2014-2015 Annual Report

Fork Union Military Academy

The

Leader

Alumni and Parents News

2014 - 2015 Annual Report

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Development Staff Mr. Tim Redden Vice President for Development reddent@fuma.org

Mission

Statement Our mission is to educate, develop, and inspire young men in a college preparatory, Christian, military environment. Cadets build character, and learn leadership, independence, confidence, responsibility, and discipline in a setting that encourages mental, physical, and spiritual growth.

CPT Spencer Percy Associate Director of Development Alumni Relations percys@fuma.org

Ms. Laura Luniewski Associate Director of Development Parent Relations luniewskil@fuma.org

Mrs. Jamie Krogh Associate Director of Development Services kroghj@fuma.org

Ms. Kate Pendergrass Associate Director of Development Communications pendergrassk@fuma.org

Fork Union Military Academy Post Office Box 278 4744 James Madison Highway Fork Union, Virginia 23055 phone: 434-842-4200 fax: 434-842-4300 www.forkunion.com

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Table of

Contents

04 14 17

02 03 04 08 12 14 15 16 19 20 32

A Message from the President Class of ’66 for $66 Thousand Called to Lead S.T.E.M Life Beyond FUMA From the Desk of Kent Carter Spotlight on Endowed Scholarships Choosing Fork Union Trustees Scholarship Program Looking Back at Alumni Weekend Annual Report

We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of donor lists, but occasionally mistakes do occur. Please send information regarding errors or omissions to Development Office, PO Box 278, Fork Union, VA 23055 or by email to development@fuma.org.

A MESSAGE FROM THE

PRESIDENT RADM J. SCOTT BURHOE, USCG (Ret.) As I enter my fifth year as President of Fork Union Military Academy, I am convinced that there are too few places where a young man can go to learn and get what he needs to succeed in today’s world. Our values of respect, integrity, faith, character, and discipline are timeless.

Some believe that an essential 21st century skill is the ability to operate modern technology. My three grandchildren can navigate a smartphone or iPad with ease, and some say the essential skills are critical thinking, creativity, and cultural competency. Those are important also, but are not enough.

Fork Union Military Academy provides a sanctuary built on old-fashioned Christian values. We still require all cadets to be physically fit, and the academic offerings are challenging. Body…

Mind…Spirit.

Too many young people today want to find an easy path to success. At Fork Union that success must still be earned, and requires personal sacrifice and effort. It also requires courage. This year I’ve written several letters of recommendation for cadets who are thriving in an environment that expects so much from each young man, and challenges them to become their very best.

Your generosity last year allowed us to continue educating, developing, and inspiring young men in this college preparatory, Christian, military environment. Cadets built character and learned leadership, independence, confidence, and responsibility. Along the way, they made friends who will be like brothers for the rest of their lives. This also remains the same.

With your support, we continue to attract high-quality people to work and study here. We remain debt-free, and the campus provides a welcoming first impression, but there is much work that remains.

Aristotle said: “To give away money is an easy matter...and in any man’s power. But to decide whom to give it, and how large and when, for what purpose and how, is neither in every man’s power nor an easy matter. Hence it is that such excellence is rare, praiseworthy and noble.”

We ask you to help us maintain that excellence. Thank you for investing in the future by investing in us. Go FUMA! RADM J. Scott Burhoe, USCG (Ret.) President Fork Union Military Academy

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CLASS OF ’ 66 FOR $66 THOUSAND One of Fork Union Military Academy’s highest priorities is raising the overall endowment, which would provide constant income for the Academy.

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simple way to accomplish this is by establishing alumni class scholarships. Several alumni classes already have scholarship funds in place, and some are already endowed.

The class of 1966 is determined to grow their class scholarship to the endowed level of fifty thousand dollars, and they’ve come up with a creative method to accomplish this goal—meet the class scholarship campaign known as ’66-for-$66.

“The amount of giving isn’t important, but the idea of like hearts supporting a cause they believe in is.”

- Kent Carter “Current FUMA Athletic Director Micky Sullivan (’66) first suggested the idea two years ago as a class gift to the Academy,” said Paul Alley (’66), current class agent for the 1966 fifty-year reunion.

“The idea came from Doug Johnston (’67), when he told me about the ‘Worn Cleats Club Campaign’ that the Eastern Kentucky University football program has been doing for years. My idea is that it would assure that our class left a legacy for future cadets and also motivated classes in front of us to raise more money than we do,” said Micky Sullivan about the inception of the campaign and why it’s important.

It’s certainly a creative concept for a class scholarship campaign. Thinking outside of the box is vital in the fundraising world, and the class of 1966 is providing a great example to other classes who wish to give back to the Academy.

thousand, ’68 could give sixty-eight thousand, so on and so on. Create some competition between classes and make it important for each class to do better than the one before them,” added Sullivan.

It’s a great idea. It’s also quite ambitious. But Kent Carter, the new FUMA Alumni Association President, believes this is the right time to give back and help the Academy move into the future to continue to develop young men like it has for over one hundred years. “I want others to benefit from my having been there. The FUMA experience has meant so much to us over the years—it enabled us to better prepare for what life threw at us, and it’s time for us to pass it on,” said Carter.

The new Alumni Association President also understands the limits of many’s giving capacity, yet acknowledges the simple act of giving back, regardless of the amount. “If each of our surviving class members can give to a single scholarship fund, then we can make a difference in some future cadet’s ability to share in that same experience that we had. The amount of giving isn’t important, but the idea of like hearts supporting a cause they believe in is,” added Carter.

The class of ’66 has not yet reached their goal of $66,000, but with their 50th reunion less than eight months away there is plenty of optimism that victory is just upon the horizon. “Oh, we’re going to get there. Come on guys, it’s time.” - Micky Sullivan

“My thought was that the class of ’67 could give sixty-seven

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CALLED TO LEAD 4

THE CAMPAIGN TO CHANGE THE LIVES OF INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, AND FUTURE GENERATIONS.

“It’s an important mission that we accomplish. We’re not just changing the lives of a few students. We’re changing families. We’re changing generations.”

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he alumni of Fork Union Military Academy are quick to say that their Academy has been changing the lives of young men ever since its founding in 1898 by prominent Baptist minister Dr. William E. Hatcher. Throughout its storied history, many generous people have supported Fork Union’s mission and values, helping to make sure young men would forever have a place to grow in body, mind, and spirit.

A New Beginning

Yet again, a new initiative begins to strengthen Fork Union Military Academy for future generations. The Called to Lead Campaign will help write a new chapter for Fork Union. This comprehensive campaign will raise over 200 million dollars to build the endowment, restore and grow the campus, and help more young men attend Fork Union through scholarship support.

Our founder, Dr. Hatcher, heard the call to lead when he saw an oak grove in the Piedmont hills and envisioned our Academy.

Now, Mr. Dave Barrett, parent of Mark Barrett ‘06 and a Trustee of Fork Union for over five years, has heard the call to lead this campaign. Mr. Barrett has a deep love for the Academy and the Christian mission we embody; “it’s an important mission that we accomplish. We’re not just changing the lives of a few students. We’re changing families. We’re changing generations.”

In order to keep changing lives and influencing young men in a positive way in a world that is filled with distractions and lacks a focus on values, the Academy must take action to ensure its future. “Without dreaming and without vision we will never get to that place. But we’ve been praying about this, and we are going to do everything we can naturally do and have confidence God does the supernatural, and finds us the money we need.”

RADM J. Scott Burhoe, the Academy’s tenth president adds, “The world needs more bright, faithful, and fit young men, and there is no place in the world more committed to body, mind, and spirit, than Fork Union Military Academy. We need to reach more young men, not less.”

First in FUMA’s History

The Called to Lead Campaign will do more than any campaign has done in the history of the Academy. The leading goal will be to raise over 50 million dollars in scholarship support.

Currently, the Academy has many young men who are accepted but cannot attend due to financial shortfalls. The Academy wants to educate, develop, and inspire these young men even if they cannot afford it, yet, the cost to house, feed, and educate these young men is rising every year. In order to continue to engage young men we must increase our endowed scholarships.

50 million dollars will also be raised to establish the Whitescarver Independence Fund, which will provide much-needed investment income to help keep the school independent and financially sound for future generations.

This fund will help to support infrastructure, maintenance, and improvements, provide more support to faculty and staff, as well as for other needed projects in the future. In order to develop a new program or fix an infrastructure problem, the Academy must rely on Annual Fund gifts or other one-time donations. The Whitescarver Fund will help to ensure that the Academy always has necessary funds for improvements and growth, while also keeping tuition costs low.

Endowment for the Future

Helping grow the Academy’s endowment ensures a sustainable future that provides critical financial aid, helps recruit and retain the best and brightest faculty and staff, keeps its facilities in prime condition, and allows for the strategic addition of new facilities. To foster this vision for the Academy, the Called to Lead Campaign will also provide for the improvement and addition of several buildings. Just as every cadet and faculty member is expected to present his best physical appearance, so too must the campus represent the finest visual character. The campus master plan serves as a road map for the Academy to strategically provide a world class educational experience.

LEADING GOALS = $100 MILLION

+ Increase endowed scholarships

· Provide more opportunities to engage young men who normally could not attend due to financial shortfalls.

+ Establish the Whitescarver Independence Fund

· Support infrastructure, maintenance, and improvements · More support for faculty and staff · Fund future projects 5

The Academy is called to lead the nation as a top boarding school for young men, to develop them in body, mind, and spirit.

Phases of Completion

The first two phases of the master plan will be completed over the next two years. Starting in the spring of 2016, you will begin noticing changes to the campus, including the closing of the Circle and Pettit-Foster Road to car traffic to create an entirely pedestrian campus. This will make campus safer and more secure.

Other plans to improve campus will involve the renovation of the nearly 100-year-old Hatcher Hall, the most iconic landmark on campus. The master plan also calls for improvements to the athletic fields and buildings. New buildings will be built, including a Body, Mind, Spirit Center, a new Admissions building to welcome visitors to campus, as well as a new Leaders of the Future Center, to continue the growth of the Academy’s Character and Leadership programs. The capital improvements will be a visual representation of the good works at Fork Union.

It’s About the Future

Yet, it is important to remember that the Called to Lead Campaign will not be solely about buildings. The most important aspects of this campaign will ensure a sustainable future for Fork Union Military Academy. Mr. Barrett stated, “the campaign will not just be about building a building; everything we add is about building for the future.”

While 200 million dollars seems like a lot of money, there are many people in the world today who are philanthropic. To help

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achieve this ambitious goal, the Academy needs the help of all its supporters, and even those who have not heard of Fork Union.

Mr. Barrett, the Trustees, and the Campaign Committee are all optimistic that, with the help of our alumni base, parents, former parents, current friends, and Christian philanthropists who share the Academy’s mission and values, the Called to Lead Campaign will achieve its fundraising goals. Tim Redden, Vice President for Development, has worked on several large campaigns while on the Advancement staffs at Cornell University and the University of Virginia. According to Mr. Redden, “These campaigns were successful because they were carefully planned, they engaged passionate supporters, offered a variety of ways to make gifts, and expanded their donor base to include new people who wanted to see a positive outcome of their philanthropy.”

The Academy is called to lead the nation as a top boarding school for young men, to develop them in body, mind, and spirit. To continue to achieve this, the Academy needs the support of those who are passionate about its mission and the young men who attend.

As Col. Kenneth T. Whitescarver, seventh president of Fork Union once said, “if our cadets are to be what they might, if our country is to be what it can, then eliciting the very best from our cadets must be our first duty as educators. And we must be very clear about one thing; if we don’t do it, no one else will.”

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science

technology

a new focus

cience, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) are uniquely practical subjects that have gotten a lot of attention from educators in recent years. These subjects are also growing areas of interest for many young people today who want to work with computers, become engineers, or who just have a love of scientific discovery.

