CSU magazine vol 23 no 3

vol. 2 3 •

no. 13

school ties • Baby Bucs • Class Notes

2013

Including President’s Report

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LEARNING

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Charleston Southern University

Fall 2013, vol.23 no.3

features 5

Students, alumni and board members build a school and deliver hope in Northern Ethiopia.

10

America’s No. 1 city serves as the textbook for Christian history class.

36

Men’s Basketball team is eyeing a run at the NCAA Tournament.

44

CSU joins prestigious national Forensics Consortium.

On the cover: Arlon Harper goes up for a basket against Arizona last season. The Bucs made it to the NIT against Southern Mississippi in postseason play. Photo provided by CSU sports information

The lights of the campus are mirrored in the Reflection Pond. Photo by Rhett Marley ’10

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from the president

Dear Friends, This fall has been an amazing time at Charleston Southern. We have been blessed by a significant donation from Shirley and Floyd Whitfield to name the Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership.

The dedication day for this beautiful building was a wonderful time with old friends and new under a brilliant blue sky.

We also completed expansions to the Hunter Reception Center and Derry Patterson Wingo Hall, home of the College of Nursing and Allied Health. The expansion of the Hunter Center enabled us to relocate several offices, including student accounts and the registrar’s office. Centralizing the admissions, financial aid, student accounts and registrar in one building has greatly increased the level of service we are able to provide incoming as well as current students.

The expansion of the nursing building will accommodate the growth of our College of Nursing and Allied Health. The increased lab, classroom and faculty offices will provide the required space to expand the program, add faculty and enhance our current skills labs. We will be sharing more about the exciting programs in these new buildings in the months to come.

Inside this magazine you will find stories about the work our students are doing on the mission field and in the classroom. Our student-athletes are making great strides, and our men’s basketball team has been picked to finish first in the Big South by USA Today. In September, Charleston Southern joined with six other universities to form the Forensics Consortium, which will enhance our criminal justice program and will bring national recognition to our university and faculty.

Highlighted in the center of the magazine is our annual list of donors. We are indebted to our alumni, members of our boards and our donors for the contribution you make to provide a Christian education for our students. We are grateful for the continued prayers and support of our alumni and friends.

As we approach this special time of year, we give thanks for you.

Sincerely,

Jairy C. Hunter, Jr.

President

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Charleston Southern University

CSU

contents

volume 23 number 3

magazine

a publication of charleston southern university

Fall 2013

5 Bringing hope to Ethiopia 9 Writing Awards announced 9 csusports has a whole new look 10 Charleston serving as textbook 12 Herbarium registered with N.Y. Botanical Garden 13 Education students selected to attend retreat 14 Whitfields donate to Center for Christian Leadership

Editorial Staff: Jan Joslin ’82, Editor, Director of Publications John Strubel ’11, Director of Integrated Marketing Christi Pearson, Web Developer Kara Butler ’13, Graphic Designer interns: Aaron Ware ’14 Kristen Hixon ’14 Rachelle Rea ’14

15 2013 President’s Report

Mike Woodard ’15 Contributing Writers:

35 Troiani raises funds by cycling

Kristen Hixon ’14

36 Men’s basketball has eyes on NCAA Tourney

Kevin O’Rourke

38 Class notes

Mike Woodard ’15

41 Class of 2013 gives back

Contributing Photographers:

41 Library digitizes older yearbooks

Rhett Marley ’10 Rebekah Menges ’13

42 Baby Bucs

CSU sports information

44 CSU joins national Forensic Consortium

Contributing designers:

46 Memorials

Aaron Ware ’14

47 Tell Us Your Story

CSU Magazine is published three times a year by the university relations office for alumni and friends of Charleston Southern University. Address changes should be sent to advancement@csuniv.edu or CSU Advancement Office, PO Box 118087, Charleston, SC 29423-8087.

charlestonsouthern.edu CSU Magazine on the web: csumagazine.com email: magazine@csuniv.edu

Design and layout by:

843.324.2004 www.facebook.com/bobduranddesign

Printed by:

345 Dreher Road, West Columbia, SC 29169 803.791.1786 fax: 803.794.9487 www.sunprintingusa.com

© 2013 Charleston Southern University

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Charleston Southern University

A SENSE OF

By Joh n Str ub el I l l u strati o n b y Aa ron Wa re; Ph otos b y Kara Butler

M adely n “ M add y ” J ackson ’ 1 2 can still smell E thiopia . “

E

very once in a while I catch a whiff and it takes me back; like diesel, donkeys and, believe it or not, body odor,” she said. “It just hits you as soon as you step off the plane.”

Maddy was part of a team that included Charleston Southern University students, alumni, Board of Visitors, members of Summit Church and GoDesign, a Savannah-based architectural nonprofit, who traveled to Africa last summer to build a school.

The vision became a reality in the spring of 2012 when Scott Jackson, cofounder and president of GoDesign, connected with Charleston architect Kevin Chafin. While both had studied architecture at Savannah Art and Design, they had never met. After graduating, Jackson began GoDesign, and Chafin, a member of CSU’s Board of Trustees and Board of Visitors and an elder at Summit Church, moved to Charleston and is currently the principal architect at CEMS Engineering I Architecture.

Despite taking different paths, both had a passion to serve God through architecture.

“Architecture is the tool we’re using to get into the community, build relationships, and, hopefully, have an opportunity to share the gospel,” said Scott. “That is the heart of why we’re there.”

Northern Ethiopia is starved for education. According to Scott, a mere 10 percent of the children have an opportunity to attend school.

GoDesign serves the community and the local economy throughout the process, using native tools, indigenous building techniques and materials from the local market to develop architectural solutions while teaching locals building techniques.

“Ethiopia has been very innovative in a lot of ways, using what they have … but they don’t have a lot,” said Scott. “There are not a lot of people who are educated in the design aspect of architecture. So when you get out to these villages you see a lot of poor people doing the best they can with what they have.”

Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.

– Hebrews 11:1

Doubino and Maddy Jackson

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SENSORY OVERLOAD Ethiopia sometimes offends the senses. Maddy said, “The first time I stepped out of the airport it was overwhelming to have people come up to you and beg. There’s just so much need.”

As the sports utility vehicle carrying the team rolled through Addis Ababa, the capital city of Ethiopia, traffic bottlenecked, bringing the SUV to a standstill. Jalin Johnson, a CSU junior, watched through the rain as homeless Ethiopians rushed into the street and straight at their vehicle. Johnson can still hear the sound of fists thumping on the window; their jumbled voices begging for food.

Mallory Davis ’12 was sitting next to Johnson.

She couldn’t believe what she was seeing.

“Addis was a whole new experience,” she said. “There were a lot of markets, a lot of trash and homeless people everywhere.” Almost everywhere they looked there was heartbreak.

They heard the sound of desperation in the voices of Ethiopians. The smell of poverty filled the air.

As Maddy walked the streets of Addis, people stopped and stared. Cripples and beggars approached her looking for the tiniest sliver of hope. She watched outcasts walk past the Orthodox Church, ashamed, because they are told they are not allowed in the church because they are unclean. “There’s just so much desolation and people look to you, and see you, and they’re drawn to you,” she said. “Some people see you and it gives them hope, which

makes you feel hopeful because you’re actually bringing hope into an area of hopelessness.”

John Piper wrote, “Christian hope is when God has promised that something is going to happen and you put your trust in that promise; it’s a confidence that something will come to pass because God has promised it will come to pass.”

Timothy Dobner ’13 had seen pictures of Ethiopia and read about poverty. The team of Summit Church missionaries studied the Bible, preparing for the trip. But it wasn’t until he was in Ethiopia that he got a taste of the Holy Spirit moving.

“There’s something about going to a place as part of a church body on mission – a place as desperate as Ethiopia – where you become dependent on the Lord,” he said. “You feel Him near to you. You become unified. Satan has no stronghold. God was in our midst.”

Bringing hope to a broken world can be overwhelming; it’s a weight that’s hard to describe and too large to define. Instead, Maddy read her Bible and prayed. She placed the weight of hope in the hands of God and waited.

‘WE WERE LOVE TO HIM’ Team Ethiopia made three trips to Africa between late 2012 and early 2013 – a vision trip, construction kickoff and the build. As the team pulled away from the village on their first trip, Maddy saw a boy, naked, running toward them.

“At first we were scared,” she said. “We saw this random person running to us as we drove away, leaving town. I began praying, ‘God, I want to reach out to this child. Please let me see him the next time we go.’”

When the team returned to the village last December Maddy went looking for the boy. She learned his name is Doubino, a special needs child who had been cast out of society by the people in the village. The boy grew up not being accepted by his own family; an outcast in his own home. His mother would tie him up at night to keep him restrained. The family kicked him out of the home. Doubino lives on the street where life becomes more challenging.

Maddy said he runs around, most often naked, and scavenges for whatever food he can find. Doubino looks different than other Ethiopians; his dark complexion comes from long days in the sun. His feet are like leather because he has no shoes. Because of his mental handicaps, he behaves differently too, making him a victim of cruel behavior.

Maddy and Doubino met and became friends.

“He spent the whole time with us taking as many hugs as he possibly could from us because he hadn’t experienced hugs in the past,” remembers Maddy. “The people we are working with are some of the most unloved people of Ethiopia. To see Doubino like that, who is considered even lower, to be so totally unlovable, God has given me the opportunity and used me and my friends. We were love to him.”

On the third trip, she asked about Doubino and what had become of him. The next morning the group set out to find him. They found Doubino, but little had changed. He was being beaten with a stick by locals.

“I immediately jumped out of the car and stopped it,” said Jackson. “I just held his face in my hands and I just looked at him. That’s all he needed. Everything relaxed in him. That moment was God-like for me.” Jackson explained the experience reminded her of how God looks at his children and says, “It’s OK. I’m here. You don’t have to fight anymore.” “By loving Doubino the way we did, by the end of our trip the other children began showing love to Doubino,” she said. “In a place that was so dark, even just the little bit of light we brought reflected God’s love. Seeing God’s grace and mercy in a way I’ve never see it before. It’s really a beautiful thing when you think about it.”

School Construction

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Charleston Southern University MALLORY AND MYRO Mallory Davis feared going to Ethiopia. She didn’t fear typical things like crime or cultural barriers. Her greatest fear came from within.

Her fear was personal.

“I tend to be timid and shy,” she said. “I was scared that it would hold me back from really connecting with these people, really giving myself to these people, the way I know God wanted me to. I wanted to go over there and I wanted to be bold for God and I wanted to love on these people.” In the days and weeks before the trip to Ethiopia Davis prayed – for boldness. She asked God to change her heart.

The 20 days she spent in Africa changed her for a lifetime.

“Then I get over there and there’s no fear, there’s no shyness, and I know that has to be God, because in normal circumstances that is not me,” said Davis, who earned her bachelor of science in business administration degree in 2012. “He showed up in ways I never thought he would. That’s the closest I’ve ever felt to God.” Davis spent most of her time with Ethiopian women and children. That’s where she met Myro, a young Ethiopian girl. The two bonded and occasionally spoke through a translator.

Myro kept pulling at Mallory’s bracelet. Then, one day, Mallory took off the bracelet and put it on Myro.

“Did you give me this bracelet so that I will remember you?” Myro asked through a translator.

On leaving day, Mallory was packed and was sitting in the car waiting to leave. She heard a tap on the window. She looked up and it was Myro. The young Ethiopian girl mouthed the words “I Love You” as she blew Mallory a kiss.

Months have come and gone since the trip, but the memories are never far from Davis’ mind.

She still looks over the photos of the women and children she met in Ethiopia and prays for each of them, including her friend Myro.

“People ask me these questions all the time like, ‘It was great to go there and help, but doesn’t it feel good to be home?’” she said. “Although I feel like we did something over there, what they did for me, showing me unconditional love, strength, friendship, the simplicity of life … I never thought I would have taken so much from them. These are things I will never forget.”

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Riley Todd

THE POWER OF PRAYER Riley Todd, a CSU sophomore majoring in Christian Studies, knows all about being bold – B – O – L – D – in all caps. Riley made the most of her 10-day journey in Ethiopia.

On the first day in Ethiopia she met Hamat, a young man suffering from a malaria outbreak.

Riley and the team nursed and prayed over Hamat for a short time before the team was ready to leave the village. The sight of the young man, cold and shivering, weak and disoriented, broke Riley’s heart. “It’s not like America where

you can go get a shot and feel better,” said Riley.

“If you have malaria you are most likely going to die.”

As she sat waiting for the SUV to pull away, she looked out the window, avoiding the others.

She didn’t want them to see her cry. Worried Hamat’s illness would turn fatal, Riley prayed the Hannah prayer, asking God to restore his health.

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Kevin Chafin and Ethiopian children

Of the Hannah prayer in 1 Samuel 1:9-18, Matthew Henry wrote, “God gives us leave, in prayer, not only to ask good things in general, but to mention that special good thing we most need and desire. She spoke softly, so none could hear her. Hereby she testified her belief of God’s knowledge of the heart and its desires … Prayer is heart’s ease to a gracious soul.

Prayer will smooth the countenance; it should do so. None will long remain miserable, who use aright the privilege of going to the mercyseat of a reconciled God in Christ Jesus.”

During her prayer Riley also made a bold promise: “If Hamat is cured when I see him tomorrow then there’s absolutely nothing that will stop me from talking to him about Jesus,” she prayed.

Riley woke up the next morning and her stomach was in knots. “No one knew what was going on, but we all knew something was going to happen,” she remembers.

They arrived at the village that morning. Riley had tunnel vision. Her eyes were searching for one thing, one person: Hamat. She finally spotted him standing beside a building. It was a peculiar sight since he didn’t often stand in this location, thought Riley.

Make a Difference GoDesign will be returning to Ethiopia for another project. Would you like to get involved? You can do so

by Giving, Going, Designing or Praying. If you would like more information on GoDesign or to find out how you can support the mission, visit GoDesignInc.org.

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“Immediately when I looked at him I knew he was not sick,” said Riley. The team got out of their vehicles, and Hamat approached them, smiling and shaking hands. When he spotted Riley, he hugged her. Through a translator, Riley asked Hamat if he was feeling better.

“Perfect,” he replied.

Hamat had gone to a local medical clinic and taken a blood test, and he told Riley he no longer had malaria. What happened was a miracle, one that could only come from the mighty power of God. The news created mixed emotions for Riley because now she had to keep her promise to God. She would need to find the right place and the right opportunity to share the gospel.

“Why?” asked Scott Jackson. “Why would you do this right here, right now?” “Because I know where I’m going and I know where he’s going” said Riley. “I’d much rather go where I’m going, sooner, than to have him go where he’s going at all.”

Riley admitted she was afraid, but “to be afraid is to doubt God,” she said. At that moment, her fears dissipated. Riley felt she was being led by the Holy Spirit. The team received permission to take Hamat out of the village to speak to him. The team shared the Gospel with him that evening.

BUILDING THE FUTURE Timothy Dobner ’13 was part of the team that built the school in Northern Ethiopia. He also had the opportunity to teach and share the Word of God. “We were in a place that we were dependent on the Lord,” said Dobner, a graduate of CSU’s School of Christian Studies and college minister of Summit Church. “We needed the Lord. If He didn’t show up we had nothing else.”

The church group studied Acts before traveling to Ethiopia. “All through the book of Acts you read about all these signs and wonders that God is doing,” said Eli Byrd ’10. “Then you go there (Ethiopia) and see God moving mightily, and the thing that stuck with me was, I want that here.”

The team returned home last spring, energized by the experience. Maddy still smells the diesel and longs to return to Ethiopia. Jalin hears the rain and thinks of those in need.

Mallory looks through her photos and prays for Myro and countless other children. A Sunday morning prayer touches Riley and warms her heart, knowing Hamat has heard the story of Jesus Christ. Tim waits and hopes to taste the presence of the Holy Spirit again. There is a sense of hope in the air.

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what’s new

Charleston Southern University

First Romein and Gilmore writing awards announced

by Jan Joslin

T

wo annual writing awards have been established.

Kristi Hixon, a senior from Blythewood majoring in English and psychology, received the first Romein Award for Excellence in Academic Writing. Rachelle Rea, a senior from Summerville majoring in communication, received the first Gilmore Award for Excellence in Creative Writing.

“Kristi Hixon’s essay on Cormac McCarthy’s All the Pretty Horses was the unanimous choice of the judges for this year’s Romein Award for Writing,” said Dr. Keith Callis, dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences.

“The entire essay reveals the qualities of mind and expression we always look for, and we’re delighted to offer Miss Hixon this year’s award

for exemplary student scholarship.”

Rea wrote a piece titled What the Medals Mean.

“What stands out to me is Rachelle’s careful attention to language and sensory detail,” said Dr. Celeste McMaster, assistant professor of English. “On a topic that could easily become overly sentimental, her voice is authentic – lyrical, yet compact.”

The late Dr. Tunis Romein was a longtime professor of English and was known for encouraging writing.

The late Margaret Gilmore was one of the first employees hired by CSU. She was the director of public relations, archivist, advisor to The Sefer and a published poet.

Kristen Hixon and Rachelle Rea, photo by Kara Butler

Buccaneer athletics has a whole new look.

Check it out at www.csusports.com

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LEARNING

LEADING

SERVING

By John Strubel

Charleston

, South Carolina:

A city of beauty and learning

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his past summer, as Charleston, South Carolina, officials celebrated the news of being named the No. 1 Destination in the World by a prestigious national magazine, Charleston Southern University associate professor Dr. Peter Beck was busy preparing a hometown celebration of his own, plotting sites – and sights – for his class CHS-418: Christian History.

The senior-level course, being taught for the first time this semester, is described as a “study of the origin and development of the Baptist denomination in the world.” The syllabus includes a series of student tours at Lowcountry churches, including St. Philips Episcopal Church, First Baptist Church and French Protestant Church; located along Charleston’s historic Church Street in the heart of downtown Charleston, a vibrant source of church history.

“The goal is to get Christian studies students out and understand that this isn’t an esoteric academic discussion,” said Beck. “There is a 300-year old church (First Baptist) in downtown Charleston that’s vibrant and engaged.”

Beck said one of the first classes was a field trip style walk up-and-down Church Street. “I want them to start thinking about the question, ‘Why is there a Baptist church in the middle of – what was at the time – a loyalist, English colony?’ Why is there a Lutheran church?

Why is there a Presbyterian church? I want the students to ask why?”

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Beck wants his students to see, walk and touch church history. One activity is tombstone rubbing. The course also connects with modern church plants (including Journey Church) to show the connection between history and today’s denominational styles and formats.

“How are they both Baptist?” asked Beck. “Today, Baptist life is changing so dramatically. I am bringing together diverse Baptist congregations to share what are the continuities.”

Charleston is more than just the home of Charleston Southern, one of America’s Best Christian Colleges. The city’s rich church history and indelible value provides the perfect backdrop for hands-on learning. Beck has seized the opportunity this fall to create the university’s first City as Text™ course.

NO PLACE LIKE CHARLESTON “Could I do this class in my hometown of Cincinnati?” said Beck. “No. We have the oldest church in the South. We have the resources – living resources – to stage a great learning experience. We can do stuff here that we can’t do other places.”

Charleston is known for its rich history. In fact, visitors come to the Lowcountry for its distinct history and culture, a location like none other in the world.

“There are buildings down there from the 1600s,” said Beck. “Charleston has the oldest Baptist church in the South – students will get to see these places.

“Much of the ‘oldness’ is lost,” he added.

“There’s a church out on John’s Island that George Whitfield preached at and the original pulpit is still there. There’s unique history. To be able to take a 20-year-old student and say, ‘Stand in this pulpit. The most famous preacher of the 18th century once stood here.’ Imagine what that will be like.”

CITY AS TEXT When the concept was first presented to Beck he had a lot of questions. The educational format – City as Text™ – was originated by The Honors Semesters Committee of The National Collegiate Honors Council with the goal of providing students with an opportunity for “thoughtful exploration” of local, historic sites to “formulate an understanding of places and issues.”

Beck is excited by the potential impact the course, and the city, will have on the learning experience. The opportunity reminds him of a personal photo he has; an image of an AfricanAmerican student standing in the pulpit at First Baptist Church in downtown Charleston.

He pauses and considers the significance of the photo.

“When you think of the history … that is a great concept,” he said.

Beck also stressed the importance of this course, one that allows students to see, touch and feel history. He said understanding the theological and physical history in this context is a valuable lesson for students who hope to one day work in the church.

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Charleston Southern University

For more information on Charleston Southern University’s School of Christian Studies and programs, visit CharlestonSouthern.edu/christianstudies. www.charlestonsouthern.edu/faculty/qa_beck.html www.charlestonsouthern.edu/facultyandstaff/cet/cet_2013.html Course Description A study of the origin and development of the Baptist denomination in the world, including an analysis of its theological development.

Required Books Garrett, James L. Baptist Theology: A Four Century Study Hammett, John.

Biblical Foundations for Baptist Churches Norman, R. Stanton.

The Baptist Way: Distinctives of a Baptist Church

“To me, it’s huge,” he said. “But I am wired to think, what is the theological and the historical context of this subject. I want them to understand that even if you plant a new church you’re part of this tradition – a 400-year tradition.”

In addition to Charleston Southern’s downtown classes, the City as Text™ class includes visits to Northwood Baptist Church in North Charleston, Magnolia Plantation and First Baptist Church, Goose Creek.

photo by Christi Pearson

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what’s new

CSU Herbarium registered with prestigious New York Botanical Garden

By Jan Joslin

D

espite having 1,000 samples thus far instead of the usual 5,000, the Charleston Southern Herbarium was accepted for registry with the New York Botanical Garden – one of the world’s most prestigious.

