# Fall_2023_Magazine

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--- Page 1 ---
A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF INDIAN SPRINGS SCHOOL FALL 2023
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FACULTY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Page 10
ANNUAL REPORT
Page 20


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INDIAN SPRINGS MAGAZINE
Published twice a year, in fall and spring. Printed by Craftsman 
Printing in Birmingham, Alabama.
CLASS NOTES
classnotes@indiansprings.org 
EDITORS 
Erica Richie
Jim Simon
Rachel Wallace Preskitt
GRAPHIC DESIGNER  
Ellen S. Padgett
PHOTOGRAPHERS  
Keith McCoy
Quez Shipman
CONTRIBUTORS
Kathryn D’Arcy
Tobias Everke
Peggy Fleetwood
Jan Fortson
Edina Shrestha
Eric Velasco 
Elizabeth Goodrich
Robert Aland ’80
Martin Damsky ’68
Joe Farley ’81
Jerolyn Ferrari
Clara Chung Fleisig
Elise May Frohsin ’88
Braxton Goodrich ’93
Kyung Han ’85
John O. Hudson, III
Ben Hunt ’82
Leo Kayser, III ’62
Emily Hess Levine ’01
Ellen McElroy ’78
Randall Minor ’99
Hina Patel
Scott Pulliam ’85
Lia Rushton
Hanson Slaughter ’90
Andrea Engel Haines ’03  
    Ex Officio, Alumni Council
Erin Shaw Street 
    Ex Officio, Parents  
    Association
ACADEMICS
Dr. Jonathan Gray
ADMISSION
Taylor Docking
ADVANCEMENT AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Jim Simon
ATHLETICS
Greg Van Horn
COLLEGE ADVISING
Amelia Johnson
COMMUNICATIONS
Erica Richie
FINANCE AND OPERATIONS
Tanya Yeager
FACULTY
Weslie Wald
RESIDENTIAL LIFE
John Fahey
STRATEGY AND SPECIAL PROJECTS
Lauren Wainwright ’88
STUDENT LIFE
Hunter Wolfe
HEAD OF SCHOOL
SCOTT G. SCHAMBERGER
©2023 Indian Springs School. All rights reserved.  
190 Woodward Drive, Indian Springs, AL 35124  
Phone: 205.988.3350 | Website: www.indiansprings.org
At Indian Springs School, we are committed to 
reducing our carbon footprint. If you would prefer 
to receive Indian Springs Magazine or other school 
communications electronically, please let us know 
via email at indiansprings@indiansprings.org.
MISSION STATEMENT Guided by our motto, Learning through Living, 
Indian Springs School fosters a love of learning and creativity, a sense 
of integrity and moral courage, and an ethic of participatory citizenship 
with respect for individuality and independent thought. 
INDIAN SPRINGS  
MAGAZINE
NOTICE OF NONDISCIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Indian Springs School, an independent school nationally recognized as a leader in boarding and day 
education for grades 8-12, serves a talented and diverse student body and offers its admission to qualified students regardless of race, gender, religion, national origin, ethnicity, or 
sexual orientation. Located in Indian Springs, Alabama, just south of Birmingham, the school does not discriminate on the basis of race, gender, religion, national origin, ethnicity,  
or sexual orientation in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, or athletic and other school-administered programs.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS 2023-2024

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{ C O N T E N T S }     FALL 2023  I  VOLUME TWENTY-ONE, ISSUE TWO
I N D I A N S P R I N G S
2 WELCOME LETTERS
34 NOTEWORTHY
10 
Faculty 
Announcements
Recent retirees Jan 
Fortson and Kathryn 
D’Arcy reflect on 
their years at Indian 
Springs, and the school 
welcomes new faculty.
16 
Graduation
We celebrate the Class 
of 2023, their awards, 
and their college 
choices. 
20
Annual Report
Thank you to all the 
alumni, parents, faculty, 
and friends who 
supported the Indian 
Springs Annual Fund 
during the 2022-2023 
fiscal year.
50 Years of Teaching Excellence
Honoring the career and contributions of 
history teacher Dr. Bob Cooper, who has 
served the school for 50 years.  
By ERIC VELASCO P ’23
4
FEATURE 
STORY 
F E AT U R E D
I N E V E RY I S S U E
Cover and feature photos by Keith McCoy
@ExperienceSprings
Dr. Bob Cooper in the 
classroom during the 
1984-1985 school year.

--- Page 4 ---
WELCOME
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\ > ast spring, I had the opportunity to visit with an alum who told me about a science class he
— S took when he was a student years ago at Indian Springs. The teacher assigned each student a
~ 3 square meter of land somewhere on the school campus and asked them to visit their patch of
waxes EN ag pies ground daily and record what they observed — changes to vegetation, animal life, impacts of weather,
5a ee SS Le rb s : Woes : . .
PARR SORT Lia SANS etc. This alum told me he still visits his old spot near the lake every time he comes to campus. He said
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WC i ee Se SOS NOS SN it’s the place on this earth he knows the very best. This story has become a metaphor for me. What a
iaitderinoraisiess aes ARN privilege to serve a school and a place where people find such deep and long-lasting connections.
KURy Diy YP BOAT SNA . > . . : >
Y, ‘sani Horne’ RS ENN This year’s theme at Indian Springs is Involvement. In a sense, we've challenged every member of
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Hewehy nia 6 HOUNDS wy the community to find their own “square meter,’ or, even better, “square meters.” Some “square meters
UAL TLR TR SRT OT PAY) . . ; . .
Ng: Wt y Ady AAT might be on the soccer field or in an art studio, some in Town Hall or a science lab. Maybe under a
1H 0% Nate letee itettit ensue! Hy favorite tree or seated at a lakeside table. However one engages the assignment, the idea is to find ways
nite 02, WUC SNOl Ves Or ealaalal ste: . §2g & > y
to both make an impact and allow the experience of being at Indian Springs to have an impact on you.
ELIZABETH GOODRICH And, from what I’ve observed, the community is all in.
P 20, ’23, '28 In this issue, we highlight recently retired members of the Indian Springs family who have
Chair, Board of Governors distinguished themselves with their service to the school, including Jan Fortson’s 27 years of mentoring
Indian Springs School students on campus and Kathryn D’Arcy’s 16 years of service in the Springs advancement office. Each
made notable and long-lasting contributions. We recognize Dr. Bob Cooper’s 50 years (and counting!)
of excellence in the classroom, which has been a cornerstone of our institution. We also celebrate the
recent graduates of the Class of 2023 and their many accomplishments and acknowledge our generous
donors who made gifts in support of Indian Springs in the 2022-2023 fiscal year.
Without a doubt, the new Kayser-Samford Community Commons has become the community
hub we hoped it would. This beautiful, welcoming space — named in honor ofa lifelong friendship
between two Indian Springs classmates — hums with activity from before breakfast until after dinner.
We have made great progress in fundraising for this effort, and you will be hearing from the school
about our final push to close our capital campaign over the next 12 months. If you have already
made a gift in support of this amazing new facility, thank you. You and 200 other donors are part of
a transformational effort that has helped Indian Springs reimagine opportunities for our students,
faculty, staff, and families to spend time together enjoying good food and good company. For those of
you who have not yet made an investment in this important phase of our campus plan, consider this
your invitation to nurture a square meter by making a pledge to support this special campaign. The
campaign runs concurrent with the annual fund, so I am asking you to make a gift above and beyond
your usual giving.
Thank you for making sure Indian Springs thrives for generations to discover and to return, to know
and be known. Thank you for staying involved.
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3
Indian Springs
FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL  
SCOTT SCHAMBERGER
SCOTT SCHAMBERGER
Head of School,  
Indian Springs School 
T
he Indian Springs community has a lot to be thankful for this holiday season. Our talented 
students engage with passionate educators on a daily basis in pursuit of their love of 
learning. Our parents trust in the process and journey of an Indian Springs education, 
supporting their students and the school through the trials and tribulations of adolescence. Our 
alumni community and friends remain involved and ensure the ability of faculty and staff to live out 
the School’s mission. As much as I am thankful for the tremendous campus and facilities that we 
enjoy, I am most grateful for the relationships that bind the Indian Springs community together.
This past summer was one of the most enjoyable I’ve had in my professional life. Although 
it would be difficult to characterize the summer of 2023 as relaxing and rejuvenating, I can 
wholeheartedly say it re-ignited my own passion for learning and further cemented my love of the 
Indian Springs School community. Shortly after graduation, I boarded an airplane bound for Seoul 
with Assistant Head of School for Advancement and External Affairs Jim Simon. After repeated 
attempts over the last two years, we were able to travel overseas to South Korea and China. With 
stops in Seoul, Shanghai, and Beijing, we visited with current students, alums, and their extended 
families. Although I had been to both countries several times, this trip was different. It was 
incredible to meet these members of the Springs community in their home countries. We received 
a warm welcome along each of our stops. I was struck by how proud our students and alums were 
to have us visiting and to show off a little bit of their respective cultures and hometowns. I look 
forward to continuing to travel near and far to hear from and interact with our students and alumni 
in the weeks, months, and years ahead.
Two days after I returned from Asia, I found myself on another long-haul flight overseas. This 
time to Israel, courtesy of the American Jewish Committee (AJC) for their inaugural Independent 
School Heads program. With nine other heads of school from some of the finest independent 
schools from all across the US, I spent a week in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Ramallah, and various other 
stops around Israel and Palestine to meet with political, educational, religious, and business leaders. 
I was gratified that Indian Springs was included in this trip, with schools from New York City, 
Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, LA, and San Francisco also well represented, particularly when we 
stumbled upon the Alabama Store in Jerusalem. The others were surprised to see just how profound 
of an impact our great state has on the world. It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and timely, 
given all that is transpiring in that part of the world. I am devastated by the images and stories 
recounted on the evening news, and am keeping everyone in the Indian Springs community and 
across the globe who have been impacted in my thoughts and prayers. Although I left that trip with 
more questions than answers, I am grateful for the gracious hospitality I received. Even when the 
helicopter I was traveling in needed to make an unplanned landing in the field of an Israeli farmer, 
we were greeted with a warm welcome and a kind offer to join him for coffee when he should 
have been upset with us for damaging his crops. This is a reminder to me that despite everything 
happening in the world, human connections and kindness are powerful and transformative.  
Speaking of powerful and transformative, I would be remiss not to mention that the 2023-2024 
school year marks the 50th for Dr. Bob Cooper at Indian Springs. The impact Bob Cooper has had 
on Indian Springs and our students, past and present, has been profound. Whether you earned the 
elusive A or a C on a Cooper paper, I am confident that our students and alums are stronger writers, 
more critical thinkers, and better human beings because of Dr. Cooper. Please join me in celebrating 
50 years of Cooper at Springs.
I wish the extended Indian Springs family a happy holiday season and a wonderful new year.

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4
50 
Y E A R S O F  
EXCELLENCE 
IN TEACHING 
—— with   ——
BOB  
COOPER
BY ERIC VELASCO P ’23
Dr. Bob Cooper in the 
classroom October 2023.

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5
Indian Springs
T
he prognosis was grim in 1990 when Dr. Robert Cooper 
was diagnosed with colon cancer.
It was bucket-list time, the oncologist told Cooper, 
then in his 17th year teaching history at Indian Springs 
School. If there was something he really wanted to do in life, do it now.
Back home on campus, he recounted his reply to his wife, Pam 
Cooper, daughter Jesanna Cooper ’94—then a 9th grader and athlete 
at Indian Springs—and son, Keir Cooper ’98, a future Indian Springs 
student, athlete, and coach.
“I want to do what I’m doing,” he said. “If this is the end, what I 
choose to do is come to Indian Springs and teach my students every day, 
and go to my children’s soccer games.”
Following surgery around Thanksgiving of that year, he returned to 
the classroom in January, challenging teens to think critically and distin-
guish fact from bias. Wracked by chemotherapy, he was violently ill day 
and night, including in class.
“He kept a big garbage sack in the corner, and he would go back and 
vomit,” says Pam, herself a retired public school educator. “Then he’d go 
back to the lectern and keep teaching. You talk about perseverance and 
desire. They broke the mold with Bob Cooper.”
Cancer is long gone, and Cooper now celebrates his 50th year in 
the classroom at Indian Springs School, where the family has also 
resided since 1974.
For decades, every Indian Springs student has taken at least one class 
from Cooper. He’s educated generations of alumni; he’s even taught two 
generations of his own family.
“The students now in my elective, half of them I taught their parents,” 
Cooper says. “There’s something nice about that.”
He has led and co-led student teams to national prominence in 
academic competitions. Seminars on “War and Peace,” his favorite 
book, are fabled. One Thanksgiving weekend, students gathered at the 
Coopers’ home to binge all 26 hours of the BBC adaptation of Leo 
Tolstoy’s classic.
He exerts that kind of gravitational pull. 
One day in the mid-1980s, he mentioned needing a lectern. Students 
calling themselves the “Dr. Bob Fan Club” built one, giving it a psyche-
delic paint job. Others added adornments over the years. When the 
lectern teetered, students rebuilt it. “Dr. Bob” still uses it.
Cooper keeps up with scores of former students, sending birthday 
greetings via Facebook. He’s a draw at alumni functions.
“They come en masse to see Dr. Cooper,” says Scott Schamberger, 
current head of school at Indian Springs. “You don’t do that if there 
wasn’t a meaningful connection and personal transformation you went 
through in his class.”
Kelly Bodnar Battles ’85 is a graduate of Princeton University and 
Harvard Business School. But of all her professors and mentors, a high 
school history teacher has had the biggest impact, she says. 
“Dr. Cooper is the type of person who changes people’s lives,” says 
Battles, who also discussed his influence in a 2022 podcast on leadership. 
“He opened the aperture of my world. And he did it not just teaching 
history, but teaching life through a lens of creative history.” 
Dr. Mac LaCasse, whose Indian Springs tenure exceeds Cooper’s 
by two years, neatly summarizes the classroom philosophy of his 
colleague and friend. “His teaching is much more about critical 
thinking that can be used forever rather than facts and figures, which 
only have a temporary effect.”
When Cooper first called roll at Indian Springs in August 1974, he 
had no idea he was embarking on a half-century ride.
“I never thought I would be teaching at 76,” he says. “And I never 
would have guessed that at 76 I’d still be teaching and not be the senior 
person on the faculty. I’m just a kid, right?”
D
r. Cooper initially taught a 9th and 10th-grade western 
history cycle that he created. In the mid-1990s, he 
switched to 10th-grade European history. In 2017, he 
created an 8th-grade history curriculum and began 
teaching at that level.
Throughout the years he has led seminars and electives, often on 
different topics that spark his own curiosity. “He’s offered an astound-
ing variety,” LaCasse says. “He has definitely not gotten into anything 
resembling a rut.”
Two seemingly disparate things always come up in discussions about 
how Dr. Cooper teaches history—his current-events quizzes and empha-
sis on geography. Blending them helps develop critical thinkers.
“I’ve given a quote to every class since I’ve been here,” he says. 
“‘History is a dialogue between the past and the present. The present 
speaks to the past, and the past speaks to the present,’ – meaning 
that the past makes us what we are, but what we are creates how we 
understand the past.”
For years, he gave students a subscription to the news magazine 
“Time” and tested them on each edition. On Mondays, Cooper wrote 
numbers on the board corresponding to questions he had created. Some-
one in each class chose five, setting that week’s exam. 
“It was about understanding the historical context of where we are, 
how events unfold,” says Jonathan Truelove ’87. “I don’t think I can give 
him unique credit, but a lot of it, for giving me a view of where we are at 
a point in time in human history and on the planet.”
Cooper hands out atlases, saying students must learn the countries, 
their capitals, and adjacent countries; name the oceans and seas; and 
trace major river routes. He covers the material continent by continent, 
testing after each. A final test encompasses the entire year. 
Papers on assigned reading also are constant companions. However, 
students dissatisfied with the initial grade may revise until they fix the 
flaws. He credits his wife Pam for that element of his teaching, who used 
the method in her classes. Merely identifying a student’s mistakes and 
moving on teaches nothing, he says.
Reading assignments include traditional textbooks and literature. “He 
always had a book related to what we were studying,” Truelove says. “We 
read “The Spanish Armada” when we were in the Renaissance period. 
“HIS TEACHING IS MUCH MORE 
ABOUT CRITICAL THINKING 
THAT CAN BE USED FOREVER 
RATHER THAN FACTS AND 
FIGURES, WHICH ONLY HAVE A 
TEMPORARY EFFECT.”