Last year, it was announced that the Academy would offer a STEM advanced concentration degree. As well, the Fork Union Robotics Team competed, last year, for the first time in an organized competition. These new programs at Fork Union offer cadets a stronger and more engaged approach to exploring the STEM subjects. To help facilitate and develop these new skills, the Academy has also made plans to renovate the 40-year-old Wicker Science Hall. The skills they develop in Wicker Hall will put them ahead of their peers, something Fork Union Military Academy does for all its students. Most importantly, the new STEM and Robotics programs allow young men to explore interests while learning and having fun, balancing education and enthusiasm.

While science and math have always been core subjects at Fork Union Military Academy, as they are at many other public and private schools, the new programs provide “young men the opportunity to build competencies in other subjects beyond standard book learning,� according to Academic Dean COL Todd Giszack.

M E

math

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T S

engineering

advanced degree The newly offered STEM advanced degree program will provide applied skills in subjects like programing, networking, web design, and data management.

The Academy invited only a select group of sophomores with a GPA of 3.5 or better to participate in this special degree program. Of that group, over 20 students committed to working towards the degree. Graham Luongo and Dalton Fowler, both juniors, among several others, have already taken their first classes.

Both of these young men had a desire to learn something new, and these classes provide them with the opportunity to explore new subjects and gain everyday experience.

Cadet Luongo has taken the Creating Web Pages class and is planning to continue on the web design track. He knows that the skills he learned in the web design class will be useful as he hopes to work with computers in the future. Cadet Fowler is less sure of his interests and has taken both Introduction to Programing and Introduction to Networking, which he enjoyed more. While the classes take extra time to complete and are not part of the core classes required to graduate, the value in learning something new is exciting for many of these young men.

Allowing these young men to focus on practical skills provides tangible learning experiences they might not get anywhere else. This program will offer these young men a high school transcript that is part resume, and will give them an advantage when applying to colleges or when looking for work after they graduate.

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Robotics

The Robotics team, organized and championed by a current senior, Zimu Li, is providing cadets the opportunity to practice technical skills by designing, building, and programing robots to compete against other high schools.

participate in the Robotics Club, up from three last year to over 20 members this year, learn invaluable problem solving skills, as well as, skills such as 3D modeling, programing, wiring, and applied physics.

Robotics teams are a newer addition to many high school club rosters, and have grown like wildfire over the last several years. Virginia FIRST is a nonprofit regional chapter of the larger FIRST organization, which promotes and organizes local, regional, and national robotics competitions.

The team is currently trying to raise money to help buy supplies and equipment that will allow them to customize and control their robot on a more advanced level. These tools will give them an advantage over other teams and provide them with even more valuable learning opportunities. Because the club is new, its needs are abundant; yet it will provide priceless learning opportunities to many young men.

Last year was the first year Fork Union competed in a FIRST competition. The team won the control award for the best autonomous control of its robot, and also secured an alternative bid to the regional competition.

The time and effort it takes to build a functioning robot is challenging, yet also tremendously rewarding. The young men who

Even though the team is young, Zimu Li, the team’s captain, believes “we can win states, and hopefully compete at Super Regionals.” After last year’s showing, there is hope that the Blue Devil Robotics team will once again have a strong year.

wicker science hall Wicker Science Hall, built in 1970, has provided a critical learning environment for thousands of young men. Yet over the years a change in teaching style and a greater focus on science education has convinced the Academy that now is the time to upgrade and renovate Wicker Science Hall. Thanks to the English Foundation, Mary Morton Parsons Foundation, The Titmus Foundation, alumnus William Martin ‘67, and several others, the Academy has raised over $325,000 for improvements to Wicker Science Hall. While more is still needed,

these renovations will provide a foundation for increased opportunities in science learning at Fork Union Military Academy.

With the introduction of the STEM advanced degree, the growth of the Robotics Club, and renovations to Wicker Hall, the Academy is excited about the future of STEM education.

These innovative and exciting opportunities will provide young men with more challenging and engaging learning experiences.

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A FEW

good MEN

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ach year the senior class at Fork Union Military Academy achieves 100% college acceptance, and the diversity of the Corps is often reflected in the diversity of these acceptances. Beginning with the Class of 2008, select members of each graduating class have been included on a poster called “A Few Good Men,� which highlights the diversity of acceptances our seniors receive.

Eight editions of the Few Good Men poster now adorn the main lobby of Hatcher Hall, including the most recent one from the Class of 2015. These posters tell the success stories for each of the smiling boys selected for inclusion, and provide visitors with a glimpse of the array of admittances our seniors achieve each year. The most recent iteration includes cadets who were admitted to colleges from Florida to Washington, state schools and private colleges, service academies to technical schools.

Behind each smiling face in the picture is a success story that we are always glad to tell.

Respect. Integrity. Faith. Character. Discipline.

Cadets from the Class of 2015 Were Accepted to the Following Colleges and Universities: American University Asbury College Belmont Abbey College Bowdoin College Bowie State University Brandeis University Campbell University Casenovia College Christopher Newport University Clemson University College of William and Mary Colorado University at Boulder Dartmouth College Davis & Elkins College Delaware State University East Carolina University Emory and Henry College Ferrum College Florida Gulf Coast University Florida Institute of Technology Florida State University George Mason University Hampden-Sydney College Hampton University Iowa State University Ithaca College James Madison University Kansas State University Keystone College LaSalle College - Montréal Liberty University Longwood University Louisiana State University Lynn University Maine Maritime Academy

Midwestern State University New England College North Carolina A&T Northern Arizona University Norwich University Ohio State University Oklahoma Baptist University Old Dominion University Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Piedmont Virginia Community College Purdue University Queens College Radford University Randolph-Macon College Regent’s University London Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College Rowan University Saint Peter’s University Shenandoah University Siena College St. John’s University Summit University SUNY Maritime College Syracuse University Tennessee Tech University Texas A&M University The University of Akron Union County College University of Bridgeport University of Connecticut University of Illinois at Urbanna-Champaign University of Iowa

University of Maine University of Mary Washington University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth University of Miami University of New Hampshire University of North Carolina at Greensboro University of Pittsburgh University of Richmond University of San Francisco University of South Carolina University of Tennessee University of Tennessee at Knoxville University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Virginia at Wise Valley Forge Military Academy and College Victor Valley College Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Military Institute Virginia Tech Virginia Union University Wake Forest University West Point Military Academy West Virginia University Wingate University Wofford College Wright State University

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L

Life

Beyond

Fork Union

THE WAY - A PILGRIMAGE

eft, right, left, right, left, right. As I was hiking the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage this summer I would frequently think about the cadence called during my high school years at Fork Union Military Academy. However, while on this journey I found more emphasis on right, right, right. During the 450-mile hike, I had many days to reflect on the “right” choices pertaining to a healthy body, mind, and spirit. Though this journey was extremely different from my regimen at Fork Union Military Academy, there were many similarities that mirrored my first months at FUMA.

I thought that shining shoes was a waste of time, but I now realize the process helped me develop patience. Patience I would need as I faced the 12 hours of walking each day during my summer pilgrimage.

The Camino was part of the University of the South “Sewanee Summer in Spain” program. The semester started with a two-week prerequisite course at the University of Madrid Complutense. The Camino walk is also known as the Way of St. James, and is the religious route that King James took to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in northern Spain.

My FUMA experience started during a 2011 summer session when I enrolled to improve my grade point average. This was to be my brief stint at a military boarding school before heading back to my hometown of Richmond, Virginia. By the end of the summer I started to realize that I could be successful in the environment provided by FUMA. The support of the faculty along with the structure of the school fostered success.

At the close of summer school, I realized that the hard work had changed me and made me more confident and willing to accept other challenges. I felt a sense of accomplishment similar to getting sellas (stamps) for my Camino passport, given for each segment of the journey.

I started the road to Santiago much like I started my time at FUMA…challenged. Completing the walk in a month was a challenge, but it gave me opportunities to improve my Spanish and provided long days for reflection on life. Neither the walk nor my three-plus years at FUMA were without struggles.

However, both experiences made me appreciate the journey to achievement. The blisters on my feet after walking over 20 miles a day or the task of shining shoes for inspection gave me a sense of relief and satisfaction when completed. As a cadet

The summer in Spain, similar to my days at FUMA, seemed to pass by much too quickly. While on the journey the miles seemed long, much like many of the days at FUMA. I now see how fast time goes by. The opportunity to write for The Leader gives me another chance to thank my fellow alumni for their support of the school, and the faculty for their interest, dedication, superb teaching, and even post-FUMA emails and meetings. I want to say with the past and present Corps of Cadets - “Go FUMA!” By: Elias Evans

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Q A & WITH

ELIAS EVANS

C L A S S u ed prepare yo lp he A M U F k Do you thin How? for college?

It really prepared me for college. I learned time allocation and how to be organized. FUMA makes you set up your day and diversify your time—a time for preparation, time to study, time to work, time to play, etc.

Is your time at FUMA an experience you would credit your success to?

100% - FUMA gave me the skills necessary for success, and I learned that “I can do it” with hard work and being organized. Fork Union boosted my confidence in myself.

Which FUMA core va lue did you learn the most at Fork Unio n—respect, integr ity, faith, character, Or disc ipline?

Right now, the discipline my that I learned at FUMA is more applicable to be selfcollege success. I learned at Fork Union to disciplined, motivated, and to work hard.

FUMA? memory from e it r vo a f r u What is yo My favorite memory is of COL Miller’s reaction and facial expression when he received the Prep League Tennis Coach of the Year my junior year. I played tennis, and the Tennis Team shared in his excitement. Also, I remember a trip to Walmart with 1SGT Brice. We were going to buy canned goods to feed the poor, and his talk with me was inspiring. I had great mentors at Fork Union who showed me what a good man is.

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2 0 1 4

at your time n o k c a b ok t?

When you lo think abou u o y o d t FUMA, wha My relationships with the faculty and staff were fundamental and helped me believe in myself and my abilities. The faculty are charismatic and genuinely care about the cadets and their success. The love at Fork Union is more powerful than at any other school.

how did FUMA change you or develo p you?

Fork Union encompasses e body, mind, and spirit, and so, I grew in all thre man a aspects. I went from a middle school boy to ts of a who is striving to embody the character trai good man.

adets current c o t r e f f o ce of e can you e importan h t d What advic n ta s r an m unde ow FUMA c h s a ll to help the e w ucation, as ss? a good ed ture succe u f ir e h t t benefi Never give up, challenge yourself, max out AP classes, FUMA showed me that I could succeed, it motivated me, I learned to cope and overcome my failures and disappointments, it taught me delayed gratification, FUMA is a great place to be, green shirts have your best interest, you might think that getting stuck and marching tours isn’t fair but life is not fair…You get a clean slate when you come to FUMA – make the best of it. FUMA helps you become a better human being. People in Richmond have this idea of military school that is not accurate…Fork Union is an amazing school.

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planning, time, funds, and people to provide the best Christian based, college preparatory, leadership developing education available today. As the years have passed since I was asked to join the Academy team, I have come to understand what the school needs most, in both talent and treasure. As alumni it is our responsibility to give back, in whatever way we can.

FROM THE DESK OF:

Kent Carter

One way alumni can help is when you are able to give, to do so by contributing to an existing scholarship fund, or if you are able, start a new scholarship fund. There are many young men who want to attend Fork Union for the life-changing experience it has to offer, but they just cannot afford it. It makes no difference whether you give a dollar, ten dollars, a hundred dollars, or a thousand—every dollar received is special and can be applied toward a scholarship fund.

Scholarships will enable deserving young men to attend this life-changing institution. In fact, my reunion class has started a class scholarship appropriately named “66 for 66”, meaning we plan to, over the years to come, sponsor a $66,000 endowed scholarship that will allow several young men to realize their dream of attending FUMA, see the full story on page 3. It sounds like a lot of money, but it is a reality we can accomplish one dollar at a time.