Dr. Melinda Walker, chair of the biology department, said the herbarium was accepted at just 1,000 samples because of the quality of samples, speed with which the samples were selected and the historical significance of the

herbarium. “Consider how many, many institutions there are in the world that have a botany component. Only 3,400 herbariums exist worldwide – we are one of them,” said Walker.

The CSU Herbarium has a goal of collecting and documenting all plant species in this specific place in South Carolina. “CSU is the site of a historical plantation, and we are surrounded by plantations from the founding of our country. Not many universities have such a richly historical environment from which to benefit,” said Walker. “Keeping up with, and documenting, plant specimens over time means that in the future, studies can be made to see if there are changes in the local flora, negatively or positively. Comparisons can be made to similar areas in other places of the world and questions asked as to why this area is or is not like that area.

“There are numerous invasive, introduced species on campus and in the Charleston area, so this herbarium can help determine if new ones are coming in, if there are plants here now that disappear in the future or are in the process of disappearing from the local environment, etc.

This herbarium will provide concrete data for these and other studies,” said Walker.

Kevin Jones, biology instructor, is the curator of the CSU Herbarium. Jones uses the herbarium extensively in the Plant Taxonomy class.

“With Kevin’s research students it has formed the basis of all the projects done since the summer of 2012. Actually, if it were not for the work of students involved, the herbarium would not exist,” said Walker.

The CSU Herbarium is located in Jones’s office in the Science Building, which is specifically designed to hold the herbarium in a safe location that also provides enough room for those interested to be able to view the specimens.

D.J. Fowler, a senior biology major, looks over some of the samples with Instructor Kevin Jones. Photo by Kara Butler

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Education Students Selected for Exclusive Retreat

By Kristen Hixon

T

his past spring, elementary education majors Lauren Davis, sophomore, and Katrina Shumpert, junior, were selected to participate in the pilot of a weekend retreat program aimed at rejuvenating teachers and providing them with the tools to express their commitment to students.

The Courage to Teach Program, based on Dr. Parker Palmer’s The Courage to Teach, is part of a larger initiative called Courage in Schools, which seeks to increase community among faculty and between faculty and students while encouraging deeper understanding of a subject area.

Marsha Humphreys, Teaching Fellows campus director, said, “Successful teachers are those who understand who they are and why they chose to be educators.”

From the 175 S.C. Teaching Fellows, the Courage to Teach retreat selected 15 students.

“The program gave me a confidence about how I want to teach,” said Davis. “This is because they caused me to be more independent in the sense that my plans to teach are mine, and I shouldn’t let anyone change the way I want my classroom to be unless it’s for the better,” said Davis. Davis and Shumpert agreed that the retreat allowed them to focus more completely on themselves as teachers than they have done in class alone, as well as to learn how to counter burnout from dealing with the everyday workings of a classroom.

Shumpert stated, “Being a teacher is not just about giving students information, but being a role model and someone that these students can look up to. This program reinforced my understanding of teaching in a way to show my true self to my students. For me, teaching is not just a career, but a calling.”

Dr. Kari Siko, former interim dean of the School of Education, said that Davis and Shumpert returned from the retreat with a readiness to lead the other Teaching Fellows.

Davis and Shumpert will attend another installment of the program this fall.

Being named a Teaching Fellow is an honor awarded to 175 high school seniors (from a pool of 900 to 950 applicants) in the state who plan to teach in South Carolina. CSU is one of 11 S.C. schools that is home to a Teaching Fellows program intended to recruit and train quality educators.

Being a teacher is not just about giving students information, but being a role model and someone that these students can look up to.

Lauren Davis and Katrina Shumpert photos by Rebekah Menges

CSU Teaching Fellows Source: “What do we mean by ‘The Courage to Teach’?”

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LEARNING

LEADING

SERVING

By Jan Joslin

Generous Donation Inspires Naming of Building

T

he new Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership was officially dedicated Sept. 11. Floyd and Shirley Whitfield, property developers in the Lowcountry and longtime Charleston Southern benefactors, were honored for their approximately $3 million gift to the University.

The Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership is the cornerstone project of the University’s $40 million Transform Campaign. In addition to classroom and conference spaces, the 26,500-square-foot facility houses three institutes: Biblical Worldview Institute, Faith Integration Institute and the Marketplace Institute.

The Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership is a resource for faith integration, community outreach and leadership development.

Floyd Whitfield said, “We count it a blessing to be able to give to CSU; we appreciate the opportunity to do it.” Mr. Whitfield has served numerous terms on the CSU Board of Trustees, is a member of the Legacy Society, and the funds the couple provided for the Whitfield Endowed Scholarship Fund provide scholarships for 50 students per year. The University awarded Mr. Whitfield an honorary doctor of humanities degree in 1991.

“I am very seldom at a loss for words, but this morning I’ve lost my words,” said Shirley Whitfield. “We’ve seen this University grow step by step. God is good all the time, and he

has blessed this University with wonderful staff and people.” Mrs. Whitfield has been active on the CSU Women’s Council and has served as president of the group. The University awarded her the Distinguished Service Award in 2009 for outstanding Christian leadership and service to the community and to the University.

Doug Hunter, executive director of the Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership, said, “The Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership is a resource encouraging and equipping faculty and staff so they can encourage and equip students to walk off this campus knowing what they believe, living what they know and taking what they know and using it where God places them.” Mr. Hunter envisions the facility impacting people of all walks of life. He quoted author and founder of Blackaby Ministries International, Henry Blackaby, as saying, “I see the greatest evidence of revival in Christian CEOs in the marketplace of America.”

Joy Currence, a junior student ministry major from Rock Hill, addressed the donors, “I honestly and truly believe that this is CSU’s season, and with the new Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership, this season will be the beginning of new experiences for Christian leadership around the world.

But remember, it all happened with the planting of a seed. And that seed was you.”

“This is a project we have prayed for and worked for a long time. This is one of the most significant events in the life of the school and will give us many more opportunities to share the gospel,” said President Jairy C. Hunter, Jr. The Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership is a state-of-the-art training facility where individuals will be able to fully develop their understanding and practice of a Christian worldview. As the Research Center, located within the building, is established, it will provide a library of Christian worldview materials and works of faith integration in the various disciplines.

The Whitfield Stadium Center is also among the Whitfield’s significant gifts to the university.

The four-story stadium center opened in 2000 and is home of the CSU Buccaneer football, track and field programs.

Photos L-R, clockwise: Dr. Hal Adams ’69 and his wife, Cora, attended the dedication. Dr. Adams spoke on behalf of the alumni and said, “It is my hope and prayer that those who pass through this building become professionals at putting people ahead of themselves.”

The Whitfields speak at the formal dedication of the Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership.

Floyd and Shirley Whitfield and Dr. Jairy Hunter cut the ribbon on the new building.

All photos by Rhett Marley

14 CSU magazine CSU v23 n3.indd 14

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P reside n t ’ s R ep o rt

photo by Rhett Marley A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

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board of trustees Each member of the Board of Trustees is elected by the South Carolina Baptist Convention for a term of five years.

The board oversees the formulation of policy necessary and appropriate to accomplish the University’s mission and vision.

Mary Ann Bishop Jesse Franklin Bullard III Charles W. Carpenter ’84 Kevin Roscoe Chafin Bruce Caleb Coffin ’93

Kenneth M. Evans Chester H. Holmes Jr. Judith C. Kneece Hetz C. Dale Lusk James T. Martin Jr.

Franklin G. Mason Frankie J. Melton Jr. ’95 W. Dean Murphy III Robert E. Pierce III ’85 Matt G. Provost

Douglas A. Reeves Michael G. Roberts Brian G. Saxon Timothy J. Spurling Gloria J. Thiem

Harold H. Wall Johnny E. Ward Earl F. Wheeler Michael G. Williams Joe R. Wren

BUC Club Board of Directors The BOD assists in supporting University athletics through planning, promoting and securing resources for the athletic program.

Members serve a three-year term and may serve additional terms without interruption. Members contribute a minimum of $1,000 per year during their term. $10,000+ Chip Parrott Tim Bennett $2,500-$4,999 Gage Blue Bill Garlow Charles Hester Vincent E. Hoover, Jr. Brooks P. Moore ’72

$1,000-$2,499 DeAndre Arnold Thad Bell William A. Blanton William P. Bowers Alex Bragg ’09 Rick Brewer ’77 ’96 Cathryn Broderhausen-Roys Joe Calandra Craig Campbell Doug Cargill ’69 Jacob Cook Danny Croghan Joe Dettrey

Trent Drafts ’05 ’10 Marc Embler ’79 Steve Essig ’86 Jackie Fish Mike Frost ’69 Mike Giunta Buddy Gray Troy Herndon ’69 Judy Hetz C.J. Hirschman ’07 Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Sissy Hunter ’88 Dan Jaicks Ron Jaicks ’93

Wilbur Johnson John Kammeyer ’74 John Keener James Kirkpatrick Chris Lanoue ’05 Glenn Lewis Mike McCann ’07 ’11 Levoy McCray ’89 Barbara Mead Jan Mims ’82 David Misher ’08 Anthony Moore ’07 Bob Ott

Hank Small RJ Swindle ’04 Knox Talbert David E. Thiem ’05 Mark Thomson Robert Tisdale ’70 Todd Tononi Bob Trenor William A. Weathersbee Frank Williamson ’71 Brandon Wilson Jim Wyrosdick ’70

Women’s Council

Alumni Board

The Women’s Council serves through numerous service and fundraising projects to beautify the campus and provide scholarships to worthy students.

Established in 1982, the Alumni Board assists alumni in staying in touch with the University and investing in the future of their alma mater.

Vicki Campbell Tracy Chesson Patti A. Childress Anita Coward Mary Davis Roseann W. Drew Phyllis J. Evans Linda Fick Nancy Gunter Sissy Hunter ’88 Jean B. Inabinet ’77 Elaine L. Ling ’73

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Janice Messex Joyce P. Mixson Amy Niebuhr Freda T. Ott Lynthia Piccione Bettye T. Shealy Peggy Sineath Diane Walker Sandra B. Ward Joan Wheeler Kaye P. Wren Susan Yohe

Officers:

Members:

Anne Turner ’86 ’89 Rex Divine ’85 Lecius Moorer ’00 David Weiss ’03 Aaron Dunn ’82

Scot Carnell ’91 Wayne Dasher ’81 Hope S. Harrison ’88 Mary Palmer Hutto ’90 ’94 Ron Jaicks ’93 Lori McFadden ’84 Thomas Cannistra ’02 Meg Barton Hinson ’04

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Board of Visitors The Board of Visitors support group enables donors to participate personally with the University and its students. It is a channel for the involvement and networking of distinguished citizens and leaders who are interested in furthering the University mission and providing assistance in the areas of scholarships for students, planning, promoting and resource development. Four levels of giving opportunities are available. Companies funding membership are listed in italics.

Board of Visitors-Presidential Council Each member serves a two-year term and contributes a minimum of $10,000 annually. Member benefits: title sponsorship for BOV scheduled activities, meet and discuss key issues with members of the Board of Trustees, the president and senior cabinet members, and private social gatherings. Members of the Presidential Council are featured throughout the President’s Report.

Anonymous Dr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Spurling Barnes and Noble Booksellers Brian Stark

BB&T Duncan McGoogan

General Dynamics Rob Cowan

South Carolina Federal Credit Union Troy Hall ’11

Piggly Wiggly Carolina Co., Inc. Sandra Rabon

The Jenzabar Foundation Robert A. Maginn Jr.

GCA Chad Van Slooten Steve Gritzuk ’04

Young Clement & Rivers LLP Wilbur Johnson

M. B. Kahn Construction Co., Inc. William H. Neely

Board of Visitors-executive Council Each member serves a three-year term and contributes a minimum of $5,000 annually. Member benefits: Advise and support a particular college or school; have the opportunity to interact with faculty in member’s areas of interest and, if appropriate, speak to students or serve on discussion panels; and an invitation to attend selected social gatherings with dean and faculty.

Jeff C. Whittington

Kevin B. Welch

Carolyn D. Hunter

Boyce L. Smith III

Randy E. Eller

Pleasant Places Guy Artigues

Thomas Lee Rhodes Jr. ’75

Summerville Medical Center V. Lynn Singleton

W. Russell Drake

Kenneth M. Evans

Wells Fargo Carlos Gonzales

CresCom Bank David Morrow

Keith Hewitt ’71

Johnny E. Ward

Benefitfocus Shawn Jenkins ’95

Board of Visitors-leadership Coun cil Each member serves a four-year term and contributes a minimum of $2,500 annually. Member benefits: Access to selected outstanding seniors who possess potential as future employees.

Crystal and Jerry Owens ’03 Marie K. Griffin James L. Gardner Jr. IMIC Bert Pooser Enterprise Rent-A-Car Brett A. Corder

Moes SW Grill Cary Chastain Christopher Niebuhr Liollio Architecture Dinos Liollio Bank of America Donald P. Balderson

F. Rudy Cullum III George C. Conoly ’72 Sun Printing Jacob Cook Jason H. Brittain Lowcountry Painting John A. Hodges

Beyond Wealth Michael Kevin Alford ’95 Richard B. Daniel Sr. ’92 Showa Denko Carbon, Inc. Robert C. Whitten IOA Robert F. Motley

William B. Daniel ’71 Spirit Communications Roddy Broadnax Jeff Coghlan Robert Nagy Denise Harmon ’98

Board of Visitors Each member serves a four-year term and contributes a minimum of $1,000 annually. Board meetings are scheduled in March and October with spouse trips available in conjunction with the meetings. Member benefits: Invitation to the President’s Club Dinner, the spring Scholarship Luncheon, additional University events and a quarterly networking breakfast.

David Abel Michael L. Able Sr. Harold H. Adams Jr. ’69 EdiVania F. Arena Barry Sullivan Armstrong ’68 Ashley Arnsdorff William Todd Ashby David Baggs

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Paul B. Barton Kenneth M. Betsch Robert Luke Blackmon John G.P. Boatwright Jr. Paul S. Bolen A. Kennerley Bonnette Jr. Richard Joseph Bonnette ’72

Jill Boorman Jim Brantley Diana Braunbeck Bret L. Bremberg Robert J. Brinson David C. Britt ’07 Pam Brock

Caroline Brown ‘95 David Brown David G. Brown Henry E. Brown Jr. Patrick M. Brown ’96 Jesse Franklin Bullard III Todd Bulwinkle

Dexter X. O. Bunch Lisa B. Burbage Chad C. Burn ’02 Edwin Carl Burrell Jr. ’68 Joseph N. Byron Jr. ’73 continued on next page >>

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<< board of visitors continued from previous page

Robert A. Caldwell Barbara Horton Caldwell Daniel M. Campbell Senator Paul G. Campbell Jr. Lalla Lee Campsen Richard K. Carlisle Charles W. Carpenter ’84 Wade T. Caughman Kevin Roscoe Chafin Reginald Chesson Tim Chesson Patti A. Childress Rosanne H. Christo ’94 Caleb Keith Clark ’10 Honorable William C. Collins George C. Conoly ’72 Peter J. Copeland ’04 W. Ed Corbin Jr. Gene Michael Corvino ’04 Scott Joseph Corvino ’90 Mary E. Cosby J. Kevin Crain Chip Crane Dennis N. Craven Daniel W. Cross IV ’90 Thomas Franklin Crumpton ’05 Ronald Edgar DeWitt Sr. ’70 Dennis E. Drew Roseann W. Drew R. Aaron Dunn ’82 Kent McBride Eddy ’96 ’99 R. Malcolm Edwards Robert H. Edwards Thomas W. Edwards Jr. ’75 Harriett Parsons Edwards ’72 Carl William Ehmann Terry H. Ezell ’81 Belinda Ezell Francis Faile Jr. Omer Fannin Gerald M. Finkel Jacqueline T. Fish William Theodore Ford ’75 Anthony G. Fountain ’85 Frank Fredericks Marion E. Freeman Jr. ’78 Peter Freissle Michael J. Frost ’69 Richard W. Furman Faythe R. Furman

Stephanie L. W. Ganaway-Pasley ’06 John Gannon Preston Eugene Garrett ’75 Steven A. Garrison David Gerhardt Lee Glover James H. Goodman Bill Goodwin Jr. Dennis Lamar Gore ’78 Bernard Arthur Grant ’68 Bob Gray ’70 Natalie Gregg ’10 Richard L. Gritzuk Stephen Lawrence Gritzuk ’04 Senator Larry K. Grooms John B. Gurley John L. Hall Tony E. Hall Edwin L. Hamilton ’82 F. William Hargrove Randolph H. Harley Flynn T. Harrell William C. Haselden Sr. Dowm M. Hawley Samuel W. Hayes Cindy Helling Mark Hensley Van D. Hipp Jr. Dale Hoelz James E. Hoisington Paul K. Hooker Jackie Horton Francis R. Howard Tara Hulsey Joe Hulsey Jairy C. Hunter III Douglas Lee Hunter Oswaldo Hurtado Mike Hutchins Wilson Virgil Inabinet Jr. ’72 Ronald Steven Jaicks ’93 James K. Jarrett Russell Jewell Manuel Jimenez IV Jeryl W. Johnson Kirby Lee Johnson ’09 Ronald F. Johnson Tony Johnson Wilbur E. Johnson Dan E. Jones ’93

Keith Jones Sr. ’03 Mary Joseph Joseph Kassim Lane S. Kelley Judith C. Kneece Hetz Linda Celestina Lang ’98 Marian M. Larisey Tom Leonard John Davis Lesemann ’68 Donna Lewis Brandon LoVerde C. Dale Lusk Gunnar Magnusson James Vincent Mangini Herbert B. Mann Jr. James T. Martin Jr. Franklin G. Mason Paula J. Matthews ’82 William Drayton McCall ’09 Claudette McCall ’73 Robert McCants Jack N. McCathern Sr. James H. McDaniel Douglas G. McElveen Troy A. McLeod Louise Romans Meade ’94 Cheryl A. Merschen James R. Metts George William Metz Kip D. Miller Karen Miller Cecil Mills Richard Wayne Mills ’71 Bryan Mise John Mitchell Joyce P. Mixson Richard L. Mock Michael Moody Brooks P. Moore ’70 Travis Michael Moore ‘13 Polly L. Moore Hazel A. Moorer Lecius Laverne Moorer ’00 Colleen M. Moring Thomas W. Myers Rodney R. Neal ’76 Kathy Lynn Nelson ’96,’06 J. Edward Nolan Michelle Annick Norton ’09 Jose’ A. Noy

Sheree D. Nwanegwo Donald F. Nye ’75 Joel W. Odom ’85 John S. Olson Frank Osage John D. Osborne ’02 Bobby F. Ott Robert E. Ott ’00 Kay Coker Ott-Ward Dana Patrick Painter ’84 James L. Parker Jr. Jim Pascutti James Lawrence Pasley ’75 Margaret L. M. Payne David K. Perry Robert L. Pratt John H. Pratt Jr. ’70 Hugh W. Preacher Mary V. Propes-Jackson Matt Provost Eric E. Radabaugh Albertine Radding David W. Ramey John Colt Ramsey ’73 Robert S. Randall Sheryl L. Rector ’94 ’09 Burton N. Reese ’02 Douglas A. Reeves Byron A. Reid Esq. ’72 Thomas R. Revels Charles F. Rhodes Sr. Jeanine G. Rhodes Annette Riley ’85 Robert D. Robbins Michael G. Roberts Karl J. Robinson Malcolm N. Robinson Ryan Rodkey Arthur James Rooney Jr. ’74 James P. Rooney Sr. ’72 Margaret H. Rush Anne H. Russell ’71 Claudia W. Sanders Dale D. Saulisbury Vito A. Scarafile Harry L. Schickling ’75 Carl T. Schultz Ellen Thurmond Senter ’68 David Severt William Julius Sheppard Jr. ’69

David V. Smith ’96 J. Larry Smith Mark M. Smith Ron G. Smith Walter W. Smith ’82 McKenzie Solomons Karan J. Sorensen ’86 James D. Southern Deborah Vinson Spencer ’02 Tessa Spencer ’90 Mark W. Stanton Elona C. Stevens Jeremy M. Stipkala Randall K. Sturkey Lori Williams Swan ’06 Joseph F. Tallon ’69 John P. Tankersley III ’88 Ann S. Taylor Denny Vincent Thompson ’91 Oscar Lee Thompson III ’71 Richard W. Thornley ’87 ’90 W. Rosser Thrash John D. Trout Geneva Anne Turner ’85,’89 J. Floyd Tyler Charles H. Van Rysselberge Gary Alan Vance James W. Walker Jr. Elizabeth Diane Walker Harold H. Wall J. Emory Ware Charles K. Warren William A. Weathersbee Sandy Weaver David R. Weiss ’03 Frank Wells Cady Nell West William A. Whatley James Rick White William G. White Sr. John Lewis Wiggins III ’75 James M. Wilkerson Michael E. Williams Charles A. Williams Henry Williams Van E. Williams Jr. Mevelyn Williams Mary F.D. Williams ’81 W. Stovall Witte Jr. C. Ray Wrenn Joe Young

Endowed Scholarships The following donors have established scholarship endowments to assist students in achieving their dream of a top-quality education. -

$1,000,000+ Horton Church Music Endowed Dr. W. Gregory Horton* Mrs. Barbara Horton Caldwell W. Floyd Whitfield Endowed Dr. & Mrs. Wm. Floyd Whitfield

$500,000 - $999,999 Jimmie & Patricia Brewer Endowed Mr. Jimmie Brewer* Mrs. Patricia Brewer Mr. Brad Brewer Johnny Rhodes Family Endowed Dr. Johnny B. Rhodes* Mrs. Jeanine G. Rhodes Mrs. Katherine R. Smith Mrs. Peggy R. Fain

Dr. T. Walter Brashier Family Endowed Dr. T. Walter Brashier

$250,000 - $499,999 Charleston Heights Baptist Church Endowed The members of Charleston Heights Baptist Church Mr. Clifford E. Johnson Mrs. Nina A. Hickman

J. Carlisle McAlhany Ministerial Endowed Dr. J. Carlisle McAlhany* Mrs. Judy C. McAlhany Mr. John C. McAlhany Charles Neill Moore Endowed Dr. J. Frank Mixson* Mrs. Joyce P. Mixson Henry & Derry Wingo Endowed Dr.* & Mrs.* Henry C. Wingo John F. & Ruth B. McGee Endowed Dr. & Mrs. John F. McGee

Jeff C. Whittington Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs.* Jeff C. Whittington

Mason Family Endowed Dr. Franklin G. Mason

$100,000 - $249,999

W. Norris Lightsey Endowed Dr.* & Mrs.* W. Norris Lightsey Mrs. Margaret L.M. Payne

Adams & Associates International MK Endowed Dr. Harold H. Adams Jr.

