Eleanor Moore Ms. Mary Jane Morrison P’96, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. William B. Packer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pinckney Mrs. Barbara Rackley W’54 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ravenel Ms. Judy Reibel Mrs. Frances Rhett Mr. and Mrs. Randal Robinson Mr. and Dr. Ralph H. Schwarzkopf Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schwarzkopf Dr. Michael P. Shea Ms. Jeanne Des Smith Mr. and Mrs. Park Smith Ms. Susan J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stender Mrs. Madelyn Strickland Mr. and Mrs. George N. Whiting Ms. and Mr. Janet Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Withers Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zuk

Scholarshps, Endowments, and Special Gifts Anonymous (1) Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Mr. Robert Parrish Berger ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Boyd P ‘14 Broyhill Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. Donelson T. Caffery, Jr. ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Carver, Jr. ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery Clark ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. Charles F. Cole GP’07, GP’08 Community Foundation of Western North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cook P’01 Mr. Geddings H. Crawford, Jr. ’81 Mr. Peter Gardner Dodge ’95 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Estate of James S. Patty Dr. Dabney M. Ewin ’43, P’70 Mrs. Richard Fayssoux, Jr. ’45 P ’67, P ’71 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fowler, Jr. ’89 Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartenstein, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Dieter K. Herterich P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Huffman ’82 Drs. Ted and Nancy Humble P ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Jane H. & William D. Young Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kennedy ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. King P’12 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lockett P’07 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Mangone P’13 Mr. and Mrs. John Denny Margeson, Jr. ’79 Col. and Mrs. Julian W. McCracken, USA (Ret.) ’51 Mebane Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Moore, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Morrow, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murrah P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Patrick ’73 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peebles ’72 Pen and Plate Club Ms. Judy Reibel Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuford ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smail ’72 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stevens ’52, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Denis M. Stokes P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 The Ethel & W. George Kennedy Family Foundation, Inc. The Winston-Salem Foundation Mrs. Patience D. Walker P’74, P’76 Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Wardlaw, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Waters ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 Mr. Michael C. White P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Young ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Yow ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Guoming Zhou P’14

Matching Gift Companies, Foundations, and Corporations AC Williams Allergy Partners of WNC AltaVista Wealth Management American International Group, Inc. Aramark Campus Service Asheville Eye Associates Asheville Healthspan MD Atkins Family Foundation Bailey and Associates, Inc. The Bailey Foundation Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Bankers Insurance, LLC Bartges Communication Baton Rouge Area Foundation Beverly Hanks & Associates Blackhawk Construction Blue Ridge Bone and Joint BP Solution Broyhill Family Foundation, Inc. BWB Oil & Gas Properties Capital One Matching Gifts Program Charlottesville Area Community Foundation Cleveland Foundation Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Community Foundation of Henderson County, Inc. Community Foundation of South Alabama Community Foundation of Western North Carolina Deuterman Law Firm

Domestic Industries The Dot & Lam Hardman Family Foundation, Inc. E.H. Alexander Ins. & Realty Eventbrite Fern Creek Builders Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Firc Management Forest Commercial Bank Foundation for the Carolinas Franklin Business Solutions Freeport-McMoRan Foundation GBM Properties, LLC GE Engineering GE Foundation Good Manors, Inc. Goosmann Rose Colvard & Cramer Greenstone Charitable Fund Luther and Claire Griffith Foundation Harmony Motors Harris Teeter Historic Charleston Foundation Trust of Lawrence Shackleford Holt Joe Pecheles Volkswagen K.P.B. Corporation The Ethel & W. George Kennedy Family Foundation, Inc. Little Caesars Pizza The Luck Companies Foundation Maclin Consulting Mayhew Consulting Co. McClure Tree Service Mebane Charitable Foundation, Inc. Milliken & Company Mondelez International Foundation Monkee’s Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc Morganton Savings Bank Neptune Water Services Inc. Northwestern Mutual Foundation Novartis US Foundation Matching Gift Program Nursery Place Payroll Plus Peak Energy Pen and Plate Club Ramsay Family Foundation Reily Foundation / Michael M. Reily Memorial Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Rent All Savannah Community Foundation SCANA Corporation The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving

Smallpage Family Foundation South Carolina Christian Foundation The Spartanburg County Foundation Stephanie and Stuart Bloch Foundation The Columbus Foundation TIAA-CREF Tortuga Operating Company TSC Foundation U. S. Trust Bank of America Private Wealth Management UBS/Paine Webber Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program Westfeldt Foundation Wilkins Investments, LLC The Winston-Salem Foundation Wren Foundation, Inc. Jane H. & William D. Young Foundation

Faculty and Staff In light of all that the faculty and staff already do, their willingness to provide financial support to the School demonstrates the dedication and commitment to what is taking place here. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Auch III Mr. Marshall Baltazar Ms. Kathryn J. Belk Ms. Jennifer E. Bird P’18 Mr. Kirk Blackard Ms. Heather Bower Rev. and Mrs. David C. Brown P’00 Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Campbell ’00 Mr. Dan Chase Mr. and Mrs. Erich L. Cluxton P ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Conner Mr. Thomas Daubert Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon P’05, P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Elmer P ’09, P ’13 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gaines ’84 Ms. Vanessa Giuliani Mr. Leigh Harris Mr. and Mrs. Drew P. Hyche ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Pat James P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan P. John Ms. Leslie June Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Kaneft Ms. Donna Kinney Mr. Ken Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Mrs. Olga Petrovich Mahoney and Mr. Kevin Mahoney P’19