FUMA Alumni Association President

“There are so many ways to be involved to help support and lift up the Academy, and I pray that all alumni would consider participating in and giving back to this one-of-a kind institution.”

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can’t believe it has been almost 50 years since I graduated from Fork Union Military Academy. I attended Fork Union for two years, and little did I know that I would one day serve as a member of the Board of Trustees and on the Alumni Board. I am now extremely blessed and honored to have been selected as the President of the Alumni Association. It is a privilege to serve the school that did so much to shape my life.

When I left Fork Union in 1966, I had absolutely no intentions of returning any time soon. It was not because I had a bad experience, but because I, like most teenagers, had no idea where my life was heading. As I look back on that era in my life, I regret that I did not return to FUMA sooner, rather than the thirty years it took me to come back. The core values I learned at the Academy allowed me to be successful in my military career and provided a foundation for building a strong family. Responsibility was one of the most important things I learned at the Academy, something I believe we all must learn to prepare us as leaders.

FUMA has so much to offer young men, and it takes a lot of

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As alumni we can also support the Academy by volunteering our time and talents, by participating in Alumni Speaker Day, attending the Senior & Postgraduate Dinner, participating on the Alumni Board, by attending Alumni Weekend, or any other numerous opportunities to participate. The young men attending Fork Union Military Academy can greatly benefit from your influence. There are so many ways to be involved to help support and lift up the Academy, and I pray that all alumni would consider participating in and giving back to this oneof-a kind institution.

While my wife and I are not wealthy at all, in fact, we struggle to make ends meet at times; our love for the school inspires us to give what we can, when we can, and to participate in as many events as we can. I encourage you to search your hearts for what really matters to you, and hope that like me you have a love for Fork Union. FUMA has done so much for young men over the years, including each of us, and needs whatever support each of us can provide through our service, our time, and yes, our finances no matter the level.

Spotlight on Endowed Scholarships : Justin Edell Scholarship

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ast FUMA parents, Dr. Dean and Debra Edell, established an endowed scholarship in honor of their son, Fork Union alumnus, Justin Edell, to celebrate his graduation from West Point. Justin is a 2009 graduate of Fork Union Military Academy and a 2013 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He currently lives in El Paso, Texas, and has the rank of 1st Lieutenant. Recently, Justin competed in the Army’s prestigious Iron Sapper competition and earned a 3rd place finish.

Justin’s family has lived in New Orleans for over 23 years where Dr. Dean Edell is the Chief of Pediatric Pulmonology at Children’s Hospital. Debra Edell is a former nurse who received her training in Virginia and earned a master’s degree from the University of South Carolina. They have three children: Justin, the oldest, and two daughters.

The Edell family discovered Fork Union Military Academy in the wake of Hurricane Katrina after they evacuated from their Louisiana home to Virginia. Dean returned quickly to New Orleans because doctors were desperately needed, but Debra, who was undergoing cancer treatments, remained in Virginia with Justin and the girls. Four months later, they went back to New Orleans, but “the city was a mess and not a nice place to be,” says Debra. Many areas were uninhabitable, stores had few supplies, and the National Guard was a needed presence.

Justin’s grades began to fall, and Debra could tell he was unhappy.

The Edells began investigating boarding schools and decided that the principles of “Body, Mind, and Spirit” at Fork Union Military Academy suited their son best, and Justin enrolled at the Academy the following August. “There is something about FUMA that great parents with great kids can’t duplicate even in the best of home circumstances,” explains Dean. Justin needed the structure, routine, and discipline. During his sophomore year, he acquired a lot of demerits and had to march many tours. His TAC Officer, COL Tripp Billingsley, encouraged him to make the most of his time at Fork Union; Justin listened.

Finally, he began to appreciate the hard work that was asked of him and started to invest in the things he was asked to do.

Justin started to earn A’s, which reinforced the idea he could be successful if he worked hard, and that is what changed him.

Justin was a cadet at Fork Union for three years. He graduated in 2009 and earned a an appointment to West Point. Dean says “It was a great transition and a credit to Fork Union which

Dean’s favorite picture of Justin—after graduation… “he has another cadet’s yearbook, and he’s signing it. You can see that Justin is proud, standing tall, and beaming.”

provided Justin the tools and the abilities to handle the West Point environment and gave him such an advantage over his peers. Without FUMA, Justin would not have survived his first year at West Point, and without FUMA, there wouldn’t have been a West Point.”

“This is the major reason we funded the scholarship, because we feel so grateful to Fork Union for Justin’s success,” explains Debra. When Justin graduated from West Point, the Edells recognized that FUMA was such a big contributor to his success story, so they made the decision to create a scholarship in his honor. “Both Dean and I have always worked with children, and we feel that the Academy provides young men such a positive experience and gives them every opportunity to be successful.

We want to give back and show our appreciation for what Fork Union did for our son.”

In 2013, the Justin Edell Scholarship was created. As an endowed scholarship, it will continue to help young men attend Fork Union in perpetuity. The Edell Scholarship will be given annually to a rising senior who is strong in math and has been at the Academy for at least his sophmore year.

“Graduating from FUMA does not guarantee success, but it gives you the tools and the opportunity for success,” says Justin. At Fork Union, everyone is committed to the school’s core values of respect, integrity, faith, character, and discipline; everyone is equally valued and treated with respect. Justin was challenged in the classroom, through athletic competition, and on the drill field. He acknowledges that attending the Academy was not without sacrifice, yet he prevailed, started believing in his abilities, and grew physically, mentally, and spiritually.

The Edells know that Fork Union is the model college preparatory, Christian, military boarding/day school. They know that it is a unique blend of support, challenge, intellectual stimulation, and physical development with a clear mandate for preparing its cadets for one purpose—serving God and leading America and the world, and they feel very blessed to be a part of its past and its future.

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Choosing Fork Union

By Cathy Chiovaro

How we decided, and the impact it has had on our family

We were recently asked to share the reasons why we chose Fork Union Military Academy. It is an honor for us to share our story. We think it is an important part of our story that we are local, having moved in 2005 to Palmyra, Virginia, which is just a few (15) miles north of Fork Union. We are Cathy and Rick Chiovaro. We have three sons, Bradley, Benjamin, and Blake. Together, we are the Chiovaro family.

O

ur oldest son, Bradley, was mid-way through his sixth grade year in public school when we noticed that our previously, highly social, “A” student, who wanted to be a part of everything, was experiencing a steady decline in grades, motivation, drive, and contentment with school in general. Our son had always loved school, the challenge of school, and certainly the social aspect as well. We felt like something was missing for him in the public school setting.

Both Rick and I are graduates of public school (actually, even the very same public school) and had never really considered private school before, until my mother suggested that we look into FUMA. She encouraged us past our initial thoughts of a “military school” and we attended an Open House event.

Bradley was so intrigued, enthused, and excited about the possibilities that it seemed the exact step in faith that our

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family needed to take. Bradley began seventh grade as a day student in 2008-09 (Class of 2014). Our first year was not particularly easy, as it meant learning new routines and requirements, and while we weren’t experiencing the challenges of boarding cadets and their families, we were learning to juggle the challenges of having a day student cadet.

Challenges are challenges. However, as you push through those challenges, you achieve greater rewards. We quickly began to see the rewards in our choice to enroll Bradley at FUMA. What we didn’t expect for our family was that another son would also soon choose to attend FUMA. When our middle son, Benjamin, was completing fifth grade in public school, we asked him where he wanted to attend middle school and

told him that it was his decision. He carefully and judiciously weighed his options, including attending classes on a “FUMA shadow day.” This event prompted his enrollment in 2010-11 in the sixth grade (Class of 2017).

And as our third son, Blake, approached the same age for a decision, there was no question as to where he would go. He was sure at the end of fifth grade that he was going to FUMA (Class of 2020). He was only in Kindergarten when he watched his oldest brother on the parade field, and he told us he wanted to be the guy with all the medals and the sword (battalion commander), calling the shots on the field. So, our youngest, “called the shots” with us and of course we approved of his choice.

When we consider what impact FUMA has had on our family, it is honestly, incredibly hard to remember our family before FUMA. Our “family” is certainly bigger because of FUMA, and I think that tells a lot about the impact. When we first met with admissions staff back in 2008, I remember so clearly the admissions representative challenging us to better understand our own commitment to our son’s future. He was very clear with us and asked us to carefully weigh our reasons for seeking enrollment with FUMA. Were we reacting to short-term concerns in the public school, possibly looking for a quick solution, or were we planning long term for our son’s future success? He shared that either way, FUMA would be happy to enroll our son, but we should understand our own commitment to the plan. That conversation resonates with us still, because it reminds us of our commitment to “the plan” to set each of our sons up with the best foundation possible for their future. Still today, when short-term challenges arise, we refine our focus to the longterm plan and are assured of our long-range commitment to our sons and to FUMA.

FUMA, that commitment was also our invitation to the faculty and staff to help us parent our sons toward a successful future; to “train our child in the way he should go”. Every parent knows that the task is not easy, nor can it be done alone. It is a huge blessing to us that our FUMA family assists us with this task. Of course, this proverb intends that the training begins with the Bible as “all scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training (2 Timothy 3:16), which addresses each of the “big three” of the FUMA Mission Statement: “college preparatory”, “Christian”, and “military environment”. As we invite FUMA to join us to parent our sons, we share the privilege of being stewards of their lives for a very short time, but it is our hope that our teaching and training will be eternal. Our family feels so blessed and continually affirmed of our decision for our sons to attend FUMA. When preparing to tell our story, I asked our sons to share the impact FUMA has had on them and our family. After we pushed through the typical teenage, comic responses (which would be most enjoyed by other cadets), and got down to business, I was proud of their responses and now share them as some examples of the “rewards” for pushing through the challenges.

“When we consider what impact FUMA has had on our family, it is honestly, incredibly hard to remember our family before FUMA. Our “family” is certainly bigger because of FUMA, and I think that tells a lot about the impact.”

I was recently reminded by Ms. Jenny Payne, a former Middle School housemother and now a Guidance Counselor, of Solomon’s advice to parents to “train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it” (Proverbs 22:6). When we made our commitment to enroll our sons at

Bradley quickly answered “discipline and respect,” though I may have imagined the “ma’am” after his responses. Brad, who graduated from FUMA in 2014, is currently in his second year at Marion Military Institute (Alabama), with the goal to serve at a US Service Academy after this year. Brad was our first son at FUMA, and we hesitated initially because of our misperceptions of a “military school environment”. He is now the young man who used the words “discipline and respect” to answer what impact FUMA has had on him. He chose to attend a military preparatory college, and wishes to serve our country. We are hopeful he will be fortunate enough to receive an esteemed US Service Academy seat. What a reward for our son to learn the importance of these two core values and use them as a foundation for his future dreams. What a reward for us!

While Benjamin preferred to challenge the purpose of my question (his teachers will appreciate that comment most),

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“Our cadet sons are offered opportunities to be developed into leaders, men of character with a foundation and appreciation of values and principles.”

his perspective covered various directions. He initially responded that the FUMA impact for him has been “faith and courage.” Ben is in his junior year and has had the opportunity to attend leadership training and to be a cadet leader.

Leadership provides many challenges and certainly requires faith and courage, which made perfect sense that those were the values currently on his mind. He went on to say “that sometimes [the choice] whether or not to do things isn’t an option.”

I surmise that this is one of many leadership lessons he has encountered. Another reward for our family who is watching our middle son, through opportunities at FUMA, develop his leadership abilities. The same skills he will soon use to make decisions about his future path; he is clearly inspired by his experiences.

Blake expounded on Ben’s comment, as a younger brother might, by saying that FUMA teaches you that “it’s not always doing what you want to do, but what has to be done…that’s what a man does.”