Nell Peeples Lightsey Endowed Dr.* & Mrs.* W. Norris Lightsey Mrs. Margaret L.M. Payne

Frank & Emilie Smith Christian Ministry Endowed The estate of Mr. Frank W. Smith Frank & Emilie Smith Endowed The estate of Mr. Frank W. Smith Bank of America Scholar Endowed Bank of America Dr. & Mrs. James H. Storm Family Endowed Friends & family of Dr. & Mrs. James H. Storm Mrs. Suzanne Williams Mrs. Jenny Atkinson

As of 10/10/2013

Troy G. Knight Memorial Endowed Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Knight CSU Alumni Association Endowed Charleston Southern University Alumni James R. Metts Endowed Sheriff James R. Metts, EdD Jim Settle Track & Field Endowed Dr. Michael J. Frost Robert H. Edwards Family Endowed Dr. & Mrs.* Robert H. Edwards

William Randolph Hearst Endowed William Randolph Hearst Foundation Joyce & Frank Mixson Endowed Mrs. Joyce P. Mixson

* Deceased

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$50,000 - $99,999 Clif & Ruth Jones Endowed Drs. Clif & Ruth Jones* Ruth M. Jones Endowed Ruth M. Jones* Dr. & Mrs. Fred K. Norris Jr. Endowed Dr.* & Mrs. Fred K. Norris Jr.

Dr. David W. Cuttino Music Endowed Mr. Robert W. Harrell, Sr.* Dr.* & Mrs. David Cuttino Welton H. & Mary Frances Catoe Family Endowed The estate of Welton H. & Mary Frances Catoe Ms. Ann S. Taylor Hugh C. Lane Jr. Family Endowed Dr. Hugh C. Lane, Jr.

Ward Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Johnny E. Ward

Furman & Esther Touchberry Endowed Ms. Esther Touchberry

Thiem Family Athletic Endowed Mr. David Thiem & Dr. Gloria J. Thiem

Anna M. Marlin Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Evans

Lisa Sineath Nursing Endowed Dr.* & Mrs. Lloyd E. Sineath T.B. Hankinson Endowed Mr. T. B. Hankinson * Mary Ann Bishop Endowed Mr. & Mrs. G. David Bishop John & Mary Norris Endowed Mr. John E. Norris, Jr.* Mr. William M. Norris First Citizens Bank Endowed Mr. Tom Trouche First Citizens Bank

American Heritage Life Scholar Endowed American Heritage Life Insurance Company Loretta B. Daniel Endowed Mr. & Mrs. William B. Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Daniel Carolyn E. Gilbert Memorial Endowed Mr. Norman F. Gilbert* Mrs. Marguerite J. Gilbert* Corbin Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. W. Ed Corbin F. William & Rhonda K. Hargrove Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. F. William Hargrove Phyllis J. Evans Endowed Mrs. Phyllis J. Evans

J. Fred Buzhardt Jr. Americanism Endowed J. Fred Buzhardt* Frances Cannon Endowed The estate of Frances Cannon Mrs. Jeanine Rhodes Capture Your Dream Nursing Endowed CSU Nursing Faculty, Students & Friends

Justin E. Cope Memorial Endowed Family and friends of Justin E. Cope Mrs. Kimberly Cope Mr. Billy Garrett

Mabel Etling Infinger Endowed The estate of Mabel Etling Infinger Rev. Talmadge Infinger

Cornerstone Baptist Church Endowed The members of Cornerstone Baptist Church Dr. Shaylor O. Walters* Mrs. Geneva M. Walters CSU Nursing Endowed Friends of Charleston Southern University Dantzler Family Teacher Education Endowed Mrs. R. M. Dantzler Ms. Pat Ferrell Matilda F. Dunston Teacher Education Endowed Mrs. Judy Epps Dale Eugene Dyer Memorial Endowed Mr. & Mrs. D. Wayne Dyer

Shaylor & Geneva Walters Endowed Dr. Shaylor O. Walters* Mrs. Geneva Walters & Family

Jenzabar Foundation Endowed Robert A. Maginn, Jr., CEO

$25,000 - $49,999

Deanna Young Avant Nursing Alex & Cathy Harvin Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Joe Young, family and friends Endowed Representative Charlie & Belle Bailey Family C. Alex Harvin III* Endowed Representative Cathy B. Harvin* Dr. & Mrs. Charlie Bailey Jr. Joe F. Hayes Jr. Endowed Cindy & Lynn Baker Memorial The family of Mr. & Endowed Mrs. Joe F. Hayes, Jr. Mrs. Douglas N. Baker Ernest & Emily Hite Endowed Robert O. & Juanita R. Barker Family & Friends of Ernest & Emily Hite Endowed Mrs. Emily H. Hite Mrs. Geneva M. Walters Huffmaster Johnson Criminal Blackwell Family Endowed Justice Endowed Dr. & Mrs. Danny R. Blackwell Dr. Elizabeth McConnell

Sullivan Family Endowed Dr. & Mrs. Hewlett K. Sullivan Dr. John A. Hamrick Endowed Dr. John A. Hamrick* Mrs. John A. Hamrick Payne Family Endowed Dr. C. Ronald Payne* Mrs. Margaret L.M. Payne George H. Newton Christian Endowed Mr. William J. Newton* Sauldam Baptist Church Evans Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Evans Horton Family Endowed Dr. W. Gregory Horton* Mrs. Barbara Horton Caldwell Bartow James & Ernestene Priester Youmans Endowed Mrs. Ernestene P. Youmans*

CSU v23 n3.indd 19

To $24,999

Gamble Givens & Moody, P.A. Endowed Gamble Givens & Moody, P.A. Suzanne Gasque Nursing Endowed Ms. Suzanne Gasque* Goodman Family Endowed Dr. & Mrs. James Goodman Furman R. Gressette Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Furman R. Gressette* Betty J. Hall Memorial Endowed Captain John L. Hall

Brasher-Fawbush Family Endowed Dr. Jairy C. Hunter Jr. MBA Capt. & Mrs. Kent Brasher Endowed Dr. Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Bobby R. Bryant Endowed Mr. Bobby R. Bryant

Burger King/Scott Wehnes/Josh Bender Endowed Burger King Corporation Family & Friends of Scott Wehnes

Hunter/Lancaster Endowed First Baptist Church Lancaster Hunter/Moriah Association Endowed Moriah Baptist Association

Mattie Leigh Francese Endowed CSU Women’s Council

Lillian S. Smith Nursing Endowed The Lillian S. Smith Foundation William F. Quattlebaum

Jill Caroline Hunter Endowed Mrs. Jill Hunter McElheny

Charles K. & Susan J. Connelly Endowed Mrs. Susan J. Connelly*

Post & Courier – J. Douglas Donehue Community Journalism Dr. Pierre Manigault The Post & Courier Susan Sanders The Post & Courier Foundation

Margaret E. Barton & Jennifer Barton Endowed Paul & Diane Barton

Christine L. Hunter, MD & Jairy C. Hunter III, MD Christian Leadership Endowed Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, III Dr. Christine L. Hunter

Carolyn Killen Hunter Outstanding Christian Teacher Endowed Scholarship & Award Dr. & Mrs. Jairy C. Hunter Jr.

Ron & Diane Jackson Endowed Rev. Ronald B. Jackson Sr. Vera Johnson Endowed Dr. Vera F. Johnson Kevin D. Keyes Memorial Endowed Mr. & Mrs. William Keyes Evelyn Hicks Littlejohn Endowed Mr. Broadus R. Littlejohn Jr.* Cleo T. McAlhany Endowed Dr. J. Carlisle McAlhany* Mrs. Judy C. McAlhany Lewis E. McCormick Endowed First Baptist Church Mullins Dr. Lewis E. McCormick Orland James & Hannah Lee Boyles Malphrus Endowed Mr. & Mrs. G. Dwaine Malphrus, Sr. MVP Group International, Inc. Endowed Mary V. Propes-Jackson Kip D. Miller Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Kip D. Miller Col. D.K. Norris Endowed Norris Foundation Wachovia Trust Department John E. Norris Jr. Endowed Mr. J. Edward Norris, III Mrs. Alice T. Norris Dr. H. Clyde Odom Endowed Mr. James Ruppert* Dr. H. Clyde Odom Gene & Fred Ott Family Endowed Mrs. Gene Ott James H. Ouzts Memorial Endowed Mrs. Florence Jeffcoat Louis Passailaigue Memorial Endowed Mrs. Clifford R. Passailaigue Harold & Vivian Rowell Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Rowell* Dr. Chester F. Russell Endowed Remount Baptist Church Hal & Anne Russell Endowed Mr.* & Mrs. Harold B. Russell, Jr.

Kathryn Moye Sharpe Endowed Mr. William Sharpe* Dr. Kathryn M. Sharpe* Bettye & David Shealy Endowed Mr. & Mrs. David Shealy Southern Family Athletic Endowed Mr. & Mrs. James D. Southern Mr. William G. Southern* Mrs. Alice R. Southern* Stovall Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. James Stovall F.D. Stovall Nursing Endowed Family of Mr. Floyd D. Stovall, Jr. Sunshine House Teaching Endowed Mr. Dennis Drew Mrs. Roseann Drew Strom Thurmond Endowed Mr. J. Strom Thurmond, Jr. J.R. Weber Endowed Dr. Joseph R. Weber* Mrs. Mildred Weber West Hartsville Baptist Church Endowed West Hartsville Baptist Church Jerry & Anita Zucker Family Endowed Mr. Jerry Zucker* Mrs. Anita Zucker BWC Products, Inc. Endowed Mr. Robert Bertino Robinson Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Robinson Lloyd & Ruth Swink Endowed Mrs. Ruth Swink William Rogers Smith Memorial Endowed Mrs. Lane Kelley Edward A. Gadson Memorial Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Edward Gadson Marjorie E. Peale Endowed Marjorie E. Peale* Ronnie Sisson Memorial Endowed Mr. William A. Weathersbee Bonnie T. Weathersbee Nursing Endowed Mr. William A. Weathersbee Lynn Preacher Yeager Teacher Education Endowed Lynn Preacher Yeager Hugh W. Preacher Jim & Dolores Furman Family Endowed Mr. & Mrs. James C. Furman Joe & Carol Dean Endowed Dr. & Mrs. Joseph O. Dean, Jr. Troy Herndon Endowed Mr. Troy Herndon

Sandy Sanders Memorial Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Jamie E. Sanders Francis Richard Scobee Endowed Dr. V. June Scobee Rodgers Harry & Nan Schickling Endowed Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schickling

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Legacy Society Each member of The Legacy Society has remembered the University through a bequest intention, charitable trust, life income plan, life insurance, endowed scholarship or other estate planning technique. Membership is activated when the donor notifies the University that he or she has made the commitment.

Anonymous* Pete & Beth ‘88 (Worthy) Adamczyk Harold H. Adams Jr. ‘69 Robert W. Ashby* Durwood J. Barton Dr. & Mrs. Ken Bonnette John E. Black ‘72 & Linda Alford Black Dr. Tony ‘69 & Susan Blanton David G. & Lynda M. Brown George Conoly ‘72 Mary “Mayna” Cosby Dr. Daniel W. Cross IV ‘90 W. Russell & Vicki Drake Roseann Drew R. Aaron Dunn ‘82 Robert ‘69 & Marian ‘69 G. Gallager

Bernie Grant ‘68 Dr. Greg ‘00 & Mrs. Lili ‘02 Gresham Hiser Dr.*& Mrs. John A. Hamrick Jackie & Earlene Horton Dr. Jairy & Sissy ‘88 Hunter Jairy C. Hunter III, MD & Christine L. Hunter, MD Daniel J. Inabinet ‘84 Ruth M. Jones* Ronald Edward Klepper* L. Celestina Lang ‘98 Dr. & Mrs. James T. Martin Jr. Dr. Franklin G. Mason Mr. & Mrs. Kip Miller Brooks P. Moore ‘70 Mr. Julian C. Moore*

Berlin G. Myers William D. ‘84 & Debra K. ‘86 Nicholson Steve & Micki Ogburn Gene* & Freda Ott Mr.* & Mrs. C. Ronald Payne Marjorie E. Peale* John ‘73 & Jane Ramsey Byron A. Reid ‘72 John B. Rhodes* Dr. Johnny G. Rumbough ‘81 & Mrs. Valerie English Rumbough L.H. Rowell* Robert H.* & Nina Ritter Harry ‘75 & Nan Schickling Bill* & Alice* Southern Jim & Pat Southern David Spell ‘71

Elona C. Stevens Jeremy M. Stipkala, PhD, JD Mr. & Mrs. James H. Stovall Dr.* & Mrs.* Otto M. Strock Lt. Col. Joseph ‘69 & Martha Tallon Mr. David Thiem ‘05 & Dr. Gloria Thiem Johnny E. & Sandra B. Ward Ann Way Dr. & Mrs. Bert Welch Mrs. Debra Williamson William G. White, Sr. Floyd & Shirley Whitfield Fred L. & Susan R. Worthy Ernestene P. Youmans* Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Zeigler, Sr.

Lifetime Membership of President’s Club This program recognizes the lifetime giving of individual donors and ensures that we always remember those who through their generosity have been so vital to the University’s success.

President’s Gold Club Life Members ($1,000,000+) Dr. & Mrs. W. Floyd Whitfield Mrs. Barbara Horton Caldwell

President’s Silver Club Life Members ($250,000-$999,999) Dr. Harold H. Adams ’69 & Mrs. Cora Adams Dr. & Mrs. T. Walter Brashier Mrs. Patricia Brewer Mr. Robert H. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Evans Dr. Michael J. Frost ’69 Dr. Jairy C. Hunter Jr. & Sissy Hunter ’88 Dr. Franklin G. Mason Mrs. Joyce P. Mixson Mrs. Jeanine Rhodes Mr. David Thiem ’05 & Dr. Gloria J. Thiem Mr. & Mrs. Johnny E. Ward Dr. & Mrs.* Jeff C. Whittington

President’s Bronze Club Life Members ($100,000-$249,000)

President’s Club Life Members ($25,000-$99,999)

Mr. & Mrs. G. David Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Maginn Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G. Dwaine Malphrus Sr. Dr. & Mrs. John F. McGee Mr. Julian C. “Jack” Moore* Sheriff & Mrs. James R. Metts Dr. Amy Nolan ‘94 Dr. J. Edward Nolan Dr.* & Mrs. Fred K. Norris Jr. Mrs. Freda T. Ott Mrs. Margaret L. M. Payne Mr. Harry L. Schickling ’75 & Mrs. Nan Schickling Mr. David W. Schimpf ’81 Dr.* & Mrs. Lloyd E. Sineath Dr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Spurling Dr. & Mrs. Hewlett K. Sullivan Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John G. Wellman Mr. & Mrs. William A. Weathersbee

Mr. W. Boyd Altman Mrs. Jean Ashby Mr. & Mrs. John D. Atchison Dr. & Mrs. Charles R. Bailey Jr. Dr. Carl Baker Mr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Banks Mr. & Mrs. Paul Barton Mr. & Mrs. William A. Blanton Dr. & Mrs. William P. Bowers Capt. & Mrs. Kenton C. Brasher Dr. Richard B. ’77, ’96 & Mrs. Cathy ’89 Brewer Mr. J. Matthew Brownlee ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Rusty Bruns Mr. Bobby Ray Bryant Mr. Edward D. Buckley Mr. & Mrs. Berlin G. Myers Mrs. Linda Blackmon Dr. & Mrs. Danny R. Blackwell Dr. & Mrs. A. Kennerley Bonnette Jr. Mr. C. E. Bourne Mr. A. A. Burris Jr. Mr. Marion Paul Busch ’71 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Calandra Mr. Henry C. Coan Jr. Mr. George C. Conoly ’72 Mr. & Mrs. W. Ed Corbin Jr. Mr. Richard B. Daniel Sr. ’92 & Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel Ms. Sue Geesey-Jean Mr. Troy W. Herndon ’69 & Mrs. Linda Herndon Dr. Jairy C. Hunter III &

Dr. Christine Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Arthur Jenkins ’95 Dr. & Mrs. Jeryl W. Johnson Mr. John M. Kammeyer ’74 & Mrs. Vicky Kammeyer Mr. William B. Daniel ’71 & Mrs. Susan Daniel Dr. Natalie B. Dennis Dr. Dennis E. Drew Mrs. Roseann W. Drew Dr. Carol Jean Drowota Dr. & Mrs. Malcolm Edwards Dr. & Ms. Richard W. Furman Mr. & Mrs. James C. Furman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Garrett Mr. Ronnie M. Givens Dr. & Mrs. James H. Goodman Capt. & Mrs. John L. Hall Mrs. Jane Hamrick Mr. & Mrs. F. William Hargrove Mrs. Frances F. Holliday Mr. Francis Humphries Dr. Vera F. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Leland Kelley Mr. Richard C. Kay ’69 & Mrs. Brenda Kay Mr. F. B. Kirkland Dr. M. Tucker Laffitte III Dr. & Mrs. Hugh C. Lane Jr. Dr. Marian M. Larisey Mr. & Mrs. Larry S. Malphrus Sr. Mr. & Mrs. O. Dale Malphrus Mr. Joe L. Mayes Mr. Charles Dennis McKittrick ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Kip D. Miller

Mr. R. Wayne Mills ’71 & Mrs. Mary Mills ’71 Mr. Brooks Moore ’70 Mr. Herbert Murray Mr. Joseph T. Newton III Mrs. Edna C. Nichols Mr. John Norris Dr. & Mrs. Bobby F. Ott Mr. & Mrs. James L. Parker Jr. Mrs. Clifford R. Passailaigue Mr. Bert Pooser Mr. & Mrs.* Hugh W. Preacher Dr. Mary V. Propes-Jackson Dr. & Mrs. Paul G. Reitzer Mr. & Mrs. James E. Roberts Mrs. Mary E. Ruppert Mr. Harold B. Russell Jr. ’71* & Mrs. Anne Russell ’71 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm N. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Tom Salisbury Mr. & Mrs. James Sanders Mr. Thomas Schimpf Dr. O. J. Small Mr. William H Smoak Sr. Mr. & Mrs. James D. Southern Mr. & Mrs. James H. Stovall Mr. & Mrs. W. Rosser Thrash Mrs. Geneva M. Walters Mr. William L. Ward ’90 & Mrs. Darlene Ward Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Warwick Mr. Kevin B. Welch Col. & Mrs. W. Stovall Witte Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin K. Younts Sr. Mrs. Anita G. Zucker

* Deceased

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All Donors – June 1, 2012-May 31, 2013 The Elms Society Club Estate of Ruth M. Jones

Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club Florence S. Atkinson Baptist Foundation of SC Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, Inc. BlueCross BlueShield City Of North Charleston George C. Conoly ‘72 CSU Women’s Council Kenneth M. Evans Jairy C. & Sissy Hunter Jenzabar Foundation Lettie Pate Whitehead Fnd., Inc. M B Kahn Construction Inc. Franklin G. Mason Medical University Of South Carolina Polydeck Screen Corp.