Mr. Jose M. Martin P’09, P’10, P’13 Mr. Steven McCarthy Mr. Daniel McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Darrin P. McMurry Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miles Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mohney Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moroz Ms. Mary Jane Morrison P’96, P’04 Mr. Joe Mouer and The Rev. Patricia W. Mouer P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parham P’13 Ms. Diane Pennington Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Mrs. Emily Pulsifer P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rankin CPO and Mrs. Leland Graham Sale, USN (Ret.) ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schwarzkopf Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Burt D. Siders Mr. and Ms. David Sparacino Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stevenson II ’72, P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Denis M. Stokes P’12 Mrs. Felice G. Stokes P’12 Mr. Justin Thompson and Mrs. Katherine Walker Mr. Trevor Thornton Mr. Eric E. Thorp ’01 Mr. and Mrs. James Uhler Mrs. Betty Weil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. David Williams

Auction Many thanks to our numerous supporters of The Parents Council’s 2014 Auction & Gala - The Future is So Bright. This Auction made possible the new seatbacks and bleachers in the Greenie Dome and new bleachers for the soccer/ lacrosse field. Anonymous (1) AC Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Akers, Jr. P’16 Allergy Partners of WNC Dr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Allison ‘79, P’10, P’15 AltaVista Wealth Management Aramark Campus Service Asheville Eye Associates Asheville Healthspan MD Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Aughtry III P’17, P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayotte P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Babb GP’15 Bankers Insurance, LLC Mr. and Mrs. John Baron P’17 Mr. Wallace Beeson Ms. Kathryn J. Belk Mr. and Mrs. Blakely K. Bell P’15 Beverly Hanks & Associates Mr. and Mrs. Damon C. Bidencope P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doughty Bitter, CPA ’59, P’00 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Blevins GP’16 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Blevins P’16 Blue Ridge Bone and Joint Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bourne P’14 BP Solution Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Brazinski P’14, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brennen P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bridgeford P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Brumley ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bryan P’14 Ms. Doris Burke GP’16, GP’18 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Burke P’16 Mr. Grady G. Byrd III ’80, P’07, P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Byrd, Jr. ’57, P’80, GP’07, GP’11 Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Campbell ’00 Ms. Clair G. Campbell P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarity P’16 Mr. David Colburn P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Conner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coss P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Critz, Jr. P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Si Cruse P’17 Dr. and Mrs. Henri J. Dallies P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Dalrymple P’14 Drs. Stephen and Sherry David P ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Denis R. de St. Aubin P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Ovide T. de St. Aubin P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dembski GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Deuterman P’16 Deuterman Law Firm Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdle P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dunn P’15 Mr. and Mrs. D. Keith Duplechin P’14, P’15 Mr. E. F. DuPree ‘66 Mrs. Arthur Field GP’14 Firc Management Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzsimmons P ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flachs P ’17 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Fleming P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher P’15 Forest Commercial Bank Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Foster P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Freeman P’16 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gaines ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Garbee, Jr. P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Garst III P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Germain P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Glaeser GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goosmann IV P’18 Mr. Greg Goosmann Goosmann Rose Colvard & Cramer Mr. Steve Grabenstein and Mrs. Sarah Oram P ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Grace P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Graeber III P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Groh P’16 Ms. Spencer H. Guthery P’13, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Burgess H. Hamlet III P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hannah, Jr. ’72 Harmony Motors Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawthorne III P’17 Dr. and Mrs. William L. Haynes P ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Dieter K. Herterich P ’04 Ms. Katrina Holley P’17 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hudak P’10, P’14 Drs. Ted and Nancy Humble P ’14 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hunter P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hussey III P ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Drs. George and Stacey Ibrahim P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Pat James P’88 Dr. and Mrs. Jay C. Jansen P’16 Mr. and Mrs. William Janvier P’16 Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L. Jones, Sr. P ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Keenan P’14, P’16 The Ethel & W. George Kennedy Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kimberly P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Little Caesars Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lockett P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Luce P ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney P’14 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Mangone P’13 Ms. Kelly R. Matsey P’15 Drs. David and Lisa May P ’14 Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCann P’16 McClure Tree Service Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. McDill P’16, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. McDougall III ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McElreath Mr. and Mrs. Alan McGuinn Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKay P’17

Mr. and Mrs. David McVey GP’17 Monkee’s Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Moore, Jr. P’11, P’14 Morganton Savings Bank Mr. Joe Mouer and The Rev. Patricia W. Mouer P’13, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murrah P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Osborne P’14 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pace P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Pace P’14 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Packer Peak Energy Mr. Brian L. Pecheles ’77 Ms. Nancy Perot P’11, P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Brien B. Peterkin, Sr. P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Piercy P’14 Mr. Mason A. Plumlee ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Plyler P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter P’17 Mr. and Hon. J. R. Purvis P’15 Ms. Barrett S. Ranson P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reinhardt P’16 Rent All Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Roberts, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruch P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanderson P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schiebout P’16 Col. and Mrs. Timothy C. Scobie, USA (Ret.) ’58 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Scothorn P’14 Mr. Bertram L. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Fender P’08 Ms. Paula A. Sewell P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Shaw P’11, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw P’15 Dr. Michael P. Shea Ms. Angela B. Simmons P’18 and Mr. Jeff Behmer Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloan GP’14, GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smail ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan T. Smoots P’16 Ms. Maria Sparkman GP’14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephanides P’12, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swicegood Sr. GP’07, GP’11 Mr. James T. Tanner ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Thornton P’16 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thorp P’01, P’04 Mr. and Mrs. William Toliver P’16 U. S. Trust Bank of America Private Wealth Management