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6
recalls, smiling. “I don’t think of myself as ‘mean.’”
OK, there was that student-made sign hanging for years over the en-
trance to his classroom. Written in calligraphy, it quoted Dante’s inscrip-
tion at the entrance to Hades, “Abandon all hope, ye who enter here.”
And, as just about every Indian Springs student will affirm, he does 
not gladly suffer the unprepared.
“He’s distressed when people don’t do their work,” Pam says. “They 
can’t learn if they haven’t read the material. They can’t contribute. They 
can’t understand what other people are contributing and evaluate it.”
Cooper stories are legendary. People had to stand during class if they 
were late. He would kick you out and make you take notes at the win-
dow. Those he called on who were obviously unprepared got a grilling.
“He was tough on students who didn’t do their reading,” says Battles. 
“He could be ruthless, but not in a mean way. More of a fact-based ‘get 
your (act) together’ way. I do feel his bark was bigger than his bite.”
He acknowledges throwing erasers at one student whose mind often 
wandered. “But he liked it,” says Cooper, who no longer uses erasers for 
any purpose. “You can do that if it’s a student who will sort of bond with 
you when you do that kind of thing to get their attention.”
In today’s classroom, Cooper is more “Dr. Cooper-Lite.” As LaCasse 
put it, “He has somewhat mellowed over the years.”
Long before their first class with their dad, Jesanna and Keir heard all 
the horror stories.
“Everybody was scared of him,” Jesanna says. “He’s not scary. My moth-
er’s the scary one in the family. He’s a softie.”
Cooper hears the tales, too. “I sometimes tell parents at the beginning 
of the year ‘I can’t promise your child will like my class. But I can promise 
your child will remember my class.’”
  
R
obert Alan Cooper grew up in Queens, New York, the 
first in his working-class family to attend college. He 
caught the history bug by reading books about World 
War II collected by his father, whose combat service 
included Guadalcanal. His father would say he wanted to learn the big 
picture after his experience as a single soldier.
Cooper comes from a line of storytellers. “There was an oral tradi-
tion,” he says. “I grew up hearing stories of my family. And I share a lot of 
those with my classes—‘The second time my father killed somebody…’” 
Teaching is not just lecturing. That’s why I tell lots of anecdotes in class. 
It gives them a context to remember things.”
He considered a math major but a professor changed his thinking. 
“He said, ‘Mathematicians know mathematics, and political scientists 
know politics. But historians know everything.’ What historians do is fit 
pieces together and see the complexity of it all. That appealed to me.”
Cooper and Pam met during graduate school at the University of 
North Carolina and married in Atlanta, where she was then teaching.
With jobs for historians evaporating in a bad economy, Cooper 
decided his best course was teaching. He mailed 500 applications. Indian 
Springs was one of two respondents.
A New Yorker with a noticeable accent, moving to the Deep 
South in the early 1970s was jolting. In a college history class, he 
happened to sit next to Andrew Goodman. In Mississippi that 
summer, Goodman and fellow civil-rights advocates James Chaney 
and Michael Schwerner were murdered by Klansmen, a pivotal 
event in the 1960s movement.
Indian Springs was an oasis – physically because it was so isolated 
then, and intellectually. But when the Coopers registered to vote, 
We read “Candide” when we were studying the Enlightenment. Every six 
weeks we wrote a paper, based on the book.”
Cooper says he’s fortunate to have latitude in teaching. “One of the 
best things about this school is I can be innovative. I invented things as I 
went along, role-playing sorts of stuff.”
He created a news bureau concept for his 8th-grade classes. As they 
study each continent, students present a show with news from nations 
there. “I just woke up one morning and said, ‘Hey, why don’t we try 
that?’ You can do that here.” 
In another concept, “Meeting of the Minds,” 10th-grade students 
studied a historical figure and dressed like that person for talk-show-style 
presentations. “They have to become that person, to think about the 
psychology of that person,” Cooper says.
He questions each character, challenging them with curveballs. But 
mainly it’s a fun way to learn. The top mark is a check-plus.
Battles vividly recalls playing a depraved Roman emperor for Meeting 
of the Minds. “He encouraged thinking out of the box,” she says. “I was 
one of the biggest goody-two-shoes to go through that school in the ‘80s. 
So, I thought I’d shock him and be Caligula.”
She created an idol using a Ken doll, which she painted gold and 
dressed in a toga. “Caligula” wore a toga, too. “I made this whole to-do, 
‘You must pray to the Ken-doll Caligula because I am a god and I am 
your ruler,’” she says.
One of Cooper’s questions stumped the faux emperor. “I started chas-
tising him for being irreverent and rude and said, ‘You need to come up 
and kiss the idol right now because you’re (angering) Caligula,’” she says. 
“He just laughed and laughed and laughed. And I got a check-plus.”
Battles gave her Ken-Caligula idol to Cooper, who kept the memento 
in his office for years.
“So, what does this say about Dr. Cooper?” she says. “One, he brings 
history to life. Two, he rewards creativity. And three, he makes real 
connections with his students. The fact he kept that Caligula doll, that 
was meaningful. He cares. Even when he was pissed at us and being 
curmudgeonly, it came from a good place.”
D
emanding and rigorous—curmudgeonly when pro-
voked, Cooper can be intimidating.
“He has this aura, this reputation,” says Schamberg-
er. “I always joke that on alumni weekends, they have 
t-shirts that say, ‘I Survived Cooper.’”
When Cooper proposed his current teaching role, the former 
head of school enthusiastically embraced the idea, and not just for its 
academic potential.
“They said, ‘We need some meanness for the 8th grade,’” Cooper 
“I SOMETIMES TELL PARENTS AT 
THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR 
‘I CAN’T PROMISE YOUR CHILD 
WILL LIKE MY CLASS. BUT I CAN 
PROMISE YOUR CHILD WILL 
REMEMBER MY CLASS.’”
Fall 2023

--- Page 9 ---
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TOP: Dr. Cooper and Dr. LaCasse with the 1991 Academic Decathlon team. BOTTOM: Dr. Cooper with the e y
Re whole Cooper clan at sunset by the Indian Springs lake. (from left: Monika Tataria with spouse, YEARS OF
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= with son, Will Morris ’27, spouse, Michael Morris, and daughter, Elizabeth) IN TEACHING
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8


--- Page 11 ---
9
a white clerk casually dropped an epithet while asking about the 
school’s racial composition.
The Cooper siblings were always part of campus life. As infants, Jesan-
na and Keir would be in their safety seats in the center of the table at a 
time when students sat with faculty in the dining hall. On weekends, the 
Coopers would pack the car with their children and students for a movie 
or field trip to Montevallo.
Life on campus as a faculty kid was idyllic. Keir recalls playing bas-
ketball with his dad and attending games at the gym. Summers meant 
family time spent swimming in the lake. “You’ve got acres and acres to 
roam and explore,” Jesanna adds. “We went outside and didn’t see our 
parents for 12 hours.”
The siblings attended public schools before starting at Indian Springs 
in the 8th grade. Jesanna played soccer and basketball, and Keir was on 
the basketball, soccer, and baseball teams. Keir is now a basketball coach 
at Indian Springs; his dad regularly rides the bus to away games, talking 
hoops with his son.
The Cooper family regularly ate at the dining hall on evenings and 
weekends. But Jesanna also joined her dad daily for lunch during her 9th-
grade year when her dad was diagnosed with cancer.
“I don’t think any other faculty child has done that with their parent,” 
he says. “It was a bad time for her, and being together was really import-
ant for both of us.”
Just as her dad had been told to follow his bucket list, making the 
most of any remaining time topped Jesanna’s priorities.
“I didn’t know how much longer I’d have him around,” she says. “I was 
taking every single one of his classes. I thought, ‘If he wants me to be on 
Academic Decathlon, I’ll be on Academic Decathlon.’”
F
or nearly a quarter-century, Cooper led or co-led the 
school’s Academic Decathlon and Scholars’ Bowl teams. 
This illustrates his dedication to Indian Springs students 
and his competitive nature.
Academic Decathlon, which Cooper and LaCasse co-coached, was 
the more demanding. Indian Springs’ team won the state competition 
annually from 1988-1998, disbanding when other state schools quit 
participating. In the nationals, it rose as high as fifth place.
Cooper initially coached the Scholars’ Bowl team solo, later teaming 
with LaCasse. Indian Springs regularly ranked among the top in the 
nation during a 20-plus year run, ranking as high as third.
“People feared Indian Springs,” LaCasse says.
Scholars’ Bowl was proposed in the mid-1980s by the late Joel Shin 
’86, who stoked the fire by pointing out that Mountain Brook High 
School recently won the state competition and competed nationally.
From the beginning, Indian Springs dominated in the “Jeopardy”-like 
test of general knowledge. The inaugural team seized the state title, losing 
in the nationals by a single question to the ultimate champion.
“We had four trivia nerds,” says Truelove, a member of that team. 
“We did OK.”
The Scholars’ Bowl team and coaches traveled weekends through the 
southeast to at least two competitions monthly. The national meets also 
took them out of state.
For practices, LaCasse and Cooper pitted the team against one teach-
er, while the other asked questions. “The students really liked to beat us, 
for sure,” LaCasse says. “The best thing they could ever do is to answer a 
question better and faster.”
Where Scholars’ Bowl was brainy fun, the Academic Decathlon was 
rigorous. Teams were scored in 10 categories, including speech, social 
studies, and science. Students also took a “super quiz” on a rotating topic.
Cooper and LaCasse met with the team on Sunday afternoons, drill-
ing them on the topics and advising how to refine their speeches. It was 
like taking an extra curriculum, Cooper says.
Another twist was teams must include three students with “A” averag-
es, three with “B” averages, and three with “C” averages. Jesanna, now a 
Birmingham-based OB-GYN and birthing-safety advocate, was one of 
the “B” students.
“We had an advantage over a lot of schools,” Cooper says. “We had 
National Merit Scholar finalists who were “C” students.”
Over the years, Cooper and LaCasse have enjoyed facing off in chess, 
tennis, and sometimes basketball. That competitive bent extended to 
Academic Decathlon and Scholars’ Bowl.
“When we’d lose a tough one, I would have trouble sleeping that 
night,” Cooper says. “It’s the same about teaching, wanting to be the best 
at what you do. Some people don’t care about that. But it matters to me.”
C
ooper and his family are woven into the fabric of Indian 
Springs School.
“You can’t be here for 50 years and not have impacted 
the lives of generations,” Schamberger says. “Families 
intentionally make decisions on when they start their kids at Springs, 
just so they can have Cooper in the 8th grade and have the same sort of 
experiences they had.”
As far as Schamberger is concerned when to retire is Cooper’s call. 
“I think he’s still at the top of his game,” the head of school says. “Bob’s 
going to be the one who, the moment he feels a decline, has enough 
forethought to say, ‘It’s time to hang ‘em up.’”
When asked about retirement, Cooper shares his dream denouement. 
He taught his grandson, Will Morris ’27, in 8th grade last year. Jesanna’s 
younger child, Elizabeth, hopes to take his 8th-grade class next year. 
Keir’s daughter, Maya, will be an 8th grader in the fall of 2025.
“Then I will have taught all my grandchildren,” says Cooper, aka 
GrandBob. “That would be cool. It’s something not too many parents 
get to experience and grandparents even less.”
Keir says Maya is equally enthusiastic. “She’s heard a lot of the stories 
that my dad tells,” Keir says. “Being able to do that in class with him every 
day would be really exciting for her.”
And then, who knows? Cooper says he’s content sticking with his 
bucket list.
“I love coming to work,” he says. “And I’ll tell you, a lot of my identity 
and sense of worth is my teaching.”
It will be a tough call.
“Maybe if I did give it up, I’d be incredibly happy and all,” Cooper 
says. “But it’s hard to imagine.”      
Indian Springs
 “DR. COOPER IS THE TYPE 
OF PERSON WHO CHANGES 
PEOPLE’S LIVES.”

--- Page 12 ---
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* AM ais ae ANGE : ns ry, iN) F * Dy Melissa Fortson Green ’97, at
{ tee ee Hee ket i € pee sag Neher Dh bh See. the 2023 graduation ceremony.
27 Years of Service
an Fortson has been a cornerstone of the and parking decals. Chaperones for class trips, the worst thing that’s going to happen to you.
Indian Springs community for decades, events, and dances. Transportation for students We'll get through this, and you'll be better for
serving in many roles, from receptionist needing to get to different things. Adult it. That was the mantra. I run across those kids
and dorm supervisor to dean of students and support for the student government. Managing _ after they’ve graduated. They’re doing well.
college advising associate. Not only did she a big budget so the kids were able to do what They went to college and got jobs just like I
mentor thousands of students, but she also we wanted to do. More organization on knew they would all along. Knowing I could be
shaped the history and culture of the school Development Days. Graduation, and having a the person who supported them through that
through deep involvement in campus life. seat on the stage during the ceremony. hard time was something.
Cc
oO
£
Q: How did the dean of students role grow Q: What aspect of your work was most Q: How did you change over your years with 2
with you at the helm? meaningful to you? Indian Springs? re
A: The first thing I did was reopen the clinic A: The most worthwhile work was the most A: I came to Indian Springs when it needed fe]
NM and hire a registered nurse. Then, I set out difficult. When somebody was in trouble, you me the most, and it came to me when I Fr)
NI . . . . . B
S to bring order and structure to the dorms. I had to have the first conversation with the needed it the most. It was important to me to g
= invented the sign-out book. Car registration parent and child and say to them, “This is not be immersed in something meaningful and a
w
10


--- Page 13 ---
11
Indian Springs
K
athryn D’Arcy has also been a cornerstone 
of the Indian Springs community as the 
custodian of alum and donor records and 
stewardship for the Advancement Office. Next to the 
late school archivist Mac Fleming, Kathryn knows 
Indian Springs’ 4,000+ alums better than anyone.
Q: What initially brought you to Indian Springs?
A: My daughter, Gisele Crowe, was the development 
director at Indian Springs and offered me a part-time 
position adding data to the school’s database. For a few 
months, I worked in the evenings from 6:00 to 9:00 
until a full-time position became available. I applied and 
was awarded the job.
Q: What kept you here?
A: I loved everything about my job. The campus. The 
lake. The faculty living on campus. The lunches in the 
dining hall. The lasting friendships. The gift of love 
received from so many of the faculty, staff, parents, 
students, and alums over the years. I loved seeing the 
students on campus; they brought so much joy to our 
lives. I loved the intricacies of the job: searching for 
alums on Google, Facebook, Linked In, and so many 
other websites. Talking to alums who gave me so much 
background knowledge of other alums and friends of 
the school. Meeting and greeting alums at the events 
organized by Development/Advancement and the 
Parents Association. There’s nothing about Springs that 
I did not love.
Q: Tell us about some of your favorite Indian Springs 
memories.
A: One of the alums hugging my neck at an event 
and saying that I was her second mother. The Class 
of 2009. Graduation, especially my final graduation, 
where I received an award, and my daughter and 
son-in-law were invited to see me receive it. The Class 
of 1959’s annual reunions and their closeness after 65 
years. Faculty and staff parties at the Head’s home. The 
alumni council meetings in the Pantazis’ office. Mac 
Fleming: a true gentleman to the core who helped me 
tremendously over the years. Thank you, Mr. Fleming.
Q: How did you change over your years with Indian 
Springs?
A: I’m probably more of an extrovert than I was 
when I first started, and I certainly know many, many 
Kathryn 
D’Arcy
16 Years of Service
worthwhile and to go ‘all in.’ 
I needed to do it for myself, 
to make the decisions for 
myself. It was so liberating 
to find out in the early days 
that things could be that 
way. I got to do things I 
never would have been able 
to do otherwise. It gave me 
the confidence to create a 
different life for myself and 
my kids. And I got a son-in-
law along the way.
Q: Tell us about your time 
living on campus.
A: During the years I was 
on campus, I was probably 
in somebody’s house [other 
members of the faculty 
and staff ] almost every 
day. There was a fluid 
neighborhood feeling that 
if somebody had an idea 
to do something, we all 
did it together. A group of 
us went somewhere every 
Friday night for early drinks 
and dinner. We took walks 
together after dinner. A 
group of women went to 
the beach together every 
summer for 15 years. There 
was just a feeling that if 
something happened, those 
people would be there, and 
you could be there for them.
Q: What events stand out 
in your memories of Indian 
Springs?
A: It is hard to separate 
family life from work life 
because the two were one in 
the same. My children’s own 
graduations. Megan and 
Cayce’s wedding at the Hut. 
Choir Tours—I probably 
went on 25 or 26 of them. 
Theatre performances in the 
Hut. The first soccer state 
championship. Seeing the 
campus change.
more people than I did then. I know a great deal more 
technologically. I am smarter. You have to be when 
you’re surrounded by the crème de la crème as we were 
at Indian Springs.
Q: What are your plans for retirement?
A: To check as many items as possible off my bucket 
list. In August, I did a cruise to Alaska, and it was every 
bit as beautiful as I hoped it would be. I visited British 
Columbia also, and in October, I’m traveling back to 
two of my homes: Miami, where I lived for 22 years, 
and  Trinidad and Tobago, where I was born and from 
which I emigrated when I was 21. Soon, I will be seeing 
Austria (Salzburg and Vienna), then on to Italy and 
Switzerland (Lake Lugano), and of course, to Jolly Olde 
England (Hi, Colin!), as well as trips in the United 
States to see the parks, mountains, monuments, and 
buildings of which we are rightly proud. Next year, I 
intend to take college courses in some of my favorite 
subjects: history, literature, and languages. I’m finally 
going to college, only 50 years late.