Roper St. Francis Healthcare Harry L. Schickling ‘75 Trident Medical Center Johnny E. Ward W. Floyd Whitfield Whitfield Family Charitable Trust Young Clement & Rivers LLP

Clif s. Jones Club Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation Bank of America Foundation Coastal Community Foundation of SC W. Ed Corbin Mary E. Cosby Dorchester School District Two Roseann W. Drew G C A Services Group General Dynamics James R. Metts Joyce P. Mixson National Christian Foundation Piggly Wiggly Carolina Co. Inc. John V. Platt SC Federal Credit Union SC Independent Colleges Estate of Alice R. Southern Timothy J. Spurling Wendcharles 1 LLC Earl F. Wheeler Wingate by Wyndham (CSU)

Founder’s Club Abbey Color, Inc. Aramark Food Services AT&T Diane B. Barton BB&T BB&T Timothy Bennett John E. Black ‘72 Kenton C. Brasher T. Walter Brashier Charles Koch Foundation Council Of Indep Colleges W. Russell Drake Robert H. Edwards Carl William Ehmann Randy E. Eller Richard W. Furman Stephen Lawrence Gritzuk ‘04 Hood Construction Co. Inc. Carolyn D. Hunter Wilbur E. Johnson Duncan McGoogan

CSU v23 n3.indd 21

Freda T. Ott Pepsi Bottling Group Pleasant Places Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. Byron A. Reid ‘72 Thomas Lee Rhodes ‘75 RIL Administrators, Ltd. Nina M. Ritter Anne H. Russell ‘71 SC Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center South Carolina Research Authority Loy D. Stewart Waccamaw Community Foundation Geneva M. Walters Wateree Dreams Foundation William A. Weathersbee Kevin B. Welch Jeff C. Whittington

President’s Club A Services Group, LLC Harold H. Adams ‘69 Michael Kevin Alford ‘95 American Society of Plant Biologists Anonymous EdiVania F. Arena Ashley Arnsdorff William Todd Ashby AT&T Lawrence T. Atchison Atlantic Bedding and Furniture Atlantic Bedding Group Atlantic Palms Linda M. Aydlette David Baggs Charles R. Bailey Bank of America Benefit Controls of the Southeast Berkeley Electric Cooperative Berlin G Myers Lumber Co Kenneth M. Betsch Franklin C. Blanton Gage M. Blue Blue Cross Blue Shield A. Kennerley Bonnette Richard Joseph Bonnette ‘72 Curtis B. Boswell William P. Bowers Bret L. Bremberg Richard B. Brewer ‘77, ‘96 Robert J. Brinson David C. Britt ‘07 Jason H. Brittain Henry E. Brown David G. Brown Jesse Frank Bullard Dexter X. O. Bunch Lisa B. Burbage Edwin Carl Burrell ‘68 Joseph N. Byron ‘73 C B C of Charleston Joseph J. Calandra Barbara Horton Caldwell Robert A. Caldwell Paul G. Campbell Lalla Lee Campsen Gaylord B. Cardner Carolina Eastern, Inc. Carolina Waste Services, LLC J. Walter Carpenter Cathedral Academy CEMS Engineering Inc. Charleston County School District Cary Chastain Chick-Fil-A Northwoods Patti A. Childress Coastal Carolina Properties Inc. COLLEGEDEGREES.COM, LLC

William C. Collins Melissa Ann Connell ‘06 Jacob Cook Peter J. Copeland ‘04 Gene Michael Corvino ‘04 Daniel Croghan F. Rudy Cullum D. L. Scurry Foundation William B. Daniel ‘71 Richard B. Daniel ‘92 Ronald Edgar DeWitt ‘70 Dorchester County Medical Society Dennis E. Drew Carol Jean Drowota John B. Duncan East Cooper Baptist Church EduCare Thomas W. Edwards ‘75 R. Malcolm Edwards Harriett Parsons Edwards ‘72 Enterprise Holdings Foundation Steven F. Essig ‘86 Exchange Club of Charleston Terry H. Ezell ‘81 Francis Faile Finkel Law Firm, LLC First Citizens Bank First Federal First National Bank of SC Jacqueline T. Fish F. Leon Fleming ‘81 Florence First Baptist Church Anthony G. Fountain ‘85 Frank J. & Lucy C. Hartzog Marion E. Freeman ‘78 Sue Mitchell Fuciarelli James C. Furman Faythe R. Furman Kevin Wiley Futrell ‘89 Samuel E. Gandy ‘76 James L. Gardner William J. Garlow Preston Eugene Garrett ‘75 Gavalas-Kolanko Foundation David Gerhardt Lee Glover James H. Goodman Bill Goodwin Dennis Lamar Gore ‘78 Bernard Arthur Grant ‘68 John Robert Gray ‘70 Graydon Gray Natalie Gregg ‘10 Marie K. Griffin Richard L. Gritzuk Larry K. Grooms John L. Hall Edwin L. Hamilton ‘82 Denise Brown Harmon ‘98 Flynn T. Harrell Harris Foundation William C. Haselden Raymond W. Hawes Mark Hensley Hill Construction Services of Charleston Inc Van D. Hipp Charles F. Hiser John A. Hodges Diomede F. Hollingsworth Daniel Hollstegge Paul K. Hooker Hoove, LLC Jackie Horton Sandra H Hughes ‘89 Joe Hulsey Stephen E. Hupp Wilson Virgil Inabinet ‘72 James K. Jarrett Jeryl W. Johnson Ronald F. Johnson

Kirby Lee Johnson ‘09 Danny Johnson ‘81 Dan E. Jones ‘93 John Michael Kammeyer ‘74 Joseph Kassim Leland W. Kelley Lane S. Kelley Edward M. Kennedy James W. Kirkpatrick Judith C. Kneece Hetz Linda Celestina Lang ‘98 Marian M. Larisey Tom Leonard Limehouse Produce Company Dinos Liollio C. Dale Lusk Emory S. Main G. Dwaine Malphrus Herbert B. Mann James T. Martin Ernest Lawrence Masters ‘72 Preduo Mathis William Drayton McCall ‘09 Claudette McCall ‘73 Michael Edward McCann ‘07, ‘11 Jack N. McCathern Levoy K. McCray ‘89 James H. McDaniel Douglas W. McFarland Troy A. McLeod Marc McRoberts MeadWestvaco-Forestry Metro Electric Co., Inc. Kip D. Miller Milliken & Company Richard Wayne Mills ‘71 Cecil Mills Janet M. Mims ‘82 Richard L. Mock Moe’s SW Grill Michael J. Moody Brooks P. Moore ‘70 Polly L. Moore Travis Michael Moore Lecius Laverne Moorer ‘00 Hazel A. Moorer Robert F. Motley Robert J. Nagy Rodney R. Neal ‘76 Kathy Lynn Nelson ‘96, ‘06 Network Integration Corp.

Jeff Nickles Christopher Niebuhr Donald F. Nye ‘75 John S. Olson Bobby F. Ott Kay Coker Ott-Ward Jerry Chad Owens ‘03 Dana Patrick Painter ‘84 James L. Parker Jim Pascutti Margaret L. M. Payne Daniel Patrick Perry ‘79 David K Perry Thomas A. Pietsch ‘83 Bert Pooser Richard W. Porter ‘76 Robert L. Pratt Mary V. Propes-Jackson Matt Provost Eric E. Radabaugh Albertine Radding G. Brock Radebaugh John Colt Ramsey ‘73 Robert S. Randall Douglas A. Reeves Jeanine G. Rhodes Robert D. Robbins Robert Bosch Corporation James E. Roberts Michael G. Roberts

James T. Robertson Malcolm N. Robinson Karl J. Robinson Ryan Rodkey Edward Leonidas Rowell ‘81 Cathryn Broderhausen Roys Claudia W. Sanders Linda A. Sartori-McCallister ‘00 Sauldam Baptist Church Dale D. Saulisbury SC Bank and Trust SC State Council International Vito A. Scarafile Carl T. Schultz Seagrove Associates, LLC Select Health Ellen Thurmond Senter ‘68 Shady Grove Baptist Church Elizabeth T. Shealy Showa Denko Carbon, Inc. Peggy Sineath Boyce L. Smith Walter W. Smith ‘82 Mark M. Smith Karan J. Sorensen ‘86 J. Durant Southern James D. Southern Southern Mutal Church Insur.

Spectrum Paint State Farm Comp. Foundation Elona C. Stevens Summerville Baptist Church Knox E. Talbert Joseph F. Tallon ‘69 Lea B. Taylor Ann S. Taylor Robert F. Thomas Oscar Lee Thompson ‘71 Denny Vincent Thompson ‘91 Mark R Thomson W. Rosser Thrash Robert Edward Tisdale ‘70 Trident Construction Co., Inc Trident Health System Trident Pain Center PA Tri-State Printing John D. Trout Geneva Anne Turner ‘85, ‘89 Turner, Padget, & Graham J. Floyd Tyler United Way of the Midlands Venture Aerobearings Elizabeth Diane Walker Harold H. Wall William L. Ward ‘90 Steve E. Ward J. Emory Ware Charles K. Warren Sandy Weaver Wells Fargo William G. White James Rick White Walter R. Whitman Stacy Edgar Wiggins ‘93, ‘98 Wild Dunes Resort Jerry M. Williams Charles A. Williams Michael G. Williams Henry Williams Debra B Williamson Franklin H. Williamson ‘71 W. Stovall Witte Wolfe Funeral Home, Inc. Joe R. Wren Mela Wyeth John W. Wyndham Fred A. Yohe Zaxby’s

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Donors AAA Fence Company Michael L. Able Richard Abney Larry J. Abney Robert J. Abrams Robert Louie Ackerman ‘68 Robert J Adams Talula W. Adams Cindy M. Adams Melissa Lynn Adams ‘13 Affirmation, LLC

Manda Williams Ala ‘13 Maureen Alan Tom Alimo Ashlyn Miranda Alkema ‘13 Alleman’s Barber Shoppe Lavon Herschel Allen ‘13 William M. Allston Colleen Susanne Almoney ‘89 Mark Daniel Ames ‘05 Jeanette Amoruso Troy D. Amrein Kimberly Monique Anderson ‘13 Samantha Nichele-Lee Andrews ‘06 Derrick Van Apple ‘06 Kathy L. Archenhold Glenn Archer Francis X. Archibald ‘76

Giving Levels for the All Donors List Society of 1964

$1,000,000

The University was chartered in 1964.

The Elms Society

$250,000

Charleston Southern is located on the former Izard plantation, known as The Elms.

John A. Hamrick Club

$100,000

First president, 1964-1983

Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club

$25,000

Second president, 1984-current

Clif S. Jones Club

$10,000

Chair, Board of Trustees, 1964-1968

Founder’s Club

$5,000

President’s Club

$1,000

Is Your Name Missing?

If your name is missing, or you feel your donation information is inaccurate in the listing of donors, there are a couple of possible explanations.

• Your gift was not made during the 2012-2013 fiscal year. The listing reflects gifts made between June 1, 2012, and May 31, 2013.

• We made a mistake. We make every effort to ensure that the listing of donors is correct, but we make mistakes.

If we have erred in any way, please forgive us and inform us so that we may correct our mistake. Again, we cherish your friendship and thank you for your contributions to Charleston Southern University.

Inquiries about gifts should be sent to: advancement@csuniv.edu or by calling 843-863-7140.

CSU v23 n3.indd 22

Julia H. Ard Barry Sullivan Armstrong ‘68 Charles F. Armstrong Lynn W. Arthur Christine Artis Sara F. Astin ‘84 Loretta M. Atkins ‘78 Robin W. Atkins Atlantic Electric Co., Inc. Atlantic Inc. C. J. Austin Betsy Avant Harvey E. Avery Mike Bagley Martha J. Bailey Harold J. Bailey ‘86 Phillip E. Baker Pamela Carlton Banas Sandra P. Baney ‘97, ‘00 Claudia F. Banks Darrell Barber ‘03 Nancy R Barendse Martha F. Barkley Denise Mary Barnes ‘95 70 Joye A. Barron Robert A. Barron William H. Barron ‘70 Robert F. Barrs Nicola J Barrs Lori Barry Paul B. Barton Jennifer Barton Durwood J. Barton Forrest A. Barton Laurin Baskin ‘02 Bass-Smith Funeral Home Ernie F. Battle ‘93 Tony R. Baxley Homer W. Baxley Gail M. Baxley ‘99 Johnny Beacham James Austin Beard ‘72 Michael William Beasley ‘13 Brent Daniel Beasley ‘13 Reginald Becton ‘98 Russell J. Bell Linda Bell Katelyn Elyse Bell Shirley I. Bender Francis Bender ‘91 Todd Philip Benjamin ‘09 James McCarter Bennett ‘71 Jim Bennett Aubrey Lane Benson ‘12 Stewart Michael Benton Carmen J. Bentz Karen S. Berry Nicholas Mark Berry ‘13 Laurie Franklin Bessinger ‘70 Beta Beta Beta Robert J. Betz Barbara E. Bevis Kathy E. Biles ‘96 Bill Mugg Company, Inc. Reynolds Black Ashley Nicole Black Ronald A. Blackburn Henry J. Blackford Blackwell & Scibal Timothy O. Blakely ‘85 Carolyn Blalock Mickey R. Blancett ‘75 James Anthony Blanton ‘69 John Harling Blanton ‘81 James Dalton Blanton ‘13 Todd S. Blevins Dawn Denise Blizard ‘86 Dawn M. Blume ‘99 Harrison Anthony Boatwright Jessica Leigh Boensch ‘13 Robert Vincent Bogart ‘07 Casey Rebecca Bolduc ‘12 J. Bryan Bonds Sarah A. Bonds

Glenn Bonds Shawanda Ann Bonneau ‘12 Shanelle Doreen Bonneau ‘13 Deborah Zeigler Bonnett ‘71 Joan Boone David L. Borne Melissa T. Bornmann Barbara H. Bossack David A. Bourgeois Rachelle M. Bouronich ‘99, ‘06 Ernest F. Bowden Winslade A. Bowen Raymond Everett Bowers ‘09 Joann G. Bowers Nancy J. Bowers ‘76 Douglas Bowes Denise Bowes Mary T. Bowles Curtis P. Boyd ‘87 Charlene Vernessa Boyd ‘13 James Jerome Bradley Justin Alexander Bragg ‘09 William M. Brailsford ‘83 Michael Thomas Braman ‘84 Deborah A. Branch Susan Lowder Brannock ‘98 Virginia E. Brant ‘86 David Bratcher Kimberly Bratcher Cynthia Bravo Brian J. Brazier Grady Gerald Brazzell ‘73 Leita Brazzell Bill Brehm Catherine Ann Brewer ‘89 Rachel T. Brezeale Robin Bridges Johnnie L. Briggs Daniel R. Brillant Roddy Broadnax Michael Pope Brodie ‘07 Tradd Joseph Brodie ‘07 Robert E. Brooks Jerry Broome James L. Broome ‘83 Michelle L. Brown ‘98 Gamewell Louis Brown ‘80 Miriam Rudd Brown ‘72 Cynthia H. Brown Renee Lynne Brown ‘98 Clariece W. Brown ‘71 Patricia W. Brown ‘96 Patricia T. Brown David Brown Sandra Christine Brown ‘07 Rochele Nicole Brown ‘13 Clifford Wayne Brown Kimaya Marshe Brown ‘13 Coy Howard Browning ‘93 James S. Bruno Margaret M. Bruschi W. M. Bryan ‘69 Venus Victoria Bryan ‘13 Joseph A. Buckheister ‘73 Padraic J. Buckley Timothy Buckley Bonnie Murray Bull ‘90 Valerie K. Bullock Thomas D. Bulwinkle ‘70 Malcolm R. Buran Brian J. Burgess ‘97 David Michael Burke Thomas Edward Burkett ‘11 Richard A. Burnette Lynda M. Burns Marion Paul Busch ‘71 Woodrow E. Busch ‘69 Jordan Robert Busch ‘10 Gloria D. Butler ‘12 Gerald Maharris Butler II ‘13 Terrie Lynn Butts ‘07 Paul G. Byrd Mark B. Cagle Antonia H. Callahan ‘96 Charles L. Callaway ‘71

Monte H. Callen Nichols Cambouris Cambridge Investment Research,Inc. William M. Cameron Curtis Cameron Michael Patrick Cameron ‘75 Cynthia Bailey Camp ‘89 Katherine Huff Campbell ‘82 Stephen Craig Campbell Mahaliah Bowman Campbell ‘82 Edna Jo Canady Larry Cannon Helen R. Cannon Barbara M. Capers ‘83 Gaylord S. Carder ‘79 Nicole Melissa Carey ‘13 Douglas R. Cargill ‘69 Robert T. Carlson Jan Carlson Ashley Cline Carman ‘12 Scot Reed Carnell ‘91 Carney & Company Carolina Insurance Consultants Vilmo Caroso Charles W. Carpenter ‘84 Carpet Baggers Floor Cover Robert Carrell G. L. Carroll Carl E. Carson Tyrus Carson Daniel Clark Carter ‘87 George Dean Carter ‘84 Angela Barnhill Carter ‘86 Richard D. Carter ‘93 S. E. Carter John William Casey ‘73 Richard Barry Casselman Jose R. Castro ‘06 Cathedral of Praise James Rufus Causey ‘69 Andrew James Chambers ‘07 Danny W. Chance Francine Chandler ‘81 Bernice B. Chaney Joseph Chapman Charleston Leadership Foundation Jane M. Charleton Jeannie Chavous Reginald Chesson Carol Ann Christenbury-Embler ‘10 Norman D. Christian David Christian Christian Dog Supply Bentley Andrew Christmas ‘10, ‘13 Dominick Cianci Brian Robert Clarity ‘08 Patricia Ann Clark Cindy Clark David Hamilton Clark ‘74 Corey Clark Christopher Paul Clark ‘12 William R. Clary James Ronnie Clayton ‘72 Quwintoria Rene Clement ‘13 Nancy R. Clemmons ‘84 Donald Clerico Brandon Cochran Ron Cochron Patricia Coe Bruce Caleb Coffin ‘93 Mark L Coffin Scott I. Coghill ‘00 Jennifer S. Coker ‘01 Kristin E Coker William R. Coleman Scott Coleman Talaiya Coleman ‘13 Kari Ann Collett Karen Diane Collins John Common Communications & Surveillance Jack M. Condrey Jasmine T Conley Carol J. Connella ‘76 Robert Henry Connella ‘78

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Dossie M. Connelly Joseph A. Consolo Darryl Mobley Cook ‘73 Clayton Matthew Cook ‘13 Norris Cook ‘74 Rachael Corrine Cooper ‘13 Diane E. Corcoran Cornerstone United, Inc. Lucy B. Cornett Erastus Corning David A. Corvino ‘92 Leslie E. Cotner ‘89, ‘97 Rebecca Harrelson Coulter ‘90 Richard Morris Coulter ‘90 Edward Walker Covin ‘69 Rachelle Lee Coward ‘12 Richard Cox Thomas A. Cox Joel R. Cox Mark F. Craig ‘94 Leffie A. Craps Creature Comforts Ordean Lewis Crews ‘87 Frieda W. Crews Waylon D. Cribb George H. Croft ‘69 Ethel L. Croft Daniel L. Croghan John Knox Crooks ‘80 Kristina Leigh Crosby ‘13 Daniel W. Cross ‘90 Curtis B. Crowe ‘96 Meredith Jordan Crumpler CSU Business Office CSU Psychology Club Dale A. Cuff Ally Gray Cullipher ‘13 Elizabeth C. Cutchins D. C. Burbage Retail Meats Patricia Blume Daniel ‘70 Susita Das ‘13 Wayne Vestal Dasher ‘81 Cynthia S. Davenport ‘86 Charles Clifton Davis ‘70 Mary Lynne Davis G. Frank Davis Susan H. Davis Marvin A. Dawson ‘70 Lisa Dean Jerry Dean William C. Dean Stephen J. DeBerardino ‘97 Diane E. DeBoy Mark W. Decerd Melissa E. Deepres Adam Monroe DeGraffenreid ‘06 Cathy Delaney ‘82, ‘90 Veronica White Deloach ‘90 Danielle Demanche Sunny Tee Demanche Tamara Jo Demarcy ‘10, ‘13 George Dempsey David Lon Denlinger ‘13 William David Dennis ‘78 Dept. of Language & Visual Arts Barbara A. D’Ercole H. Ray Derrick Lamont Deter Theresa P. DeTerlizzi Barbara R. Detyens Joan M. Detyens James M. Deveaux Douglas DeYoung Andrew J. Diana ‘00 Cindy J. Dickerson ‘85 Jeffrey L. Dilard Celeste Dildio D. Wayne Dillard Ding Out Stephen F. Dixon DJA Medical LLC Ashleigh Marie Dockery ‘10, ‘13 Abraham Doctor ‘09 Ruby Calvert Dodd ‘73 Catherine Leeann Dodds ‘13

Melissa A. Doherty ‘97 DOR Sports, Inc. Grayson Gelzer Dorr ‘12 Ray E. D’Ostroph Amanda Rae D’Ostroph ‘13 Christopher P. Dotson K. F. Dotson Lynn W. Douglas ‘80 Steven Jerome Douglas ‘12 Frank Dove Clark O. Dowdy James G. Dowdy Morgan Lynn Dowdy ‘13 Joseph C. Doyle John P. Drafts Trenton Griffith Drafts ‘05, ‘10 Aundi Olivia Driggers ‘09 Dry-Tech, Inc. SC Mary Z. Dubose Thomas E. Dudley Christopher Jerome Dugan ‘08 Angie Elizabeth Duncan ‘08 Christine Dunn R. Aaron Dunn ‘82 Marnie B. Dunn Wanda W Dupree Tiffany Ciuca DuPree ‘04 Thomas LeGrande Dupree ‘73 Paulette Dyson Wade Russell Dyson Kyle Dysons Grandmother Dawayne Eason ‘96 East Bay Deli Edward L. Easterlin Elizabeth B. Eaton Shawn Eckroth Thomas Fredrick Edens ‘71 Angela Edwards Jimmy G. Edwards Robert K. Edwards Robert K. Edwards Henry Seborn Eldridge ‘72 Elgin Baptist Church Bethany Ann Elliott Billy T. Elmore Janet Elshazly Marc Price Embler ‘79 Lindsey Embrey Steven L. England Lisa W. Engles Viktoria Helena Enhager Frank H. Eppler Merle Henson Ervin ‘80 Linda S. Erwin Eserve, Inc. Wendell Estep Mike Evans David Lee Evans ‘94 Sheila A. Fair David Faircloth Christie Faircloth-Dixon Family Vison Care Omer Fannin Thomas S. Farmer Fahimeh Farzam Barbara W. Faucette Jennifer Jane Faulk ‘10 Alice Lynn Fee ‘92 Fekete Associates Inc. Bob Felts Hiram Hershel Fewox ‘68 Neil H. Fick Corey E. Fink ‘13 Finkbine Family Dental, LLC Shannon Joy Finnerty ‘11 Joseph Patrick Finnerty ‘13 Kenneth Lee Fipps ‘13 First Baptist Church - Columbia, SC First Baptist Church-Hemingway Arnold Paul Fish Debbie Fisher Gail M. Fisher Alan R. Fix R. Craig Fleming Elizabeth Ann Fleming ‘97