Being at the end of the family pecking order, Blake’s comment caused me to chuckle. He is used to being the youngest in the family, and in the lower grades at FUMA, you do what has to be done, whether you want to or not…because that’s what men do. I know learning this lesson early in life will carry him far. He is learning about character.

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When we reflect on the impact that choosing FUMA had on our family, the flashes of memories and proud moments are numerous, as if we are flipping through a family photo album. We see faculty and staff who have become friends and family to us. We see many days on the sidelines cheering through difficult scoreboards. We see many, MANY trips between Palmyra and Fork Union, and a recordsetting day with 6 round trips in one day, which is almost 200 miles for those math-minded readers.

We see young men seeming to grow out of the sleeves and pant legs of their uniforms in leaps and bounds from fall to spring parades. We feel the pride of parents seeing their sons in uniform and in formation. We feel the relief and glee of the final parade in May, and then somehow, the renewed excitement in August when school starts again. In FUMA, we have been fortunate that this gem was in our backyard. Our sons have been exposed to a school that knows its purpose and holds true to that purpose. Our cadet sons are offered opportunities to be developed into leaders, men of character with a foundation and appreciation of values and principles. They are being trained in the way they should go and will not turn from it.

For us, Fork Union Military Academy has had a positive impact on the Chiovaro family that can’t be measured. It is a choice we are thankful for and a commitment we will always honor and value.

Trustees Scholarship Program

2015

Scholarship Winner

Maurice Khoury

Fork Union Military Academy offers a competitive full scholarship to qualified applicants, all of whom should demonstrate excellence in scholastic achievement, character, and citizenship. A selection committee reviews all applications received by the submission deadline. Finalists are invited to campus for interviews and further review. The winners of the scholarship receive full tuition, room and board, and the initial uniform allotment.

You can learn more about the Trustees Scholarship at:

http://www.forkunion.com/ trusteescholarship

Applicants Must Be: • First-time applicant to the Academy • Enrolling in the 9th or 10th grade • GPA of 3.0 or higher • United States citizen

Maurice Khoury was the recipient of this year’s Board Of Trustees Scholarship. Born in Jordan, but now residing in Newport News, VA, Cadet Khoury is a dualcitizen. At the age of four, Cadet Khoury’s parents were divorced and his father was physically disabled, so his grandparents were vital in helping him develop into the young man he is today.

“When I was two years old I told my grandpa that when I grew up I wanted to help people like he did. My grandpa is a devout Christian, so I was raised in a strong Christian family and I thank God for that,” said Cadet Khoury.

Khoury attended Henry Ford II High School in Sterling Heights, MI last year before his family relocated to the Newport News, VA area. After moving, his family sought to find an environment that would help him achieve his dream of serving others. They were led to Fork Union Military Academy’s doorstep. Since arriving on campus, Khoury has become a member of the debate team, Jr. Prep soccer team, and as you would expect, is very involved in community service projects. Cadet Khoury’s long-term goal is to attend either Harvard or Oxford and become a medical doctor. “I am hoping to one day become a doctor, which will give me a great way to serve God by treating the many diseases that people can suffer from.”

FUMA offered Cadet Khoury an opportunity that he will never forget and will forever be thankful for, and recognizes the higher power that made it all possible.“I thank God for giving me this scholarship, which tells me that God has a plan for me, and I’m willing to serve his plan for the rest of my life.”

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LOOKING BACK AT Alumni Weekend

2015

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2016 CLASS AGENTS 1956 1956

Alan Mkitarian a_mkitarian@yahoo.com

1961 - Ed McCloskey

ed.mccloskey6@yahoo.com

Ralph Gevinson

ralphgevinson@bellsouth.net

1961

1966 - Paul Alley

paulalley225@hotmail.com

Kent Carter

kcpeace777@embarqmail.com

1966

1971 - Drake Saylors

drake.saylors@charter.net

Charles Beck

beck2029@bellsouth.net

1971

1976 - Charles Mullen

mullen.c@att.net

Paul Dwyer

paul_dwyer@verizon.net

1976

1981 - Hadley Starkey

whyputt@gmail.com

Beale Delano

wbdelano@gmail.com

1981

1986

1986

Jorge Contogonas jcontogonas@yahoo.com Marty Ledbetter marty@martyledbetter.com

1991 - Braxton Davenport

bldavenport@comcast.net

William Blackwell

williamblackwell@hotmail.com

1991

1996 1996

We are still in need of representatives for this class. Please contact Spencer Percy at percys@fuma.org if interested.

2001 2001

John Chappell john.chappell@brp.com

2006 - Spencer Percy

percys@fuma.org

Brandon Caleb

bc200070@gmail.com

Tripp Jones

jonest@fuma.org

John Hight

john.hight.51@gmail.com

2006

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“Fork Union has a way of finding gifted and aspiring boys and helping them to get their education-those of them at least which need help. This constitutes one feature of the school in which my heart is most deeply interested.”

In the last weeks of his life, his health declining, Dr. Hatcher worried whether the Academy would even continue to exist after his death. As he considered this, he said to his wife, “Well, even though it should die, it has at least given me the opportunity of helping many a poor boy get an education.”

Dr. Hatcher’s school did not die with him, though his vision of this Academy as a place that tries to “make it easier for those who have nothing and nobody to help them in starting” is becoming more of a challenge in these economic times with rising costs.

It is through our generous donors that we are able to keep Dr. Hatcher’s vision of “access” to the Academy alive and strong. Thank you for your contribution and investment in the young men that attend Fork Union Military Academy.

Annual Report Fiscal Year 2014-2015 (July 1, 2014- June 30, 2015)

This 2014-2015 Annual Report of gifts has been prepared by the Academy’s Development Department. This acknowledgment includes all donations received during the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015 during which time 1,173 donors contributed $3,159,614.64 in cash and gift-in-kind donations, a 28.2% increase from last year.

The Academy is sincerely grateful for all of your contributions. Please note, if you made a contribution after June 30, 2015, your name is not included in the following list. It will appear in the report for the 2015-2016 fiscal year. Great care has been taken in the preparation of this report; however, an omission or error could have occurred. Should an error appear in your entry, please contact the Development Office at (434) 842-4227 so that a correction can be made in our records. $3,159,614.64 received from 1,173 donors * represents first-time donors deceased

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Second Century Society ($10,000 and above) Alumni Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Caruthers ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Dwyer, III ‘76 Mr. Philip L. Gilmer ‘43  Mr. William H. Harris, Sr. ‘47  Mr. & Mrs. Chad Wellesley Percy ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Perry ‘59 Mr. Willaim Rowe ‘42  Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Slowey ‘76 Dr. & Mrs. James Harrison Smith ‘53 Mr. Chester A. Waldron ‘42 Lt. Col. (ret) Thomas M. Williams, Jr. ‘42

Corporations and Organizations Virginia Propane

Foundations and Trusts Charles B. Keesee Educational Fund, Inc. Collins Trust The Cupid Foundation, Inc. Estes Foundation Lubrano Family Charitable Foundation The Mary Morton Parsons Foundation Paige G. Lester Trust Account Pannill Charitable Trust * Summer Rest Foundation The Titmus Foundation

Friends Mrs. Margaret P. Greene Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Price Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Duane Cook Ms. Karen E. Nitti

Trustees Mr. & Mrs. Lee Speed Briscoe ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. James Francis Cerza, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Douglas Dalton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Edwin Estes ‘43  Dr. & Mrs. Emerson D. Farley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Wesley Hall, Jr. ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth B. Koeller ‘51 Ms. Marion E. Moon Mr. J. William Price, III ‘64 Mrs. Paige Lester Pruett Mr. & Mrs. George C. Turner ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Vakos Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G. Wile ‘52

President’s Club

($1,000 to $9,000) Alumni Mr. Presley Warren Anderson, Jr. ‘50 Mr. Luis A. Ayala-Parsi ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Bailey, Jr. ‘59

“It has come to pass that Fork Union is known to be a place where bright and clever boys love to come because it is known that we try to make it easier for those who have nothing and nobody to help them in starting.”

Mr. Joseph G. Baldwin ‘81 Mr. Mark Lee Bass ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Bennett ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Bentz ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Cloud Cammack ‘83 Mr. Joseph Waters Cammack ‘88 * Mr. James Norman Carnes ‘61 Dr. Jose Rafael Carreras ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Chandler ‘54 CMSgt. George N. Coleman, USAF Ret., III ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Cooper ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. Cornnell ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Creech, Sr. ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Daniel, Jr. ‘50 Mr. Braxton Leeds Davenport ‘91 Dr. John T. Dickman ‘45 Mr. William C. Duke ‘50 Mr. Frank Robert Ficca ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. William M. Furrer ‘87 Mr. John H. Greene ‘73 Mr. Ronald H. Hargis ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Allan G. Herring ‘80 Mr. Doug Johnston ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Kosaveach ‘55 Mr. Gaines Lott ‘57 Mr. Charles P. Martin, Jr. ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. James K. Mayo ‘67 Mr. Staton McIntyre ‘90 * Mr. Richard T. McNeil ‘49 Mr. Donald C. Meyers ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Milligan ‘78 Dr. Frederick O. Mueller ‘55 Mr. Omar W. Newman ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Parker ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Percy ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. John William Power ‘90 Mr. Michael A. Quick ‘78 Lt. Col. & Mrs. John Raffaele, USA(Ret.) ‘53 Mr. Robert E. Raper ‘49 Mr. Carl Raymond Rice ‘63 Mr. Charles G. Robinette ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Barry E. Saunders ‘51 Mr. Donald Erick Sims ‘07 * Mr. & Mrs. George Speedy Skinner, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Nicholas J. Spiak ‘60 Mr. Ray D. Stratton ‘73 Mr. William B. Thornton ‘73 Mr. Eugene R. Thurston, Jr. ‘60 Mr. David Lee Umstead ‘62 Mr. William Wachob ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. William Edwin Webb, Jr. ‘60 Col. Joseph Weston, II ‘59

Mr. Michael Todd Whitmore ‘83

Corporations and Organizations Bank of America Barrett Capital Management, LLC Brookmont Capital, LLC First Baptist Church of Charlottesville * Fluvanna Ruritan Club Hathaway Paper Hi-Test Laboratories, Inc. Howard Homes & Irrigation, LLC James River Interiors, Inc. Outer Banks Furniture Professional Concrete Inc * V F Lanasa, Inc. Ward & Company Accountants Wells Fargo Community Support

Foundations and Trusts Bertha J. Hopkins Trust Dominion Foundation Duke Energy Corporation Inez D. Bishop Trust The James S. Kemper Foundation Scripps Howard Foundation Virginia Baptist Foundation Walter J. Payne Foundation

Friends Ms. Ashley Richardson Allen Commander David L. Arritt, Jr. Mrs. Nancy B. Bates Mr. Bach & Dr. Phuong Callaway Ms. Jinny Haring ‘52 Ms. Margaret Harmon Lt. Gen. & Mrs. John E. Jackson, Jr. Mr. James B. Maynard Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer Minor, III Mr. Daniel Peterson * Mrs. Mary Vakos

Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Mrs. Maria Arritt Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Barnes, III Mr. Robert E. Cammack * Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cavazos Mr. & Mrs. Henry Davenport Mr. & Mrs. David B Davis * Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Fafaul Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Feigles

Mr. & Mrs. Russell Fleetwood Dr. & Mrs. W. S. Grabeel Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Hamby, Sr. Ms. Soo Ji Han * Mr. & Mrs. Randy W. Hatcher Ms. Karen Keefe Henry Mr. Adam Hill Mr. & Mrs. Rick Hughes A. Cherie & L. Peyton Humphrey Dr. Carolyn U. Jones * Mr. James R Kaufman Mr. Young Kim Ms. Judith Lee * Mr. Guomin Li * Mr. & Mrs. Peter Lipresti Mr. & Mrs. Gao Lu * Mr. & Mrs. Murray M. Meeker Mr. & Mrs. Jason Milazzo * Ms. Mary Jane Pessaud Mr. & Mrs. Joseph N. Reel Mr. & Mrs. Mark Scott Mr. & Mrs. William Shewalter Mr. Robert M. Sklenar ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Soignet Mr. Michael Sundel Mr. Tom Tye Mr. & Mrs. Jim E. Waller