--- Page 14 ---
12
Fall 2023
CAMPUS NEWS
FAC U LT Y & STA F F
BOARD OF 
GOVERNORS
THANK YOU, 
OUTGOING MEMBERS! 
Myla Calhoun P ’11 ’13 was on the Board 
for 13 years, serving on the Governance 
Committee. She is the mother of Caroline 
Choy ’11 and Lizzy Choy ’13.
Jimmy Lewis ’75 P ’11 ’11 was on the 
Board for 14 years, serving on the Finance 
Committee and as chair of the Building & 
Grounds Subcommittee. He is the father 
of Evelyn Lewis Miller ’11 and Stewart 
Lewis ’11.
Starr Turner Drum ’02 was on the Board 
for two years as President of the Alumni 
Council, serving on the Advancement 
Committee. She is the sister of Bentley 
Turner Schoening ’04.
Connie Hill P ’17, ’24 was on the Board 
for the 2022-2023 school year as President 
of the Parents Association. She is the 
mother of Emma Turner ’17 and Aubrey 
Turner ’24.
WELCOME, 
NEW MEMBERS! 
Hina Patel P ’18 ’20 joined this Board 
this year for her first term. She earned 
her B.S. from California State University, 
Sacramento, and her MBA from the 
University of Southern California. Hina 
is the CMO of AUM Enterprises. She is 
the mother of Bela Patel ’18 and Deven 
Patel ’20. 
Andrea Engel Haines ’03 returns to 
Indian Springs to serve on the Board as 
President of the Alumni Council. She 
earned her B.A. from Northwestern Uni-
versity and her J.D. from the University of 
Pennsylvania. She currently works as Vice 
President and General Counsel of Crowne 
Partners, Inc. She is the daughter of Alan 
Engel ’73 and sister of Ilana Engel ’12.
Erin Shaw Street P ’24 joins the Board as 
the President of the Parents Association 
for the 2023-2024 school year. She earned 
her B.A. from the University of South 
Carolina and is currently working towards 
her M.Ed. in counseling from the Univer-
sity of Montevallo. Erin is the mother of 
fall 2023 mayor Nate Street ’24.
Dr. Colin Davis
5 Years of Service
D
r. Davis joined the history department after 
spending 27 years as a professor at the University 
of Alabama at Birmingham. Indian Springs School, 
and especially his AP U.S. History students, benefitted 
from his depth of knowledge during his time here. Look 
for our Q&A with Dr. Davis in the next issue of Indian 
Springs Magazine.
I
ndian Springs School was honored to be recognized by Niche for the 
tenth consecutive year as the No. 1 Private High School in Alabama for 
2023-2024. We were also recognized as a Top 100 Best Private High 
School in America (#98) and one of the Top 40 Best Boarding Schools 
in America (#31). Rankings are determined by test scores; the percent-
age of students who attend college; the rankings of colleges students 
attend; culture and diversity; parent and student surveys on overall 
experience; and student-teacher ratio. 
Thank you to Justin Wang ’24 
for capturing this photo of the 
Kayser-Samford Community 
Commons at dusk with his drone.
Fall 2023
INDIAN SPRINGS SCHOOL
#1 Private High School in Alabama
A Top 100 Best Private High School in America
A Top 40 Best Boarding School in America

--- Page 15 ---
eer
: LEFT: Head of School
ey yf. 4 > > = a — . Scott Schamberger and
fn \ Soc: ~~ .” =>. + Board Chair Elizbeth
Vite. © = - < a> Wa. 4 Goodrich P ’20, ’23, 28
= ; — = A \ «’ | present Kathryn D’Arcy
. aN Nae! . \ rer’ YS ze the MacDonald B. Fleming
a ‘ Neu ‘Uh JAD Distinguished Service
| fie ee “ff “> Award during the 2023
i — ie) ge graduation ceremony.
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RIGHT: Head of School «\!* det | portion ty. i
= ~ d AC ah R. Uta tee ayes Y fy
Scott Schamberger and eel ma Satie ‘(i “Oy
Board Chair Elizbeth  §} Ne Vets ors > 3 iiitte
Goodrich P '20, '23, '28 Si Seles cat Pe ey
present Jan Fortson P id leat oe ee
'97,'00 the MacDonald ja. 2 Cum pias! | Re Sen,
B. Fleming Distinguished jj 5 A en gat s eer
Service Award during &2 FF i { Tite nee pt “tron
the 2023 graduation "iF 1 arene ce rr Te ate a
ceremony. -:# Ee) \* eR Ga [ek
ead of School Scott Schamberger and Board coordinating academic accommodations, Jan always
Chair Elizabeth Goodrich P ’20, ’23, ’28 pre- put students first. Indian Springs school is thankful to
sented the second annual MacDonald B. Flem- Jan and commends her for distinguished service to
ing Distinguished Service Award to three members of the school, and for tirelessly giving to the students
the Indian Springs community during the 2023 gradu- who thrived as a result of her efforts.
ation ceremony on May 15, 2023.
Kath DA d the Indian Sori School Jimmy Lewis ’75 P ’11, ’11 has served Indian Springs
asryn . rey serve ¢ indian Springs Schoo School in many different ways since his days as a stu-
community for 16 years as a member of the develop- . ; . .
P dent. He began serving on the Indian Springs Alumni
ment and advancement teams. Her commitment to Cc il in 2005. H d his wife. Melind t thei
the school extended beyond her role as the database oun! in ae an ; fe WES MAING sen . er
manager and advancement associate with her involve- Salish Stewart Lewis "11 an Evelyn Lewis gle 1,
ment in Indian Springs Theatre, where she routinely to Indian Springs. In 2009 Jimmy joined the school’s
managed the box office. Kathryn was a conduit to Board of Governors. During his first stint with the
alumni with her uncanny ability to recall specific Board, he was chair of the building & grounds sub-
details about so many in our community. She gave her committee and was instrumental in the development
time and talent to Indian Springs while serving with of the campus master plan and completion of the new
distinction and great joy. academic classrooms. Jimmy agreed to return for a
Jan Fortson P ’97, °00 has been an important part of second term on the board with a continued commit-
S the Indian Springs community since she was first hired Hine to the campus master plan. Liner his leader-
A in 1996. Over her 27 years of service to the school, Jan Ship, the Kayser-Samford Community Commons was
a has filled many roles and responsibilities, including opened in December 2022. 2
3 dorm supervisor, dean of students, and most recently, TO <
g with her work in the college advising office. Whether NOTE: Jimmy was unable to make it to the 2023 &
3 she was organizing emergency drills, planning lake graduation ceremony and was presented his award at e
8 days, chaperoning dances, monitoring study hall, or a later date. s
a &
13


--- Page 16 ---
14
Fall 2023
CAMPUS NEWS
FAC U LT Y & STA F F
MEET THE NEWEST MEMBERS 
OF OUR FACULTY & STAFF
1. Angela Grant brings her unique experience living in Portugal, 
Afghanistan, and Bahrain to our world history classroom. She holds 
multiple degrees, including a master’s in religion from Yale University 
and a Juris Doctor from the University of Connecticut.
2. Latin teacher and languages department chair Buck Crowe has 
over 15 years of experience in teaching, most recently at Altamont. He 
received a bachelor’s degree in classics from Wheaton College and a 
master’s in field archeology from the University of York.
3. Before coming to Indian Springs, algebra and statistics teacher Cath-
erine Cashio taught for five years at Birmingham-Southern College, 
where she earned her bachelor’s degree in mathematics, followed by her 
master’s in mathematics at the University of Florida.
4. Edina Shrestha, parent of Shadie Shrestha ’22 and Sovan Shrestha 
’23, brings her talents as an artisan to the Indian Springs Advancement 
Office. She holds a master’s degree in business administration from the 
University of Alabama at Birmingham.
5. Admission associate Jordan Brooks most recently worked in athletic 
communications at the University of Montevallo. He earned a bachelor’s 
degree in sports management from the University of North Alabama, 
where he was captain of the football team.
6. School registrar, SSD coordinator, and art history teacher Jourdan 
Cunningham holds a bachelor’s degree in studio art from the Univer-
sity of Alabama at Birmingham and a master’s in critical and curatorial 
studies from the University of Louisville.
7. Photography teacher Madison Miller taught at Briarwood Christian 
School before spending the last year working for a media company in 
Australia. She has a bachelor’s degree in art history and media studies 
from Auburn University. 
8. Physics teacher Matthew Rhoades was a lecturer and lab coordinator 
at Birmingham-Southern College. He received his bachelor’s degree in 
physics from the University of South Carolina and master’s in physics 
from the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
9. Geometry and algebra with trigonometry teacher Paul Morris brings 
over 25 years of experience teaching in area public schools. He earned 
bachelor’s and master’s degrees in secondary education at the University 
of Alabama at Birmingham.
10. Before coming to Indian Springs, school counselor Rebecca 
Mahayag, LCSW-C, had a private practice in Maryland specializing 
in adolescents, young adults, and families. She received her master’s in 
social work from the University of Maryland, Baltimore.
11. U.S. history and women’s studies teacher Dr. Victoria Ott taught at 
Birmingham-Southern College and the University of Tennessee, where 
she received her doctorate in 19th-century U.S. history after completing 
her master’s at the University of Central Florida.
Photos by Quez Shipman
3
1
2

--- Page 17 ---
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--- Page 18 ---
16
Fall 2023
CONGRATULATIONS 
TO THE  
MIGHTY 
MIGHTY 
CLASS 
CLASS 
OF 
OF 
2023
2023
S
eventy-five seniors became Indian Springs alums at the school’s 69th 
graduation ceremony held May 15 on McLean Lawn. Speakers 
noted the individual and collective accomplishments of a unique 
class who excelled, especially in academic and athletic pursuits, 
while building a strong sense of camaraderie with one another. Head of 
School Scott Schamberger told the graduates, “The Class of 2023 has made 
a profound impact on me personally and on the life of the school. I know 
you will leave your mark in this world and continue to make us proud.”
CAMPUS NEWS
G R A D UAT I O N
“...and to think, all this history was made 
over the course of the pandemic. We [the 
Class of 2023] found ways to excel and 
create a sense of togetherness… The way 
we rallied for each other and continued 
working hard, the way we sprinted to get 
tickets for the basketball games [when 
attendance was limited], the way we sang 
in the choir with masks on and lifted each 
other up through Covid—I think that was 
the most ‘Springs’ this place has ever been.” 
—Fall 2022 Mayor Lucy Craig ’23
“The connections we have been able to 
build have caused us [the Class of 2023] 
to care about each other. They enabled 
us to create a positive learning environ-
ment where we not only strive to better 
ourselves academically but also to better 
ourselves as people. Our competitiveness 
and connectivity combined have allowed 
us to create a class full of kindness, care, 
and empathy, pushing us to want to be the 
best versions of ourselves.”  
—Speaker Richard Monk ’23
“My greatest memories at Indian Springs—
in fact, the only memories that surface as 
I reflect on my high school years—never 
contain a test grade, but rather are filled 
with the camaraderie and laughter I have 
shared with my dearest friends… Each 
day, I sat in classrooms with some of the 
brightest minds you could find. All of 
these students have pushed me to grow 
in ways I had never imagined, and for that, 
I am forever grateful.”  
—Spring 2023 Mayor Cason Swaid ’23

--- Page 19 ---
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Recognized in the Selected by the faculty based on extraordinary leader-
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CASON SWAID ’23
] % THE LIBBY PANTAZIS AWARD
Selected by the faculty based on exemplary dedication, ee * tae »
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CARSON HUFF ’23 \ ' = .
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/ THE SPIRITUAL AWARENESS AWARD Ste- ww up 3
Given in memory of Allan Furniss ’63 and Robert Kartus . , ' ‘
Individual State Titles Earned ’68 to two members of the senior class nominated by ’ 5
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2 Consecutive Years Attending the 23. (Cason Swaid ’23 and Lucy Craig ’23 pictured on , iS
a International Science Fair page 16.) 3
17


--- Page 20 ---
eee
NEUROSCIENCE & PSYCHOLOGY
C H © S _E N BY a H E Vickie Kim ’23 ¢ Duke University
Dillan Lowrie ’23 * Northern Arizona University
C LAS S 0 F 2 8) 2 3 Mayu Nakano ’23 ¢ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Yuji Nakano ’23 * University of California, Los Angeles
TY Anna Simms ’23 * Boston University —_—
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ei Rone ; Santiago He ’23 ° University of Illinois ‘ u ANIMAL SCIENCES ; eae
fe yet Pile’ Kailyn Oppenheim ’23 + Berklee College of Music aaaeeeme Lily Naylor ’23 * Auburn University § e i
; Re Charlie Wilder ’23 * Belmont University apes s Emma Cate Rutledge ’23 « Berry College Zr

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COLLEGE MATRICULATIONS Boston College Cornell University
Class of 2023 Boston University Duke University
Brandeis University Emory University (2)
American University (2) California Institute of the Arts Furman University (2)
Auburn University (3) Carnegie Mellon University Georgetown University
Auburn University at Montgomery Clark University (2) Grinnell College
Baylor University Clemson University Loyola University Chicago
0 Belmont University Colorado College Marion Military Institute
© Berklee College of Music Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Institute of Technology
= Berry College Columbia University (2) Mercer University
ue
18


--- Page 21 ---
eee
ENGINEERING
POLITICAL SCIENCE & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Tripp Henderson ’23 ¢ Colorado School of Mines N 7 ep N
. . . nne Maison Barbaree Tasker 23. « American Universit
Patrick McCarty ‘23 « Auburn University y
Gibson Goodrich ’23 ¢ Tufts University
Elise Picard ’23  * Emory University
as Cason Swaid ’23 * Georgetown University
A pis ee Re ee rm sy Ks ae gL u Sa eh RR POTS ey nF ; 3
og: ON Pie pe EI ae AS ape IS Pee ae Rezi Ubogu ’23 »* Syracuse Universit wage”
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ae Brian He ’23 * Grinnell College Regt Sa ears
oft ee , Carlton Wallwork ’23 * Vanderbilt University Z Ge Star Cheng ’23 « Carnegie Mellon University ete eet ‘ie
: dom Chloe Williams 23. * Southern Methodist University Minh Ha’23 * Worcester Polytechnic Institute wt
A ’ Ethan Xiao ’23 * Columbia University wet Nour Shoreibah ’23  * Northeastern University < vs i
: Canglin Ye’23 + Brandeis University James Trawick ’23 « Clark University
sy DSS Ee as) ic Oe : L=-2 ON —) un 7 WIVERSEL i 4 =) "(ae
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& Pomona College University of Alabama at Birmingham (3) Vanderbilt University
o Rice University (2) University of California (Los Angeles) Wake Forest University oH
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2 Southern Methodist University University of Illinois at Wellesley College 8
g SUNY University at Buffalo Urbana-Champaign Wesleyan University iS
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Cc
19


--- Page 22 ---
20
SUPPORT SPRINGS A N N UA L R E P O RT
Fall 2023
FROM ASSISTANT HEAD OF 
SCHOOL JIM SIMON
JIM SIMON
Assistant Head of School for 
Advancement & External Affairs
P
lease accept our deepest thanks to the many members of the Indian Springs community 
who generously supported the school during the 2022-2023 fiscal year. As you will see 
in the following pages, Indian Springs alums, parents, grandparents, faculty, and friends 
donated over $4,000,000 to a variety of critical priorities, from the annual fund to the Community 
Commons capital campaign. Your giving has literally transformed our school, so we thank the 730 
individual donors who gave over 1,700 gifts this past year to help us continue to enhance the unique 
experience we provide for our students.
Our Board of Governors, Alumni Council, and Parents Association leadership achieved 100% 
participation again this year in their philanthropic support for Indian Springs. Over 90% of our cur-
rent faculty and staff also supported Indian Springs with a gift, along with impressive participation 
from a number of reunion classes and the senior parent gift initiative. Your collective support for 
the annual fund, which accounts for nearly 10% of the school’s operating budget; the Kayser-Sam-
ford Community Commons campaign, which has vastly improved the Indian Springs community’s 
dining and social experience; and gifts in support of financial aid continue to make the school 
stronger and leaves a visible impact. A number of significant bequests were also realized this year 
from members of the Indian Springs Legacy Society, so we thank those alums and their families for 
this lasting support.
Building on this current school year’s theme of “involvement,” I hope every member of the broad-
er Indian Springs family will consider ways to help make our school a better place. There are many 
opportunities to support the school above and beyond giving, though we hope our community will 
always consider renewing or increasing their gifts. Alums, stay tuned for more information on next 
spring’s Development Day project or opportunities to share your wisdom on campus. Parents, thank 
you to the dozens of families who have signed up with the Parents Association to volunteer address-
ing a variety of important needs. We appreciate everything that all of you do. And to all our friends 
whose financial support helps Indian Springs be a better place, thank you.
Everything the advancement office accomplishes, and indeed the entire school, would not be 
possible without the volunteers who make events like our annual Harvest Market a success. Volun-
teers also come out to support our residential life program, the arts, athletics, admissions, and many 
locally hosted alumni events. We appreciate all you do for Indian Springs. A special thank you to 
our advancement team, but a tribute needs to be extended to Kathryn D’Arcy, who recently retired 
after 16 years of service to Indian Springs. Kathryn was really the heart and soul of our advancement 
team and, for many donors, was a primary point of contact as she was responsible for acknowledging 
all gifts and pledges to our school. She leaves a void (along with big shoes to fill), but we wish her 
well in the next chapter of her life and welcome Edina Shrestha P ’22, ’23, who will be taking up 
many of Kathryn’s responsibilities.
Thank you again to the Indian Springs family for your support and confidence in the school.