Vicki Anne Flint ‘73 Florie’s Screenprinting William Theodore Ford ‘75 Michael Augustine Formato ‘13 John Casey Forrester Mindy L. Fortner ‘13 Kiunta Chevez Foster ‘09 Tamisha Diana Foster ‘13 Jean W. Fountain Michelle Lee Fountain Harold E. Fowler Steven A. Fowler Dijanelle E Fowler Gloria Fox Elmer Fox ‘95 Catherine Victoria Fox ‘13 Ashley Daniell Foxworth ‘13 Archie Franchini ;73 Albert Frankeny Darryl Franklin Jean E. Franks Janice Adkins Franks ‘91 Joseph Jason Frazier ‘06, ‘10 Melvin Leroy Freeman ‘90 Paula H. Freeman French Quarter Inn James M. Friar ‘73 Teresa M. Friar ‘85 A. Johnna Friddell Friends of Sheriff McCabe Richard Anthony Froom ‘69 Allison Elizabeth Funsch ‘06 Elaine K. Furnari ‘85 Michael Furr William Ryan Gaither ‘13 Carla Galisin Mary Grace Gambrell ‘12 Stephanie L. W. Ganaway-Pasley ‘06 John Gannon Angela Gantt Robert J. Gapp Jim Garlow Thomas A. Garlow Gary M. Garlow Nancy Garrett Thomas C. Garrett Bobby Garvin Hannah Elizabeth Gaz ‘12 Gaston Geentiens Gertrude Gehrig Georgetown First Baptist Church Serena Irene Gerfy ‘13 Carole M. Giacomino Cynthia Gibbs ‘77 Jordan Phillip Gibson ‘09 Tammy B. Gilbert Jody Hollis Gilden ‘89 Edwin F. Giles Robert R. Gillchrest ‘72 Sandra Deneise Gilliard ‘10 Ivone Gilliard-Brown ‘08 Cayla N. Gilroy ‘13 Martin Greenlee Gipe ‘73 Willie E. Givens ‘75 Albert Howard Givens Marilyn Glears Kevin Coleman Glears ‘08 Melanie MacMillan Glenn Julie Ann Glenn ‘95 Elizabeth Ann Glover ‘84 Richard Gold Donovan Quintin Gonzales ‘86 Jontay Sha’Mon Goodman ‘12 Wayne D. Goodwin ‘70 Shelia Gordon Eric N. Gosnell ‘95 April Lenore Goss ‘09 Daniel L. Gotter ‘09, ‘13 Isaac G. Gourdine ‘89 Russ Gowin Gordon Edward Graham ‘71 Frances Graham Gary Lee Graham ‘75 Grammy Pat Ann C. Grant ‘81

Steve F Gravely Michael P. Gray Mary K. Gray Stephanie W. Gray Ryan L. Gray William N. Green Susan Greene Daniel Paul Greene ‘13 Patricia E. Greer Harry D. Greer Robert Dawson Griffin ‘08 Griffis Development, Inc. Karen Grudzinski Todd Gudith Terry J. Gunn Mark Gunther Steven M. Gunther Eleanor R. Gunther John B. Gurley Richard Steven Gwinn ‘71 Jesse Hagaman Roseanna F. Haley Nancy W. Hall Louis Stephen Hall ‘93 Joseph M. Hall ‘81 Anne T. Hall Sharon A. Hall Ellen E. Haller Donald R. Hamilton Virginia A. Hamilton-Hartzog Michael Timothy Hammond Sara N. Hammond Marta T. Hampton Jane Hamrick Charles E. Hancock ‘80 Margaret J. Hand Patrick F. Hand Hand Surgery Associates, LLC Shannon M. Hansen Nicholas Haralambis Laura Xiong Harkins ‘03, ‘04 Craig Harmon Jennifer Harne Nancy A. Harrell ‘93 Chelseaa Lorraine Harrell ‘13 William K. Harris ‘94 Carrie J. Harris Hope S. Harrison ‘88 Francis M. Harter Carroll Hartle Kathy Wade Harvey ‘85 David F. Hatcher Eric James Hatcher ‘13 Doreen L. Haughton-James Julia M. Hauser Obbe Haverkamp ‘70 Paulette Hawthorne ‘91 Samuel W. Hayes James H. Hayes Ashlara Eileen Hayes ‘13 Chantelle Sharae Haynes ‘13 Kristopher Paul-Leigh Head ‘05 HealthSouth Cherryl A. Heath ‘70 Cheryl Ann Heiselman ‘93, ‘05 David T. Heldreth Thomas J. Henderson Gordon E. Hendrich ‘96 John R. Henry Mary C. Henry ‘77 Rene Henson John T. Herndon Charles W. Hester Rhys A. Hester ‘01 Pamela Wilson Hester ‘01 James V. Hickey Michael D. Hickman Harold R. Hicks W. Todd Hicks Jo Ann Hicks Janice Hicks Hicks Holdings LLC William Riley Hiers ‘69 Higginbothem G.L. Higginbothem

William Thomas Higgins William T. Higgins J. Ronny Hill ‘71 Stephen L. Hill ‘85 Freddie Hill W. D. Hillen Michael John Hiott ‘04 Liliane Gresham Hiser ‘02 Arnold J. Hite Elizabeth Michele Hix ‘94, ‘96 Ramona B. Hodge ‘95 Ted L. Hodges Jessica Leigh Hoerr ‘12 Thomas Hoffman Rebecca Gruber Hogan ‘76 Wayland E. Holden Walter T. Holdsworth Sam Holeman Paul Hollander Sara D. Hollander Cynthia B. Hollar Janet H. Hollar Mary Alice Hollinshead David L. Hollinshead Patricia L. Hollon ‘81 Theodore Holloway James W. Hollstegge Gordon Holm Chester H. Holmes John Holtz James Bailey Hooks ‘69 Shaun W. Horn ‘87 Janet L. Horrex ‘01 Tommy Horton Rhonda B Horton Rolando Hourruitiner ‘98 Patrice S. Houston Francis R. Howard J. Scott Howell Susan Y. Huckaby ‘76 Robert Lewis Huckaby ‘74 Emma M. Hudson Donald Joseph Hudson ‘09 H. Boykin Hughes ‘70 James Daniel Hughes ‘74 Glenn F. Hughes ‘85 Mary M. Hughston John T. Hulvey Teri K. Hurst ‘81 Mary Palmer Hutto ‘90, ‘94 Ellen E. Hyatt Tamera Alexander Hylton ICS Systems Corp.

Daniel J. Inabinet ‘84 Mary F. Inbody Mike Infante Cecil W. Ingrahm Insta-Cash Pawn & Jewelry, Inc. Robert Lee Ison Brady Allen Ives Melba Jackson Sandra Kaye Jackson ‘88 Albert Jacobs Amanda Marie Jaehn ‘12 Ronald Steven Jaicks ‘93 Andrea Jeffcoat ‘00 Carol Rembert Jeffords ‘73 M. Dean Jendro Laurence Legare Jenkins ‘69 Kathryn A. Jennings ‘83 Jay D. Jester ‘94 Shelley Jilek Victoria Leigh Jilote ‘13 JMS Fence Company Patricia C. Johnson Joseph P. Johnson Terry Johnson Jamie R. Johnson Louise H. Johnson Robert J. Johnson Abigail C. Johnson ‘13 Sarah Braddock Johnson ‘78 Ashley B. Johnson

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Juliana Londono Johnson ‘08 Gregory Johnston Tommye Johnston Charles Johnston Chris D. Johnston Robert M. Johnston Molly Johnston James D. Jolly James H. Jones Jacqueline L. Jones ‘06 Susan C. Jones Harry Lee Jones Martin L. Jones Winter Dessiree Jones ‘13 Rebecca Anne Jones ‘13 Horace Madison Jones, ‘07 Courtney Elizabeth Jones ‘06 Christopher Michael Jones ‘06 Yvette Elaine Jones ‘12 Andrew D. Jordan ‘79 Lynn Forest Jordon ‘87, ‘92 Mary Joseph Richard A. Joslin Janet Wiles Joslin ‘82 Brian Keith Joslin ‘05 Gayle Brown Jourdain ‘89 S. J. Juergens JuiceBar of SC, LLC S. J. Jurgens Elgi Kaarid-Austell Ashlee Audre Kadatz ‘10 Karen Kadavy Lamar Kanagy Kelly P. Kanapaux ‘94 Abigail Lindsay Kaniaris ‘08 Karen Kapopoulos Teri Lynn Karges Jordan Joshua Karges ‘12 Fred Kassis Peter B. Kaufmann Burel C. Kegley James T. Keim Joshua Keisler ‘02 Victoria Marie Keller ‘13 Jordan Brenae Kelley ‘12 Debra L. Kelly Joe Kelly Matthew Alan Kemp ‘93 Barbara A. Kemper Nicholas Norton Kemper ‘11 Herbert Kennedy Ernest Kennedy ‘79 David L. Kennedy ‘77 Andrew Joseph Kiddey ‘07 Tony F. Killingsworth Kinesiology Department Carl Edward King ‘78 Andrea L King Richard E. King Robert J. King ‘79 Carolyn S. King Angela Fay King ‘90 Jessica Leigh Kirby ‘13 Ray Kirkland Dominique Shakira Kirkland ‘13 Lynnette M. Kiss ‘96 Carol A. Klinger Mary Klinger Sylvia Klinger Kelly A. Klinger Paul Timothy Knight ‘02 Lorraine R. Knight ‘83, ‘93 John H. Knight Dean Koep Virginia Langford Koester ‘69 Patricia Carrie Koester ‘93 Peter Korchnak Susan L. Korytkowski Henry M. Korytkowski Paul Korytkowski Mary Korytkowski Jason Patrick Kufen ‘13

CSU v23 n3.indd 24

Ann Laffitte Norris L. Laffitte Elizabeth Ann Laffitte ‘73 Phillip Lance ‘12 Landmark Construction Jane R. Landreth Timothy Lee Langford Langford & Langford Enterprises, Inc. Lydia B. Lankford ‘13 Denise Lanoue Deb LaPietro Tom B. LaRoche Adam M. Larrick ‘99, ‘01 Larry L. Larrison ‘82 Michael G. Lashley C. Amos Lashley Holly Lashley David L. Latham John J. Lauer Laurence Manning Student Activity John H. LaVenice Linda Lawhorn Joe Lawrence Vivian Lawrence Walter Curtis Lee ‘97 Doris L. Lee Betty J. Lee ‘89 Elizabeth A. Lee Terrill Leff ‘72 Eva B. LeGrand Lenhart Swails Construction Sharron C. Lent Evelyn Leonard Melissa A. Leonhardt John Davis Lesemann ‘68 Lucie Lespinasse Amanda M. Leviner ‘01 David Glenn Lewis Edward Thomas Lewis ‘72 Julian C. Lewis Preston B. Lewis Natasha Renee Lewis ‘13 Allen Patrick Lindholt ‘13 Denise Pierce Ling ‘95 Wendy Pierce Littlejohn ‘08 Andreal Kiontae Livingston ‘13 Leon Locklear ‘94, ‘97 Clinton E. Logan Thomas C. Logan Joe Loghry Michael A. Loguercio Jane E. Loper Tanya F. Lott ‘99 Joseph Loveless Susan G. Lowdermilk M. Peggy Lowdermilk C. Brent Lowe Charles A. Lowe ‘88 Bonnie C. Lowrey Michell Loy Joseph B. Luhrs ‘90 Courtney Lundberg Elizabeth K. Lundy Roger H. Lyle Carrie J. Maas ‘94 Jack Arthur Mabry ‘13 Rob Roy MacGregor ‘08 Joshua Joseph Mack James J. Maguire Olga Makhova ‘13 Tal Mangum Rick Mann Travis L. Mann Rita Kaye Mantooth ‘75 Lindsey Jordan Marcoff ‘13 Mark Marrocco Leroy A. Mars ‘01 David Warren Marshall ‘70 Elizabeth R. Marston Charles W. Martin Martin Marietta Materials Elizabeth A Martinez ‘13 Bryan R. Masi Vera A. Masters Charles Mathis

Dianne E. Matlock ‘81 Paula J. Matthews ‘82 Stewart Durand Maurice ‘68 Justin J. Maxey David K. Maxwell Katherine O’Hara Mayhugh ‘12 Charles L. Mayo John W. McAlhany Mary E. McAmis ‘72 B. Theron McCants Emma Lou McClure Susan W. McClure Steve McCombs Elizabeth H. McConnell Patricia Ingrid McConnell ‘83 Daniel R. McCoy ‘04 Lester C. McCurry ‘74 Robert L. McCutcheon ‘96 Dennie Matthew McDaniel ‘99 Wellie Marshall McDaniel ‘69 Richard G. McHone Raymond McKenna John McKissick John McLaughlin Glenda B. McLaurin Wiley Norman McMillan ‘71 Darlene Mae Craig McNeill ‘77 Joseph H. McNeill ‘77 McSwain-Evans Funeral Home, Inc. MeadWestvaco Foundation Frankie J. Melton ‘95 Larry Mercer Brad L. Mercer Cheryl A. Merschen Carol Metts Leatha Corinne Meyer ‘08 Ashlynn Leigh Meyers ‘13 Theresa N. Miante ‘98 Melicent M. Middlebrook ‘06 Andrew Middlebrook Karen Miller John C. Miller Tristina Nicole Miller ‘13 Radhiyah I. Miller ‘06 Carolyn Joan Mills ‘09 Jay Owen Mills Kimberly M. Mills ‘94, ‘97 Mark Milon David M. Mindler Barbara L. Mines John Mines Michele C. Minor ‘98 Diana M. Minor David C. Misher ‘08 Mitch Rich Lending Inc. Michael T. Mitchell Mary N. Mitchell ‘76 Carolyn W. Mizzell Jeff Mochrie Wendell Walter Mohr ‘71 Tanya T. Monk Alissa Ramona Monroe ‘09 Victoria Ann Montgomery ‘04, ‘09 Marlene Ann Monusko ‘83 James Holland Moody ‘92 Maribeth F. Moody Laticia Sheri Moody ‘09 Kristin Ashley Moore ‘06 Fairy S. Moore Jim Moore Paul J. Moore Harry Moore John J. Morabito Anne D. Morris Randal Steele Morris ‘13 Robert L. Morrow Muhsin Muhammad G. Brian Mullinax Barry Mullins Mary Ann Munoz Jerry Murphy W. Dean Murphy MUSC Physicians Thomas W. Myers Mary Elizabeth Myers ‘08

Molly Brown Myers ‘82 Sara P. Myers James W. Myers ‘09 Austin James Nappier ‘13 Alyssa Catherine Nasce ‘13 Lynae Nathe Marion Ernest Neal ‘69 Eddy Neal William S. Nelson Neptunes Internet and Sweepstakes LLC Ian Alexander Neuhaus ‘13 Joyce L. Neumar Amanda Frances Newberry ‘12 Cynthia Newell Dorothy B. Newton Norma L. Newton ‘86 NGA Pro Golf Tour William Daniel Nicholson ‘84 Kyle Martin Nicholson Myrna K Nicolette Kristian J. Niemi ‘98 Betty J. Niemond Faith Henderson Nix ‘13 Pat Nolan Amy Lewis Nolan ‘94 Jennifer H. Noles Robert John Norris ‘74 Richard Hampton Norris ‘73 Shirley H. Nuckolls Susan Nuhn Arinze Dike Nwakwesi ‘12 Sheree D. Nwanegwo Kevin Warner Nyberg ‘90 Saree O’Brien Noreen T. O’Brien Robert W. Odom Joel W. Odom ‘85 Albert E. Odom Stephen P. O’Donnell Melissa Vaughn Oliver ‘01 James J. Olmstead Gary L. Olson Carol M. Onorato Clifford J. Orsburn John Charles Ott ‘79 Jamie Outlaw Timothy L. Owen Lois M. Owen James W. Owens ‘76 Jerry E. Owens Grady Owens Luanne E. Ozmint Karen Packwood Dorothey L. Palmer Janice M. Palmer Palmetto Surfacing, Inc. Tammy E. Pannell ‘83 Eloisa Paredes ‘13 Jennifer L. Park Linda F. Parker Laura A. Parrott Mitesh H. Patel ‘07 Robert J. Patrick ‘82 James R. Patterson Wayne Patterson Chris Patton Mark Payne Kala Myranda Peek ‘13 Emily B. Peeler Ollie C. Peine ‘86 H. Quinn Peitz Terah Ann Pelfrey ‘13 Charles B. Pell David C. Peltier ‘85 Lucia Pena ‘13 Melanie M. Pendarvis ‘85 Gaypeart Bunao Peralta ‘12 Gloria Elizabeth Peters ‘09 Grant Peterson Harold Joseph Petterson ‘70 Donald Charles Petty ‘13 Annette Bultema Pettyjohn ‘01 Keven Matthew Pfenning ‘13 Michelle Hill Phillips ‘13 Elizabeth Lesesne Phillips ‘74

Sara B. Pickren Robert E. Pierce ‘85 Michael Jay Pierce ‘71 Michael Pistacchio Andreinne Catrice Pittman ‘13 Donald L. Plumley ‘82 Thomas Plumridge Michael Dakota Plyler ‘12 Desiree Latice Porcher ‘13 Michael L. Porter John Anthony Poston ‘95 Theresa M. Powell Lonnie Bruce Powers ‘12 Cathy Poznik Kevin C. Prater Joseph T. Prather ‘73 Patricia P. Prather Lorraine Blanche Pratt John H. Pratt ‘70 Lorie Davis Pressley ‘12 Edward L. Price Mike A. Priestley Claudius H. Pritchard Patricia H. Propst Proserv Enterprises Inc. Prudential Foundation Sue Pruitt Barbara N. Pugh Marvin Lee Pulaski Jordan Lee Pulaski ‘13 Cynthia McCurry Putman ‘76 Jean Reagin Putnam ‘79 Pyro Shows, Inc. Keith Quick Scott Robert Quigley ‘03 Karen D. Rabon Sherry A. Rabon Francis Avery Ragan ‘71 Ira Sidney Rainwater ‘69 James Humphry Ramsey ‘73 John M. Rankin Kathleen Raymond Joyce Moore Rea Sheryl L. Rector ‘94, ‘09 Ronald S. Redini William L. Reed Steven B. Reed ‘96 Hazel M. Reeves L. Jane Register Residence Life Thomas R. Revels N. Yvonne Rhetta W McLeoad Rhodes Cecil D. Rhodes William K. Richardson ‘91 Annette Riley ‘85 Dwight Miller Riley ‘88 Ruth Riley Caroline Fender Rippy ‘82 Riser McLauren & Gibbons, LLP David Ellery Rison Janice S. Ritter ‘91 Deborah R. Rivers Ralph W. Rivers Dawn McAlhaney Rizer ‘89, ‘92 George E. Robb Robert H. Roberts ‘79 Kevin A. Robinson ‘83 Albert Antoine Robinson Nichelle Monique Robinson ‘13 John N. Rocco ‘99 Byron C. Rodgers ‘00 Jeffrey Joseph Roediger ‘13 Elizabeth Smith Roehm ‘77 Linda Rogers Steve Rollberg Donna J. Rollins ‘00 Levern G. Rollins-Haynes ‘80 Cindy Roman James P. Rooney ‘72 Annamae J. Ross Larry R. Ross Michael S. Rounds ‘95 G. Steve Rountree Eddie Rozen

11/13/13 10:44 AM

A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

2013 2012 2011 2010 2009

(in millions)

_________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

total gifts

2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 4.0 4.1 4.2

2010 2009

2,900

3,000

3,100

3,200

_________________________

_________________________

2009

_________________________

2010

_________________________

2011

(in millions)

_________________________

2012

3,300

_________________________

total endowment 2013

_________________________

2011

(in thousands)

_________________________

2012

_________________________

2013

_________________________

total enrollment

_________________________

William E. Thomas Mark Thomas Norman H. Thomas Beverly Y. Thomas ‘94 Juanita S. Thomas Clark C. Thomas Robin R. Thomason Larry Thompson David Hugh Thompson ‘00, ‘03 Stanley Thompson Leanne Mary Thompson ‘13 Jordan Bryce Thorp ‘13 Robert J Tilidetzke James Willard Till ‘72 Richard B. Tillman Harry William Tison Ted Lee Titcomb ‘73 Carmel Toland Jacob D. Toler ‘93 Tom Hatley’s All American Driving School, LLC John W. Tomasovich Dorothy Marie Tomasovich Richard Arthur Tool ‘73 Torino Family Pearse Tormey Wendy Jelena Totuszynski ‘13 David Townsend Carol A. Townsend Sandra L. Tracy Keely G. Tracy Sandra D. Travis-Knight Cindy Trefelner Robert W. Trenor Emily Lois Trevisan ‘90 Trident United Way Christopher M. Trombley Frank L. Trombley Karen W. Truitt Gloria B. Trull Ronald Alan Turner ‘69 Sandra Lou Chucalo Turner ‘69 H. J. Turner Judy J. Turner ‘97 Scott G. Turner ‘92 Joseph Brian Tuzzolino ‘02 Lawrence M. Tylee Alan R. Tyner Eva A. Uhrich Donald F. Ullman Sally Jamieson Ullom ‘80 Mildred Waltz Ulmer ‘68 Richard Underwood Richard M. Unger Union Co. Camp Meeting Randal Lee Unterbrink ‘08, ‘12 Marilyn Stephanie Urias ‘13 Kristen Marie Valdez ‘10 Kevin E. Van Notric Gary Alan Vance Jason Vanillancourt Jesus Vargus John E. Varnadore ‘02 Rebecca Elizabeth Varner ‘75 Beth E. Veyber ‘94 Thomas Richard Vienneau John S. Virkler Suzanne Volpe Charles E. Waddell ‘75 John Eric Walke ‘10 Wilma Lindsey Walke ‘10 Melinda A. Walker ‘81 Bernard G. Walker ‘81 Earl Walker ‘81 Stanley F. Wall ‘84 Wall Permitting LLC Chidi Ashley Walsh ‘09 Cherng Y. Wang Rodney C. Ward Claudia Ware Willie Norris Waring ‘78 Margaret M. Warness Scott N. Warren Bennie C. Warren