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ullstein P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vasey P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich F. A. Wagner P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Wall P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warriner P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Watson P’12, P’14, P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Wehrkamp P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mr. Mark A. Whitney ‘80, P’06, P’09 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggins, Jr. P’11, P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox GP’15 Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Wilkins P’05 Mr. and Dr. Brent Wise P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Withers Wren Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Yanik P’04, P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Young ’82 Young Transportation Ms. Jennifer E. Bi

Memorial Contributors Bold face denotes memorialized party. Mr. Lewis D. Akers GP’16 Ms. Birdie Bassett GP’16 Mr. Donald P. Beaver ’98 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Montgomery ‘98 Mr. Bob O. Belk Ms. Kathryn J. Belk Mr. Clay Griffith Bryant Mr. Thomas B. Bryant IV ’86 Mr. Davis Moore Coleman ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Coleman, Jr. P’87 Mr. William Lyon Coley ’43 Ms. Judy Reibel Mr. Thomas N. Connors, Jr. ’85 Mr. Robert Parrish Berger ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mr. William Jerritt Covin ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wright, Jr. ‘53 Mrs. Carolyn Dorroll GP ’14 Mr. Edwin A. Dalrymple III ’14

Mr. Brownlow W. Dunlap ’35 Mrs. Susan Dunlap Mrs. Marilyn Ewin Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hornsby Mr. Richard Fayssoux, Jr. ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bromley Mr. Arthur Field ’57 Mr. Stephen C. Thompson ’14 Mr. Edward Reed Finlay, Jr. ’58 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp, Jr. ’91 Mr. Lewis Gibson Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Gresley, Sr. ’45 Mrs. Frances Gresley Mr. Theodore B. Guerard, Esq. ’46 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Guerard-Wright W’46, GP’11 Mr. Barry D. Gumb, Jr. ’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Lewis W. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Hamilton, Jr. ’53 Mr. David Page Harris, Jr. ’44 Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41 Mr. Gerald V. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Carter Mr. Yancey M. Holmes ’04 The Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Ingersoll Mr. Henry C. Hutson ’45 Mr. Ross O. Allen ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I. Ball III ’59 Ms. Georgia Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Batten Mr. and Mrs. I. Croom Beatty IV Mrs. Elizabeth Boys W’56 J. E. Bradham Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Mr. Thomas B. Bryant IV ’86 Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Cassada Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clawson, Jr. P’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Coker Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Coleman, Jr. P’87 Community Foundation of South Alabama Community Foundation of Western North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Connors ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Connors P’85, P’87 Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. John G. Davies Jane and Hunter deButts Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard T. Dotterer ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duell Mr. and Mrs. William L. Edwards ’86 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagood Ellison, Jr. ’68 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Arthur Field GP’14 Mr. Stanley C. Gibson, C.F.E. ’58, GP’08 Ms. Mary Gilbreth Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gruber P’87 Mr. and Mrs. James W. G. Hallett ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hardy ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockhart Hinkle ’69 Historic Charleston Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ozey Horton Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ingle IV ’71 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jayroe P’08 Mrs. Harriott P. Johnson Mr. Remington Johnson Mr. Al Katz Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Mr. Hugh Lane Mr. and Mrs. T. Mikell Leland, Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Lewis II ’88 Hon. John B. Lewis, Jr. P’88, P’91 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lewis ’90 Mrs. Peter Manigault Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Mr. Charles F. Middleton ’60 Ms. Eleanor Moore Mr. Robert S. Morris III ’87 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. Walter Montgomery Oates ’49 Mr. George G. L. Palmer ’58 Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Pless GP’15, GP’17 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ravenel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reid III ’65 Mrs. Frances Rhett Mr. and Mrs. Randal Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rumsey ’71

Mr. and Dr. Ralph H. Schwarzkopf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shisko Ms. Jeanne Des Smith Mr. and Mrs. Park Smith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Stoney, Jr. ’68 Mrs. Patience D. Walker P’74, P’76 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warren III ’64 Mr. W. Durward Johnson ’41 Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41 Mr. William Donald Kay, Jr. ’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Charles Honess Kimberly ’47 Mrs. Ruth H. Kimberly W’47 Mr. Arvid R. Lesemann ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Mr. Joshua C. Level ’14 Mr. Alfred S. Osborne ’14 Mr. Michael J. Lyles ’14 Mr. Herbert D. Piercy, Jr. ’14 Betsy Harris McCullough and Joseph A. McCullough III ’42 Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41 Mr. James M. McElroy III ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Lieutenant Commander Robert Brevard Moore III ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Mr. Stuart Opp P ’14 Mr. Camrin R. Opp ’14 Mr. James L. Orr ’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Donald Franklin Paine ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Mr. Christian R. Purvis ’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Robert Louis Rackley ’54 Mrs. Barbara Rackley W’54 Mr. Robert Louis Rackley ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Woodman, CPA ’78