--- Page 23 ---
21
Indian Springs
  
g  Salaries & Benefits
g  Operations &  
     Maintenance 
g  Dining,  
    Transportation &
     Other Services
g  Instructional & 
    Student Activities
g  Financial Aid
g  General &  
    Administrative
USES OF  
OPER AT ING FU NDS
FINANCI AL STATE M E NTS
J u l y 1 , 2 0 2 2 — J u n e 3 0 , 2 0 2 3
FU N DR A I SI NG
ANNUAL FUND &  
ANNUAL FUND RESTRICTED 2022-2023
Annual Fund – Unrestricted	

$624,723
Annual Fund – Restricted	

$157,992
Total 	

$782,715
RESTRICTED & OTHER GIFTS 2022-2023
Total	

$3,222,265
Total Giving 	
	
	
         $4,004,981
OPER AT I N G STATEMEN T
I N C O M E
Tuition and Fees 	

$12,268,930
Annual Fund & Other Gifts 
      (adjusted for multiyear pledges)      $800,764
Total Income
$13,069,694
Endowment Draw	

$597,681
E X P E N S E S
Salaries & Benefits
$6,273,770
Financial Aid
$2,362,197
Instructional & Student Activities
$542,751
Dining, Transportation & Other Services

$1,292,097
Operations & Maintenance
$1,156,571
General & Administrative
$1,537,534
Total Expenses
$13,164,920
S O U R CES OF  
OPER AT ING FU ND S
g  Tuition & Fees
g  Annual Fund & Other Gifts
g  Endowment Draw

--- Page 24 ---
OOO
DIRECTORS’ DINNER 2025
ndian Springs is grateful for our leadership ai all ie
donors whose generosity accounts for so fe ’ al UA ~s o~
much of the funds raised each year for the bas _, J ; 4 < We . : —_ \ lle
Annual Fund and capital giving priorities. Our > “a ia ¥ y \\ ee
annual Directors’ Dinner is the school’s way of . “= ‘ ae » y! se i |
saying thank you to all of our supporters who — OaN — a\ _ =)
make gifts of $1,500 or more. ~” ‘ Y ~~ & y f \ be (i 7 : |
a. | wa AN
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j g 6 While SANS IS eo) U7 = ee 0
oR 1. Randall Minor 99 and Chinelo Dike-Minor 2. Alan Engel ’73 P ’03, ‘12 and Joe Farley &
Te 7 y ’81P 14, 16 3. Ginny Farley P 14, 16 and Kelly Aland 4. Jonathan Geisen P ’21, ’25; g
oy “ ae j ’ Sarah Geisen P ’21, ’25; Janet Rooney P ’24, ’27; and Pete Rooney P ’24, ’27 5. Will g
x ‘a a Z, Slaughter ’91 P ’26; Donald Hess 66 P ’89, ’93, 93, ’95, ’95, ’01 GP ’23, ’27; and Leo 2
8 Kj Peme Mh Kayser, Ill ’62 6. David Drum and Starr Turner Drum ’02 7. Caryn Corenblum P ’03, 9
= Nl 06, 11 and Catherine McLean P ’O3, ’06, 11 o
ig
22


--- Page 25 ---
23
ANNUAL FUND  
DONORS
Unrestricted annual fund gifts 
received between July 1, 2022, 
and June 30, 2023, are listed 
below. A complete list of do-
nors by constituency and class 
can be found at www.indi-
ansprings.org/annualreport.
LEADERSHIP LEVEL
$25,000 +
Gillian and Mike Goodrich ’63
Amy and Daniel McKinney
ARMSTRONG SOCIETY
$10,000 TO $24,999
Betsy and William Belser ’80
Lisa and Alan Engel ’73
Mary and Rob Henrikson ’65
Ronne and Donald Hess ’66
Heather and Daniel Mosley ’74
Lia and Rusty Rushton ’74
Irvin “Bucky” Weaver ’68*
Jianping Chen and Qiang Yan
FOUNDERS LEVEL
$5,000 TO $9,999
Susan and John Abbot ’80
Judy* and Hal Abroms
Margaret and Bruce Alexander
Pris and Eddie Ashworth ’67
Maud Belser
Camille Stein Butrus
Myla Calhoun
Jie Han Li and Xian Xuan Chen
Yunjung Choi and  
    Minyung Chung
Pilar Kohl Childs Dostal ’92 and 
Jared Dostal
Sam Eskildsen ’94
Elizabeth and Mike Goodrich ’90
Fran and Bill Goodrich ’66
Mary and Braxton Goodrich ’93
Kyung Han ’85
Nina and Harry Harrison ’60
Martha Diefendorf and  
    Bob Hogan ’68
Emily Hess Levine ’01 and  
    Bob Levine
Danny Markstein ’92
Rosalind and Daniel* Markstein
Cecilia Matthews (Alan  
    Matthews ’68*)
Edith and Henry McHenry ’68
Emmett and Catherine McLean
Kathy and Mark Myatt ’55
Molly Myers ’92
Katrina Armstrong Randall ’82  
    and Tom Randall
Tracy and Scott Schamberger
Qian Wang and Zhiwei Shen
Rene and John Simmons ’65
Patricia and Rick Sprague ’66
Galin and Kevin Spicer
Kyle Strange
Keiko and Kayser Strauss ’96
Nancy and Jim Tyrone ’73
Richard Whitley
GOVERNORS CIRCLE 
$2,500 TO $4,999
Elizabeth and Bob Athey ’59
Julia and John Badham ’57
Madeleine Hill Bayless ’01 and  
    Rodney Bayless
Caroline and E. T. Brown ’74
Annie and Greg Butrus
Elizabeth and Bart Crawford
Heidi and Martin Damsky ’68
Ginny and Joe Farley ’81
Jerolyn Ferrari
Elise May Frohsin ’88 and  
    Hank Frohsin
Carol Dewar and Larry  
    Futrell ’64
Jimmie and Emil Hess*
Marilyn and Charles  
    Hohenberg ’58
Nyya and John Hudson
David Huggin ’59
Wendy and Bruce Kuhnel ’84
Michael Levine ’74
Kimberly and Macke Mauldin ’78
Stacy and Scott Pulliam ’85
Graham Wong ’98
Wenyan Zhang and  
    Guanghua Lou
Ellen McElroy ’78
Susanna Myers ’90 and  
    Gerry Pampaloni
Nancy and Sandy Petrey ’59
Janet and Charles Plosser ’66
Janet and Pete Rooney
Mary Helmer and Mark Sabel ’84
Diana and Bill Slaughter ’56
Ginger Lolley Socolof and  
    Joe Socolof
Virginia and Tim Stone
Jane and Kevin Tavakoli ’98
Helen Gong and Xibo Wang
TOWN MEETING LEVEL
$1,500 TO $2,499
Anonymous
Layla and Roger Baldwin ’87
Adina and W. C. Bass ’97
Elizabeth and John Breyer ’71
Kay Armstrong Carter and  
    Frank Carter ’62
Libing Zhan and Chuan Chen
Allan Cruse ’59
Dansby Evans ’84
Barbara and Jim Flowers
Howard E. Furnas III
Jeff Gale ’92
Terry and Paul Goldfarb ’69
Susan and Wyatt Haskell ’57
Shumin Liu and Junmin He
Jean and Fred Heath ’62
Connie Hill and Doug Turner
Mary and Jay Holekamp ’63
Doug Hunter ’73
Susan Burgess and Mason Kalfus
Sandy and Wayne* Killion ’68
Malinda and Jimmy Lewis ’75
Virginia Bledsoe Mattox ’86
Cathy and Caldwell Marks ’93
Scotty and Sam McAliley ’70
Kathryn McDonald
Chinelo Dike-Minor and  
    Randall Minor ’99
Ann and Richard Monk ’57
Gwen and Carl Oppenheim
Libba and John Owen ’70
Libby and Dennis Pantazis
Diana and Gray Plosser ’63
Laura Schiele Robinson ’86 and 
    Steven Robinson
Cindi and Michael Routman ’72
Jamie and Justin Routman ’02
Jim Simon
Melissa and Hanson  
    Slaughter ’90
Sarah and Will Slaughter ’91
Sue and Allan Solomon ’68
Laurel Hu and Zhe Su
Leah and Bo Taylor
Paget Pizitz Taylor ’97
Callen Bair Thistle ’01 and  
    Will Thistle
Ellen and Mark Warner ’66
Amy McDaniel Williams ’80 and 
    Steve Williams
Barbara and David Williams
Chang Zhai and Anxin Wu
MAYORS LEVEL
$500 TO $1,499
Amanda Adams ’79 and  
    Paul Weir
Cathy and Tom Adams ’63
Erin and Adam Adrian
Barbara and Jack Aland ’75
Amy and Mike Albert
Dawn and Brian Alldredge ’96
Bonny Forrest and Stephen  
    Armstrong
Mike Atchison ’79
Candi and C.P. Bagby ’63
Jennifer Bain ’84
Lisa Barnard ’85
Gabe Matese and Jeff Barton
Jen Spears ’96 and  
    David Bashford
Continued on page 25
Indian Springs
Kelly Bodnar Battles ’85 and  
    Brett Battles
Julian Bennett ’91
Shaheen and Michael Bermudez
CJ and John Bigger ’56
Jody Klip Black ’78 and  
    Jeffrey Black
Cathy and Mark Boardman
Tommy Boshell ’81
Adrienne and Julian Brook
Ginger and Larry Brook ’87
Anne and Don Brunson ’64
Tom Byers ’67
Pat and Ehney Camp ’60
Jonette and Kenneth  
    Christian ’67
Caroline Clark ’82
Lisa Dean Columbia ’81 and  
    Frank Columbia
Memily and Edward Colvin
Mary and Tim Committe ’66
Alexee Deep Conroy ’96 and  
    Matthew Conroy
Deane and Phil Cook ’62
Jesanna Cooper ’94 and  
    Michael Morris
Anna and Chandler Cox
Clara and Johnny Creel ’79
Bonnie and Jack Dabbs
Anne Davis and Cris Picard
Priscila and Greg Denny
Anna Margaret and Tommy  
    Donald ’58
Sherry and Andy Driggers
Elizabeth and Drew Edge ’84
Susan and Jon Edge ’74
Pam Doyle and Joe Embry ’88
Bill Engel ’75
Pam and David Eskridge
David Faber ’66
Maggie and Christo Fawal ’02
Jan and Chip Feazel ’63
Lori and Richard Feist
Gail and Chip Gamble ’58
Elizabeth and David Garcia ’85
Alice and Paul Goepfert
Sylvia Goldberg
Sarah Urist Green ’98 and  
    John Green ’95
Sydney and Michael Green
Beth and Kirk Hawley ’66
Kathy and Bob Henderson, Jr.
Liz and Greg Hodges ’66
Amy Thompson Holditch
Dale and John Holditch
Kathryn and Edward Hook
Jennifer and Ben Hunt ’82
Amanda and Herndon Inge
Mitch Ives ’70
Jacqueline and Mark Jamroz
Natalie and Mike Johnson
Cathy and Paul Jones

--- Page 26 ---
T
he Indian Springs family recently celebrated 
the one year anniversary of the Kayser-
Samford Community Commons’ “soft 
opening,” and we are happy to report that we are 
nearing the completion of punch lists and exterior 
land/hardscaping. We are also in the final stretch 
of the $13,500,000 capital campaign we as a school 
have undertaken to finance this transformational 
new facility. Thank you to the nearly 200 donors 
who have stepped forward to invest in this critical 
phase of our campus master plan; we have just under 
$2,000,000 to raise in order to fully fund this project. 
Signage for the building, including our various 
donor recognition plaques, is being ordered as we 
speak though we have extended the deadline to be 
listed on our donor wall until April 30, 2024. There 
is still time to not only be a part of this historic effort 
but also to have your name listed on our permanent 
wall of honor in the new building. Gifts of all sizes 
are appreciated and will be acknowledged in the 
annual report, but we look forward to thanking 
our donors who have pledged $1,000 or more on 
our special wall and still have individual naming 
opportunities for pledges beginning at $5,000.
Please go to www.indiansprings.org/
communitycommons for more information and be 
on the lookout for the “last call” capital campaign 
mailing early in 2024 outlining how you can still help 
us reach our goals! Thank you for your consideration 
of support for this special effort and please contact us 
if you would like a tour of the new building.
JIM SIMON
Assistant Head of School for Advancement &  
          External Affairs
james.simon@indiansprings.org | 205.332.0615
24
Fall 2023
SUPPORT SPRINGS A N N UA L R E P O RT
Dining Hall Seating Area	
              $2,000,000
Kitchen	 	
	
$1,000,000
Town Hall Lawn	
	
	
$500,000
The Grill	 	
	
	
$350,000
Bell Encasement	
	
	
Reserved
Entry/Foyer	
	
	
$250,000
Exterior Front Plaza	
	
$250,000
Outdoor Cafe Seating	
	
Reserved
Side Terrace	
	
	
Reserved
Lakeside Recreation Lawn	
	
$150,000
Community Commons Circle	
$100,000
Dining Hall Path	
	
	
Reserved
Dining Porch Seating Area	
	
Reserved
Dining Room Seating Island	
$100,000
Entrance Permanent Bench	
Reserved
Lakeside Seating Area	
	
Reserved
Landscaping	
	
	
Reserved
Large Corner Seating Area	
$100,000
Modular Booths	
	
	
$100,000
Servery	 	
	
	
Reserved
Corner Seating Area	
	
$50,000
Waterfall Tables (Pair)	
	
$50,000
Serving Stations	
	
       $50,000/each
Outdoor Benches	 	
       Reserved
Restored Dining Hall Tables                 $25,000/each
Indoor Tables	
	
        $10,000/each
Outdoor Tables	
	
        $5,000/each
Donor Wall Listing	
$1,000 and higher
FUNDRAISING GOAL $13,500,000  I  AMOUNT RAISED $11,692,000 
AMOUNT NEEDED $1,808,000  I  AS OF OCTOBER 1, 2023
NAMING OPPORTUNITIES
DONORS
The following donors made 
cash gifts, pledges, and pledge 
payments to the Community 
Commons Campaign in 2022-
2023:
Leo Kayser III ’62
Bill Engel ’75
Emmett and Catherine McLean
Irvin “Bucky” Weaver ’68*
Cecilia Matthews (Alan  
    Matthews ’68*)
Lia and Rusty Rushton ’74
Heidi and Martin Damsky ’68
Sandy and Wayne* Killion ’68
Nancy and Jim Tyrone ’73
Lisa and Alan Engel ’73
Ronne and Donald Hess ’66
Martha Diefendorf and  
    Bob Hogan ’68
Rene and John Simmons ’65
David Faber ’66
Courtney and Jay Pigford
Susan and John Abbot ’80
Amy McDaniel Williams ’80 and 
    Steve Williams
Sami Damsky
David Doggett ’68
Jeff Gale ’92
Alison Steiner ’97 and  
    Brooks Hayes
Arnold Steiner
Kimberly and Michael  
    Steiner ’95
Emily Hess Levine ’01 and  
    Bob Levine
Malinda and Jimmy Lewis ’75
Elizabeth and Mike  
    Goodrich ’90
Tricia and Troy Wallwork
Judy and Gerson May
Caroline and E. T. Brown ’74
Kathy and Wayne Hoar ’68
Ellen McElroy ’78
Susanna Myers ’90 and  
    Gerry Pampaloni
Margaret and Kip Porter ’60
Tom Whitehurst ’68
Tracy and Scott Schamberger
Elise May Frohsin ’88 and  
    Hank Frohsin
Cindy and Harvey May ’73
Ginny and Joe Farley ’81
Myla Calhoun
Brooke and Tom Carruthers ’78
Mary Lee and David Darby ’61
Leigh and Dee Denson ’73
Lauren and Glen Howard ’67
CONTRIBUTE TO THE COMMONS