Staff and Faculty Rear Admiral & Mrs. John Scott Burhoe Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bob Grant Mr. James & Mrs. Sharon Higginbotham Col. & Mrs. Micky Sullivan ‘67

Trustees Mr. & Mrs. David R. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bloxom ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Kent Carter ‘66 Gen. John T. Chain, Jr. ‘52 Dr. & Mrs. Charles G. Fuller ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Curtis H. Hathaway, Sr. ‘55 Dr. & Mrs. Russell A. Johnston Dr. Jose A. Mera ‘75 Rear Admiral Frank F. Rennie, IV Mr. Steven W. Shelton ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey N. Weatherspoon ‘74 Lt. Col. Paul E. Westphal ‘54

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Commandant’s Club ($500 to $999) Alumni

Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Beck ‘71 CW3 Justin Blake Bernache ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Bown, II ‘63 Mr. Walter Lee Bradley ‘88 Mr. Norman Michael Brame ‘88 Mr. Richard A. Broyhill ‘59 Mr. Charles Randy Bruce ‘69 Mr. Ronald E. Burdge ‘56 Mr. Erik R. Christensen ‘51 Dr. Konstantine Cost ‘48 Mr. Alexander James Cox ‘47 Lt. Col. Richard E. Donahue, Jr. ‘70 Mr. Louis Ernest ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Fray ‘57 Mr. Jimmy W. Goldston ‘48 Mr. Thomas W. Green ‘58 Mr. David S. Hatfield ‘83 Mr. Richard K. Haymore ‘58 Mr. Richard Welch Hess ‘60 Mr. Harry C. Isabel, Jr. ‘43 Mr. Joseph Kuhta ‘51 Mr. Jamison Edward LeMire ‘91 Mr. Richard Long ‘73 * Mr. Regis Magnus ‘57 * Dr. John Manchin, II ‘69 Mr. Michael E. McGuire, Jr. ‘84 Mr. Dennis Earl McKay ‘66 Mr. Matt Mulholland ‘75 Mr. Gregory Warren Nicely ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Bill Reiser, Jr. ‘52 Mr. Kevin Mason Reynolds, Jr. ‘90 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Romanchuk ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Earl Siddons ‘53 LTC Stanley Walthall, USA, Ret. ‘62 Mr. Cory M. Wessel ‘04 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W White ‘51 * Col. William F. Winzurk, Ret. ‘52

Corporations and Organizations Davenport & Company * Downtown Athletic Store Fork Union Pharmacy Hampton Inn & Suites HG Energy LLC Mangham Associates, Inc. Morris Construction * PAC Realty Trust * Pfizer Matching Gifts Program Piedmont Drilling & Blasting, Inc. Sysco Foods Target Towns Site Engineering, P.C. * U.S. Food Service

Friends Anonymous

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Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bernhard Mr. Joseph F. Johnston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mario Kuhar Mrs. Barbara B. Lacy Mr. Larry F. Miller Ms. Betty Rebecca Raisner LTC & Mrs. Albert L. Williams  Mrs. Judith C. Wright

Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Kristofer Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Ward Anderson * Mr. & Mrs. John Louis Basso Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Clark Mr. & Mrs. James E. Crocker Dr. & Mrs. Dean Edell Mr. & Mrs. John Elsey * Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Grigsby, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dag Jorstad Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kaufman Mr. & Mrs. James Landrom Mr. & Mrs. Jay Levy Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mellert * Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Tim Platz Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Rand D. Joe and Victoria Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jon Spear Mr. & Mrs. Alvin E. Thomas, III Mr. & Mrs. Michael Wessel Mr. Zheng Wu *

Staff and Faculty Mr. & Mrs. Michael Linkous

Snead Club

($250 to $499) Alumni Mr. Joel Vance Anderson ‘75 Mr. Arthur H. Bailey ‘65 Mr. William E. Boughton ‘54 Dr. James H. Bradford ‘67 Mr. Stuart L. Brickhouse ‘59 Mr. Eric Scott Bruton ‘81 Mr. Richard N. Burton ‘55 Col. William L. Cooper, Jr. ‘46 Mr. William Dickinson, Jr. ‘64 Mr. Kenneth W. Edwards ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mark Feathers ‘77 Mr. Charles Mike Fisher ‘70 Mr. Charles P. Friel, Jr. ‘58 Mr. Preston Franklin Garris, USMC (Ret.) ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Gimbert ‘80 Mr. Robert Lee Gray, III ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Hancock, Jr. ‘53 Col. & Mrs. Stuart G. Harrison ‘79

Mr. Elliott S. Hart ‘45 Mr. Gerald Franklin Hemphill ‘85 Mr. Daniel A. Hillsman, Jr. ‘60 Col. Stover Singleton James, Jr. ‘72 Mr. Vernon Rea Jones ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. William Todd King ‘89 * Rev. Robert T. Knox ‘53 Mr. William J. McKay, Sr. ‘44 Mr. & Mrs. Keith McLester ‘63 Mr. Richard E. McMahan ‘83 Mr. Stephen F. Meilinger ‘50  Mr. Douglas Lee Miles ‘91 Mr. Elgin N. Moore, II ‘57 Mr. Matthew Paul Nelms ‘90 * Mr. Milton W. Olen, Jr. ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie E. Poe ‘65 Mr. Lemuel Roberts, III ‘63 Mr. Thomas Ruhf ‘65 Mr. Chris Salvadori ‘86 Mr. Sonny Smith ‘57 Mr. Marvin W. Staton, Jr. ‘60 Mr. Blake Sundel ‘11 Mr. Samuel Owen Sweet ‘48 Mr. Kennard S. Vandergrift, Jr. ‘52 Mr. Herbert F. Waters, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Randall Scott Wells ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, III ‘58 Mr. John Wu

Corporations and Organizations 84 Lumber Company Bowles & Associates, Inc. Carol Wall LLC * Drs Newman Blackstock & Associates * Intrastate Pest Control Reynolds GMC Subaru Standard Produce Tec-Team Specialty Chemicals LLC * Tucker Systems The Williams Companies

Friends Dr. Mark Appler * Mr. Richard O. Carden Mr. & Mrs. Mike Cubbage Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Duckworth * Mr. Will Goodwin * Mr. Fred Harris Mr. & Mrs. William W. King * Mr. & Mrs. Frank Lifsey Mr. True F. Luck * Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Mogyorosy Mrs. Marion J. Stokes Mr. & Dr. James D, Wall * Mr. Chris Ziegler *

Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Drs. Steven Evens and Bonnie Makdad Mr. & Mrs. Steve Armstrong

Billy & Jane Belcher Mr. & Mrs. Eric Beraza * Mr. & Mrs. Lester Bowman * Mr. & Mrs. Richard Chiovaro Mr. Scott V. Dow * Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Downer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rob L. Gary Mr. & Mrs. Philip Geiger Mr. & Mrs. Charles A Hines Mr. & Mrs. Kirko Kirkov Ms. Denise LaCour Mr. & Mrs. James Luongo Ms. Djenane Marchand Mr. & Mrs. Mark Markiewicz * Mr. & Mrs. William Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Adam Puryear Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Deane Sims Ms. Kari C. Stokely Mr. & Mrs. Tom Stone Mr. Jerry Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W. Watkins Mr. & Mrs. David Derek Wilson Ms. Ling X. Wu

Staff and Faculty Col. & Mrs. William S. Hitchcock

Hatcher Club ($100 to $249) Alumni Mr. Thomas McSwain Alexander ‘09 Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lee W. Allen, USA (Ret.) ‘49 Mr. Paul L. Alley ‘66 Mr. Jay K. Althouse, Jr. ‘71 Mr. George K. Anas, II ‘83 Mr. Max Ivan Anderson ‘13 Mr. Craig Neal Andrews ‘61 Mr. Louis Arce ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. James Osmond Ash ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. Texas S. Badkins ‘45 Mr. Ebert L. Bailey ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Barton B. Barthol ‘69 Lt. David Belcher ‘02 Mr. John E. Best ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Black, Jr. ‘75 Mr. & Mrs. William A. Blair ‘49 Mr. Edgar Clayton Boggs ‘62 Mr. Michael Bonney ‘77 Mr. Robert Woehling Bosler ‘64 Mr. Raymond Kenneth Bousman, III ‘71 Mr. Stephen Bowles ‘65 Major Robert Conrad Boyd, USAF, Ret. ‘46 Mr. Frank L. Brewster ‘64 Mr. Harvey A. Brillat ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. John Robert Brinkhous ‘62 Mr. Parran B. Briscoe ‘84 Mr. Harry Luck Brittain ‘57

Mr. Jamie L. Broadhurst, Jr. ‘83 * Mr. William M. Brooks, Jr. ‘81 Mr. Jim Bunch ‘76 Mr. Clayton E. Bunting ‘68 Mr. Aaron James Burkart ‘01 * Mr. Thomas Paul Burke ‘62 * Mr. William A. Burke ‘63 Mr. Thomas W. Burnett ‘90 Mr. Brian Curtis Burton ‘13 Mr. & Mrs. James Murfree Butler ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Robinson Campe ‘63 Mr. Norman F. Carden, III Mr. Domenico E. Cataldi ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. William Phillip Ceconi ‘73 Mr. Harry L. Clark ‘45 Mr. Kenneth P. Colmer ‘59 Mr. H. Davis Cook, Jr. ‘66 Mr. E. James Costello ‘59 Mr. William T. Cox ‘48 Mr. Granville Craddock ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. David Alan Crockett ‘49 Mr. Raymond C. Daikeler ‘50 Mr. Thomas P. Deaton ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Justin David Dennis ‘95 Mr. James D. DiGiacinto ‘66 Mr. Norman L. Dobyns ‘50  Rev. George H. Donigian ‘69 Mr. Allen Donley, Jr. ‘64 Mr. Walter E. Douglas ‘51 Mr. Charles Arnold Duncan ‘88 Mr. Thomas Gray Dyer, Sr. ‘66 Mr. John Burns Earle, III ‘77 Mr. Frank Fearn Ellis, III ‘57 Mr. Robert Douglas Evans ‘67 * Mr. David L. Eye ‘59 Mr. Ronald E. Farrar ‘58 Mr. Ramon Ferran ‘74 Mr. Frank Florio ‘46 Mr. Norman D. Frank ‘49 Mr. William G. Frederick Mr. Michael Timothy Fuller ‘89 Dr. Wayne Merredith Galbraith ‘62 Mr. Joseph Garner ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Gaskill ‘64 Mr. John C. Gaunt ‘77 Mr. John B. Gillam, III ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. James Clivie Goodwin ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Newton A. Graves ‘49 Mr. Robert L. Gray, Jr. ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Greene ‘54 Mr. David Grosh ‘87 Col. James Stanley Gulick ‘59 Mr. Travis V. Hall ‘84 Major and Mrs. Caleb Anthony Haney ‘09 Mr. Jeremy Scott Haney ‘08 Mr. Richard E. Hansen ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. Travis Wade Hawkins ‘90 Mr. Gary Murrell Hines ‘78 Mr. C. J. Holloway ‘64 Mr. Matthew David Honeycutt ‘91