Hon. John B. Lewis, Jr. P ’88, P ’91 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lewis ’90

Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Pecheles ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Ms. Nancy Perot Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

The Rev. and Mrs. Russell W. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Burns

The Plumlee Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor P’14 Mr. Mark A. Pryor ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Kaneft Mr. Joshua B. Moore ’14

Mrs. Barbara Rackley W’54 Ms. Susan J. Smith

Mr. Theodore T. Wagner, Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60

Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Knighton P’87 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. Olivier C. Dabezies ’91

Mr. Bertram L. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Fender Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. George W. Wheeler, Jr. ’49 Mrs. Martha Wheeler W’49

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger P’09, P’12 Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Ms. Jill Will Mr. William B. Will ’14

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney P’14 Mr. Connell W. Maloney ’14

Mr. Stephen C. Thompson ’14 Ms. Ann Coxe

Ms. Anna L. Gibson Young Dr. Carl E. Gibson, Jr. P’90, P’98

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Martin Mr. William B. Will ’14

Ms. Lyn Tillett P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Sullivan P’94

Honor Contributors

Mr. and Mrs. David Walker McCullough ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dobson ’59, P’82

Dr. and Dr. Richard K. Toomey ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74

Mrs. Marianne Mebane Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. James D. Turley ’17 Ms. Mimi Robinson Bowen GP’17

Mr. Carl Memmel GP’14 Mr. Reid P. Memmel ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wardlaw, Sr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Memmel P ’14 Mr. Reid P. Memmel ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Watson, Jr. ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchison Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Ms. Jan Wise Mr. Benjamin A. Wise ’14

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noland ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger

Mr. David Ziegler ’06 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ziegler P’06

Mr. Thomas L. Robinson, Jr. ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Brown, Jr. ’57, P’88, GP’05 Mr. Thomas Monroe Starnes, Jr. ’88 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Ryan D. Staubes ’92 Mr. Robert Glen Clawson III ’88 Mr. Julius S. Swann Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey III ’60 Mr. G. Watson Tebo, Jr. ’70 Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rumsey ’71

Bold face denotes honored party. Advancement Office Mrs. Durward Johnson W’41 Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Beard ’84, P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Hyde ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger Mr. Leigh Harris Mr. Talmadge C. Stephanides ’14 Karyn and Dieter Herterich P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krieger Mr. Jackson F. Hill ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill GP’16 Mrs. Harriet Hutson W’45 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Lewis II ’88

Mr. Jared K. O’Garro-Moore ’06 Dr. Kenneth E. Moore and Mrs. Carolyn O’Garro-Moore P’06 Mr. Donald F. Parker, Jr. ’11 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Guerard-Wright W’46, GP’11

2014-2015 Board of Trustees Mr. Nat M. Hyde ’74 President Mr. Bertram L. Scott P’08 Vice President Mr. J. Douglas Wilkins P’05 Treasurer Mr. Steven T. Young ’82 Secretary Dr. P. Shannon Allison ’79, P’10, P’15 Mr. George A. Berger AICP ’83 Mr. Ronald E. Brumley ’72 Mr. Peter G. Dodge ’95 Mr. Walter Hannah, Jr. ’72 Mrs. Karyn K. Herterich P’04 Mr. John Hine ’67, P’07 Mrs. Suzanne C. Lockett P’07 Mrs. Lee Anne Mangone P’13 Mr. Alec W. McDougall ’84 Mr. C. Louis Moore P’11, P’14 Mr. Brian Pecheles ’77 Mr. Cameron Smail ’72 Mr. Daniel Wall P’10 Mr. Thomas D. Westfeldt II ’70 New Orleans, LA Mr. Mark A. Whitney ’80, P’06, P’09 Mr. Joseph A. Yanik P’04, P’08 EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. G. Porter Taylor Bishop, WNC Diocese Mr. John C. Knapp ‘91 Alumni Council President Mr. Townsend Tanner ’03 Alumni Council Vice President Mrs. Michelle Porter P’17 2014-2015 Parent Council President EMERITUS TRUSTEES Mr. Derick S. Close ’77 Mr. William L. Hauser ’50 Mr. Walter S. Montgomery ’47 Mr. John B. Noland ’64 Robert H. Stolz, Sr. ’81, P’13 Mr. William E. Underwood, Jr. ’55 Mr. Craig M. Wardlaw ’62

GREEN

Our athletic teams wear it with a winner’s pride. Green is the color of nature. Our location is the definition of the great outdoors. Green is the color of growth. Our boys mature into balanced, complete men – prepared for competitive universities, prepared for life. Green is the color of spirit.

CHRIST SCHOOL Asheville, North Carolina

An Episcopal Boarding and Day School for Boys, grades 8 – 12 800-422-3212 | www.christschool.org

Highlights findings: 94% of the parents with sons attending Christ School said that while expensive, it is worth it and, given a choice, they’d make the same decision again to enroll their son. This is a solid endorsement of the school’s leadership, faculty, the values, and the overall offerings of the Christ School experience.