--- Page 27 ---
25
Indian Springs
Jessica Spira Kahn ’82 and  
    Robert Kahn
Radhi Prasad Kakarla ’91 and  
    Naveen Kakarla
Maria and Lawrence Katz ’82
Pamela and Prescott Kelly ’61
Katy and David Killion ’00
Christine and Charles Kim
Michelle Lee and Joon Yong  
    Kim ’72
Sara Kim ’03 and Patrick  
    Bradley ’01
Sarah Abroms Kunin ’04 and  
    Abraham Kunin
Kim and KN Kurra
Alison Goldstein Lebovitz ’88  
    and Alan Lebovitz
Sandra and Tom Lewis ’66
Janet and Adam Lichtenstein ’91
Sharon Kean and Bob Lipson ’68
Gina and Hank Long ’70
Nan Jiang and Shun Lu
Laili and Jim Markert
Leslie and David Matthews ’75
Judy and Gerson May
Michael and Carole Mazer
Rebecca and Thomas  
    McWilliams ’97
Carole and Matt Miller
Carol and B. G. Minisman ’63
Margaret R. Monaghan
Jeanne and Richard Monk III
Beatrice and Frank Morring ’68
Andrea Cherrington and Mike  
    Mugavero
MK Myatt ’86 and Randy Earl
Christy and David Nelson ’93
Hilary and Stuart Nelson ’95
Maizie and Tom Nelson
Naomi Nelson ’93 and  
    Louis Doench
Nikki and Paul Nguyen
Gail and Tom Nolen ’66
Francesca and Richard  
    Novak ’03
Carol and Bill Nunnelley
Gabriela and Stuart Oates
Meredith and Daniel Odrezin ’05
Bryn and David Oh ’87
Melissa Oliver (John  
    Oliver ’60*)
Alyson and Alan O’Neil ’93
Betty and Joe Pigford ’58
Cathy and Bill Pittman ’70
Don Pittman ’78
Janie and Craig Pittman ’74
Merritt Pizitz
Janet and Charles Plosser ’66
Alison Pool-Crane ’79
Chris and Alston Ray ’66
Ginny and Grady Richardson ’57
Jan and Dick Richardson ’70
Anne Marie Seibel and  
    Steven Rowe
Nirmal Roy ’02
Gail and Deak Rushton ’78
Sharon Samford (Frank  
    Samford ’62*)
Dana Flynn Schneider and  
    Patrick Schneider
Yikun and David Schwebel
Josie and Clark Scott ’71
Richard Scruggs ’66
Karen Shepard ’81
Linda and Robert Sherman ’58
Patti and Scott Simpson
Susan and Tommy Siniard ’73
RuthE. Wells and Clark Smith ’69
Tom Smith ’72
Jenny Carroll and Adam  
    Steinman
Erin and Shane Street
Cindy and Andy Strickland ’57
Linda and Leo Sullivan- 
    Bashinsky ’64
Pam and Brett* Sutton
Christy and Swaid Swaid
Heather and Jason Swanner
Elizabeth Barbaree-Tasker and  
    Eric Tasker
Holly Terrell
Ann and David Tharpe
Martin Tobias ’95 and  
    Robert Marx
Anisa Ssengoba-Ubogu and  
    Erobo Ubogu
Connie and Marshall Urist
Gareth Vaughan
Lauren Wainwright ’88
Gibian and Josh Waits ’01
Alison and Rhett Walker ’83
Robin Greene Wall ’03 and  
    Michael Wall
Tom Whitehurst ’68
Nicole Williams
Debi and Frank Wingate ’66
Lisa and Kirk Withrow
Jackie and David Woodall ’93
Luiwei Zeng and Panrong Xiao
Juan Wang and Yong Yang
Tanya and Scott Yeager
Huifeng Yun and Peng Li
CLASS OF 1968 55TH 
REUNION GIFT
During 2022-2023, members  
of the Class of 1968 contributed 
to the Community Commons 
Bell Encasement Project, which 
generated over $300,000.  
The following donors gave to 
that fund:
Ron Colvin ’68
Martin Damsky ’68
David Doggett ’68
Continued on page 26
25
Indian Springs
Doug Hunter ’73
Judy and Philippe Lathrop ’73
Sharon Kean and  
    Bob Lipson ’68
Molly Myers ’92
Nancy and Paul Roberts ’73
Anne Marie Seibel and  
    Steven Rowe
Kari and Gary Rubin ’73
Jerry Shadix ’68
Susan and Tommy Siniard ’73
Sue and Allan Solomon ’68
Christy and Swaid Swaid
Heidi Molbak and Rob Verchick
Tanya and Scott Yeager
Ben Lee ’78
Diane and Tom Gamble ’60
Barbara and David Williams
Jane and McGehee Porter ’57
Jane and Kevin Tavakoli ’98
Rik Tozzi
Cindi and Michael Routman ’72
Ray Gildea ’71
Carla and Larry Hawley ’68
Sarah and Jonathan Geisen
Andrea and David Simon ’73
Marsha and Samuel Tilden
Starr Turner Drum ’02 and  
    David Drum
Steve Coleman ’59
John Trawick
Haili Shao and Zhaorong Ye
Jeanne and Richard Monk III
Mia Swier Criss ’03 and  
    Darren Criss
Andrea Engel Haines ’03 and  
    Kent Haines ’03
Sarah Mills Nee ’03 and  
    Jon Nee
Kate Konecny Pope ’02 and  
    William Pope
Robin Greene Wall ’03 and  
    Michael Wall
Amy and Mike Albert
Pris and Eddie Ashworth ’67
Julia and John Badham ’57
Kelly Bodnar Battles ’85 and  
    Brett Battles
CJ and John Bigger ’56
Ginger and Larry Brook ’87
Anne and Don Brunson ’64
Camille Stein Butrus
Martha Anne Rich and Bill Craig
Allan Cruse ’59
Hanelle Culpepper Meier ’88  
    and Jeff Meier
Jen and Conrad De Los Santos
Bonnie and Joe Embry, Sr.
Jerolyn Ferrari
Candi and Mallory Forbes
William Gamble ’03
Mary and Victor Hanson ’74
Susan and Wyatt Haskell ’57
Mitch Ives ’70
Christine and Charles Kim
Janet and Adam  
    Lichtenstein ’91
Michael and Carole Mazer
Liz and Brendan McGuire
Carole and Matt Miller
Tom Montgomery ’73
Beatrice and Frank  
    Morring ’68
Marcia and Mike Nichols ’70
Jamie and Greg Odrezin
Debbie and Larry Quan ’68
Jennie Kim ’99 and  
    Thomas Rains
Frances Hogg and  
    Carol Rosenstiel
William Rushton ’11
Kiki and Pierre Scalise
Callen Bair Thistle ’01 and  
    Will Thistle
Teresa and Mark  
    Underwood, Sr.
Anna Clark Velasco ’88 and  
    Eric Velasco
Weslie and Greg Wald
Beth and Bob Yoe ’68
Peggy and Michael  
    Fleetwood
Barbara and Lem Coley ’62
Helen and Ron Colvin ’68
Joe and Sheryl Dunsmore
Meredith and Daniel  
    Odrezin ’05
Alison and Rhett Walker ’83
Yueling Bao and Lianguo You
Bonnie and Jack Dabbs
Magda and Jerzy Szaflarski
Amy and Chris Williams
Gail and Chip Gamble ’58
Gabe Matese and Jeff Barton
Meleesa and Jason Jack
Evelyn Lewis Miller ’11 and  
    Jordan Miller
Leslie and Peter O’Neil
Mary Helmer and Mark  
    Sabel ’84
Jim Simon
April and Blake Berry
Rebecca and Josh Rothman
Amy and Michael Saag
Lauren and Grey Tilden ’98

--- Page 28 ---
26
Larry Hawley ’68
Wayne Hoar ’68
Bob Hogan ’68
Wayne Killion ’68*
Bob Lipson ’68
Cecilia Matthews (Alan  
    Matthews ’68*)
Frank Morring ’68
Larry Quan ’68
Jerry Shadix ’68
Allan Solomon ’68
Irvin “Bucky” Weaver ’68*
Tom Whitehurst ’68
Bob Yoe ’68
CLASS OF 1973 50TH 
REUNION GIFT
During 2022-2023, members of 
the Class of 1973 contributed to 
the Community Commons land-
scaping project, which generated 
$100,000. The following donors 
gave to that fund:
Bill Bell ’73
Dee Denson ’73
Alan Engel ’73
Doug Hunter ’73
Philippe Lathrop ’73
Harvey May ’73
Tom Montgomery ’73
Jeff Pettus ’73
Bruce Richards ’73
Paul Roberts ’73
Gary Rubin ’73
David Simon ’73
Tommy Siniard ’73
Ron Stewart ’73
Jim Tyrone ’73
2023 SENIOR  
PARENTS GIFT FUND
During 2022-2023, parents of 
the Class of 2023 contributed 
to the Senior Parents Gift Fund, 
which generated $35,000+ for 
the life-sized chess set to be built 
between the Community Com-
mons and the lake. The following 
donors gave to that fund:
Elizabeth and Bart Crawford
Elizabeth and Mike Goodrich ’90
Christy Swaid and Swaid Swaid
Tricia and Troy Wallwork
Dawn and Joe McCarty
Anne Marie Seibel and  
    Steven Rowe
John Trawick
David Williams
Nicole Williams
Haili Shao and Zhaorong Ye
Jeanne and Richard Monk III
Christine and Charles Kim
Teresa and Mark Underwood, Sr.
Joe and Sheryl Dunsmore
Alison and Rhett Walker ’83
Yueling Bao and Lianguo You
Magda and Jerzy Szaflarski
Amy and Chris Williams
Gabe Matese and Jeff Barton
Meleesa and Jason Jack
Mary Helmer and Mark Sabel ’84
Caroline Wingo Colvin ’95 and 
Clay Colvin ’95
Rebecca and Josh Rothman
CLASS OF 2023  
SENIOR GIFT
The Class of 2023 raised more 
than $1,000 to purchase a  
canoe rack for the school. 
Donors to the fund included 
the following students, parents, 
faculty, and staff:
Gabe Matese and Jeff Barton
Annie and Greg Butrus
Athena Chang
Renee Chow and Chung Kau
Elizabeth and Mike Goodrich ’90
Anna and Jon Gray
Thao Nguyen and Truong Ha
Connie Hill and Doug Turner
Christine and Charles Kim
Dawn and Joe McCarty
Lisa Miller
Jeanne and Richard Monk III
Tracey and Chris Mullinax
Ream and Mohamed Shoreibah
Tracy and Scott Schamberger
Jim Simon
Cason Swaid ’23
Anisa Ssengoba-Ubogu and  
    Erobo Ubogu
Alison and Rhett Walker ’83
Tricia and Troy Wallwork
CLASS OF 1966 FENCE 
REPLACEMENT GIFT
During 2022-2023, members 
of the Class of 1966 contrib-
uted to the replacement and 
extension of the fence along the 
front entrance to Indian Springs 
School in memory of the nine 
classmates who have passed 
away since their graduation. The 
following donors gave to that 
fund, which raised more than 
$16,000.
Steve Arnold ’66
Bill Blackwell ’66
Clark Browne ’66
Tim Committe ’66
David Faber ’66
Bill Goodrich ’66
Kirk Hawley ’66
Donald Hess ’66
Greg Hodges ’66
Jerry Kennedy ’66
George LeMaistre ’66
Robert Levin ’66
Tom Lewis ’66
Linda Lupton (Kenan  
    Lupton ’66*)
Tom Nolen ’66
Charles Plosser ’66
Alston Ray ’66
Richard Scruggs ’66
Mike Seltzer ’66
Rick Sprague ’66
Gilbert Stamp ’66
Mark Warner ’66
Frank Wingate ’66
HARVEST MARKET 
2022 SPONSORS
HARVEST LEVEL
$5,000
Maud G.C. Belser
The Butrus Family
RAINMAKER LEVEL
$2,500
Betsy and William Belser ’80
Lisa and Alan Engel ’73
Ginny and Joe Farley ’81
Elizabeth and Mike Goodrich ’90
Ellen McElroy ’78
Stacy and Scott Pulliam ’85
Laura Schiele Robinson ’86 and 
    Steven Robinson
Janet and Pete Rooney
Sabel Law Firm, L.L.C.
Diana and Bill Slaughter ’56
Ginger Lolley Socolof and  
    Joe Socolof
Virginia and Tim Stone
GARDEN LEVEL
$1,000
Jerolyn Ferrari
Elise May Frohsin ’88 and  
    Hank Frohsin
Gillian and Mike Goodrich ’63
Amy Thompson Holditch
Emily Hess Levine ’01 and  
    Bob Levine
Laili and Jim Markert
Lia and Rusty Rushton ’74
Pam and Brett* Sutton
Christy Swaid and Swaid Swaid
Leah and Bo Taylor
Anisa Ssengoba-Ubogu and  
    Erobo Ubogu
David Williams and Nicole  
    Williams
SPROUT LEVEL
$500
Shaheen and Michael Bermudez
Boardman, Carr, Petelos,  
    Watkins & Ogle, P.C
Chafetz Foundation/The  
    Brook Family
Heidi and Martin Damsky ’68
Doyle & Doyle Jewelry
Jeff Gale ’92  and Dana Gale
Connie Hill and Doug Turner
Danny Markstein ’92
Carole and Matt Miller
Jeanne and Richard Monk III
MK Myatt ’86 and Randy Earl
Anne Marie Seibel and  
    Steven Rowe
Tracy and Scott Schamberger
Melissa and Hanson  
    Slaughter ’90
Jenny Carroll and Adam  
    Steinman
Erin and Shane Street
Helen Gong and Xibo Wang
Luiwei Zeng and Panrong Xiao
SEED LEVEL
$250
Gabe Matese and Jeff Barton
Peggy and Chris Biga
Mindy and Dylan Black
Jeff and Lisa Clifton
Leigh and Bobby Collier
Memily and Edward Colvin
Alexee Deep Conroy ’96 and  
    Matthew Conroy
Jesanna Cooper ’94 and  
    Michael Morris
Elizabeth and Bart Crawford
Anne Davis and Cris Picard
Jen and Conrad De Los Santos
Susan and Sid Evans
Heidi and Bill Falconer
Elene and Brian Giattina
Nancy and Bradley Hendrix
Stanley Holditch
Natalie and Mike Johnson
Nan Jiang and Shun Lu
Julie and Bob Maharrey
Jana and Mukul Mehra ’91
Rhonda Nabors
Gabriela and Stuart Oates
Alyson and Alan O’Neil ’93
Dana Flynn Schneider and  
    Patrick Schneider
Yikun and David Schwebel
Karen Shepard ’81
Ream and Mohamed Shoreibah
Edina and Sadeep Shrestha
Continued on page 29
Fall 2023
26
SUPPORT SPRINGS A N N UA L R E P O RT

--- Page 29 ---
nO ——————e—eeeeeeerererererr—SC‘=“E
early 200 parents, alums, faculty, and ] rs oe Lay 4; a —
5 ae 7 mn _ a
friends came together on October 29, " Ps : ‘“ \ ee... —
2022, for the Parents Association’s ; ‘ ae ‘ 4 ‘. ome X =
annual Harvest Market fall fundraiser. Thanks _— fs ~~ oo = 7% . Feo NV =
to the generosity of our sponsorship donors, ai. “fi i Sieh i | A Cas :
attendees, and the in-kind support from El fs »{ y 4 & \ 4, 2 =
Barrio and Milo’s Tea, over $80,000 was raised. . Ve Yy = 4 _— > i) Ss — S
Thank you to chair Laura Schiele Robinson y. ¢ = @ a ae fy z ~w
86, sponsorship co-chairs Danny Markstein \ : Nis ae fo y
92 and Tricia Wallwork, and vendor chair ; 24 aN XS He & Eh die eee Se:
Edina Shrestha for their hard work. We will a bs EA Rae ie
acknowledge Harvest Market 2023 donors in ae pe ve
next year's report. i ee eae eee
fe ee is Kits Se
ya ray a> — ¥ a oo ee iy e 4 \
e || Ga i BS 2 TT See = «
= od ee PS Ny: AS ; a \h) \"°i ~ a q
Pe — ae = ] Line’ aN ee ( 3 (> f B pe
a \ poo pee = IN im ay
=— o? Nesp Dy 4 oy fam Y| a Lb
LS, bt “7 ty 5 he i . ¥ .
ae : DOS
| ae mG ce, .
"a igi at " a =; so 3 | Ll =
8 ~ y EBS \ 1. Luiwei Zeng P ’23, ’23 and Panrong Xiao P ’23, ’23 2. Stuart Cohen P 15, 18; Michele
a \ Hie Hp. i Reisner P 18; and Rod Reisner ’84 P 18 3. Rebecca Rothman P ’23 and Josh Rothman
o e ae tis “fg | P’23 4. Faculty Member Bob Cooper P ’94, 98 GP ’27; Pam Cooper P 94, 98 GP ’27;
g \ ie a ey Faculty Member Chris Tetzlaff; Jane Tavakoli; and Kevin Tavakoli ’98 5. Director of Athlet- a
S NGS ae in A | ics Greg Van Horn P ’02, ’05; Kimberly Wilder P ’23, '24; Rhonda Nabors P ’22, ’24; and s
2 fe Ye i a. & Niamh Tuohy ’89 P ’22 6. Alexee Deep Conroy 96 P ’27; Anjali Mehra P ’27; Mohit Mehra &
3 3; . aa a ay : : P ’27; and Virginia Markstein 7. Leigh Leatham; Dana Gale P ’25, ’28; Mary Goodrich P ’26, c
o SESW P28; and Braxton Goodrich ’93 P ’26, ’28 s
iS
27