Capt. & Mrs. Walter Sammons Howard ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Irving Allan Howell, Jr. ‘64 Mr. Thomas Hanson Howell, III ‘61 Mr. Garland Hudson ‘66 Mr. John Markham Hundley, Jr. ‘64 * Mr. Jeremy S. Hutcherson ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Randall Lee Jackson ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Johnson ‘81 Mr. John Page Johnson ‘64 1SG Russell L. Johnson, III ‘94 Mr. Walter D. Kahle, Jr. ‘70 Mr. Michael T. Kanagy ‘57 Mr. William J. Keller ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Earl Kennedy, Jr. ‘96 Mr. G. Bruce Kidd ‘45  Mr. Garry H. Killmon ‘73 Mr. Phedon C. Kontulis ‘49 Mr. Frederick W. Krieger ‘56 Mr. Robert Clarke Land ‘61 * Mr. Albert Clarence Lazure, Jr. ‘62 Mr. Paul M. Liverman ‘73 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Love ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Edgar V. Loweree, Jr. ‘46 Mr. Christopher Lubic ‘98 Mr. Bohdan Markus ‘59 Mr. Lester Colter Martin ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Meredith Martin ‘65 Mr. Thomas Maze ‘89 Mr. R Wayne McAllister ‘70 Mr. Edward Robert McCloskey, Jr. ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wayne McCullen, Sr. ‘63 Mr. John Richards McGinnis ‘90 Mr. Robert F. McGuire ‘75 Mr. Robert Edward Merrill ‘60 Mr. Biff Messinger ‘67 Mr. Irwin H. Metzger ‘48 Mr. Edward Chester Meyer ‘61 Mr. Thomas Andrew Meyer ‘88 * Mr. Jack A. Miller ‘63 Mr. Nathanial Christian Miller ‘94 Mr. Alan W. Mkitarian ‘56 Mr. Donald P. Moore ‘47 Mr. Douglas S. Moore ‘87 * Mr. William E. Moore ‘58 Dr. Marvin Moy, M.D. ‘88 Mr. Charles G. Mullen, Jr. ‘76 Mr. Wayne Lee Myers ‘62 Mr. Barry Nelsen ‘65 Mr. Nels P. Nelson, III ‘68 Mr. H. Randolph Neville ‘70 Mr. Hampton H. Newbill, Jr. ‘56 Mr. David W. Nicholson ‘78 Mr. Warren D. Nicholson ‘76 Mr. Donald E. Oates ‘60 Mr. Walker Thomas Owen, Jr. ‘05 Mr. David Smith Parrish, Jr. ‘61 Mr. William Lawrence Phillips ‘14 * Mr. Louis Eric Purdey ‘81 Mr. Fred Edwin Quist ‘45 Mr. Thomas E. Reese ‘50

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Mr. Anthony P. Renaldi ‘63 Mr. John Rosler Rennolds, Jr. ‘64 Mr. Calvin E. Richardson ‘56 Mr. Nicholas Ridgely ‘61 Mr. William Kenneth Rogge ‘61 Mr. John C. Rollings ‘65 Mr. David John Russinko ‘87 * Mr. Herbert Booth Sams ‘52 Mr. Gerald C. Sanders ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Gene Saylor ‘55 Mr. Drake Saylors, Jr. ‘71 Mr. Ricky Scarillo ‘78 * Mr. Steven Schmidt ‘98 * Mr. Theodore J. Schultz ‘80 Mr. Joseph A. Sgroi ‘70 Major and Mrs. William Shaw ‘68 * Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Sheldon, Jr. ‘65 Mr. Christopher Matthew Shelton ‘96 Mr. Lloyd Douglas Shrader ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. George H. Siebert, Jr. ‘55 Mr. Thomas E. Sikes, III ‘71 Mr. Robert Stanly Simril ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Sims ‘46 Lt. Col. George T. Smith ‘50 Mr. Linden N. Spitzer, Jr. ‘53 Mr. Douglas M. Springmann ‘59 Mr. James Robert Squatriglia ‘14 * Mr. Brian D. Stankie ‘70 Mr. Gregory A. Stankie ‘68 Mr. Russell Cover Steele ‘62 Mr. Scott R. Storick ‘78 * Mr. Gary G. Stoudt ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mims Sullivan, III ‘62 Mr. James Gregory Tarburton ‘70 * Mr. Joseph J. Thompson, Jr. ‘56 Mr. Thomas Edward Traylor ‘70 * Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, Jr. ‘41 Mr. Turner B. Turnbull, IV ‘64 Mr. Russell L. Tye ‘08 Mr. Ken Valz ‘67 Mr. Robert Viana ‘56 Dr. R. Paul Vidunas, Jr. ‘78 Mr. Bernard T. Vishneski ‘57 Mr. Sal Vivaronda ‘49 Mr. Timothy John Vorel ‘87 Mr. David Ellison Ward ‘55 Mr. Paul C Whitley ‘87 Mr. Keith A. Williams ‘73  Mr. Joseph L. Williard ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Wilson ‘57 Mr. Junius P. Wilson, III ‘49 Mr. Keith Allen Wilson ‘64 Mr. Lambert A. Winchester ‘85 Mr. Howard H. Winkelmann ‘51 Mr. F. C. Winston ‘62 Mr. Aaron Reuben Woods ‘96 Mr. Alfread Hunter Yeatts ‘90 Mr. William M. Young ‘53 Mr. Pliny E. Zerbi, Jr. ‘55

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Corporations and Organizations Abounding Grace Baptist Church * Ameristaff * Bowman & Sons Heating & Air Conditioning * Box Tops for Education C. Shelton Properties LLC * Camrett Logistics, Inc. * Cristoken LLC * Endeavor Capital LLC The Gentil Company * GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Google Manahawkin Auto Sales Martin’s Gallery Meyer Consulting Perry J. Williams Inc. * Porter Realty Company, Inc. Property Investment Advisors Sneads of Fluvanna, Inc. St. Andrews Mixed Chior * SunTrust * Town of Crewe Windsor on the James Homeowner’s Assoc. *

Friends Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Aasen Mr. & Mrs. John Allison * Dr. & Mrs. Randall Bashore Mr. George A. Beadles, Jr. Mrs. Ramona Bernard Mr. & Mrs. Paul V. Beyer Mr. Blythe Boden * Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Brown * Eda Cabaniss * Ms. Sarah R. Carneal * Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Carroll * Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Childs * LTC & Mrs. Edwin Carr Cox, III Mr. Robert B. Creed * Mr. & Mrs. Dick M. Crum Mrs. Noreen Dallis * Ms. Paula Dorn Mr. & Mrs. Edgar J. Duckworth, Sr. * Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Martin Dunkum Mr. & Mrs. Dick Faix Mr. Jack E. Feathers Mr. Anthony R. Gentilella Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Gottwald * Mr. Irving M. Groves, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. Alan Guss * Mr. M. L. Guss * Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Hale * Mr. Robert Hamilton * Mr. William H. Herrnstein, III Mrs. Doris Hiscox * Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hogge Mr. & Mrs. J. William Johnson * Mrs. Virginia Kanoy Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Levi * Ms. Sandy Lipe *

Rev. Lloyd Long Ms. Betts McGurn * Ms. Sylvia D. Mitchell * Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mullen Mr. & Mrs. Gene Peterson * Ms. Dorothy D. Roark * Mr. & Mrs. D. Greg Rooker * Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Shumake Lt Col. Robert K. Spencer, Ret. Mr. & Mrs. David Tepper * Mr. & Mrs. Robert Thomas Ms. Judith Watson Tidd Mr. F. Carlyle Tiller Ms. Elizabeth Ankers Tuttle Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Ukrop Mr. & Mrs. Michael Urbanski * Mr. & Mrs. Ben Ussery Mrs. Marina G. Van Orden * Mr. Daniel Walter, IV Mr. & Mrs. C. Kemper Wharton * Mr. Adair Wheat * Mr. & Mrs. Roland Wheeler Mr. Charles Wilson *

Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Mr. Frank S. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Deepak Arur * Col. & Dr. Arthur W. Bailey Mrs. Elizabeth M. Baliem Ms. Maxine Barnes Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Barnes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Baumgartner Dr. & Mrs. Erick J. Bergquist Dr. & Mrs. H. Alan Bigley Mr. Troy Bishop * Mr. Fred Bolton Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Boyce Mr. & Mrs. Glen Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Rogers Brooks Capt. & Mrs. Albert C. Buechler, USCG (ret) Mr. James F. Burch Mr. Richard B. Burnham Mr. & Mrs. Dwain C. Burton Ms. Ruth T. Calder Mr. Calvin Chandler, Jr. * Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. Chester Mr. & Mrs. John Click * Mr. & Mrs. James Comas Mr. & Mrs. Drew Coursey * Mr. & Mrs. R. Rand Cushing Mr. & Mrs George Cushmac Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. DePolo Mr. & Mrs. Brian Dewey Mr. & Mrs. Burton H. Dietz, Sr. Mr. Jeff Dixon Dr. Becky Domokos-Bays Col. & Mrs. Richard E. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Matt Dunie * Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Faught, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Marion R. Floyd Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Howard Fraley Mr. & Mrs. Les Garrison Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Grabeel Ms. Chevon Gray * Ms. Ruth Guss * Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Haskell * Ms. Carole Hatcher * Mr. & Mrs. Miguel D. Henriques Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Hershey * Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hill Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Jacobson Mr. & Mrs. Talmage W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. David Kelley * Mr. & Mrs. D. Archie Kelly Ms. Charlene W. Kenworthy Ms. Janis Klingenberger Mr. & Mrs. Duane Krohn Mr. & Mrs. Scott Kromer * Mr. David Kullberg Mr. & Mrs. Kenny Lawhorn Mr. & Mrs. Jerry E. Lindsay Mr. & Mrs. Lonzie Linkous, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Rickey Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Craig Lowrance Mr. John D. Lubic Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Mancano Mr. & Mrs. Larry McBean * Mr. & Mrs. Isaiah McCloskey Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. McGregor, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. Garland McKenney Mr. William McNeill * Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. McWeeny Mrs. Vicki Meadows Mr. & Mrs. Taylor Meiser * Ms. Susan Merlo * Mr. & Mrs. Eric Miles * Mr. & Mrs. Dale Moore * Mr. Ivan Moore * Mr. Carl Neal Mr. Ronald Nix Ms. Elizabeth Parrish Mr. & Mrs. David Pearre Mr. & Mrs. Lowell S. Pitzer * Mr. & Mrs. George Polizos * Mr. & Mrs. William Powell * Mr. & Mrs. William Powell * Ms. Sandra W. Redd Mr. Jeffrey Reisenfeld Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Scott Rix Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Romeo Mr. & Mrs. David Schulte Mr. & Mrs. Adam Siegel Mr. & Mrs. John Singleton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Wes Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Mark Spivey * Mr. & Mrs. Rob Squatriglia Ms. Susan St. Martin * Mr. & Mrs. Jim Stone * Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sweeney

Mr. & Mrs. Dana Tankins * Mr. & Mrs. John Thacker Mr. Parker C. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Brian Vanderpool Mrs. Judy Vassar Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Vassar Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wernick Mr. & Mrs. Stanley White * Mr. Douglas C. Whitesell Ms. Nancy Willard Mr. & Mrs. Donald Williams Mr. & Mrs. M. R. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Michael Williams * Mr. & Mrs. Tym T. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Greg Wishard * Mrs. Barbara Wright Ms. Claudette Wright *

Staff and Faculty Mr. & Mrs. John J. Billingsley ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Lester Childress Scott & Jamie Krogh Col. & Mrs. Stephen M. Macek Mr. Tim Redden * CSM Glenn Sidwell