Survey says... beyond the gate house FROM THE ADVANCEMENT OFFICE

All well-run organizations are wise to seek the opinion of the people engaged with their organization and, likewise, it is important to hear from those who considered but chose not to engage. The application of this to Christ School is that we need to ask for objective feedback from our parents, which is why last spring Hanover Research, Inc., a national research firm (whose founder and CEO is a Christ School alumnus) conducted on our behalf a parent survey. Three groups of parents were invited to participate in the survey – current and immediate past parents, parents whose sons applied for admission and chose not to enroll, and parents who expressed interest but chose not to go through the admission process. In summary, here’s a distillation of what parents told us. Of the survey respondents, 53% are Christ School parents, 16% are parents of nonmatriculants, and 31% are parents who chose to not apply for admission.

Factors, in the order of importance, on why parents choose Christ School: Academic Reputation Quality of Faculty Quality of Academic Facilities School Culture and Guiding Philosophy Specifically, here is what two parents had to say: “Christ School’s reputation in the community is very good and there’s an energy, a buzz about what’s taking place at the school; it’s the premier place for boys who desire a balanced and challenging all-around high school experience.” “I am a non-U.S. citizen and as the parent of an international student, I constantly brag about the wonderful experience our family has had with the school and its commitment to the success of my son.” Areas for improvement: While current parents describe Christ School as “expensive but worth it,” among those who chose not to enroll and those who chose not to apply, lack of merit scholarships and financial aid were cited most frequently – that is, direct reference to our modest endowment in comparison to peer and aspirant institutions. Scholarships, financial aid, and maintaining affordability are high on the priority list of fundraising needs. (N.B. Christ School offers financial aid and merit-based scholarships in the amount of approximately 20% of the school’s operational budget. The practice and policy is to help more students with average grants, rather than helping fewer students with full grants.) We asked. You responded, and we’re listening. Your feedback helps us in prioritizing for the future growth and development of Christ School. Thank you.

The Importance of Alumni Recruiting One of the most valuable contributions any of us can make to the school is to refer potential students. The robust reputation of the school makes this a great time to keep an eye out for boys in your community who would be a good fit for the Christ School of today. So if you hear of a boy who is looking at boarding schools, or who would benefit by doing so, I urge you to follow the example of Royal Shannonhouse, Class of ’72. When Royal found out that the son of a friend of his was being recruited by McCallie, Royal suggested that they look at Christ School as well. This is his story: “In late summer of 2011, I had a chance encounter with a friend who told me that her son, Marshall Ranson, was being recruited by McCallie, where his older brother had been a top student, campus leader, and the recipient of that school’s highest award. Representatives from McCallie wanted to come to Charlotte in

a last effort to convince Marshall, then a rising junior at MPHS (Myers Park High School) and an excellent student, to enroll. Marshall had considered McCallie but decided he didn’t necessarily want to live in his brother’s shadow and, besides, he was doing just fine at MP; he had excellent grades, he was a starter and wide receiver on the football team, there were plenty of pretty girls there, and he felt no compelling reason to leave. Nevertheless, he agreed to meet with McCallie.I immediately said, ‘Does it have to be McCallie?’ “I had known Marshall for years and was sure he would be a perfect candidate for admission to Christ School, so I asked if they would visit Arden before they made a final decision. As luck would have it, they were planning to visit their vacation home in Montreat that weekend and Marshall agreed to visit our campus. Apparently, he liked what he saw, because shortly thereafter he was enrolled in school for the fall semester. During his junior year, I approached Marshall after a football game and asked him how he liked CS so far. He responded that he loved it! When I asked him what had convinced him to choose CS over his other options, he replied, ‘This place speaks for itself.’ “Marshall went on to make All-Conference and All-State in football became a member of the lacrosse team; he was a prefect, a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Honor Council, and he was accepted to UNC-Chapel Hill, his first choice. Marshall invited me to his Senior Speech and graduation, and during his speech he expressed his appreciation of the involvement of alumni, not only in the affairs of the school but also in his life, affirming that his loyalty to Christ School will last his lifetime. “In my years as an alumnus and especially during the two years Marshall was a student, I made many trips to Arden for Greenie games, senior speeches, alumni functions, and graduations, where my interactions with students, parents, faculty, and other alumni were extremely rewarding. Those experiences assured me that CS is a place of which we can all be proud. I would encourage you to be part of CS today by visiting campus, attending local alumni gatherings, and by referring boys you think would be great additions to the school.”

by Royal Shannonhouse ’72, introduction by Dan Stevenson ’72

Clockwise: Phil and Gaile Patrick ’58, Travis and Brittany Holmes ’05, Steve and Cynthia Watson P’12, P’14, P’16, Todd and Katherine Smoots P’16 P’18, Townsend Tanner ’03 and Christine Jones and Eric and Megan Thorp ’01, Phil and Florence Presley ’57, Tom and Jocelyn Connors P’85, P’87

ANGELUS SOCIETY DINNER This year’s Angelus Society Dinner thanking Christ School benefactors was one to remember! The Biltmore Estate’s Lioncrest was filled with Christ School donors and lots of Greenie spirit. After a very blustery day, the comfort of good food and good friends was welcomed and enjoyed by close to 200 guests. Special highlights from the dinner included the announcement of the upcoming construction of the dining hall as well as two fully funded faculty cottages.