--- Page 30 ---
eee
s has become a tradition in recent — : ; %
years, the Indian Springs Parents « ¢ a”
ssociation sponsored a gathering on aa 4 o-
April 14, 2023, to celebrate and thank fellow =| : \ 4 4 -. ’ 4
Indian Springs parents for their support of -_ * ‘ “—* a ta ws
the 2022-2023 Annual Fund. This event was , f >» - ; = \ Kr» - ~ or
9 2 2 & = <= a y a) | ay
the first official parent function in the new “2 ‘ = ¢ x wy
Kayser-Samford Community Commons. % BY will tw! a 7d —_ ss
We are grateful to the many parents and ” \\ » A SS <4 ‘oat \ he i will XY Md
grandparents who support Indian Springs Ms Po S 1 q PN m\ ~/ ( Hil i
with a gift each year and to our Parents : eee eat > it Na a / fr ill } ’ ’
Association volunteers, led by 2022-2023 PA Sl \) \ d i y ig |
President Connie Hill P17, 24. “si Tha GJ) 1S a, ay i
7 <4 WB
= ont : & =i é = Pe . 1. Virginia Spradlin P ’22, ’23
Eva. ie § ee : PS wr a |“? ‘ and Ben Spradlin P ’22, '23
| ‘6 \ Re ¥ €. ah wey «NN 2. Paul Gilliam P ’24 and
2 = : se sal . Fr” ; \ Tracee Strum-Gilliam P ’24
> atl i $a rs ™ we We: ‘ 3. Anne Davis P ’23 and
at . z ZO) ha ¥ ARS Bee Cis Picard P23 4. will
: \.) oa Va & > i & Slaughter ’91 P ‘26 and Mike
' ZA a - ke _ * 4 Goodrich '90 P '20, ’23, '28
i Le ) eS ae ) fe f 5. Jesanna Cooper ’94 P ’27;
yy = as ca Wa x = f Meg Nunnally Olsen ’94
=~ =>) -Y) , } Se ae =a eu Tf Al P ’26; Anjali Mehra P ’27; and
_ a: = i el a4 6. £ a! 1 Emily Hess Levine ’01 P ’27
‘x . | ws Be fom ¥ ES Re “a ( " 6. Connie Hill P 17, ’24;
" os 4 . = ' sage oa . ~ ,Laie Virginia Spradlin P ’22, ’23;
4 N Vigis) . ’ et Y aA i Se a ry 4 4 = and Elizabeth Goodrich
© . Han é Rl <.| | f P ’20, ’23, 28 7. Chris Biga
' Gian ij 4 ;. ei i: ar * fo ¢ i ; J P ’25; Peggy Biga P ’25; and
2 ae Mee - 7 (ie Oe # ey Edina Shrestha P ’22, ’23
Lt ‘ * i k b & ‘. |
ag a “9 Ue? FF OY
c= BA Y = he
> Fa bl ee ee ay, Fa
N came | ie i i" Rae 2
= - f BS Fe L a2 (EE @ 4} | | £
28 . I/ iff |


--- Page 31 ---
29
Indian Springs
Rene and John Simmons ’65
Jim Simon
Sarah and Will Slaughter ’91
Jane and Kevin Tavakoli ’98
Connie and Marshall Urist
Alison and Rhett Walker ’83
Tricia and Troy Wallwork
Amy and Chris Williams
GRANDPARENTS
The following grandparents 
were donors to the 2022-2023 
Annual Fund:
Judy* and Hal Abroms
Adrienne and Julian Brook
Camille Stein Butrus
Pat and Ehney Camp ’60
Memily and Edward Colvin
Pam and Bob Cooper
Becky and Jim Davis
Gillian and Mike Goodrich ’63
Ronne and Donald Hess ’66
Jimmie and Emil Hess*
Dale and John Holditch
Mary Beth Katz
Rosalind and Daniel* Markstein 
Judy and Gerson May
Ann and Richard Monk ’57
Kathy and Mark Myatt ’55
Carol and Bill Nunnelley
Judy and Ed Rutsky
Diana and Bill Slaughter ’56
Gwen and Carl Oppenheim
Diana and Gray Plosser ’63
Sharon Samford (Frank  
    Samford ’62*)
Carol Schwebel
FACULTY AND STAFF
The following faculty and staff 
were donors to the 2022-2023 
Annual Fund: 
D’Anthony Allen
Neil Barrett
William Belser ’80
April Berry
Blake Berry
William Blackerby ’05
Jordan Brooks
John Brunzell
Anne Cook Burruss
Athena Chang
Renee Chow
Dan Clinkman
Clay Colvin ’95
Bob Cooper
Christine Copeland
Kathryn D’Arcy
Colin Davis
Taylor Docking
Jim Flaniken
Peggy Fleetwood
Jan Fortson
Annie Galey
Jon Gray
Mandy Griffin
James Griffin
Ann Hamner
Jonathan Horn ’75
Leslie Hurt
Amelia Johnson
Hye-Sook Jung 
Mac LaCasse
Tessa Magnuson
George Mange
Pedro Mayor
Chris Mullinax
Rebecca Neel
Dane Peterson
Justin Pino
Rachel Preskitt 
Erica Richie
Mike Rowlett
Scott Schamberger
Jeffrey Sides ’91
Jim Simon
Brad Skiff
Leah Taylor
Christina Tetzlaff
Stephanie Thomas
Greg Van Horn
Lauren Wainwright ’88
Weslie Wald
Amy Wammack
Hunter Wolfe
Cal Woodruff
Lee Wright
Tanya Yeager
ANNUAL FUND RE-
STRICTED GIFTS
Gifts for the following initiatives 
selected by the school were 
received in 2022-2023:
Acworth Foundation  
    Scholarship Fund
Andy Abroms Memorial  
    Scholarship
Art Department
Athletics Programs
Capstone Projects for Faculty
Choir
Contemporary Ensemble
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion 
Initiative
EBSCO Scholarship
Faculty Appreciation
Fence Project
Financial Aid
General Henry Lee Badham  
    Memorial Scholarship
H. Drennen Jones  
    Scholarship Trust
Medical Properties Trust  
    Scholarship
Scholarship Granting  
    Organization
Science Program
Senior Gifts
Student Activities
Theater Program
RESTRICTED GIFTS
In 2022-2023, gifts were made 
to support initiatives outside 
the school’s annual operat-
ing budget for the following 
purposes:
ART BUILDING
Nancy Poynor
BROOKS HINES  
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Rene and John Simmons ’65
CHINESE LANGUAGE 
CLASSROOM/CHANG DIS-
CRETIONARY FUND
Troy University Foundation, Inc.
CLASS OF 1968  
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Anonymous
Linda and Ben Cohen ’68
Heidi and Martin Damsky ’68
Amy and Ricky Dick ’68
Carla and Larry Hawley ’68
Sandy and Wayne* Killion ’68
Margery and Robert Loeb ’68
Cecilia Matthews (Alan  
    Matthews ’68*)
Edith and Henry McHenry ’68
Beatrice and Frank Morring ’68
Jerry Shadix ’68
Dale Batchelor and John  
    Thomas ’68
Becky and Steve Walker ’68
Irvin “Bucky” Weaver ’68*
DIRECTOR’S PURSE FUND
Anonymous
IAIN ALEXANDER ’91 
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 
FUND
Margaret and Bruce Alexander
Judy and Ed Rutsky
INTERNATIONAL  
OUTREACH
Hong-Young Kim ’04
MACDONALD B. FLEMING 
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 
FUND
Sharon and Jim Bailey ’79
CJ and John Bigger ’56
Mary Lee and David Darby ’61
Chris Genry ’78
Jessica and Ben Johnson ’71
Rene and John Simmons ’65
Sue and Allan Solomon ’68
Christina Tetzlaff
Connie and Marshall Urist
MALONE FAMILY  
FOUNDATION  
SCHOLARSHIP
The Malone Family Foundation
RAY HARTWELL  
MEMORIAL MOCK  
TRIAL FUND
Marianne Geeker Hartwell
Rene and John Simmons ’65
RICHARD CROSBY  
PROFESSIONAL FACULTY 
DEVELOPMENT  
ENDOWED FUND
Rene and John Simmons ’65
THE ALAN MATTHEWS ’68 
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Cecilia Matthews
CORPORATIONS, 
FOUNDATIONS & 
ORGANIZATIONS
The following donors made 
gifts to one or more of Indian 
Springs School’s campaigns, 
programs and/or initiatives in 
2022-2023:
1919 Investment Counsel, LLC
Abroms Charitable  
    Foundation, Inc.
Acworth Foundation
Albert Charitable Fund at 
Schwab Charitable
AmazonSmile Foundation
American Endowment  
    Foundation
Andrea and Kent Haines  
    Family Fund
Ascension St. Vincent’s
Barton-Matese Giving Fund
Belser Living Trust
Birmingham Jewish Foundation
Butrus Family Advised Fund
Canterbury United Methodist  
    Church 
Caryn & Steven Corenblum  
    Fund
Chafetz Foundation
Charles & Janet Plosser  
    Charitable Gift Fund
Charles S. and Gail F. Gamble  
    Fund
Community Foundation of  
    Greater Chattanooga, Inc.
Community Foundation of  
    Greater Memphis
Continued on page 30

--- Page 32 ---
30
Community Foundation of  
    Northeast Alabama
Cynthia E. Bryan Charitable  
    Fund at Schwab Charitable
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Toole, III  
    Charitable Fund
Drennen Jones Scholarship  
    Trust
EBSCO Industries Inc.
E. T. Brown Family Fund
El Barrio Restaurant y Bar
Engel Family Advised Fund
Ernst & Young Foundation
Evans Family Charitable Fund
Faye and Robert Levin  
    Charitable Fund
Fidelity Charitable
Goodrich Foundation
Henry S. Long III Charitable  
    Fund
Highlands United Methodist  
    Church
Hohenberg Charitable Fund at  
    Schwab Charitable
Indian Springs School Parents  
    Association
J.E. and Marjorie B. Pittman  
    Foundation, Inc.
Jeff Pettus and Vicki Vitiello @  
    Schwab Charitable
Jimmie and Emil Hess Fund for  
    Indian Springs School
John Green Donor Advised  
    Fund
Jones Family Fund
Joseph H. and Reva Engel  
    Foundation
Kiwanis Club of Birmingham
KPMG Gives
Mainstreet Family Urgent  
    Care
Medical Properties Trust  
    Charitable Fund, LLC
Melissa W. Clark & B. Hanson 
Slaughter Family Foundation
Michael and Sydney Green     
    Donor Advised Fund
Mike and Gillian Goodrich  
    Foundation
Milestone Fund
Milo’s Tea Company Inc.
Over the Top Toffee
Oversize Outfitters, LLC
Penny M. Esworthy Trust  
    Charitable Fund
Pinellas Community  
    Foundation
Pinkerton Foundation
Pointer Family Fund
Publix Super Markets
Regions Financial  
    Corporation
*Deceased
Fall 2023
SUPPORT SPRINGS ANNU
T
he Indian Springs Class of 1968 lost two of 
its classmates this past year: Wayne Killion 
and Irvin “Bucky” Weaver. While the 
class mourned their friends’ passing at their 55th 
reunion last spring, Wayne’s and Bucky’s memory 
was celebrated due to their both having left generous 
bequests to Indian Springs School. As one of the 
school’s most philanthropic classes, the Class of 1968 
has already funded an endowed scholarship and, 
more recently, generously named the bell encasement 
in the new Kayser-Samford Community Commons. 
Wayne’s and Bucky’s bequests benefited both of those 
fundraising efforts. 
Martin Damsky ’68 remembered his classmates 
fondly and emphasized they were both consistent 
donors before the school received their bequests: 
“Bucky was always very quiet and reserved, 
somewhat shy,” Martin said. “He was a regular donor 
to the annual fund...when I was trying to contact him 
for our 50th reunion five years ago, he replied how 
much he missed ISS and his classmates, but it was 
just too far to travel,” Martin recalled. “I don’t know 
of anyone who ever had a bad word to say about 
Wayne. He was certainly among the most respected 
and liked in our class....the consummate gentleman. 
Their generosity greatly helped the Class of ’68 make 
a major donation to the Community Commons 
Campaign to dedicate the encasement for the bell.”
If you have already remembered Indian Springs 
School in your estate plans, please let us know so 
that we may list you with the other alumni, parents, 
and friends    whose names are currently listed in our 
Legacy Society. If you would like more information 
on how you can support Indian Springs through 
your estate plans, please visit indiansprings.org/
plannedgiving or contact Assistant Head of School 
for Advancement and External Affairs Jim Simon at 
james.simon@indiansprings.org or 205.332.0615.
GIVE THE ULTIMATE GIFT
JOIN THE LEGACY SOCIETY
Judy* and Hal Abroms
Patrick Anderson ’92
Susan and Steve  
    Apolinsky ’80
Pris and Eddie Ashworth ’67
Julia and John Badham ’57
Candi and C.P. Bagby ’63
Murray and Keehn  
    W. Berry, Jr.*
Lois and Ben Blackwell*
Karen and Bill Boyle ’62
Kay Armstrong Carter and  
    Frank Carter ’62
Pinkie and Bryan Chace ’74
Hanelle Culpepper Meier ’88  
    and Jeff Meier
Heidi and Martin Damsky ’68
Cathy and Mell Duggan ’76
Kaaren “Coo” Hirschowitz  
    Engel ’79*
David Faber ’66
Ginny and Joe Farley ’81
Robert Friedel ’67
Howard E. Furnas III
Chris Genry ’78
Gertrude Gildea*
Steven Gilmer ’67
Sylvia Goldberg
Rachel Krantz and  
    Edward Goldstein ’67
Billie Grace and Henry  
    Goodrich*
Gillian and Mike Goodrich ’63
Eugenia and Larry Greer ’63
Emil and Jimmie Hess*
Ronne and Donald Hess ’66
Martha Diefendorf and  
    Bob Hogan ’68
Lauren and Glen Howard ’67
Robert W. Johns*
George Johnston ’65
Gilbert Johnston ’63
Pamela and Prescott Kelly ’61
Sandy and Wayne* Killion ’68
Judy and Philippe  
    Lathrop ’73
Sharon Kean and Bob  
    Lipson ’68
Cecilia and Alan*  
    Matthews ’68
Lawrence Matthews ’64*
June and Joe Mays ’63
Susan and Tennant*  
    McWilliams ’61
Margaret R. Monaghan
Bob Montgomery ’74
Marcia and Mike Nichols ’70
Joe Nonidez ’62*
Margaret and Kip Porter ’60
Nancy and John* Poynor ’58
Cindi and Michael  
    Routman ’72
Cooper Schley ’64
William S. Schuler ’66*
John Tanquary ’74
Jane and Kevin Tavakoli ’98
Ann and David Tharpe
Jill and Chip Thuss ’74
Fergus Tuohy ’96 and  
    Michael Barnett
Nancy and Jim Tyrone ’73
Gareth Vaughan
Irvin “Bucky” Weaver ’68*
Pamela and William  
    Weeks ’69
Marjorie and Jim White ’60
Amy McDaniel Williams ’80  
    and Steve Williams
2022-2023 LEGACY SOCIETY
BUCKY WEAVER
WAYNE KILLION