Honor Roll ($1 to $99) Alumni Mr. Geoffrey K. Allan ‘70 * Mr. James W. Allen, III ‘62 Mr. Edward A. Almand ‘53 Mr. Roland Chaloner Ames ‘55 Mr. Steven R. Anderson ‘64 Mr. Rudy K. Avadikian ‘49 Mr. Ralph Baker ‘57 Mr. Kermit Baumgartner ‘65 Mr. Alan T. Blunt ‘57 Mr. Thomas Bolton ‘64 Mr. Mark Jonathan Boyer ‘97 Mr. William Bragg ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. James Franklin Braxton ‘75 Mr. Roger B. Brinn Mr. Benjamin Brooks ‘65 Mr. Kevin J. Burke ‘67 Mr. Robert S. Carneal ‘69 Mr. Keith Christensen ‘82 Mr. Herman A. Clark ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Franchard Michael Clarke ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. James Otto Cook ‘57 Mr. Ed Cox ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Carl D. Crist, Jr. ‘50 Mr. John S. Cromlish ‘63 Mr. Charles A. Cross ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Cutting, Jr. ‘69 Mr. James Dailey Mr. Fred Davis ‘79 Mr. Charlie Henry Dawson ‘64 *

Mr. Russell A. Dedder ‘78 Mr. W. Beale Delano, Jr. ‘81 Mr. Roger F. Dickinson ‘52 Mr. Thaxter E. Douglas ‘46 Mr. James D. Druckenmiller Mr. & Mrs. Haden T. Dudley, III ‘70 Mr. Mark A. Dufendach ‘53 Mr. Joseph Nelson Elam ‘60 Mr. J. Forest Eley ‘54 Mr. Henry de la WARR Flood, IV ‘62  Mr. Donald Rossiter Ford, Jr. ‘60 Col. Paul Edward Fortin ‘49 Mr. Roger Francis ‘69 Mr. Neal D. Fridenstine ‘59 Mr. Douglas R. Gardner ‘69 Mr. Gregg Garrison ‘78 Mr. Michael S. Garrison ‘66 Mr. J. H. Glass ‘47 Mr. William P. Gordon, Sr. ‘59 Col. Joseph T. Griffin, Jr. ‘45 Mr. William R. Hamilton ‘58 Mr. Mikael Allan Hardee ‘58 Mr. John F. Hartman ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Hartman ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. David Haverstick ‘67 Mr. Walter Webb Hawthorne ‘57 Mr. Edgar P. Hickman ‘50 Mr. John H. Higgins, III ‘65 Mr. Christopher A. Hines ‘81 Mr. Steven F. Holloway ‘74 Mr. Joseph Francis Hopkins, Jr. ‘52 * Mr. Leo D. Hoy ‘74 Mr. & Mrs. Frank James Jarosiewicz ‘96 * Rev. Bruce Johnson ‘47 Mr. Edward Christopher Jones ‘10 * Mr. Taylor Perry Jones ‘86 Mr. William S. Jordan ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert William Kerns ‘56 Mr. William C. Kidd, Jr. ‘56 Mr. Arthur Spalding Kidwell, Jr. ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Kent A. Kirwan ‘50 Dr. Dale Edward Kloss ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Leland, III ‘71 Mr. Michael Stennis Little ‘92 Mr. Gaspar E. Lopez ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. David L. Mahaney ‘66 Mr. Laurence Rockett Mapp ‘81 Mr. Marvin B. May ‘54 Mr. Herman Neil McHorney ‘46 Mr. Dennis Melfa ‘65 Mr. Eric R. Mendelson ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Miller ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Dexter Morgan Montgomery, Jr. ‘04 Mr. Tom Nicholls ‘65 Mr. William H. Nuckols, Jr. ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sherman Oakes ‘57 Mr. Lars Lambert Olson ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Orenstein ‘53 Mr. Rodney M. Paden ‘74 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Pendzik ‘80

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Mr. Jose Perez ‘60 Cadet Gavin Powell ‘18 * Mr. & Mrs. William D. Powers ‘54 Mr. Joe B. Preston, II ‘57 Mr. William Brann Ramsey ‘73 Mr. Warren B. Rawlings, Jr. ‘58 Mr. J. Gene Raymond ‘65 Mr. Thomas Regn ‘11 Mr. John Frederick Reuning ‘62 Mr. Wade H. Ridgway ‘44 Mr. John J. Riley ‘64 * Mr. Paul F. Ringheiser, Jr. ‘68 Mr. Mark Robson ‘73 Mr. Clayton Morgan Sadler ‘65 Mr. Robert A. Sarofeen ‘65 Mr. Chris Schenck ‘82 Mr. Austin L. Shepherd ‘49 * Mr. Richard C. Smith ‘65 Mr. Ellett G. Snead ‘74 Mr. Joshua David Sowards ‘05 * Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Stein Mr. John H. Stone ‘52 Mr. James Luther Stump ‘61 Mr. Barry E. Sullivan ‘72 Mr. Matthew A. Talbert ‘57 Mr. Douglas Taylor ‘99 Lt Col. Ky Lyle Thompson, Ret. ‘60 Mr. Andrew Charles Tiches ‘92 Mr. Taylor C. Vaughan ‘78 Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Vaught ‘59 Lt Col. Erwin R. Waibel, Ret. ‘60 Mr. Don W. Ward ‘57 Mr. Franklin E. Wawner, Jr. ‘52 Mrs. Edward T. Whiddon ‘50  Mr. Scott David Whipkey ‘85 * Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Wilkerson ‘45 Mr. & Mrs. Hal Wishon ‘11 * Mr. Gary Louis Wismar ‘70 Mr. Leonard Cole Woodall ‘60 Mr. Thomas E. Woodall ‘82 * Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Wroldsen ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Wylie, Jr. ‘45 Cadet Ziheng Yang

Corporations and Organizations

Amazon Smile * Bullseye Firearms Inc. * Cohee Garden Club * Garrity & Goosage, LLP * Leagacy Trust Company Inc * Linkdots Cultural Exchange * Macy’s Inc Matching Gifts Mason Insurance Agency Inc. Murphy State Farm Insurance Agency * OneCause * Orange Tire Inc * Pacific Bridge Wholesale Inc * S.L. Meadows, Jr. Production, Inc. State Farm Insurance SunTrust Private Wealth Managment Team * Watkins, Ross & Co. *

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Foundations and Trusts Exxon Mobil Foundation

Friends Mr. L. Ray Ashworth * Mrs. Flora Withers Ballard Ms. Betsy Bapton * Mrs. Elizabeth Beamer * Mr. Chip Bell Mr. Ben Bondurant * Mr. & Mrs. David Bondurant * Mr. & Mrs. E. Scott Bourne * Mr. Benjamin Boxley Ms. Sonya Boyer Glennie M. Brown * Mr. & Mrs. I. Ray Byrd * Mr. & Mrs. Victor M Cardoza * Ms. Joann Schauer Cole Ms. Norma P. Covington * Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Daneker * Ms. T. Dennis * Ms. Barbara S. Dodson * Ms. Elizabeth D. Dore * Mr. Edgar J. Duckworth, Jr. * Mr. Charles S. Duncan, Jr. Eleanor Cox Studios * Ms. Laura Evans * Ms. Nancy Ferdock * Mr. & Mrs. John Fisher * Mr. & Mrs. Garland Flippen * Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Gamlin * Ms. Charlotte Glass Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Gottschalk * Mr. Robert H. Greene, Jr. Mrs. Sue B. Griggs Mr. Mitchell Harrelson Elliott & Terrell L. Harrigan * Ms. Morgan Heczko * Mr. Raymond A. Hemphill Mrs. Helen C. Hensley * Mr. James Vincent Hewitt * Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hinshaw * Ms. Margaret Howard Mr. Robert M. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Lyle W. Hughes Ms. Mary Francis Gibbs Hughes Mrs. Helen V. Ivory Ms. Marketta A. Jenkins Mrs. Katharine L. Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Brent Johnson * Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Knowles * Mr. & Mrs. Carl C. Knuth * Mr. & Mrs. T. Leitch Lancaster, III * Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lester * Mr. & Mrs. David Lyons * Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Martin, III Ms. Sally Miller * Ms. Naveen Millikarjuna * Mr. & Mrs. Owen Norvell *

Lauretta O’Keefee & Kimberly Owanesian-Waller Mr. & Mrs. Royce Patten * Ms. Zelda C. Ponder * Mrs. Sheila Preville Ms. Sarah S. Prillaman * Ms. Dianne Ratcliffe * Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Reed, Jr. * Mr. Jim A. Roberts Rosslynee F. Loper Trust * Mrs. Frank E. Schumaker Mr. & Mrs. James D. Sears * Mr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Shandler * Mr. & Mrs. Henry Sutherlin * Mrs. Bonnie J. Swanson Mr. & Mrs. Harold Thaxton * Dr. & Mrs. Roger H. Tutton * Ms. Kimberly Waller * Ms. Patricia M. Walton Ms. Sallie Wanchisn * Mr. Wayne Wharam Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Worrell, Jr. *

Parents, Past Parents, and Grandparents Ms. Nancy Jane Aiken Mr. & Mrs. Lee Allen * Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Althoff Mr. John Antesberger * Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Bobadilla * Mr. Mike Barbis * Ms. Camera Bartolotta Mr. & Mrs. Craig Baum * Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Bent Ms. Gwendolyn Blanton * Ms. Alice Marie Blount-Fenney Ms. Carol Bolton Mr. & Mrs. Ron Bragg Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Brandt * Ms. Shelly Briscoe * Ms. Khristi Brooks * Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Brooks * Mr. & Mrs. Larry Brown * Ms. Monica Brunty * Mr. & Mrs. LeVord Burns Mr. Louis Calahan * Dr. & Mrs. Francis Cardinale * Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Carter * Ms. Beverly Cates * Ms. Charmaine Chen * Mr. Daniel Chen Ms. Rose Clark * Mr. & Mrs. Gary Clemons * Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Cline Mr. & Mrs. O’Neil Combs Mr. & Mrs. Michael V. Conley Mr. & Mrs. William Connor Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Contreras *

Ms. Kathleen M. Cox Ms. Dorsey Laura Crichton Ms. Joy Cutrone Mr. & Mrs. Greg Daniel * Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Davis * Mr. & Mrs. Scott Davis Ms. Dawn Dean Mr. & Mrs. Mark Delekto Mr. & Mrs. Spencer H. Denton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Doctor * Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Domingue, Sr. * Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Donahoe * Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lee Dortch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Driskill Ms. Margaret Noble Driver Mr. Christopher Durr Mr. & Mrs. Ray Dynski Mr. & Mrs. Kelvin Eddie * Mr. & Mrs. John Eichelberger Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Elam * Ms. Kelly Eldringhoff * Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Fairfax * Mr. & Mrs. Jim Farinholt * Mr. Clinton A. Ferguson * Mr. & Mrs. Arnie Figueroa * Mr. & Mrs. Jordan Fitzpatrick Ms. Rolanda Footman * Mr. Preston Ford * Ms. Laverne Andrea French * Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Frost * Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Garrison Ms. Susan Giacoma Ms. Carol Gibson * Mrs. Wilma Anne Marie Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. Sontoni Graham * Mr. Jamie Graves * Ms. Pattie J. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Gary Grunau Dr. & Mrs. Matthew N. Haag Ms. Elaine Hackenberg Mr. & Mrs. Erick Hackenberg Ms. Sally Halfpap Ms. Timika Hall * Mr. Steve Hamilton * Mr. & Mrs. Seok Kyun Han * Mr. & Dr. Colin Hanley * Mr. Michael Harbert Ms. Karen Harden * Mr. & Mrs. Chip Harshaw * Mrs. Grace M. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Hawley * Mr. & Mrs. Christopher T. Head Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hershey * Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Higgins Mr. & Mrs. James Hill * Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hines Mr. Haijian Huan * Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ray Hubbard Ms. Phyllis A. Hungerford Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hutcheson