Mason Plumlee ’09 Helps USA Basketball Team Win 2014 FIBA World Cup, Earning Automatic Bid into 2016 Olympics Congratulations to Mason Plumlee ’09, who was a member of USA Basketball’s national team along with 11 other NBA pros. Before winning the World Cup in September 2014, Mason said, “It’s quite an honor to be added to the National Team; I am very much looking forward to … representing our country as a member of USA Basketball.” Team USA averaged 104.6 points a game, finished a perfect 9-0, and became only the third country in FIBA World Cup history to capture consecutive titles. This victory gives the team an automatic bid into the 2016 Olympic Games. When asked about winning the gold medal, Mason said, “it’s a dream come true .... I am just fortunate to be a part of this team.” Coach Jerry Colangelo reflected on the team’s efforts with satisfaction. “The work ethic was terrific. We couldn’t have asked for more... I’m very pleased and excited and happy for where USA Basketball is today.” The 2016 Olympics will be hosted in Rio de Janeiro from August 5-21. While at Christ School, Mason helped lead the Greenies basketball team to three NCISAA 3-A championships, posted 20 double-doubles as a senior, and led Christ School in three statistical categories: scoring (15.3 points a game), rebounds (10.1 a game), and blocks (2.5 a game). In 2009, Mason was the WNC Player of the Year. Mason currently plays for the Brooklyn Nets.

The First Ever Alumni Soccer Game The first annual CS Alumni Soccer game was a success! We had guys here from as far back as 1993 and as recent as 2014. We played on a great eight-on-eight game with music playing in the background on a beautiful fall day. We took as many water breaks as needed and, if I remember correctly, both teams scored some goals and both teams missed some goals. Coach, and alumnus, Guy Campbell ’00 organized a student alumni soccer match that he hopes will become an annual event. Everyone who participated said that they would welcome the opportunity to come back again next year and help make it school tradition. Attending were: Schuyler Krug ’14, Joe Boyd ’14, Thomas Beard ’12, Sam Elmer ’13, Darin Cochran ’99, Thomas Cooley ’05, David Beaver ’02, Grey Sullivan ’93, Max Snider ’08, and Coach Campbell. “The best part was seeing a bunch of guys get together and relive the glory days for a few hours.” –Coach Campbell ’00 “Events like this are a great way for alumni to get back on campus as part of a specific group or team. Current students benefit from seeing this type of brotherhood that begins on the playing field, not just in the classroom or dorm. We plan to add more events like this in the future.” –Max Snider ’08 For more information about next year’s alumni game, please contact Max Snider ’08 msnider@christschool.org.

1943

Bill Parish ’43 had a furniture store inWendell for 53 years. He has two daughters and three grandchildren. He is now retired.

1944

Mike Georgion ’44 appreciates the good work we’re doing at CS. He went to UNC, his wife and relatives to Clemson. He has lived in Clemson, South Carolina for 15 years.

1950

class notes NEWS FROM ALUMNI

Last spring, the Advancement Office sent Peter Noer ’50 a collection of Christ School souvenirs to show him the Christ School of today. Below is his response: “The package from Cissy (Elmer) just arrived! This may be ‘old fashioned,’ but please let everyone involved in this effort know that you all have touched my heart more than you will ever know! I will cherish each and every item for the rest of my life! Please let Dabney (Johnson) know that I will be sending her my ‘memories’ soon – but just a ‘tease’ here for all of you – I remember Headmaster David Harris as being so caring and loving to all students; he could be stern (and I deserved it.) but always with love in his heart. Mrs. Dave was a very sweet lady as well. I was the ONLY Northerner when I attended. One noon while seated across from Mr. Dave at lunch, he asked me to stand, face the students, and sing ‘Dixie’! I failed my first year in the Third Form because I did not study and apply myself. When I completed my Fourth Form, I was so looking forward to being an upper classman, living in the cottages, and being able to be the one inspecting the underclassmen’s jobs. I was devastated upon coming home the last time when my father informed me he could no longer afford to send me back. I will wear the cap and T-shirt with a lot of pride. Thank you all and God bless you all.”

“In 1917, the Christ School baseball team defeated the Bingham Military Academy 2-1 to win the Western North Carolina baseball championship. As a reward, the team earned new uniforms and J. Mitchell Taylor ’19, a player/manager, ordered green ones to replace the mismatched hand-me-down uniforms the team received from other schools. The team first wore green in 1919 and, since then Christ School’s athletic teams have been known as ‘The Greenies.’ Prior to that, the teams had sometimes been called the ‘Warriors,’ but more frequently the ‘Dishwashers,’ alluding to the necessary work each boy had to do. But what was a ‘Greenie’? Unsatisfired with the vague and ineffable definitions, the 2004 valedictorian, Dylan Parkes, summed up a ‘Greenie’ in his own way: ‘A Greenie is a man’s man and the dream date of every Asheville School girl. He’s the life of the party and the man with impeccable manners at every mother’s table. When he arrives at Christ School, he is scared and alone, but when he emerges, he is a man.’” In the first instance, Mitchell Taylor is the father of our beloved Harry Taylor ’53, grandfather of the esteemed Andy Taylor ’87, and recent inductee into the CS Hall of Fame. In the second instance, Dylan is a Duke grad, has been in theater productions, and has recently started in a business career. We Greenies are indeed indebted to these four wonderful Greenies who have given us this wonderful name and clarified what it means!”