--- Page 33 ---
31
Indian Springs
Reva Levy Engel Fund of the  
    Birmingham Jewish  
    Foundation
Ronne & Donald Hess  
    Foundation
Rusty and Lia Rushton Advised  
    Fund
Sabel Law Firm, L.L.C.
Schamberger Education Fund
Scholarships for Kids
Schwab Charitable
Sharon and Jim Bailey Fund
Sponsorship Granting  
    Organization
Stifel Charitable Inc.
The Benevity Community  
    Impact Fund
The Blackbaud Giving Fund
The Community Foundation of  
    Greater Birmingham
The Community Foundation of  
    Western North Carolina, Inc.
The Ehney Addison Camp Jr &  
    Mildred Fletcher Tillman  
    Camp Foundation
The Haskell Foundation
The J. Michael Bodnar  
    Foundation
The John & Julia Badham  
    Family Trust
The Krell Family Fund of the  
    Birmingham Jewish  
    Foundation
The Malone Family  
    Foundation
The McKinney Foundation
The Robert and Kelly Aland  
    Charitable Fund
The Robert Hogan and Martha  
    Diefendorf Fund
The Steiner Foundation
Thomas and Virginia Smith  
    Giving Fund 
Troy University Foundation, Inc.
Tuthill Square Foundation
U.S. Charitable Gift Trust
Vanguard Charitable
William and Blakeley Smith  
    Fund
MATCHING GIFTS
The following employers 
matched their employees’ gifts 
to Indian Springs School in 
2022-2023:
Genentech
KPMG US
Microsoft Corporation
Netflix Inc.
Regions Financial Corporation
Synopsis Inc.
Unum Group
Continued on page 32
AL REPORT
GIFTS-IN-KIND
Gifts of tangible property and 
services are also a significant 
help to Indian Springs through-
out the year. Gifts-in-kind from 
the following people were 
contributed in 2022-2023:
Rebecca and Jeff Cohn ’64
Jen and Conrad De Los Santos
El Barrio Restaurant y  
    Bar/Rachel and Neville Baay
Heidi and Bill Falconer
Alan Heldman ’80
Hilary Ball and Sam  
    Heldman ’82
Jane and Perry Lentz ’60
Laura Payne Martinez ’86 and  
    Rich Martinez
Laura Schiele Robinson ’86 and 
    Steven Robinson
Jim Simon
Tricia and Troy Wallwork
IN MEMORIAM 
GIFTS
Gifts to Indian Springs School 
were given in 2022-2023 in 
memory of:
ANDY ABROMS ’77
Judy* and Hal Abroms
IAIN M. ALEXANDER ’91
Margaret and Bruce Alexander
Judy and Ed Rutsky
DR. LOUIS ARMSTRONG
Karen and Curt Bassett ’57
Chris Booz
Anne and Don Brunson ’64
JANICE LAVONNE  
    QUARTERMAN BASS
Adina and W. C. Bass ’97
JIM BROWN ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
WENDELL CAULEY ’68
Bilee Cauley
LLOYD CLAYTON ’67
Anonymous
RICHARD CRITTENDEN ’69
RuthE. Wells and Clark  
    Smith ’69
HOWARD CRUSE ’62
Allan Cruse ’59
BOBBY DAMSKY ’71
Sami Damsky
BRIAN DOWLING ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JUDGE ANNE LAMPKIN  
    DURWARD
Judy and Arthur Toole ’58
MAC FLEMING
Sharon and Jim Bailey ’79
Reese and Sally Ganster ’63
Chris Genry ’78
Jessica and Ben Johnson ’71
Rene and John Simmons ’65
Sue and Allan Solomon ’68
Christina Tetzlaff
Connie and Marshall Urist
MARTIN FREEMAN ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
CAROL FRAZIER P ’90, ’92
Rene and John Simmons ’65
ALLAN FURNISS ’63
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JOSEPH SEATON GALE, JR.
Jeff Gale ’92
BILL GWIN ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
RAY HARTWELL ’65
Marianne Geeker Hartwell
Rene and John Simmons ’65
KATHY HELDMAN ’85
Lisa Barnard ’85
BROOKS HINES ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JOHN JOHNSON ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
MERRILL JOHNSTON ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
ROBBIE KARTUS ’68
Rene and John Simmons ’65
WAYNE KILLION ’68
Beatrice and Frank Morring ’68
ZAC LACY ’93
Cathy and Caldwell Marks ’93
ALAN MATTHEWS ’68
Cecilia Matthews
FRANK LANKFORD, JR. ’67
Tom Byers ’67
Jonette and Kenneth  
    Christian ’67
FRANK LARY ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
CHARLES LUPTON ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
RANDY MARKS ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JORDAN MCDAVID ’58
Betty and Joe Pigford ’58
LAINA MOLBAK
Heidi Molbak and Rob  
    Verchick
BRUCE MORTON ’62
Jean and Fred Heath ‘62
CLAY NEWSOME ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JOHN OLIVER ’60
Melissa Oliver
CHRISTOPHER OSBORN ’01
Emily Hess Levine ’01 and  
    Bob Levine
Stacy and Scott Pulliam ’85
BEN PADEN ’66
Rene and John Simmons ’65
WALTER STEELE PATTON III ’57
Ginny and Grady Richardson ’57
DICK PIGFORD ’65
Rene and John Simmons ’65
JOHN POYNOR ’58
Nancy Poynor
FRANK SAMFORD ’62
Barbara and Lem Coley ’62
Allan Cruse ’59
Sharon Samford
Rene and John Simmons ’65
ELAN LAXER STRANGE ’10
Kyle Strange
SUE VERCHICK
Heidi Molbak and Rob Verchick
MRS. MARY WOODARD
Anne and Don Brunson ’64
COACH RAY WOODARD
Rene and John Simmons ’65
MARY E. WOODROW
Terry Woodrow ’63
DAVID WOODS ’85
Brian Woods ’90
CHARLES LLOYD WYRICK ’57
Ginny and Grady Richardson ’57
COMMEMORATIVE 
GIFTS
Gifts to Indian Springs School 
were given in 2022-2023 in 
honor of:
THOMAS ADRIAN ’21
Erin and Adam Adrian
ADA COHEN ’18
Cason Benton and Stuart  
    Cohen
ELI COHEN ’15
Cason Benton and Stuart  
    Cohen
DR. ROBERT A. COOPER
Anne and James Bell ’92
Jessica Spira Kahn ’82 and  
    Robert Kahn
JULIA COX ’07
Anna and Chandler Cox
GISELE CROWE
Kathryn D’Arcy
KATHRYN D’ARCY
Gisele and Steve Crowe
COURTNEY DENSON ’03
Thornton Prayer ’82
CHARLES AND JANE ELLIS
Kimberly and Macke Mauldin ’78
Holly Ellis Whatley ’84 and  
    Prince Whatley
ALAN Z. ENGEL ’73
Meredith and Daniel Odrezin ’05
Amy and Michael Saag
Rene and John Simmons ’65
ELIZABETH GOODRICH
Libby and Dennis Pantazis

--- Page 34 ---
32
LILY HAMPTON ’24
Michelle Hampton
DR. JONATHAN HORN ’75
Will Davis ’86
BEN HUNT ’82
Kiwanis Club of Birmingham
KELLY HAGAR JACOBS
Sarah Mills Nee ’03 and  
    Jon Nee
NICK JOHNSON ’22
Natalie and Mike Johnson
LAWRENCE ’82, JOSEPH ’22,  
    AND LAWSON ’24 KATZ
Mary Beth Katz
LEO KAYSER III ’62
Rene and John Simmons ’65
SARAH KHAMIS ’25
Leigh Wilson and Alex Khamis
JOHN AND JANE KIM
Jennie Kim ’99 and Thomas  
    Rains
DR. WILLIAM M. LACASSE
Jessica Spira Kahn ’82 and  
    Robert Kahn
CONGRESSWOMAN ELAINE  
    G. LURIA ’93
Michelle and Herbert Luria
CHAR MILLER ’25
Carole and Matt Miller
WILL MILLER ’21
Carole and Matt Miller
EGON MOLBAK
Heidi Molbak and Rob  
    Verchick
JULIA PEARCE ’11
Madeleine and Hubert  
    Pearce
ANDY SCHWEBEL ’22
Carol Schwebel
ROSA SCHWEBEL ’25
Carol Schwebel
JIM SIMON
Conor Gubbins
AMORY STRANGE ’12
Kyle Strange
ELMA TUOHY
Dane Peterson
Fergus Tuohy ’96 and  
    Michael Barnett
MARSHALL URIST ’94
Connie and Marshall Urist
MEIXUAN “MICHELLE”  
    WANG ’25
Jie Liu and Chankun Wang
RUSS WILLIAMS ’73
Janice Williams
LUHAN “COCO” YOU ’24
Yueling Bao and Lianguo You
The Class of 2023 in 
whose honor their 
parents and grand-
parents made gifts:
Téa Adrian ’23
Nora Barton ’23
Gus Colvin ’23
Adelia Crawford ’23
Nolan Dunsmore ’23
Gibson Goodrich ’23
Minh Ha ’23
Evan Jack ’23
Shane Kau ’23
Vickie Kim ’23
Patrick McCarty ’23
Richard Monk ’23
Kailyn Oppenheim ’23
Ben Rothman ’23
Andrew Rowe ’23
Emma Rutledge ’23
Rosa Sabel ’23
Nour Shoreibah ’23
Cason Swaid ’23
Ember Szaflarski ’23
James Trawick ’23
Rezi Ubogu ’23
Mark Underwood ’23
Aurelie Walker ’23
Carlton Wallwork ’23
Chloe Layne Williams ’23
Madeline Williams ’23
Canglin Ye ’23
2022-2023  
VOLUNTEERS
ADMISSIONS VOLUNTEERS
Emily Hess Levine ’01
Jesanna Cooper ’94
Nancy Hendrix
Connie Hill
Ashley Kerr
Elizabeth Goodrich
Kevin Storr
Christy Swaid
Swaid Swaid
Michelle Hampton
CHOIR VOLUNTEERS
Dana Flynn-Schneider
Elise May Frohsin ’88
Amy Holditch
Connie Reeves
Devin Reeves
Amy Sides
Jeffrey Sides ’91
Melody Tagtmeyer
HARVEST MARKET 2022 
COMMITTEE
Laura Shiele Robinson ’86  
    (Chair)
Danny Markstein ’92 (Co-Chair, 
Sponsorships)
Tricia Wallwork (Co-Chair, 
Sponsorships)
Edina Shrestha (Chair, Vendors)
Jeanne Monk
HARVEST MARKET 
2022 VOLUNTEERS
INVITATIONS
Catherine Cox and  
    Grandmother
Jennifer Dunn
Michele Forman
Elene Giattina
Kimberly Glover
Gabe Matese
Meg Nunnelly Olsen ’94
Ream Shoreibah
Amy Sides
Sarah Slaughter
Erin Street
Melody Tagtmeyer
Cia Tompkins
Katherine Tremblay
Becca Rutsky White ’91
Melanie Wilson
SET-UP & CLEAN-UP
Annie Butrus
Michele Forman
Elise May Frohsin ’88
Frank Hogg
Jeanne Monk
Alex Robinson ’25
Lourdes Sanchez Lopez
Dana Flynn Schneider
Melody Tagtmeyer	
Ellen Witt
SPIRIT WEAR SALES
Anne Davis
Brad Hendrix
Nancy Hendrix
Shane Street
PARENTS  
ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT
Connie Hill
GRADE LEVEL  
REPRESENTATIVES
Jennifer Dunn (8th)
Cia Tompkins (8th)
Elene Giattina (9th)
Meg Nunnelly Olsen ’94 (9th)
Michele Forman (10th)
Becca Rutsky White ’91 (10th)
Erin Street (11th)
Melody Tagtmeyer (11th)
Gabe Matese (12th)
Ream Shoreibah (12th)
GRADE LEVEL DINNER 
HOSTS
Tracy and Scott Schamberger  
    (8th)
Jen and Conrad De Los Santos  
    (9th)
Laura Schiele Robinson ’86 and 
    Steven Robinson (10th)
Connie and Devin Reeves (11th)
Elizabeth and Bart Crawford  
    (12th)
THEATRE VOLUNTEERS
Lisa Boyd
Kathryn D’Arcy
Elise May Frohsin ’88
Mary Long
Sukaina Meghani
Laura Schiele Robinson ’86
Amy Sides
Sarah Slaughter
Doug Tagtmeyer
Melody Tagtmeyer
Keith Thomson
ADVANCEMENT OFFICE
Jim Simon, Assistant Head of  
    School for Advancement &  
    External Affairs
Leah Taylor, Assistant Director  
    of Advancement for  
    Individual Gifts & Special  
    Events
Kathryn D’Arcy, Advancement  
    Associate
Peggy Fleetwood,  
    Advancement Associate
Edina Shrestha, Advancement  
    Associate  
Fall 2023
SUPPORT SPRINGS A N N UA L R E P O RT

--- Page 35 ---
I
ndian Springs School is a vibrant community of students, educators, 
parents, alumni, and friends. Learning through Living continues to 
be our guiding principle. It is the common thread that connects three 
generations of the Indian Springs family and our collective quest to remain 
lifelong learners. In this 71st year, we embrace the schoolwide theme of 
“involvement,” both on campus and off. We hope you will think about the 
many ways you can enhance your involvement with Indian Springs, knowing 
that one of the easiest is to support the Annual Fund. 
Each year, Indian Springs relies upon the generosity of our community  
to help us continue to provide a unique and individualized learning 
experience for the more than 325 students who call Indian Springs School 
their home. Your giving touches every corner of the school and every facet 
of our students’ experience. In short, everything Indian Springs is and does 
is made possible by your involvement. Thank you for your consideration 
of support again this year and for all you do to make Indian Springs such a 
unique and special place.
THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE 
2023-2024 ANNUAL FUND
DONATE
33
Indian Springs
Photos by Rachel Preskitt and Erica Richie
By Mail Using the Enclosed Envelope
By Phone at 205.332.0592
Online at www.indiansprings.org/give

--- Page 36 ---
OOOO
C /\ TC || | N G Ss Pp CLASS iN OTES derived from the poetry of Lucy Miller
Murray, set to music by American
WITH OUR cess ore” “oreo
A big thank you to Suzanne Buzzard
YO U N G A LU M S Dulin 87, who assisted our Dean of CLASS OF 2003
Students and faculty member Hunter Shannon Riffe ’03 and husband Matt
Wolfe with his economics and busi- Burton welcomed their son Alexander
Al CO [_ [_ E G E: ness entrepreneurial classes during Riffe Burton in the fall of 2022. They
the Spring 2023 semester. Suzanne is currently live in Pittsburgh, Penn-
r : = oar we the founder and CEO of Get A Bigger sylvania, where Shannon serves as
eo “= ein Boat, a consulting firm helping new Associate Dean of External Relations
ATTIR me) SS - =~ business start-ups based in Chatta- at Carnegie Mellon University Libraries.
? USN J cee FF nt | ic Se : Zz nooga, Tennessee. She has been a
wy SY ( ‘\\ im NN “4/ vi & Md-= Ae yoga teacher for more than 25 years, _ or “os. da2023C
BS } \7 BY, Wis, < , currently teaching posture (asana) and Hee a sil Ti a rear a ti as-
| Va \ | 7 i \. 4S meditation to local practitioners and e onne’ y Top Poctor, representing
— ; — I worldwide via Zoom the top 7% of doctors in the nation.
3 } — LY : Anuj is an orthopedic surgeon in the
a een =< | Ny “ €
3 == , is Ly Soggy 4 Susan Thomas Wright ’87 was recent- Atlanta area specializing in minimally
4 , ! sie Ss " ly recognized by the Forsyth County invasive spine surgery techniques for
4 P : ai Board of Commissioners for receiv- treating spinal conditions of the neck
ee Bo : - : and back, including degenerative,
yo 2 ——— ing the prestigious Arnisha Norman : as .
* ? 3 = Award from the Georgia Department traumatic, oncologic, and deformity
NN _ : : ~ : conditions.
Le 4 of Human Services, Division of Aging _
V . a Services, for Nutrition and Wellness In- c oF 20n PESTS a
] a novation & Excellence. This award was . ; Ze TAR
; Ly EE =ZS . wa Elizabeth Perry ’11 XS 1p :
4 SE ee in recognition of the work she does . CUT O.
y | J a J Ze ZZ <@ as the head of Food Services for the wrote her first novel, AZ SSEeee
~ — ae Forsyth County Department of Senior Eilegate A Novel of | ah Zabel 1\
: : . . Faerie. This fanta- , Pier: Perr )
- = . 5 5 Services in Cumming, Georgia. ep 7 swe Yj
Se 2 jaa i sy-laced mystery P: Cores
Ds a : wg. adventure book is ‘ a \ Na
&. aNWA* 2 TT... oo er CLASS OF 1990 ; steeped in the tra- er.
ay \= oP ‘ae = yeas keg rs Val ws 7 a a Hanson Slaughter 90 was named ditions of epic ro- LYE
7 SN ‘o.. ~ @: Sea \ the 2023 Antiques at the Gardens mance and Celtic legend and will be
Ae \As \ ) —~fraes | | « Honoree by the Birmingham Botanical available for purchase in early 2024.
ee ye ) a eee t | = 5 Garden. Hanson has served for many Elizabeth is currently pursuing her
i -* Ss foe Vi years on the board for the gardens, Ph.D. in Medieval Literature and also
¢ A  -& | WS A the Friends of Birmingham Botanical teaches academic writing in Texas.
~ Ge j — Ne —~ Sa Gardens, and attributes his inherited
io ie ee I passion for gardening to his mother William Rushton ’11 was featured in
> By c=. * — and grandmother. Gun & Garden Magazine this summer,
= By t * oe _ showcasing his art studio, which dou-
| Z : y CLASS OF 1992 bles as his residence. The top-story
EG , bz = Anil Nanda ’92 recently joined the unit of a former furniture warehouse
,€4& fe - a a Pew, a American Board of Allergy and Im- in downtown Birmingham dates back
—_— q oN FT a * te ie munology and is currently serving to 1918.
= LL y- 2% §- ta if vel = a two-year term as President of the
gq os a 7s hs Y Si Ue a Texas Allergy, Asthma, and Immunol- CLASS OF 2018
allergy and immunology physician redshirt senior on the Lipscomb Univer-
TOP: While visiting Sewanee: The and a clinical associate professor of sity Women’s Soccer Team. This past
University of the South for the installation medicine in the Division of Allergy and — summer, Logan joined the Birmingham
of their new vice-chancellor, Head of Immunology at the University of Texas —_Legion’s Inaugural WFC Team and was
School Scott Schamberger had dinner Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. invited to play for Jamaica’s National
with some of our alums currently Team at the Central American and
attending Sewanee: Noah Maloy ’20, CLASS OF 1996 : Caribbean (CAC) Games.
Jim Tozzi ’20, Clara Rominger ’21, and Mischa Bouvier ’96 eae NING.
Catherine Belser ’20. BOTTOM: During was featured ina roe is fe Wh sd CLASS OF 2021
a weekend visit to the Atlanta area, new album this past esses cates 2. During Pitzer College’s recent Di-
Schamberger had lunch with alums summer, “Turning reso rarer vision of Student Affairs Inaugural
NS attending area colleges and universities: into Song,” a Musica —ie ences Artist In Residence Event, William
S Katherine Fitzgibbon ’22, Harshil Mehta Solis Records release cnionrmn cosine et Marshall 21 showcased his unique
= °22, Elise Picard ’23, and Emma Peng ’22. devoted to songs “ . and thought-provoking art, an
ue
34 continued on page 36