_________________________

Nancy W. Smith Frank L. Smith Mary K. Smith Tim S. Smith Sherri J. Smith Michelle Arline Smith ‘12 Smith and Smith Jeff C. Smoak ‘84 Jeffrey L. Snider Jenifer Rose Snow ‘08, ‘12 Kathy Lynn Snyder ‘77 Michelle C. Snyder-Wells ‘91 Amanda Ka’Dev Solone ‘13 Southern Mutual Church Insurance Co. Michael Sover Carolyn L. Spann Charlie Spann Barbara C. Spann Harold Alan Sparks ‘12 John M. Spearman Deborah Vinson Spencer ‘02 R. T. Spencer Joe R. Spivey Beverly Spoonmore Spring Valley Baptist Church Mendel S. Stafford ‘95 David Stafford Jonathan Andrew Stafford ‘13 Jacky R. Stamps ‘69 Robert F. Stancik Rose Marie Stanley ‘86 Marshall E. Stanley ‘86 Stanley Black & Decker Walter C. Stanton ‘82 Charles Boyd Starkey ‘82, ‘92 Lorna F. Starkey ‘06 Jordan Katie Stauffer ‘13 B. Wiley Stephens Nancy L. Stetson Geraldine E. Steup ‘77 Noah Stewart ‘83 Kent A. Stewart Demian Kay Stillings ‘12 Leonard Stone Loretta A. Stone Paul Stout Charles W. Strauss Sherry Strickland Vanessa Bernice Stringer ‘13 Dale Struksnes Frank Strunk Donald P. Strunk ‘13 Gavin A. Struthers Howard M. Surface ‘68 T. David Sustar Leah Sustar Brenna Chapman Svagerko ‘98, ‘04 Lori Williams Swan ‘06 Parker W. Swan Claude R. Swanson Darren Lee Swiggett ‘06 Jennie Swindle Ted Swindley Beth J. Tache John H. Talbert ‘74 Barbara L. Tanner Judith Long Taska Richard Dean Taylor ‘72 Alton Lee Taylor J. C. Taylor Ann L. Taylor Dennis S. Taylor ‘95 Michael Lavern Taylor ‘79 Patricia Wall Taylor ‘88, ‘95 Taylor Made Construction TBONZ Foundation TE21, Inc. Jeffery H. Teague Johnnie Michael Teal ‘91, ‘00 Laura Ashley Temples ‘12 Cynthia Louise Tennyson ‘74 Jim Terrell The Real Estate Shoppe, LLC The Shady Umbrella LLC Gloria J. Thiem

10

11

12

13

14

15

9

total operating budget

(in millions)

_________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

Morgan Ruby Frank H. Rudd Sandra Kleupfer Rudd ‘88 Elizabeth O. Rudy ‘93 Melanie S. Ruff ‘84 Johnny G. Rumbough ‘81 LeRoy J. Runey Cynthia Hood Russell ‘78 John E. Russi Ramell Rutledge Anthony Richard Sacco ‘75 Fred Lewis Salley ‘81 Judy P. Sandall Todd S. Sander Sanders Brothers Construction Sherry S. Sanderson Kenneth Berton Sandifer ‘77 Kevin Sattele Brian G. Saxon Virginia Schaefer James F. Schaffer Douglas L. Schaffer Susie Schaffer Kimberly A. Scharf Kevin Charles Scharf ‘87 Robert Scharstein Lauren Ashton Schultz ‘13 Scott C. Scoggins Travis Scott Lynn E. Scott Barbara C. Seal Naomi B. Seaward ‘93 Matthew J. Seelman J. P. Sell Kaveh Sepanta ‘75 Mary B. Sesler C. J. Setola David Severt Maxwell L. Shamberger Jennifer E. Shearer Joan G. Shelor Carroll Shelor Michael Shelton Hamilton Reid Sherard ‘70 Linda M. Shields Shery Warren Shoptaw ‘68 Ned Shows Lonnie H. Shull ‘79 Jim I. Shuman ‘98 Steven D. Shuman ‘12 Frank Sides Joy S. Sigler John Sigler Kari Lee Siko Sharon E. Simmons Barbara K. Simmons Antonio L. Simmons ‘02 Leigh B. Simmons Gregory C. Simmons ‘93 George Simmons Simplex Investments, LLC Samuel Matthew Sims ‘96 Bill Sims Peggy Sineath Sing Heating Company Carlyle Singletary ‘74 Corleyonne Singletary ‘13 Terry A. Singleton Lisa Dawn Singleton ‘90 Christi L. Sinnett ‘97 Melissa P. Sinopoli James R. Sipe ‘87 Susan Sipes Tommy Sisson Nadege Skalski Stephen I. Skersick Chris Skersick H. McRoy Skipper ‘72 Elizabeth J. Slate Thomas A. Sloggett Henry N. Small Jerome C. Smalls Robert Harold Smeltzer ‘13 David V. Smith ‘96 Will E. Smith

2013 2012 2011 2010 2009

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48

50

52

54

56

58

60

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64

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CSU v23 n3.indd 25

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2013

A

President’s Report

<< all donors continued from previous page

Erica Washington ‘13 Wayne Waters Terry L. Watkins Gerald Watson ‘88 Ann M. Watson ‘96, ‘01 Robert L. D. Watts ‘82 Wayne Floyd Law Office, P. A. Rachel P. Weathers Kay Weathers Dorothy E. Weathers Neal D. Webb ‘01, ‘02 Lisa Ann Webb ‘10 Robert W. Weber Sybil J. Weekley Jason Daniel Weeks Elizabeth A. Wegman

Ernest A. Wehman Kathy Wehnes David R. Weiss ‘03 George K. Welch Frank Wells J. Scott Wells Christopher J Wells Geordy Wells Robert Wells ‘77 Pamela A. Wescott Marcie Lynn Wessinger ‘02, ‘06 George Buren West ‘73 Sheila M. West Davey Lee West ‘13 Holly Elizabeth Westbury ‘08 Kayson Tamarion Wharton ‘12 Joan Wheeler Ernest Mitchell White ‘81 Cathy K. White ‘84 Jonathan Landon White ‘10

James H. White Watkins White Cynthia Diane White ‘95 White Oak Manor - Charleston Maxine Whitehurst William F. Whitfield ‘83, ‘93 Lisa Lynn Whitmore Debbie Whitson Lance A. Whittaker Kim Bartleson Whittaker ‘92 Faye W. Whittemore ‘92 Liticia Whitten John Raymond Whitten ‘69 Stephen Wienckowski George H. Wilkens James M. Wilkerson Shelia B. Wilkes Aaron Wilkie Stephen R. Wilkins Philip C. Wilkins

George A. Wilkinson Robert J. Williams Donna Marie Williams ‘92 Edna Edwards Williams ‘99 Braxton B. Williams ‘72 S. Dwight Williams Johnette C. Williams ‘72 Tatia L. Williams ‘01 Stephen Williamson Betty Willing Fred Willing Viola Lorie Willis ‘90 Bradford M. Wilson Rasheera Ellikeya Wilson-Burgess ‘13 Stancil O. Wise ‘74 James J. Wise Justin P. Wolf Donald V. Wood ‘89 Anthony W. Wood Rosemary B. Wood Neil R. Woodall

L. B. Woodall Rachel S. Woodall Tim Woodall Theresa R. Woodard Belva Woods Stephen T. Woolridge Fred L. Worthy Chentell T. Wren ‘02 Peter C. Wright Harold L. Wright David D. Wright Rickey Wright Wade Wyatt James Lee Wyrosdick ‘70 Kenneth Lee Yates ‘90 Yeamans Hall Amoco Glenn Yonan Justin C. Young ‘00 Patrick J Young Fritz E. Young ‘72 Zebrowski Family

Ally Gray Cullipher ’13 William B. Daniel ’71 Wayne Vestal Dasher ’81 Stephen J. DeBerardino ’97 Allison Arreola Delaney ’99 Tamara Jo Demarcy ’10 ’13 William David Dennis ’78 Dept. of Language & Visual Arts Lori Dickson Rex M. Divine ’85 Jacqueline Jenkins Doffin ’75 Morgan Lynn Dowdy ’13 Roseann W. Drew B. Carlisle Driggers James M. Drolet ’89 Thomas E. Dudley Amanda Shaw Dukes ’10 Wanda W. Dupree Thomas W. Edwards ’75 Richard H. Elliott ’79 Merle Henson Ervin ’80 Ron Fannin ’80 Alice Lynn Fee ’92 Tina Marie Ferguson ’04 George Ferguson Corey E. Fink ’13 Carolyn Wiley Finley ’74 Shannon Joy Finnerty ’11 Joseph Patrick Finnerty ’13 Kenneth Lee Fipps ’13 Ryan Michael Fleck ’04 Michael Augustine Formato ’13 Anthony G. Fountain ’85 Michelle Lee Fountain Dijanelle E. Fowler Catherine Victoria Fox ’13 Gloria Fox Ashley Daniell Foxworth ’13 Archie Franchini ’73 Darryl Franklin Marion E. Freeman ’78 Melvin Leroy Freeman ’90 Marie Josee Gagnon ’96 William Ryan Gaither ’13 Paul R. Garten ’86 Hannah Elizabeth Gaz ’12 Serena Irene Gerfy ’13 David Gerhardt Robert R. Gillchrest ’72 Sandra Deneise Gilliard ’10 Ivone Gilliard-Brown ’08 Cayla N. Gilroy ’13 Andrew Christopher Godowns ’06 Donovan Quintin Gonzales ’86 Linda Gooding Jontay Sha’Mon Goodman ’12 Jennie Clayton Goodman ’68 James H. Goodman

Wayne D. Goodwin ’70 Daniel L. Gotter ’09 ’13 Sherrie Miles Graham ’03 Bernard Arthur Grant ’68 Ann C. Grant ’81 Heather Pipkin Gray ’02 Daniel Paul Greene ’13 Susan Greene Robert Dawson Griffin ’08 James Grubb Virginia A. Hamilton-Hartzog Kyle Hammond ’03 Jane Hamrick William Del Hardee ’87 Chelsea Lorraine Harrell ’13 Eric James Hatcher ’13 Ashlara Eileen Hayes ’13 Chantelle Sharae Haynes ’13 Martha K. Hearn R. Elaine Henderson ’77 Gordon E. Hendrich ’96 Rhys A. Hester ’01 J. Ronny Hill ’71 Barbara Jean Susan Hilton ’82 Liliane Gresham Hiser ’02 Arnold J. Hite Fausteen Hodge Rebecca Gruber Hogan ’76 Andrew Jacob Hogue ’70 Patricia L. Hollon ’81 Robert Eugene Holman ’73 Paul K. Hooker Gregory Winfield Horres ’10 David A. Horton Rolando Hourruitiner ’98 Robert Lewis Huckaby ’74 Susan Y. Huckaby ’76 Stephen D. Hudson H. Boykin Hughes ’70 Tara Hulsey Jairy C. Hunter R. P. Hunter Mary Palmer Hutto ’90 ’94 Robert Steve Ingram ’05 Zack Aria Irick ’68 Brady Allen Ives Amanda Marie Jaehn ’12 Ronald Steven Jaicks ’93 Yvonne D. Janik ’93 Jay D. Jester ’94 Victoria Leigh Jilote ’13 Abigail C. Johnson ’13 James R. Johnson Louise H. Johnson Molly Johnston Jacqueline L Jones ’06 Winter Dessiree Jones ’13 Rebecca Anne Jones ’13

Andrew D. Jordan ’79 Jason S. Jurkowski ’99 Ashlee Audre Kadatz ’10 Kelly P. Kanapaux ’94 Jordan Joshua Karges ’12 Teri Lynn Karges Burel C. Kegley Jordan Brenae Kelley ’12 Richard L. Kemble Nicholas Norton Kemper ’11 Kinesiology Department Carl Edward King ’78 Robert J. King ’79 Andrea L. King Jessica Leigh Kirby ’13 Dominique Shakira Kirkland ’13 Judith C. Kneece Hetz Virginia Langford Koester ’69 Eugene Koester ’69 Phillip M. Kornet ’70 Jason Patrick Kufen ’13 Jamie Rose Kuznik ’05 Elizabeth Ann Laffitte ’73 Jessica Lea Landrum ’08 Linda Celestina Lang ’98 Linda Lawhorn Robin Louise Lee Terrill Leff ’72 Amanda M. Leviner ’01 Natasha Renee Lewis ’13 Linda Lewis Allen Patrick Lindholt ’13 Andreal Kiontae Livingston ’13 Tanya F. Lott ’99 Joseph B. Luhrs ’90 Jack Arthur Mabry ’13 Rob Roy MacGregor ’08 Donald Mackenzie ’76 G. Dwaine Malphrus Lindsey Jordan Marcoff ’13 Elizabeth A Martinez ’13 Franklin G. Mason Katherine O’Hara Mayhugh ’12 Marilyn Jane McAfee ’70 Leroy L. McCollum Robert L. McCutcheon ’96 James H. McDaniel Thomas G. McDonald ’78 Glenda B. McLaurin Joe Wayne McMahan ’71 Jamar Barnard Meadows ’09 ’12 Frankie J. Melton ’95 Frank L. Metzger ’85 Ashlynn Leigh Meyers ’13 Theresa N. Miante ’98 Paula Miller ’95 ’98 Tristina Nicole Miller ’13 Richard Wayne Mills ’71

Buy a Brick Program Participants Harold H. Adams ’69 Cheryl Addy Jeanette Amoruso Joshua Mensah-Osekre Anderson ’08 Lester M. Anderson Jim B. Apple Francis X. Archibald ’76 Barry Sullivan Armstrong ’68 William Todd Ashby Robert W. Ashby Sara F. Astin ’84 Carol A. Astle Chad C. Atkinson ’03 Atlantic Electric Co., Inc. William T. Bailey ’71 Margaret Jo Elizabeth Banas ’05 Pamela Carlton Banas Martha F. Barkley Carolena Maria Barringer ’09 Nicola J. Barrs Jennifer Barton Laurin Baskin ’02 Byron Lee Bass ’11 Jennifer Mary Batla ’94 Patrick L. Baughman James Austin Beard ’72 Brent Daniel Beasley ’13 Michael William Beasley ’13 Jerry E. Beckley ’74 Reginald Becton ’98 William Woodrow Bedenbaugh ’70 Katelyn Elyse Bell Todd Philip Benjamin ’09 Kayla B. Bennett Alicia Marie Benton ’03 Nicholas Mark Berry ’13 Mary Ann Bishop James Dalton Blanton ’13 James Anthony Blanton ’69 Dawn Denise Blizard ’86 Jessica Leigh Boensch ’13 Robert Vincent Bogart ’07 Casey Rebecca Bolduc ’12 A. Kennerley Bonnette William P. Bowers Brian Jerome Bowles ’10 Charlene Vernessa Boyd ’13 Curtis P. Boyd ’87 William H. Brabham ’04 Michael Thomas Braman ’84 Deborah A. Branch Kenton C. Brasher Grady Gerald Brazzell ’73 Leita Brazzell Steven Clarence Bredesen ’12 David C Britt ’07 Elisha Henry Britt ’71 Jason H. Brittain

CSU v23 n3.indd 26

Michael Pope Brodie ’07 Tradd Joseph Brodie ’07 Rochele Nicole Brown ’13 Miriam Rudd Brown ’72 Renee Lynne Brown ’98 Clifford Wayne Brown Venus Victoria Bryan ’13 Kylonda Alisa Bryant ’03 Jason Kyle Bryant ’09 Stephen Budway Brian J. Burgess ’97 T. L. Burgess Julia Marsh Burnes ’83 Edwin Carl Burrell ’68 Jordan Robert Busch ’10 Gerald Maharris Butler II ’13 Stephen W. Cadwallader ’83 Barbara Horton Caldwell Michael Patrick Cameron ’75 Nancy B. Canavera Nicole Melissa Carey ’13 Scot Reed Carnell ’91 Charles W. Carpenter ’84 Daniel Clark Carter ’87 Christopher Carter Raul Chang ’07 Joseph Chapman Stephen Malone Chellis ’73 Carol Ann Christenbury-Embler ’05 ’10 Bentley Andrew Christmas ’10 ’13 Henry Alan Ciccarelli ’93 Cindy Clark Patricia Ann Clark Quwintoria Rene Clement ’13 Donald Clerico Jimmy Cleveland Jeffrey Brandon Cochran ’10 Ralph H. Cochran Bruce Caleb Coffin ’93 Mark L. Coffin William N. Coffman Kristin E. Coker Karen Diane Collins Samantha R. Conway ’82 Clayton Matthew Cook ’13 Sarah Corbin Mary E. Cosby Rachelle Lee Coward ’12 Grace Elizabeth Craddock ’76 Justin Crawford Ethel L. Croft Kenneth William Crosby ’08 Kristina Leigh Crosby ’13 David Cross Meredith Jordan Crumpler CSU Business Office CSU Department of English CSU Psychology Club

11/13/13 10:45 AM

A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Janet M. Mims ’82 Carlos A. Monteiro Kristin Ashley Moore ’06 Brooks P. Moore ’70 Randal Steele Morris ’13 G. Brian Mullinax Austin James Nappier ’13 Rodney R. Neal ’76 Harriett Baker Neal ’76 Deidre Jenifer Neal ’82 Ian Alexander Neuhaus ’13 Amanda Frances Newberry ’12 Cynthia Newell Myrna K. Nicolette Faith Henderson Nix ’13 Amy Lewis Nolan ’94 Richard Hampton Norris ’73 Robert John Norris ’74 Kevin Warner Nyberg ’90 Glenna Osier Jerry Chad Owens ’03 Keith Owens ’73 James W. Owens ’76 Dana Patrick Painter ’84 Patricia Madeline Palmer ’11 Eloisa Paredes ’13 Margaret L. M. Payne Kala Myranda Peek ’13 Melanie M. Pendarvis ’85 Keven Matthew Pfenning ’13 Michelle Hill Phillips ’13 Andreinne Catrice Pittman ’13 Donald L. Plumley ’82

Donald C. Plunkett Michael Dakota Plyler ’12 Bert Pooser Richard W. Porter ’76 Lorie Davis Pressley ’12 Matt Provost Marvin Lee Pulaski Cynthia McCurry Putman ’76 Jean Reagin Putnam ’79 Sherry A. Rabon Ira Sidney Rainwater ’69 James Humphry Ramsey ’73 Robert S. Randall Joyce Moore Rea Byron A. Reid ’72 Residence Life Melanie Gayle Reynolds-Murphy ’75 Caroline Fender Rippy ’82 Dennis Benjamin Risher ’68 David Ellery Rison Deborah R. Rivers James E. Roberts James T. Robertson Karl J. Robinson Jeffrey Joseph Roediger ’13 Joel E. Rogers ’01 Donna J. Rollins James P. Rooney ’72 Arthur James Rooney ’74 Danny Rosado Morgan Ruby Melanie S. Ruff ’84 Mary E. Ruppert

Cynthia Hood Russell ’78 Anthony Richard Sacco ’75 Sara Lyles Sanders ’75 Tyrone Sanders ’87 Lauren Ashton Schultz ’13 Ellen Thurmond Senter ’68 James C. Settle Elizabeth T. Shealy Jennifer E. Shearer Shery Warren Shoptaw ’68 Steven D. Shuman ’12 Jim I. Shuman ’98 Linda E. Silvers Donnie R. Simmons ’77 Barbara K. Simmons Peggy Sineath Jessie R. Singleton ’79 Christi L. Sinnett ’97 James R. Sipe ’87 Thomas A. Sloggett Robert Harold Smeltzer ’13 Kathy Lynn Snyder ’77 Michelle C. Snyder-Wells ’91 Amanda Ka’Dev Solone ’13 Patricia H. Southern Harold Alan Sparks ’12 Edward Joshua Speyers Jonathan Andrew Stafford ’13 Mendel S. Stafford ’95 Mark W. Stanton Charles Boyd Starkey ’82 ’92 State Farm Comp. Foundation Jordan Katie Stauffer ’13

Donald R. Stephens ’80 Elona C. Stevens Demian Kay Stillings ’12 Peter Lee Stone ’83 Theresa Stone ’99 Vanessa Bernice Stringer ’13 John Gerald Strubel ’11 Donald P. Strunk ’13 Thomas E. Stuckart ’01 Howard M. Surface ’68 Bertha Renee Sweatman ’89 Darren Lee Swiggett ’06 John H. Talbert ’74 Lance B. Taylor ’03 Linda Louise S. Taylor ’71 Michael Lavern Taylor ’79 Ann S. Taylor Laura Ashley Temples ’12 Trudy M. Terlinde Gloria J. Thiem Jordan Bryce Thorp ’13 Harry William Tison Mary E. Torretta ’03 Wendy Jelena Totuszynski ’13 Roger Turcotte Geneva Anne Turner ’85 ’89 Joseph Brian Tuzzolino ’02 Mildred Waltz Ulmer ’68 Marilyn Stephanie Urias ’13 Kristen Marie Valdez ’10 John E. Varnadore ’02 Thomas Richard Vienneau

Charles E. Waddell ’75 Weldon E. Wall Lisa R. Ward ’94 ’98 William L. Ward ’90 Erica Washington ’13 Jennifer B. Watson ’03 Jason Daniel Weeks Kathy Wehnes J. Scott Wells Ashley Iseman West ’06 Davey Lee West ’13 Cady Nell West Kayson Tamarion Wharton ’12 Jonathan Landon White ’10 William F. Whitfield ’83 ’93 Lisa Lynn Whitmore Kim Bartleson Whittaker ’92 Jeff C. Whittington Roland James Wilkins ’82 Donna Marie Williams ’92 Franklin H. Williamson ’71 Brenda Joyce Williamson ’74 Debra B. Williamson Justin P. Wolf Donald V. Wood ’89 Mary Elizabeth Yarborough ’74 Fred A. Yohe Hester Young

Donors

Karen Diane Collins Ethel L. Croft Janet Elshazly Christie Faircloth-Dixon Alan R. Fix Elizabeth Ann Fleming ’97 Michael Timothy Hammond David T. Heldreth Jr. Liliane Gresham Hiser ’02 Arnold J. Hite Ellen E. Hyatt Janet Wiles Joslin ’82 Teri Lynn Karges Andrea L. King Timothy Lee Langford Mary Elizabeth Myers ’08 Amanda Frances Newberry ’12

Amy Lewis Nolan ’94 Shirley H. Nuckolls James W. Owens ’76 Linda F. Parker Cynthia McCurry Putman ’76 Joyce Moore Rea Elizabeth Smith Roehm ’77 Kari Lee Siko Henry N. Small Jordan Katie Stauffer ’13 Demian Kay Stillings ’12 Wilma Lindsey Walke ’10 Melinda A. Walker ’81 Ann M. Watson ’96 Lisa Ann Webb Fred L. Worthy

Faculty, Staff & Coaches Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club $25,000+ Jairy C. Hunter Jr.