1953 Harry Taylor ’53

Harry Taylor ’53 came by for a visit in September, having just returned from a trip out west, where he attended a Cicinnatti Reds game with his son Andy ’87. Andy and Shannon are the proud parents of Harrison, almost a year old. Harry loves to tell the story of the origin of “Greenies”:

Class of ’04 reunite in May: Ronnie Kilby, Dylan Parkes, Joseph Wheeless, and Zachary Taylor.

1958

Tom Connors ’87, P’85 reports on spending the evening with Phil Patrick ’58 at the Angelus Society dinner in November: “It was like old times with the Patrick’s, with Phil sending me best regards from Glen Oxner ’56 and our sending Phil love and kisses from one of his high school childhood classmates, Mary McCabe Dudley, our very good fiend in Winston-Salem. Phil has invited me to come down and play golf with him and Glen Oxner. I told Phil that Denis (Stokes) also plays, trying to put together a foursome. Phil is very excited about what is happening at Christ School.”

Sandra and Chuck Darsie ’58 with granddaughter Michaela

Chuck Darsie ’58 announces the birth of his granddaughter Michaela Jane Darsie, born October 14, 2014.

1962

Rad West ’62 has written a book, On Mountaineering, that Cole Wilbur, executive director of the Sierra Club Foundation, reviewed, saying, “Reading Radford West’s book should change your life. His adventures and experiences in the mountains of North America will help you realize that taking a hike up a difficult mountain will give you the strength to succeed in many things.”

1967

Thomas Suiter ’67 was elected to the Broadcaster’s Hall of Fame.

1968

Chris Paine ’68 has retired from Barnes and Noble in Macon, Georgia, and moved back to Asheville. He joined us at Christ School for an Asheville Gathering in September.

Benjamin Porter ’68 has been taking the school panorama picture for the last several years when he is on this continent. He came to the Forsyth Country Day game in September and said he was excited to be going back to Thailand, where he will be based for six months and leading tours to Myanmar and Laos. Greenies are welcome!

1969

Tom Beck’69 attended the Forsyth Country Day game in September with his granddaughter Lauren and his grandson Lane.

1973

Vance Butts ’73 is working for the State Department, Diplomatic Security Service/ Office of Security Technology and was living in India until December. In October, he wrote: “I am in Mumbai for six more months where the temperature is 100 each day with humidity. I had heat stroke yesterday, so I am resting some today. Attached is a picture of one of our installs, it shreds the vehicle of a suicide bomber. My job is project manager of these installations. The diplomatic security service has a little-known detachment called the Office of Security Technology, which is for whom I work.”

1976

Stephen Walker ’76 and a buddy stopped by campus last summer during a motorcycle tour of WNC. He had not been on campus since the 1980s and enjoyed seeing the new chapel and other campus renovations.

1980

Harry Park ’80 stopped by campus in August. He is the senior sales manager of Green Metals, Inc. and buys all the scrap metal from the Toyota plants in the U.S. to recycle. He has a son who is a freshman at the University of Kentucky this year and twins (boy and girl) who are freshmen in high school. He pointed out the room in which he lived in ’38 and vowed to get many of his classmates back for their 35th reunion.

69 Vance Butts ’73 installs this vehicle shredder.

William Hardaway ’99 welcomed William Daniel Hardaway IV to their family in August 2013.

2002

Lyles Webster ’02 was named intern college pastor at Georgia Tech.

2003 Kimi Hemingway with sons and newest edition, David.

1983

George Hemingway ’83 announces the birth of his third son, David Parker Hemingway.

class notes NEWS FROM ALUMNI

Harper and Burns Hyche

Rob Blanchard ’03 completed his second master’s degree and began courses toward a doctrate in fall 2014. He is currently employed by North Carolina State University, where he is focused on predictive and decision modeling as it pertains to strategic resource allocation. From Tayloe Cook ’03: “Dear Christ School Alums, I hope this message finds you well. Wooden Skiff Brewing Co., my new venture, is expanding from Lowcountry South Carolina into the broader southeastern market and reaching out though our network of friends, colleagues, and classmates, to maximize the effectiveness of this campaign. Please if you know anyone with bars, restaurants or general halls of debauchery, an introduction would be greatly appreciated and ranked by free beer given. Cheers and Happy Quaffing!”

2004

1994

Zac Taylor ’04 reports that he is the father of the beautiful and talented 3-year-old diva sensation Yardley Mae Taylor.

1995

Drew Thorp ’04 attended the Forsyth Country Day football game in September. He has recently returned to Asheville and is working for Asheville Oil Company.

Drew Hyche ’94, and Mary Kinsey had their second child, Burns Hyche, born January 20, 2014. Burns joins proud older sister, Harper (3). Cooper Massey ’95 reports that he recently purchased his first restaurant, Bonfire Bar and Grill, located in Indian Trail.

1999

Patrick Galloway ’99 announces that his wife, Meghan, gave birth to a girl, Grace, on January 27, 2014, joining son Jack. Patrick finished Chapel Hill dental school with “Distinction,” and, after completing peridonics school in Texas, he joined the Air Force in May. Thomas Burris ’99 announces the birth of his son Thomas Scott Burris, Jr., born October 22, 2013.

2005

James Matthews ’05 visited campus this summer. He’s a lead reporter for The Weaverville Tribune, a weekly newspaper covering Woodfin, Weaverville, Barnardsville, and Alexander.