--- Page 37 ---
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35


--- Page 38 ---
36
ALUMNI & FRIENDS
N OT E WO RT H Y  
Fall 2023
GUS COLVIN ’23
NATE TOZZI ’22
JOSEPH KATZ ’22
exploration of Afro-surrealism. William is 
a photographer who works with both film 
and digital mediums, interested in digital 
creations, graphic design, film, television, 
and critical cultural analysis. He is current-
ly in his junior year at Pitzer, majoring in 
media studies. Through his photography, 
William aims to highlight the uncertainty, 
confusion, and emotional turbulence that 
many black individuals encounter in their 
everyday lives.
CLASS OF 2022
Congratulations to Joseph Katz ’22 and 
his University of Pennsylvania teammates, 
who won the 2023 USA College Curling 
National Championship last March. Joseph 
just picked up the sport of curling in the fall 
of 2022 during his first semester at Penn. 
After taking a gap year to gain valuable 
experience training with the Birmingham 
Legion FC under a USL Academy con-
tract, Nate Tozzi ’22 signed with Queens 
University of Charlotte to play Division I 
soccer. He enrolled in the fall of 2023 and 
is now pursuing a degree while playing 
for the Queens Royals men’s soccer team.
CLASS OF 2023
Gus Colvin ’23 has joined the Pomo-
na-Pitzer Sagehens Division III men’s 
soccer team. The Sagehens are the joint 
varsity intercollegiate athletic programs 
for Pomona College and Pitzer College, 
two of the Claremont Colleges. Gus be-
gan attending Pomona College in the fall 
of 2023. 
CONTRIBUTE TO INDIAN SPRINGS MAGAZINE
Alumni, did you recently reach a milestone in your career, such as a new posi-
tion, promotion, or retirement? Did you enjoy big news in your personal life, like 
a wedding or a new addition to the family? We want to celebrate you in the next 
issue! Please submit your class notes to classnotes@indiansprings.org.
IN MEMORIAM
ALUMNI
John M. Heacock, Jr. ’58 passed away 
on May 4, 2023, in Huntsville, Alabama. 
A native of Alexander City, Alabama, 
John attended Harvard University for his 
undergraduate degree. He continued his 
education at Harvard Law School, where 
he received his juris doctor in 1965. He 
served in the U.S. Coast Guard before 
beginning his legal career that spanned 
more than 35 years. John was a member 
of the Huntsville Rotary Club, The ACME 
Club, Chairman of the Madison County 
Emergency Food & Shelter Committee, 
and an active member of the Hunts-
ville-Madison County Bar Association. He 
is survived by his wife of 52 years, Judy 
Byrne Heacock; daughter Layne Pickett 
(Bry); grandchildren Jackson and Louis 
Pickett; sister Kay Scott (David); sister-in-
law Barbara Ward; nephews, nieces, and 
great nephews and nieces.
George Thomas “Tommy” Lane, Jr. 
’58 passed away on April 18, 2023, in 
Birmingham, Alabama. A Mountain Brook 
native, Tommy graduated from Indian 
Springs School and The University of 
Alabama, where he was a member of Phi 
Delta Theta fraternity. After graduation, 
he served his country as a first lieutenant 
with the 117th Alabama Air National 
Guard Combat Support Squadron be-
tween 1965 and 1972. Tommy later found-
ed his generator business, Lane Energy, 
Inc. He was a member of the Cathedral 
Church of the Advent in Birmingham and 
the Country Club of Birmingham. He is 
survived by his children Kathryn Lane 
Burns (Steven) and George Lane, III (Jes-
sica); and his grandchildren Wiley Burns, 
Kathryn Burns, Alice Lane, and George 
Lane, IV.
Stephen Richard Arnold ’66 passed away 
on May 26, 2023, in Birmingham, Ala-
bama. He graduated with his bachelor’s 
degree from the University of Alabama 
before serving in the U.S. Army. Following 
his military service, Stephen received his 
juris doctor from Cumberland School of 
Law at Samford University and began a 
career in matrimonial and family law that 
would span nearly 50 years. Steve en-
joyed spending time with his family, trav-
eling across the world, and playing golf. 
Stephen is survived by his beloved wife 
Barbie; children Allen Arnold (Evalouise), 
Allene Arnold, Robin Ennis (John), and 
David Parks (Camila); grandchildren Ade-
lia, Kate, Lillian, Alden, Andrew, Archer, 
Meadow, and Miles; sister Barbara Breo; a 
nephew and a host of colleagues  
and friends.

--- Page 39 ---
WILLIAM RICHARD  
“RICK” LAMPKIN
Staff member Rick Lampkin passed 
away on November 18, 2023, 
surrounded by his beloved family. 
Rick had been serving as Indian 
Springs School’s bus driver since 
2014 and was a dedicated member 
of the Springs community. Rick 
masterfully managed his transpor-
tation duties driving our regular 
morning and afternoon bus routes, 
chauffeuring our student-athletes 
to competitions, and spending 
countless hours with our board-
ing students during evening and 
weekend trips. Rick is survived by 
his wife Sharon; daughters Kristen, 
Lori, Susan, and Carin; and twelve 
grandchildren.
37
Indian Springs
JERRY EDWARD SEIGEL 
May 16, 2023 
Father of Lester Seigel ’75 and the late 
Alan Seigel ’77; grandfather-in-law of 
Clint Dillard ’84; great-grandfather of 
Jackson Dillard ’12 (Arwen Hutches-
on Dillard ’12), Liz Dillard ’15, and Sam 
Dillard ’19. 
BRETT ALEXANDER SUTTON
April 18, 2023
Father of Ann Charles Sutton ’25
John McWilliam Merritt ’67 passed 
away on October 27, 2022. John was 
born on January 10, 1949. According 
to Indian Springs School records, John 
had a career as a programmer/analyst. 
He lived with his wife, Fran, in Doraville, 
Georgia. He formerly worked with TechRx 
Pharmacy Systems as a senior analyst in 
datastat development. John is survived 
by his wife, Francine Merritt; son John 
Merritt, III; step-son Andrew Golden and 
step-daughter Shannon Golden Noggle.
George Walter Harper, Jr. ’70 passed 
away on March 16, 2023, in Texas. He was 
born in Birmingham, Alabama, and after 
graduating from Indian Springs, received 
his bachelor’s degree from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He went 
on to earn his M.Div. from Gordon-Con-
well Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in 
religious studies from Boston University. 
He became an ordained minister in 1986, 
serving churches in the Boston area until 
2005 when he transferred to Texas. He 
led missionary programs for several years 
through Action International Missionar-
ies, working primarily in the Philippines 
and Croatia. George is survived by his 
wife, Anne; daughters, Ruth Harper and 
Margaret Harper; son-in-law Michael Grat-
kowski; and brothers, Ron Harper and 
Robert Harper. 
Alan Robert Seigel ’77 passed away on 
August 24, 2023. He graduated from 
Indian Springs School and the University 
of Alabama. He served as Vice President 
of Dale’s Seasonings, Inc., for thirty years, 
working alongside his aunt Estelle Levine 
Silverstein and cousin Michael Levine ’75. 
He dearly loved his family and the steak 
sauce business. Golf was one of Alan’s 
lifelong passions, along with the welfare 
of Pine Tree Country Club, where he was 
a former champion and currently serving 
as President at the time of his death. Alan 
is survived by his beloved partner Rhonda 
Smith; mother Ferne Seigel; brother Les-
ter Seigel ’75 (Jane) and sister Jennifer 
Kanter (Drew); and many nieces, nephews, 
great-nieces, great-nephews, cousins, un-
cles, aunts, and other extended family.
Christopher Edward Osborn ’01 passed 
away on June 14, 2023, in Camp Branch, 
Alabama. He had careers in the home au-
dio, insurance, and restaurant industries. 
He loved being involved in city league 
and school sports, including football, bas-
ketball, and, his favorite, soccer. Chris was 
always down for an adventure and willing 
to try anything at least once. His bold and 
daring spirit, along with his wit, charm, 
and personality, were his strongest 
assets, ensuring he made friends with 
everyone he met. For the past four years, 
he had the devoted companionship of his 
beloved Natalie Hatch, whom he planned 
to marry. Chris is survived by his parents 
Tammy Nabors and Michael Osborn ’77; 
sister Maegan (Drew) Rice; grandmothers 
Carol Fogle and Mildred Osborn; and 
dear aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces, and 
cousins. He was preceded in death by his 
brother, Dustin Osborn ’98.
Joshua Brannon Cain ’14 passed away on 
July 14, 2023, in Chelsea, Alabama. Josh 
was a lifelong cowboy, complete with 
cowboy boots and a “howdy” greeting 
to everyone he met. After his graduation 
from Indian Springs, he attended the 
University of Alabama before enlisting 
in the U.S. Army. While stationed at Fort 
Huachuca in training, he met the love 
of his life, Amy. Josh had a love for the 
outdoors and nature, agriculture, and 
animals that he passed on to his chil-
dren. Josh is survived by his wife, Amy; 
children Ophelia and Elenore; parents, 
Patricia Wood (Dewayne) and John Mi-
chael Cain; brother Jordan Champion and 
sister Delana Wood; grandparents, Jimmy 
and Molly Cain; in-laws, nieces, nephews, 
uncles, cousins, and beloved dogs. 
FAMILY & FRIENDS
RALPH GEORGE DePALMA
April 23, 2023
Grandfather of Blanton DePalma ’07, 
Katherine DePalma ’14, and Elizabeth 
DePalma ’20; father-in-law of Rebecca 
Garity DePalma ’80 (Loren Gary ’76)
ANNE DAHLENE LAMKIN DURWARD 
May 27, 2023
Spouse of John Durward ’90 and daugh-
ter of Thomas G. Lamkin ’58
KÄTE SCHNORRBUSCH GARITY
July 3, 2023
Mother of Rebecca Garity DePalma ’80 
(Loren Gary ’76), grandmother of Blan-
ton DePalma ’07, Katherine DePalma ’14, 
and Elizabeth DePalma ’20 
GERTRUDE “TRUDY” SERBY GILDEA 
July 26, 2023
Mother of Ray M. Gildea ’71
DOROTHY “DOTTY” SINGER JACOBS
July 23, 2023
Grandmother of Rachel Aland ’04, Laura 
Aland ’06, and Maggie Aland ’10; moth-
er-in-law of Jack Aland ’75
DANIEL HARRY MARKSTEIN, III
August 8, 2023
Father of Danny Markstein ’92 and 
grandfather of Max Markstein ’25

--- Page 40 ---
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SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA SHANGHAI, CHINA BEIJING, CHINA
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA RECEPTION ¢ JUNE 15, 2023
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1. Dong-Keun Kim ’96 2. Won Heo P ’25 and Josie Kim ’25 3. Miso Park ’27; Maya Yun ’27; Aiden Jang ’26; Josie Kim ’25; Lina Lee ’28;
Me and Anna Park ’27 4. Head of School Scott Schamberger 5. Jawon Kim P ’27 and Miso Park ’27 6. Head of School Scott Schamberger;
iS) Anna Park ’27; Lina Lee ’28; Adien Jang ’26; Josie Kim ’25; Maya Yun ’27; Miso Park ’27; and Assistant Head of School for Advancement
X\
= & External Affairs Jim Simon
ti
38


--- Page 41 ---
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SHANGHAI, CHINA RECEPTION «¢ JUNE 17, 2023
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ase fame —- “ty VE | if a 1; oe! aye ey
1. Cheng Hu P ’24; Head of School Scott Schamberger; Kalin Zhang ’24; and Assistant Head of School for Advancement & External
Affairs Jim Simon 2. Krystal Li ’22 3. Jia You P ’27; Head of School Scott Schamberger; Taylor You ’27; Taylor’s sister; Xiaoxia Zhang P
’27 4. Libing Zhan P ’25; Lili Cheng P ’25; William Liang ’25; Pierce Chen ’25; and Jun Liang ’25 5. Head of School Scott Schamberger;
Paul Lou ’24; and Hero Zhang ’23 6. Assistant Head of School for Advancement & External Affairs Jim Simon and Head of School
Scott Schamberger with all the young alums and current students
BEIJING, CHINA RECEPTION ¢ JUNE 19, 2023
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1. Head of School Scott Schamberger; Henry Chen ’26; Assistant Head of School for Advancement & External Affairs Jim Simon; and 8
Leo Lin ’24 2. William Kong ’23 3. Zhe Su P ’27; Xiuwen Hu ’27; and Laurel Hu P ’27 4. Lillian Shen ’26; Ally Zhang ’24; and Kevin Zhang c
’25 5. Young alums and current students 6. Star Cheng ’23 x
Cc
continued on page 40 39


--- Page 42 ---
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NEW YORK CITY RECEPTION ¢ OCTOBER 12, 2023
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7 8 = 9 ’ — 10 :
1. Rusty Rushton ’74 P ’O9, ’11; Leo Kayser, III 62; Lia Rushton P ’O9, 11 2. Laura Ward 13; Alice Marson 13; Ameer Hakim ’14; and Ellie
Davis 14 3. Longtime Faculty Member Dr. Bob Cooper P ’94, ’98 GP ’27 and Head of School Scott Schamberger 4. Dewey Wilbanks
17; Ole Kauert 15; and Rob Henrikson ’65 5. Jon Loflin ’94; W.C. Bass 97; Dr. Bob Cooper P ’94, ’98 GP ’27; and David Charles ’89
6. Ryan Murphy; Alice Marson ’13; Betsy Stewart Durst ’09; William Rushton 11; Anish Reddy ’06; and Ameer Hakim 14 7. Betsy
Stewart Durst ’09 and Brett Janich ’06 8. Head of School Scott Schamberger and John Abbot ’80 9. Alex Cohn ’93 and George Jones
98 10. Clay Heilpern ’06 and Zach Corenblum 711
BELGIUM AND GERMANY ~« FALL, 2023
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Ay ae eo =] gee SS A B= et SS | a =,-07..' 20 =
ae '" faa A “Qe a2 — hee ee A ee ee
1. Head of School Scott Schamberger (right) met with alum and current U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Mark Gitenstein ’64
(center) and Nathan Shepura ’98 (left) at the ambassador’s office in Brussels, Belgium. 2. Head of School Scott Schamberger and
Q Assistant Head of School for Advancement & External Affairs Jim Simon met with alumni, parents, and friends for a reception in
8 Frankfurt, Germany, on October 14, 2023. 3. Head of School Scott Schamberger and Assistant Head of School for Advancement &
= External Affairs Jim Simon met with alumni, parents, and friends for a reception in Cologne, Germany, on October 16, 2023.
ne
40


--- Page 43 ---
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LOO e id Pi Tip SAAT S Le NTN
| CLASS OF 1973 ALUMNI WEEKEND 2023 , See
CHOIR TOUR
Wednesday, February 14 through Sunday, February 18, 2024
Virginia / Washington D.C.
Alums in that area, stay tuned for more information!
ALUMNI WEEKEND
| Thursday, April 18 through Sunday, April 21
All are welcome! Reunion class years ending in 4 and 9
Learn more at www.indiansprings.org/alumni.
peggy.fleetwood@indiansprings.org
205.332.0610


--- Page 44 ---
FI Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
INDIAN SPRINGS PAID
Birmingham, AL
SCHOOL Permit #2287
190 Woodward Drive
Indian Springs, AL 35124
205.988.3350
www.I|IndianSprings.org
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