President’s Club $1,000+ William Todd Ashby Jeffrey Dale Babetz David Baggs Robert Luke Blackmon William P. Bowers Richard B. Brewer ’77 David C. Britt Valerie K. Bullock John B. Duncan Marc Price Embler ’79

Churches President’s Club $1,000+ Sauldam Baptist Church East Cooper Baptist Church Summerville Baptist Church

Donors Georgetown First Baptist Church Spring Valley Baptist Church Elgin Baptist Church First Baptist Church-Hemingway Cathedral of Praise First Baptist Church-Columbia Floyd Creek Baptist Church Union County Camp Laurence Manning Student Activities

CSU v23 n3.indd 27

Jacqueline T. Fish Graydon Gray Marie K. Griffin Sandra H Hughes ’89 Tara Hulsey Douglas Lee Hunter Jeryl W. Johnson Jacqueline L. Jones ’06 George William Metz Janet M. Mims ’82 David K. Perry James E. Roberts Cathryn Broderhausen Roys Boyce L. Smith III Gary Alan Vance William L. Ward ’90 Cady Nell West James M. Wilkerson Debra B. Williamson Mela Wyeth

Julia H. Ard Pamela Carlton Banas Nancy R. Barendse Nicola J. Barrs Jessica Leigh Boensch ’13 Casey Rebecca Bolduc ’12 Rachelle M. Bouronich ’99 James Jerome Bradley Leita Brazzell Nancy B. Canavera Daniel Clark Carter ’87 Enid R. Causey ’73 Quwintoria Rene Clement ’13 Donald Clerico

Matching Companies The corporations listed made matching gifts to the University on behalf of their directors, officers, employees and retirees who also made personal contributions to Charleston Southern.

Allstate Foundation Crystal and Jerry Owens ’03

Bank of America Foundation Donald Balderson

Norfolk Southern Foundation Jane B. Norris ’85 ’93

Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation Harold Adams ’69

Harris Foundation Thomas Pietsch ’83

AT&T Foundation Stancil O. Wise ’74

MeadWestvaco Foundation Janice Adkins Franks ’91

State Farm Comp. Foundation Bill Blanton Curtis Boyd ’87 William Weathersbee Thomas Edwards ’75

Ayco Charitable Foundation Anonymous

Milliken & Company Boyce L. Smith III Charles K. Warren

The Stanley Works Barry Sullivan Armstrong ’68 Verizon Foundation Mark W. Stanton

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Businesses, Organizations & Foundations Businesses, organizations and foundations contribute to Charleston Southern directly or through a matching gift.

John A. Hamrick Club $100,000+ Baptist Foundation of SC Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation South Carolina Baptist Convention

Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club $25,000+ Ayco Charitable Foundation Barnes & Noble College Booksellers BlueCross BlueShield City of North Charleston Jenzabar Foundation M B Kahn Construction Co Inc Medical University of South Carolina Polydeck Screen Corp.

Roper St. Francis Healthcare Trident Medical Center Trumpf Medical Systems Inc. Whitfield Family Charitable Trust

Clif Jones Club $10,000+

Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation BB&T Coastal Community Foundation of SC CSU Women’s Council Dorchester School District Two

GCA General Dynamics Hoove, LLC National Christian Foundation Piggly Wiggly Carolina Co., Inc. South Carolina Federal Credit Union Wendcharles 1 LLC Wingate by Wyndham (CSU) Young Clement & Rivers LLP

Founder’s Club $5,000+ Abbey Color, Inc. AT&T Charles Koch Foundation Charleston Men’s Chorus Council of Independent Colleges G C A Services Group Hood Construction Co. Inc. Network Integration Pepsi Bottling Group Pleasant Places Publix Super Markets Charities SC Christian Foundation SC Sports Medicine & Orthopedics Showa Denko Carbon, Inc. South Carolina Research Authority Waccamaw Community Foundation Wateree Dreams Foundation

President’s Club $1,000+ A Services Group, LLC American Society of Plant Biologists Atlantic Bedding Group Benefit Controls of the Southeast Berkeley Electric Cooperative Berlin G Myers Lumber Co C B C of Charleston Carolina Eastern, Inc. Carolina Waste Services, LLC Cathedral Academy Charleston County School District Chick-Fil-A Northwoods Coastal Carolina Properties In COLLEGEDEGREES.COM, LLC D. L. Scurry Foundation Dorchester County Medical Society East Bay Deli Enterprise Holdings Foundation Exchange Club of Charleston Finkel Law Firm, LLC First Citizens Bank First Federal First National Bank of SC Frank J. & Lucy C. Hartzog Frank’s Car Wash Gavalas Kolanko Foundation Harris Foundation

Hill Construction Services JGM Associates, LLP Limehouse Produce Company MeadWestvaco-Forestry Metro Electric Co., Inc. Milliken & Company Moe’s SW Grill Prime Line IPS Robert Bosch Corporation Rotary Club of Summerville SC Bank and Trust SC State Council International Select Health of South Carolina, Inc. Southern Mutual Church Insurance Spectrum Paint State Farm Companies Foundation.

Trident Construction Co., Inc United Way of the Midlands Venture Aerobearings Wells Fargo Wolfe Funeral Home, Inc. Zaxby’s

donors Affirmation, LLC Atlantic Electric Co., Inc. Atlantic Inc. Carpet Baggers Floor Cover

Christian Dog Supply Communications & Surveillance CSU Business Office Diamond Hill Plywood Co Ding Out Dorchester County CIS Dry-Tech, Inc. SC EduCare French Quarter Inn HealthSouth Holiday Inn Express Honest-1 Auto Care JMS Fence Company JuiceBar of SC, LLC Kinesiology Department Landmark Construction MeadWestvaco Foundation Mitch Rich Lending Inc. Norfolk Southern Foundation Riser McLauren & Gibbons, LLP Sanders Brothers Construction Sing Heating Company TBONZ Foundation TE21, Inc. The Real Estate Shoppe, LLC Tom Hatley’s All American Driving School, LLC. Trident United Way White Oak Manor - Charleston

In Honor of / In Memory of The University receives gifts from individuals and companies who wish to honor or remember a friend or family member.

Gifts were made by alumni and friends in honor or memory of the individuals in italics.

In Honor of His Way at Work Peter Freissle Polydeck Screen Corp.

Kari Siko Pamela C. Banas

Wanda C. Trinkle Jacqueline T. Fish

Linda F. Parker CSU Business Office

In Memory of

Carissa Smith Pamela C. Banas

Lydia C. Melton Frankie J. Melton Jr.

Chris Lanoue Denise Lanoue

Margaret L.M. Payne Mark Payne

David Floyd PhD Pamela C. Banas

Mary Antley Pamela C. Banas

Debra B. Williamson William R. Coleman

Agnes Batson Amanda M. Leviner Carroll Ann Norris Archie Franchini

Harry L. Jones Deb LaPietro Ernest A. Wehman Karen D. Collins Ralph W. Rivers

Harold Russell Anne H. Russell Gloria J. Thiem

Elinor Vaughn Atkins Sara D. Hollander

Jack Royce Huffmaster Elizabeth H. McConnell

Darlene Sacco Anthony R. Sacco

Elizabeth A. Dandridge Archie Franchini

Maxwell Rollins Donna J. Rollins

David & Virginia Boswell William R. Coleman Stephen Williamson III

Elsie R. McAlhany Janet Mims

Diane & Paul Barton Jennifer Barton

Richard Porter James W. Owens

David B. Boswell Mary T. Bowles

Ethel Gwin Archie Franchini

Dolores Jones Department of Language & Visual Arts

Rob Pierce James W. Owens

Deanna Y. Avant Freddie Hill

Robbie Ott James W. Owens

Faye Johnson Debra B. Williamson

Debbie Davis Cindy Clark

Sandra B. Ward Johnny E. Ward

Dorothy Beech Ayers Elizabeth H. McConnell

Sarah E. Timm James T. Robertston

Dorothy Scott Nicola J. Barrs

Sarah R. Timm James T. Robertson

Dr. Bryce Hanlon William T. Ashby

Skip Owens Richard W. Porter

Dr. Myrna Nicolette Debbie Fisher Nancy Garrett Judith C. Kneece Hetz William S. Nelson Ann L. Taylor Lawrence M. Tylee Gaston Geentiens

Dr. Franklin Mason Todd S. Blevins Dr. James Barrier Martha F. Barkley Dr. Robin Franklin Darryl Franklin Elizabeth Ann Laffitte Ann Laffitte Eugene Koester Virginia L. Koester Jennifer Luiken Charleston Leadership Foundation Jeremy Jones Pamela C. Banas

CSU v23 n3.indd 28

Ted Robertson James W. Owens W.M. Parker CSU Business Office

Jack & Esther Ramsey James H. Ramsey

James E. Williams Nancy W. Hall James Werden Archie Franchini Jean A. Stewart Noah Stewart Jody Trott Elizabeth H. McConnell Linda Sue Harris William K. Harris

Frances V. Forrester Mickey R. Blancett Archie Franchini Mary Hughston Peter B. Kaufmann Beth J. Tache Ramona B. Hodge Tom B. LaRoche Anne D. Morris

Lisa Sineath Peggy Sineath

Frank Huddleston Elizabeth H. McConnell

Mrs. Betty Weems Paul Hollander Sara D. Hollander

Fred K. Norris Leita Brazzell Ethel L. Croft

Melvin Bessinger Gloria J. Thiem Mervin Brown Miriam R. Brown Mildred W. Barron H. B. Hughes Jr.

Mrs. Romaine Porter Richard W. Porter

Ms. Yvonne Jay Archie Franchini Patsy Morley Terrill Leff Paul Pridgen Jr. Gloria J. Thiem Phyllis S. Divine Liliane G. Hiser Robert Allen Harwell Kathy L. Snyder Robert Ashby Carolyn K. Hunter Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Edward M. Kennedy III Robert Pierce Jr. Robert E. Pierce III Robert Singleton Archie Franchini Romaine Porter Richard W. Porter Samuel H. Huffmaster Elizabeth H. McConnell Sarah W. Newton Claudia F. Banks James F. Schaffer J. C. Taylor William M. Allston Erastus Corning Joel R. Cox Robert K. Edwards

Francis M. Harter Jr. B. T. McCants Maribeth F. Moody Carol M. Onorato Wayne Patterson G. L. Carroll Dorothy B. Newton Douglas L. Schaffer G. F. Davis Jr. William C. Dean Bobby Garvin Susie Schaffer George Simmons Carmen J. Bentz Ernest F. Bowden Richard M. Unger Sr. Scott Wehens Kathy Wehnes Tinnie B. Caldwell Archie Franchini Todd Alvin Benjamin Todd B. Benjamin Tommy Hester Rhys A. Hester William & Alice Southern J.D. Southern Jr. Wilmer Wheeler Elizabeth McConnell Odie & Naomi Armstrong Barry S. Armstrong

11/13/13 10:45 AM

A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Alumni Giving - Gifts from our alumni by class.

1968

1971

1974

President’s Club $1,000+

Founder’s Club $5,000+

President’s Club $1,000+

President’s Club $1,000+

Donors

Ellen Thurmond Senter Bernard Arthur Grant Edwin Carl Burrell

Donors

Stewart Durand Maurice Hiram Hershel Fewox Mildred Waltz Ulmer Howard M. Surface Barry Sullivan Armstrong John Davis Lesemann Robert Louie Ackerman Shery Warren Shoptaw

1969 President’s Club $1,000+ Joseph F. Tallon Harold H. Adams

Donors

Richard Anthony Froom James Bailey Hooks W. M. Bryan Ronald Alan Turner Douglas R. Cargill John Raymond Whitten Sandra Lou Chucalo Turner James Anthony Blanton Woodrow E. Busch William Riley Hiers George H. Croft Jacky R. Stamps Wellie Marshall McDaniel Virginia Langford Koester Laurence Legare Jenkins James Rufus Causey Edward Walker Covin Ira Sidney Rainwater Marion Ernest Neal

1970 President’s Club $1,000+ John Robert Gray Ronald Edgar DeWitt Brooks P. Moore Robert Edward Tisdale

Donors

Cherryl A. Heath Marvin A. Dawson Wayne D. Goodwin Hamilton Reid Sherard Patricia Blume Daniel Obbe Haverkamp William H. Barron Charles Clifton Davis Sibyl Cross Barnwell James Lee Wyrosdick Harold Joseph Petterson Thomas D. Bulwinkle Laurie Franklin Bessinger H. Boykin Hughes David Warren Marshall John H. Pratt

Anne H. Russell

Richard Wayne Mills William B. Daniel Franklin H. Williamson Oscar Lee Thompson

Donors

Marion Paul Busch Wendell Walter Mohr Clariece W. Brown Gordon Edward Graham Charles L. Callaway Thomas Fredrick Edens Michael Jay Pierce Deborah Zeigler Bonnett James McCarter Bennett Francis Avery Ragan Richard Steven Gwinn J. Ronny Hill Wiley Norman McMillan

1972

John Michael Kammeyer

John H. Talbert Robert John Norris James Daniel Hughes Carlyle Singletary Elizabeth Lesesne Phillips Cynthia Louise Tennyson Stancil O. Wise Lester C. McCurry Robert Lewis Huckaby David Hamilton Clark Norris Cook

1973 President’s Club $1,000+ John Colt Ramsey Joseph N. Byron Claudette McCall

Donors

James M. Friar James Humphry Ramsey Joseph A. Buckheister Martin Greenlee Gipe Carol Rembert Jeffords John William Casey Darryl Mobley Cook Joseph T. Prather Ted Lee Titcomb Grady Gerald Brazzell George Buren West Elizabeth Ann Laffitte Richard Arthur Tool Archie Franchini Richard Hampton Norris Vicki Anne Flint Ruby Calvert Dodd Thomas LeGrande Dupree

Donors

Loretta M. Atkins Sarah Braddock Johnson Willie Norris Waring Cynthia Hood Russell Carl Edward King Robert Henry Connella William David Dennis

1979

Donors

Harry L. Schickling

Founder’s Club $5,000+ Thomas Lee Rhodes

President’s Club $1,000+

President’s Club $1,000+

H. McRoy Skipper Miriam Rudd Brown Johnette C. Williams Richard Dean Taylor James Ronnie Clayton Mary E. McAmis Braxton B. Williams Robert R. Gillchrest Fritz E. Young James Austin Beard Terrill Leff James Willard Till Henry Seborn Eldridge Edward Thomas Lewis James P. Rooney

President’s Club $1,000+

Dennis Lamar Gore Marion E. Freeman

Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club $25,000+

Donors

Donors

President’s Club $1,000+

President’s Club $1,000+

Byron A. Reid John E. Black

Wilson Virgil Inabinet George C. Conoly Richard Joseph Bonnette Ernest Lawrence Masters Harriett Parsons Edwards

1982

1975

Thomas W. Edwards Donald F. Nye Preston Eugene Garrett

Founder’s Club $5,000+

1978

Daniel Patrick Perry

John Charles Ott Robert J. King Lonnie H. Shull Ernest Kennedy Marc Price Embler Michael Lavern Taylor Robert H. Roberts Gaylord S. Carder Andrew D. Jordan Jean Reagin Putnam

Willie E. Givens Charles E. Waddell Gary Lee Graham Anthony Richard Sacco Rebecca Elizabeth Varner Michael Patrick Cameron William Theodore Ford Mickey R. Blancett Kaveh Sepanta Rita Kaye Mantooth

1980

1976

1981

President’s Club $1,000+

President’s Club $1,000+

Samuel E. Gandy Rodney R. Neal Richard W. Porter

Donors

James W. Owens Francis X. Archibald Mary N. Mitchell Rebecca Gruber Hogan Cynthia McCurry Putman Carol J. Connella Susan Y. Huckaby Nancy J. Bowers

1977 President’s Club $1,000+ Richard B. Brewer ‘96

Donors

Mary C. Henry Darlene Mae Craig McNeill Robert Wells Joseph H. McNeill Cynthia Gibbs Geraldine E. Steup Elizabeth Smith Roehm Kenneth Berton Sandifer David L. Kennedy Kathy Lynn Snyder

Donors

John Knox Crooks Lynn W. Douglas Gamewell Louis Brown Merle Henson Ervin Levern G. Rollins-Haynes Sally Jamieson Ullom Charles E. Hancock

Terry H. Ezell Danny Johnson F. Leon Fleming Edward Leonidas Rowell

Donors

Melinda A. Walker Johnny G. Rumbough Francine Chandler Ernest Mitchell White John Harling Blanton Fred Lewis Salley Bernard G. Walker Ann C. Grant Earl Walker Patricia L. Hollon Dianne E. Matlock Joseph M. Hall Wayne Vestal Dasher Teri K. Hurst

Janet M. Mims Walter W. Smith Edwin L. Hamilton

Donors

Janet Wiles Joslin Molly Brown Myers R. Aaron Dunn Katherine Huff Campbell Mahaliah Bowman Campbell Caroline Fender Rippy Charles Boyd Starkey ‘92 Robert L. D. Watts Paula J. Matthews Larry L. Larrison Donald L. Plumley Cathy Delaney ‘90 Robert J. Patrick Walter C. Stanton

1983 President’s Club $1,000+ Thomas A. Pietsch

Donors

William F. Whitfield ‘93 William M. Brailsford Kevin A. Robinson Kathryn A. Jennings Lorraine R. Knight ‘93 Tammy E. Pannell Patricia Ingrid McConnell James L. Broome Barbara M. Capers Noah Stewart Marlene Ann Monusko

1984 President’s Club $1,000+ Dana Patrick Painter

Donors

Michael Thomas Braman George Dean Carter William Daniel Nicholson Charles W. Carpenter Daniel J. Inabinet Jeff C. Smoak Melanie S. Ruff Cathy K. White Stanley F. Wall Elizabeth Ann Glover Nancy R. Clemmons Sara F. Astin

1985 President’s Club $1,000+ Anthony G. Fountain Geneva Anne Turner ‘89

Donors

Elaine K. Furnari Cindy J. Dickerson Melanie M. Pendarvis Kathy Wade Harvey Stephen L. Hill Timothy O. Blakely Joel W. Odom Robert E. Pierce Teresa M. Friar Glenn F. Hughes David C. Peltier Annette Riley continued on next page >>

CSU v23 n3.indd 29

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<< alumni giving continued from previous page

1986 President’s Club $1,000+ Steven F. Essig Karan J. Sorensen

Donors

Harold J. Bailey Dawn Denise Blizard Cynthia S. Davenport Rose Marie Stanley Angela Barnhill Carter Virginia E. Brant Marshall E. Stanley Norma L. Newton Ollie C. Peine Donovan Quintin Gonzales

1987 Donors

Curtis P. Boyd Kevin Charles Scharf Shaun W. Horn Daniel Clark Carter Ordean Lewis Crews James R. Sipe Lynn Forest Jordon ‘92

1988 Jairy C. Hunter Jr. Club $25,000+ Carolyn Killeen Hunter

Donors

Sandra Kleupfer Rudd Charles A. Lowe Dwight Miller Riley Gerald Watson Patricia Wall Taylor ‘95 Sandra Kaye Jackson Hope S. Harrison Sandra H. Hughes