Mr. Kenneth Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Joe Jenkins * Ms. Carla Jeter-Roper Ms. Maheni John Mr. & Mrs. Doug Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. Richard Jones * Mr. & Mrs. William C. Jones * Dr. Emerson Allen Joslyn Ms. Remmie Juwle Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stokes Kavanaugh, Jr. Mr. James F. Key Mr. & Mrs. Ehab Khalil * Mr. Jae Kim * Mr. & Mrs. Jay Kinney * Ms. Leslie Lee Mr. Seung Bum Lee * Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lenherr * Mr. & Mrs. James Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery M. Lipton Ms. Barbara Lymon * Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Lyon Mr. Yong Ma * Mr. & Mrs. Ferzen Manglicmot * Mrs. Jane Thomas Marks Mr. & Mrs. Horace F. Marlow, III Ms. Rhatia Mays * Mr. & Mrs. Mark McCaffrey * Mr. & Mrs. Paul McCloskey * Mrs. Marie McDowell Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McEnroe Mr. Richard L. Meador Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Meheen Ms. Beth Middleton Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller Ms. Karen L. Minors Mr. & Mrs. Tim Moody * Ms. Rolande Morisseau * Mr. & Mrs. Steven Mosier Ms. Barbara Mostiler Mrs. Francis Odoom Ms. Ruphina Okeyo Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Pace * Mr. & Mrs. James Pace Ms. Krystal Parker * Mr. & Mrs. Richard Parker * Mr. & Mrs. John Pemberton Mr. & Mrs. Howard Petty * Mr. Xuan Thanh Pham Ms. Lynda Phan * Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pittman Mr. & Mrs. Dave Pitts * Mr. & Mrs. Don Pitts * Ms. Rebecca Pruiksma * Mr. & Mrs. John Reiter * Mr. & Mrs. Larry Lee Rhodes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Richards * Ms. Rhonda Ridgwell * Mr. & Mrs. Don Riojas Mr. Steve Ritz *

Ms. Teresa B. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Ramon Rojas Mr. John Salentine Mr. Paul Scott * Mr. & Mrs. Roger M. Scott Ms. Lisa Searcy * Mr. & Mrs. Darnell Self * Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Sgueglia Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Shaffer Ms. Debbie Shashaty * Dr. & Mrs. Emanuel Lionel Shaw, II Mr. & Mrs. William Shelly Ms. Onike B. Sherman * Mr. & Mrs. Craig P. Shirley Mr. & Mrs. Chris Simon * Mrs. Marylin Sinclair-White Mrs. Trina Slagill * Ms. Janice Louise Slife Ms. Katie Smith Mr. Stanley Sobiech Ms. Laverna Soucie * Mr. Chris Sowder Dr. & Mrs. Shawn Standard * Mr. & Mrs. Tom Stokely Mr. & Mrs. Rod Stokes * Mr. & Mrs. Jay Stroup Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Stupalsky * Mr. Dong Sun * Mr. Christopher Tate Mr. & Mrs. William Tehan * Drs. Edward R. Thomas, IV Ms. Melissa Thompson * Mr. & Mrs. Graeme Tidman * Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Timberlake * Ms. Jennifer L. Tinder Mr. & Mrs. James C. Trenton, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. James C. Trenton, Sr. Mrs. Lillian C. Turner Mr. Clinton VanDerPool * Mr. & Mrs. Darren Vita * Mr. & Dr. Sam A. Walker, III Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Warner * Dr. Pauline Washington * Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Weinstein Mr. & Mrs. Morgan Weisel * Mr. Mark Troy White Mr. Kevin T. Williams * Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Williams * Ms. Robin C. Williamson Mr. Robert Woodward Mr. Xingkai Xue * Ms. Michelle Yates * Mr. Sayed Farouk Youssef *

Staff and Faculty Mr. & Mrs. Gary Leydig * Maj. Spencer Wellesley Percy ‘06 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Shuman ‘76

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Planned Giving

Planned gifts are special gifts that will help sustain Fork Union Military Academy’s legacy. The individuals listed below have all committed to supporting Fork Union Military Academy in one of the most meaningful and honorable ways. Among them a 1997 grad, Justin Bernache never thought he would give back to Fork Union, let alone include the Academy in his life insurance policy, but he states that “as I grew older, I realized what FUMA has done for me. I want this institution to continue its goal of developing young men into positive and contributive professionals in our society.” His commitment to insuring Fork Union’s legacy is commendable and vital. Even though his gift won’t be realized for many more years, his commitment helps the Academy plan for the future.

While a planned gift may seem small, they are in fact all large gifts that can have a big impact. The Academy is grateful to all those who have supported the Academy through planned gifts.

Justin Bernache ‘97

Alumni Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Bailey, Jr. ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Beck ‘71 CW3 Justin Blake Bernache ‘97 Mr. Sanford Bleier ‘58 Anonymous ‘64 Mr. Charles Randy Bruce ‘69 Mr. Richard N. Burton ‘55 Col. & Mrs. Robert R. Cobb ‘71 Mr. Christopher Paul Cox ‘61 Mr. John Henry Crowell ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew R. Dodge ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Dwyer, III ‘76 Mr. Kenneth W. Edwards ‘69 Mr. John N. Fountain, Jr. ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Gaskill ‘64 Mr. C. A. Haden, III ‘47 Mr. Richard L. Hamilton ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Withers G. Horner, Sr. ‘60 Mr. Richard Kidwell ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Kosaveach ‘55 Mr. Gaines Lott ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. James K. Mayo ‘67 Mr. Edward Robert McCloskey, Jr. ‘61 Mr. Elgin N. Moore, II ‘57 Mr. Steven C. Ozment ‘80

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If you are interested in making a planned gift, please contact Tim Redden at 434-842-4374 or reddent@fuma.org.

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Parker ‘52 Mr. George V. Quinn ‘67 Mr. Robert E. Raper ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Bill Reiser, Jr. ‘52 Major and Mrs. William Shaw ‘68 Mr. Frank C. Silvey ‘42 Mr. & Mrs. George Speedy Skinner, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Nicholas J. Spiak ‘60 Mr. William Sturgeon ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Theodosiou ‘73 Mr. William B. Thornton ‘73 Mr. & Mrs. William Edwin Webb, Jr. ‘60 Mr. Michael Todd Whitmore ‘83 Mr. Elwood Murray Wilcox ‘44 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Wilkerson ‘45 Lt. Col. (ret) Thomas M. Williams, Jr. ‘42 Mr. William C. Wise, Jr. ‘72 Mr. William Allen Yancey ‘61

Friends Mrs. Dorothy Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Paul V. Beyer Ms. Jinny Haring Mrs. Barbara B. Lacy Mr. Bob Muirhead Mr. Gerald T. Patton Ms. Betty Rebecca Raisner

Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Shumake Lt Col. Robert K. Spencer, Ret. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Trevillian Ms. Elizabeth Ankers Tuttle

Parents, Past Parents & Grandparents Mrs. Jean Clappe Mr. & Mrs. Marion R. Floyd Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Hamby, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Al Olshan Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Seay Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wernick Mr. & Mrs. John M. Wiatt, Jr.

Trustees Mr. Guy E. Beatty Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bloxom Mr. & Mrs. Lee Speed Briscoe Gen. John T. Chain, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Charles G. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. J. Wesley Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. King, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. George C. Turner Mr. Richard Wall Lt. Col. Paul E. Westphal Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G. Wile

Gifts in Honor or Memory

Giving a gift to Fork Union Military Academy will help support young men as they grow and develop in body, mind, and spirit. To give to Fork Union, and also honor another by giving in their honor or memory is even more special. Recognizing their great works in life and honoring them this way is special. These men and women are special to so many, and it is a privilege for the Academy to include a listing of all those honored during the 20142015 fiscal year.

While the Academy is saddened by the loss of so many, none is more profound than the loss of Col. R. L. Pulliam, who served the Academy for nearly 40 years in a number of prominent roles, from English Teacher to Varsity Football Coach, Commandant of Cadets, Director of Development, and interim President, twice. To honor his legacy the Academy has set up a Col. R. L. & Patsy Pulliam Scholarship Fund, which will become an endowed scholarship thanks to all those who donated and will donate in Col. Pulliam’s memory. If you are interested in contributing to this special scholarship fund, please visit www.forkunion.com/pulliamscholarship to honor and ensure Col. & Mrs. Pulliam’s legacy.

Col. R. L. & Mrs. Patsy Pulliam

Coach Fletcher Arritt ‘60 Mr. Nealan B. Baliem ‘96 Capt. David Belcher ‘02 Mr. John Blanton ‘55 Mr. David W. Connor ‘04 Mr. & Mrs. Scott Davis Mr. Robert Elmo Hazelwood

Anna Mr. Kermit Adkins ‘48 Mr. Jim Allen Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Ankers Jr. Mr. David L. Arritt Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Auan Mr. Geroge P. Bartley ‘68 Mr. Tom Billups ‘59 Mr. Raymond Brierly ‘45 Mr. Nathan Clark Col. Frank A. Crockett Mr. Nicholas J. Dallis ‘45 Mr. Charles Edwin Estes ‘43 Mr. Thomas Francis Gibbs Mr. Alan Giddens Jr. Mr. Robert H. Greene Mr. Wilber Griggs Jr. ‘54 Mr. Eric Guss Mr. Ronald D. Guss Mr. Larry Hanlin

In Honor Of

Cadet Andrew Hill Mr. Dillard & Mrs. Nancy Hyde Mr. Keith P. McLester ‘63 Col. S. E. Mear Mr. Paul Meiser Mr. Stephen G. Miller ‘96 Mr. James R. Riddle Jr. ‘84

In Memory Of

Mr. William H. Harris Sr. ‘47 Mr. Harold Hiscox ‘46 Mr. James Howard Mr Thomas C. Kanoy ‘54 Coach Gus Lacy Mr. Charles R. Langhorne Mr. Stephen Lipe ‘65 Mr. John Anthony Little Mrs. Virginia Elizabeth Owens Long Mr. James Thomas Maynard Mr. Robert M. New ‘46 Mrs. H. Anne O’Brien Mrs. Hilda Pendergrass Ms. Gloria Powell Mr. Weldon Curtis Powell Mr. Mike Preas ‘75 Mrs. Patsy Pulliam Col. Robert ‘Red’ L. Pulliam Mr. Giles B. Raisner ‘44 Mr. Jerome Johnson Richardson Jr. ‘78

Mr. Charles Goodall Snead Col. Micky Sullivan ‘67 Mr. Robert Sutton William Eldridge Hatcher & Virginia Demott Cox Mr. Justin A. Watkins M.D. ‘02 Mr. Daniel M. Wheeler ‘88 1LT Brian Zitterkophf ‘08

Mr. William F. Rowe Jr. ‘42 Mr. Douglas Schauer ‘49 Mr. Benjamin F. Shaw III ‘68 Mrs. Ruth Sims Dr. Gladstone Smith ‘46 Mrs. Julie Smith Ms. Patricia H. Smith Mr. Reed Lewis Stone II ‘50 Mr. Gar Travis ‘78 Mr. Andrew D. Turner ‘90 LTC George M Van Orden ‘57 Mr. SGT. Walker Mrs. Carol Fretwell Wall Mr. Charles R. Ward Jr. ‘71 Mr. Edward T. Whiddon ‘50 Mr. Whitman B. Wiatt ‘00 Mr. James C. Wicker Jr. Mr. Winfield S. Williams ‘58 Mr. Harry A. Wright ‘64

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$ FINANCIALS income

Purpose What your donations went to support in 2014-2015

6% 14%

23%

7% 7%

27%

30%

86%

Program Support

Tuition & Fees

Annual Fund

Auxiliary

Called to Lead Campaign

Other Income

Capital Improvements Scholarships

expenses 4% 71%

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25% Educational & Operational Auxiliary Financial Aid

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It all adds up to thank you.

You provide the opportunity. They provide the passion and hard work.

Your gifts can be seen in the lives of every Fork Union cadet.

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4744 James Madison Highway Post Office Box 278 Fork Union, VA 23055

Revisit. Reflect. Reconnect.

Mark your Calendars!

Alumni Weekend April 29-May 1 2016 Don Oakes ‘57 and his grandson Justin Oakes ‘15 look though his yearbook.