2006

After graduation from Florida Southern with a bachelor’s in finance and business, Steven Fahey ’06 worked at a Toyota dearship in

Raleigh. He moved on to a sales postion with an Italian food distributor in Baltimore and is now working as an administrator in their Philadelphia office.

2007

Eddie Miller ’07 stopped by campus on August 26 while home for a break from his deployment with the Air Force in Missisippi. He is training as a commercial pilot. He mentioned that while at Christ School, he arrived early in the morning and with such consistency that he was given the keys to the library so he could open it up!

Brandon Allison ’11 and Eric Thorpe ’01

Javier Martin deAndrew ’07, Joaquin Berbiela ’11, and John Umberger ’07

John Umberger ’07 met up with two other Greenies, Javier Martin deAndrew ’07 and Joaquin Berbiela ’11 in Madrid for the World Cup. Tyler Williams ’07 is currently serving as sports director for WBAG-1150 AM in Burlington, NC. He is celebrating his fifth season as race announcer for Ace Speedway in Elon, his first season as race announcer for the FUEL Racing Series based out of Charlotte, and and wrapping up his fourth season as P.A. announcer for the Burlington Royals baseball team in Burlington, NC.

2008

Davis Jayroe ’08 was married on May 18, 2013.

2010

While traveling in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Assistant Director of Admission Eric Thorp ’01 stopped by the LSU campus to visit with Brandon Allison ’10. Brandon graduated from

Millsaps College in Mississippi in May of 2014 and is currently enrolled in the two remaining prerequisite classes he would need for dental school.

Willie Sprott ’10 reports that he has graduated from The Citadel, Class of 2014, and is a freshman at University of South Carolina School of Law. Champ Stuart ’10 is playing AAA baseball and is a starting player for the Savannah Sand Gnats.

2011

Vincent Draddy ’11 is interning in Parliament and living in and loving London. He is enjoying traveling and studying. He writes to Mr. Krieger: “Just wanted to send you a picture of myself in the MP-only patio section of the Palace of Westminster. My internship with Parliament is going well and so are the classes but I’d much rather travel and not do either! London is the best city I’ve been to, hands down, and I am looking for ways to work here. Hope everything is going well back at home!

Vincent Draddy ’11

2014

James Antley ’14 writes from Western State Colorado University, where he is on the mountain rescue team and a member of the student government association. He likes his geology courses, is glad that he is passing chemistry, and plans to minor in Spanish.

Price Mulford ’11 and George Wolfram ’11

Price Mulford ’11 is studying at Texas Christian University. He recently met up with George Wolfram ’11, who is stuying at the Univerità per Stratieri in Perugia, Italy. Frost Parker ’11

class notes NEWS FROM ALUMNI

UVA students Bailey Will ’14 and Andrew Anderson ’13 joined Director of Communications Donna Kinney for dinner in Charlottesville, VA in October, during Donna’s visit to interview Charles Wright ’53. Bailey is enjoying college life and studying engineering.

Frost Parker ’11 is set to graduate from the Citadel in May 2015. He will commission in the Army in the summertime to learn to fly for the S.C. National Guard.

2013

At the University of Virgina, Andrew Anderson ’13 is studying computer engineeering, rows on the club rowing team, and has designed an app called Ghost Hunters, in which the player shoots ghosts for high scores. Craig Kiley ’13 is a sophomore at Roanoke College. During his freshman year, he batted .333 and played the infield for the Maroons.

James Antley ’14

Donna Kinney, Bailey Will ’14, and Andrew Anderson ’13

Two Women Who Left their Mark on Christ School

Ruby Bache Mallory Ledbetter Ruby, who attended Christ School in the early ’20s for grades one to seven, died on August 19, 2014, at the age of 101, one month before her 102nd birthday. A lifelong resident of Buncombe County, she was the third great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin. After Christ School, she went to Valley Springs School in Skyland and Asheville Normal School for Women. Ruby taught at both Fletcher School and Valley Springs. Ruby is survived by her daughter, Donna Bell, ED.D; a granddaughter Kristen Bache Bell Tracy; two great-grand daughters, Paxton Mallory Tracy and Fallon Quinn Tracy, son Richard’s wife, Tommy Ann Ledbetter; his stepson, Rex Crowe; his wife Liz, and children, Jessica and Jake.

Edith Redwood Cook Edith, who worked as an administrative assistant at Christ School for more than 20 years, from the early ’70s to 1993, retired to be a devoted grandmother, active in her church, Grace Episcopal, a volunteer at the Rathbun Center, and a friend and helpful caregiver at Givens Estates. She is survived by her three children: daughters Nina Cook Young and her husband, Charles, of Grapevine, Texas and Susan Cook Sparger and her husband, James, of Leicester; and son, Philip Henry “Chip” Cook, Jr. and wife, Lisa, of Greenville, SC. She is also survived by five grandchildren: Samuel, William, and Amanda Sparger; and Philip and Audrey Cook; and, three stepgrandchildren; Hayley, Spencer, and Caroline Young. She was predeceased by her sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Redwood Penovich and Mrs. Sophia Redwood Bass.

Ledbetter

Cook

CHRIST SCHOOL An Episcopal School for Boys

500 Christ School Road Arden, North Carolina 28704-9914

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