1989 President’s Club $1,000+ Levoy K. McCray Kevin Wiley Futrell

Donors

Jody Hollis Gilden Betty J. Lee Isaac G. Gourdine Colleen Susanne Almoney Dawn McAlhaney Rizer ‘92 Leslie E. Cotner ‘97 Gayle Brown Jourdain Catherine Ann Brewer Donald V. Wood Cynthia Bailey Camp

1990 President’s Club $1,000+ William L. Ward

Donors

Kevin Warner Nyberg Emily Lois Trevisan Daniel W. Cross Veronica White Deloach Rebecca Harrelson Coulter Joseph B. Luhrs Lisa Dawn Singleton

CSU v23 n3.indd 30

Bonnie Murray Bull Kenneth Lee Yates Mary Palmer Hutto ‘94 Melvin Leroy Freeman Viola Lorie Willis Richard Morris Coulter Angela Fay King

1991 President’s Club $1,000+ Denny Vincent Thompson

Donors

Janice S. Ritter Francis Bender Michelle C. Snyder-Wells Janice Adkins Franks William K. Richardson Johnnie Michael Teal ‘00 Scot Reed Carnell Paulette Hawthorne

1992 President’s Club $1,000+ Richard B. Daniel

Donors

James Holland Moody Alice Lynn Fee David A. Corvino Scott G. Turner Kim Bartleson Whittaker Faye W. Whittemore Donna Marie Williams

1993 President’s Club $1,000+ Stacy Edgar Wiggins ‘98 Dan E. Jones

Donors

Jacob D. Toler Matthew Alan Kemp Coy Howard Browning ‘98 Elizabeth O. Rudy Naomi B. Seaward Richard D. Carter Cheryl Ann Heiselman ‘05 Gregory C. Simmons Patricia Carrie Koester Bruce Caleb Coffin Louis Stephen Hall Ernie F. Battle Ronald Steven Jaicks Nancy A. Harrell

1994 Donors

Kimberly M. Mills ‘97 William K. Harris Sheryl L. Rector ‘09 Kelly P. Kanapaux Leon Locklear ‘97 Beth E. Veyber Amy Lewis Nolan Carrie J. Maas David Lee Evans Beverly Y. Thomas Mark F. Craig Jay D. Jester Elizabeth Michele Hix ‘96

1995

1999

2005

President’s Club $1,000+

Donors

Donors

Michael Kevin Alford

Donors

Ann M. Watson ‘01 Denise Mary Barnes Elmer Fox Frankie J. Melton Julie Ann Glenn Mendel S. Stafford Dennis S. Taylor Ramona B. Hodge Eric N. Gosnell Cynthia Diane White Denise Pierce Ling John Anthony Poston Michael S. Rounds

1996 President’s Club $1,000+ Kathy Lynn Nelson ‘06

Donors

Curtis B. Crowe Kathy E. Biles ‘01 David V. Smith Samuel Matthew Sims Robert L. McCutcheon Patricia W. Brown Dawayne Eason Antonia H. Callahan Lynnette M. Kiss Steven B. Reed Gordon E. Hendrich

1997 Donors

Elizabeth Ann Fleming Melissa A. Doherty Brian J. Burgess Sandra P. Baney ‘00 Christi L. Sinnett Judy J. Turner Stephen J. DeBerardino Walter Curtis Lee

1998 President’s Club $1,000+ Linda Celestina Lang

Donors

Brenna Chapman Svagerko ‘04 Reginald Becton Renee Lynne Brown Michele C. Minor Michelle L. Brown Kristian J. Niemi Susan Lowder Brannock Denise Brown Harmon Theresa N. Miante Jim I. Shuman Rolando Hourruitiner

Rachelle M. Bouronich ‘06 Dennie Matthew McDaniel John N. Rocco Tanya F. Lott Gail M. Baxley Edna Edwards Williams Dawn M. Blume Adam M. Larrick’’01

2000 President’s Club $1,000+ Linda A. Sartori-McCallister Lecius Laverne Moorer

Donors

Donna J. Rollins Andrew J. Diana David Hugh Thompson ‘03 Andrea Jeffcoat Justin C. Young Byron C. Rodgers Scott I. Coghill

2001 Donors

Annette Bultema Pettyjohn Amanda M. Leviner Melissa Vaughn Oliver Pamela Wilson Hester Rhys A. Hester Neal D. Webb ‘02 Leroy A. Mars Janet L. Horrex Tatia L. Williams Jennifer S. Coker

2002 Donors

Joshua Keisler Laurin Baskin John E. Varnadore Paul Timothy Knight Joseph Brian Tuzzolino Chentell T. Wren Deborah Vinson Spencer Antonio L. Simmons Marcie Lynn Wessinger ‘06 Liliane Gresham Hiser

2003 President’s Club $1,000+ Jerry Chad Owens

Donors

Scott Robert Quigley Darrell Barber David R. Weiss Laura Xiong Harkins ‘04

2004

Kristopher Paul-Leigh Head Trenton Griffith Drafts ‘10 Brian Keith Joslin Mark Daniel Ames

2006 President’s Club $1,000+ Melissa Ann Connell

Donors

Jacqueline L. Jones Lorna F. Starkey Stephanie L. W. Ganaway-Pasley Allison Elizabeth Funsch Courtney Elizabeth Jones Kristin Ashley Moore Christopher Michael Jones Darren Lee Swiggett Jose R. Castro Joseph Jason Frazier ‘10 Samantha Nichele-Lee Andrews Lori Williams Swan Melicent M. Middlebrook Adam Monroe DeGraffenreid Radhiyah I. Miller Derrick Van Apple

2007 President’s Club $1,000+ Michael Edward McCann ‘11 David C. Britt

Donors

Robert Vincent Bogart Sandra Christine Brown Michael Pope Brodie Tradd Joseph Brodie Andrew James Chambers Andrew Joseph Kiddey Mitesh H. Patel Horace Madison Jones Terrie Lynn Butts

2008 Donors

Randal Lee Unterbrink ‘12 Christopher Jerome Dugan Holly Elizabeth Westbury Mary Elizabeth Myers David C. Misher Leatha Corinne Meyer Jenifer Rose Snow ‘12 Abigail Lindsay Kaniaris Wendy Pierce Littlejohn Rob Roy MacGregor Brian Robert Clarity Robert Dawson Griffin Ivone Gilliard-Brown Angie Elizabeth Duncan Kevin Coleman Glears Juliana Londono Johnson

President’s Club $1,000+ Peter J. Copeland Gene Michael Corvino Stephen Lawrence Gritzuk

Donors

Victoria Ann Montgomery ‘09 Michael John Hiott Daniel R. McCoy Tiffany Ciuca DuPree

11/13/13 10:45 AM

A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Alumni Top Classes - Total Gifts

2009

2012

President’s Club $1,000+

Donors

William Drayton McCall Kirby Lee Johnson

Donors

Laticia Sheri Moody Justin Alexander Bragg Chidi Ashley Walsh James W. Myers Alissa Ramona Monroe Kiunta Chevez Foster Daniel L. Gotter ‘13 Jordan Phillip Gibson Donald Joseph Hudson Raymond Everett Bowers Aundi Olivia Driggers Carolyn Joan Mills April Lenore Goss Abraham Doctor Gloria Elizabeth Peters Todd Philip Benjamin

2010 President’s Club $1,000+ Natalie Gregg

Donors

Sandra Deneise Gilliard Wilma Lindsey Walke John Eric Walke Carol Ann Christenbury-Embler Jordan Robert Busch Ashlee Audre Kadatz Jennifer Jane Faulk Ashleigh Marie Dockery ‘13 Jonathan Landon White Bentley Andrew Christmas ’13 Kristen Marie Valdez Tamara Jo Demarcy ‘13 Lisa Ann Webb

2011 Donors

Thomas Edward Burkett Shannon Joy Finnerty Nicholas Norton Kemper

Lonnie Bruce Powers Gloria D. Butler Yvette Elaine Jones Steven Jerome Douglas Gaypeart Bunao Peralta Amanda Frances Newberry Christopher Paul Clark Shawanda Ann Bonneau Harold Alan Sparks Mary Grace Gambrell Phillip Lance Arinze Dike Nwakwesi Jordan Joshua Karges Jessica Leigh Hoerr Casey Rebecca Bolduc Jontay Sha’Mon Goodman Michael Dakota Plyler Kayson Tamarion Wharton Jordan Brenae Kelley Demian Kay Stillings Aubrey Lane Benson Lorie Davis Pressley Michelle Arline Smith Hannah Elizabeth Gaz Grayson Gelzer Dorr Laura Ashley Temples Rachelle Lee Coward Amanda Marie Jaehn Steven D. Shuman Katherine O’Hara Mayhugh Ashley Cline Carman

2013 Donors

Charlene Vernessa Boyd Manda Williams Ala Shanelle Doreen Bonneau Lucia Pena Ally Gray Cullipher Natasha Renee Lewis Clayton Matthew Cook Erica Washington Melissa Lynn Adams Chelseaa Lorraine Harrell Quwintoria Rene Clement Nichelle Monique Robinson Lindsey Jordan Marcoff Winter Dessiree Jones Alyssa Catherine Nasce Gerald Maharris Butler II Amanda Ka’Dev Solone Corey E. Fink Michael Augustine Formato Jessica Leigh Boensch Donald Charles Petty Ian Alexander Neuhaus Desiree Latice Porcher William Ryan Gaither Jack Arthur Mabry Abigail C. Johnson Faith Henderson Nix Catherine Leeann Dodds Mindy L. Fortner Amanda Rae D’Ostroph

Cayla N. Gilroy Lauren Ashton Schultz Davey Lee West Leanne Mary Thompson Rebecca Anne Jones Kristina Leigh Crosby Daniel Paul Greene Jordan Katie Stauffer Ashley Daniell Foxworth Jordan Lee Pulaski Marilyn Stephanie Urias James Dalton Blanton Ashlynn Leigh Meyers Joseph Patrick Finnerty Tamisha Diana Foster Kimaya Marshe Brown Victoria Marie Keller Olga Makhova Rachael Corrine Cooper Dominique Shakira Kirkland Keven Matthew Pfenning Ashlyn Miranda Alkema David Lon Denlinger Kimberly Monique Anderson Jordan Bryce Thorp Jonathan Andrew Stafford Randal Steele Morris Terah Ann Pelfrey Morgan Lynn Dowdy Talaiya Coleman Venus Victoria Bryan Kala Myranda Peek Serena Irene Gerfy Jessica Leigh Kirby Michael William Beasley Brent Daniel Beasley Lavon Herschel Allen Rochele Nicole Brown Andreinne Catrice Pittman Eric James Hatcher Corleyonne Singletary Ashlara Eileen Hayes Elizabeth A. Martinez Susita Das Catherine Victoria Fox Donald P. Strunk Robert Harold Smeltzer Wendy Jelena Totuszynski Allen Patrick Lindholt Austin James Nappier Nicole Melissa Carey Michelle Hill Phillips Rasheera Ellikeya Wilson-Burgess Andreal Kiontae Livingston Eloisa Paredes Vanessa Bernice Stringer Lydia B. Lankford Kenneth Lee Fipps Jason Patrick Kufen Victoria Leigh Jilote Nicholas Mark Berry Tristina Nicole Miller Chantelle Sharae Haynes Jeffrey Joseph Roediger

1975................................................................... $36,250.00 1972................................................................... $19,410.00 1971................................................................... $15,447.00 1970..................................................................... $8,241.00 1982..................................................................... $7,575.00 1969..................................................................... $6,100.00 1985..................................................................... $5,850.00 1973..................................................................... $5,515.00 1968..................................................................... $4,950.00 1976..................................................................... $4,701.25

Alumni Top Classes - Total Participation

2013........................................................................14.09% 2012..........................................................................4.65% 1973..........................................................................3.30% 1972..........................................................................3.15% 1969..........................................................................3.15% 1970..........................................................................3.00% 1981..........................................................................2.70% 1971..........................................................................2.70%

Gifts by constituency

S.C. Baptist Convention..........47.39%.......... $1,750,364.00 Alumni.......................................3.03%............. $112,025.00 Corporations.............................8.48%............. $313,326.00 Foundations..............................7.64%............. $282,218.00 Individuals...............................32.94%.......... $1,216,781.00 Organizations............................0.51%............... $18,754.00

areas of giving

Annual Fund / Unrestricted Gifts...................64.65%.......... $2,387,946.00 Athletics....................................6.18%............. $228,141.00 Buildings / Equipment..............1.86%............... $68,672.00 Restricted Scholarships..........18.23%............. $673,393.00 Special Gifts.............................9.08%............. $335,316.00

Total Gifts: $3,693,468.00 Unaudited

CSU v23 n3.indd 31

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Presidentia l Council Members

BB&T BB&T is one of the largest financial services holding companies in the U.S. with $182.7 billion in assets and market capitalization of $23.8 billion, as of June 30, 2013. Based in Winston-Salem, N.C., the company operates 1,851 financial centers in 12 states and Washington, D.C., and offers a full range of consumer and commercial banking, securities brokerage, asset management, mortgage and insurance products and services. A Fortune 500 company, BB&T is consistently recognized for outstanding client satisfaction by J.D. Power and Associates, the U.S. Small Business Administration, Greenwich Associates and others.

BB&T has been a proud contributor and supporter of Charleston Southern University for many years. Our University branch, which is very close to the Charleston Southern University campus, serves the needs of many students and faculty.

CSU v23 n3.indd 32

Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, LLC Founded in 1873, Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, LLC, is part of the nation’s largest bookselling enterprise. Over the years, the company has established a reputation for operating the finest, most service-operated campus and community bookstores in the nation. Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, LLC, serves more than 660 colleges and universities of all sizes from coast to coast, including many of the nation’s top academic institutions. All bookstores are customized to meet the specific needs of their community and feature superior retail standards, highly professional management, quality merchandise, stateof-the-art technology and innovative store design that are environmentally focused for the future.

General Dynamics General Dynamics Land Systems - Force Protection in Ladson, South Carolina, is dedicated to developing innovative products that provide militaries worldwide with the critical assets to save troops’ lives. Its world-class team designs, manufactures, tests, delivers and supports vehicles that are equipped with the best blast and ballistic systems in the defense business. Designed specifically for reconnaissance and urban operations, the main mission of these vehicles is to protect our fighting men and women from land mines, hostile fire and improvised explosive devices (IEDs).

General Dynamics Land Systems - Force Protection employees work with Warfighters in the field to maximize the survivability, performance and operational effectiveness of its vehicles. This provides the military with Total Life Cycle Support (TLCS). TLCS provides worldwide distribution through an efficient supply chain to get equipment where it needs to be quickly. It means placing Field Service Representatives (FSRs) around the globe to upgrade, repair, service and supply vehicles. They also provide training to deployed military personnel who otherwise would be on their own to sustain the fleet. The company handles warehousing, administrative office and depot facilities in the field, which shortens response time for spare parts, creates better service and distribution routes and serves as a forward logistics station for staging and the installation of upgrade kits. The ability to simultaneously train and support the operation and maintenance of vehicles from any location provides a significant competitive advantage. See General Dynamics Land Systems’ website at gdls.com for more information about the company’s products and capabilities.

11/13/13 10:45 AM

A PUBLICATION OF CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

M. B. Kahn Construction Co., Inc.

Piggly Wiggly Carolina Company

Dr. and Mrs. Tim Spurling

M. B. Kahn Construction Co., Inc. operates throughout the Southeast from seven strategically located offices and has worked continuously in the Charleston area for well over 30 years. M. B. Kahn has constructed numerous projects for the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston County School District, and many other projects in and around the metropolitan Charleston Area. This history, experience and ongoing work in the Charleston area, as well as our work throughout the Southeast, demonstrates our ability of delivering excellent projects and exceptional work. For the second year in a row, Engineering News-Record has selected M. B. Kahn Construction Co., Inc. as the number one ranked Top Contractor in South Carolina.

Recently at Charleston Southern University, M. B. Kahn has constructed the Whitfield Center for Christian Leadership, the Derry Patterson Wingo nursing expansion and the Hunter Reception Center expansion.

A chain of grocery stores founded in 1947 in Charleston South Carolina, Piggly Wiggly Carolina Company is 100 percent employee-owned with stores in South Carolina and coastal Georgia. The company was named the 2012 Independent Retailer of the Year by Progressive Grocer magazine. For more information, please visit www.thepig.net.

Proud to contribute to the academic environment of Charleston Southern University as a Presidential Level donor, Piggly Wiggly Carolina Company appreciates the support shown to our company by CSU alumni, students and faculty through the years. With a store on Rivers Avenue, Piggly Wiggly serves the grocery needs of loyal Buccaneers both on and near the CSU campus and around the region.

The Piggly Wiggly executive leadership team includes proud CSU alum and Executive Vice President, Bill Edenfield, along with Chief Financial Officer and Senior Vice President, Sandra Rabon, who serves on the CSU Board of Visitors Presidential Council. Piggly Wiggly invests in CSU to help educate students and prepare them to perform as future business leaders who will model the achievements of Bill and Sandra.

We are grateful to Charleston Southern University, and this is our prayer for each student, faculty and staff. We ask that you pray this prayer for us as well.

CSU v23 n3.indd 33

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jesus, Whatever You say, we believe You. Whatever You do, we trust You. Wherever You lead, we will follow You. We devote ourselves to You above all others.

We give up all our desires and pursuits for Yours.

There is no cost too great for being Your disciple.

We abandon everything that we may come after You. To God be the Gloryâ&#x20AC;?

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2013

President’s Report

Presidentia l Council Members

South Carolina Federal Credit Union Scott Woods – President & CEO of South Carolina Federal Credit Union (SCFCU), located in Charleston, S.C., since 2004.

Prior to accepting this role, he served as Chief Financial Officer of SCFCU, Chief Financial Officer of SRP Federal Credit Union, Chief Financial Officer of S.C. Telco Federal Credit Union and as a Senior Financial Institution Auditor with KPMG Peat Marwick, CPAs. Woods received his Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting and Finance from the College of Charleston and his MBA in Finance from Auburn University. Woods is also a graduate of the Southeast Regional Credit Union Management School, the Credit Union National Association Financial Management School and holds both Certified Public Accountant and Certified Internal Auditor certificates.

Woods currently serves as chairman of the board of the First Carolina Corporate Credit Union and serves on the Executive Committee of the board of the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce as well as on the boards of Palmetto Cooperative Services, LLC, the South Carolina ACH Association and Indirect Lending Services, LLC. Woods also serves on the Community Investment Council of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond and the Governmental Affairs Committee of the Credit Union National Association.

He is a member of the South Carolina Credit Union Management Association, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, South Carolina Associations of Certified Public Accountants and the Institute of Internal Auditors.

Woods has previously served as chairman of the board for the South Carolina Credit Union League, chairman of the board of trustees of Charleston Southern University and on the Executive Committees of the Carolinas CFO Council and the Carolina Low Country Red Cross. He also serves as a trustee for, and past-chairman of the deacon body of Fort Johnson Baptist Church in Charleston, S.C.

CSU v23 n3.indd 34

The Jenzabar Foundation

Young Clement Rivers, LLP

The Jenzabar Foundation is a public charity that fosters a culture of service and educates and inspires future generations to create a better world.

The Foundation issues grants to institutions of higher education and other charitable organizations that recognize and support the good works and humanitarian efforts of student leaders domestically and across the globe.

The annual Jenzabar Foundation Student Leadership Awards honor student groups and their respective leaders for demonstrating a commitment to making a difference through community service or humanitarian endeavors. Grants are given out to each of the honored groups or activities.

Robert A. Maginn Jr., Chairman of the Jenzabar Foundation and CEO of Jenzabar, Inc., a leading provider of software, services and strategies for higher education, founded the Foundation to extend his commitment to colleges and universities beyond a vendor relationship. Over the last five years, The Jenzabar Foundation has issued more than 700 grants totaling over $2 million.

Please visit www.thejenzabarfoundation.org for more information.

Young Clement Rivers, LLP is a law firm that is built on a proud heritage of Charleston legal professionals dating back to the 1960s. The firm’s high standards for quality client service include providing efficient case management, a depth of legal experience, and state-ofthe-art technology to meet clients’ needs for solid legal counsel at a reasonable cost.

YCR is proud to be a charter member of ALFA International, an exclusive, global association of law firms dedicated to improving the quality and depth of legal services provided to its clients. ALFA firms represent domestic and foreign clients in service, manufacturing, financial, and professional enterprises throughout the world.

The year 2011 was transformative for Young Clement Rivers, LLP. The law firm successfully relocated from its longtime premises on Broad Street in downtown Charleston to a new building and location, in the Concord Park development on Calhoun Street.

The law firm is the anchor occupant in a building that is expected to be the forerunner in the construction of a mixed-use complex consisting of retail, residential and office structures. The law firm is proud of its role in the revitalization of this beautiful area near the Charleston Harbor and the South Carolina Aquarium. Furthermore, the relocation has enhanced the law firm’s client service capabilities by facilitating the more efficient use of space and innovative technology. As a result, the law firm is well-positioned to meet the requirements of 21st century law practice.

Amidst the many changes, our attorneys and staff continue to provide excellent legal services. YCR is pleased to offer a wide variety of services.

11/13/13 10:45 AM

Charleston Southern University

Unique fundraiser equals scholarship dollars

L

ocal businessman, Chuck Troiani, found a unique way to raise $1,000 to join CSU’s Board of Visitors and donate to student scholarships.

Troiani is finance manager at TIGHITCO, an InterTech company. He asked his coworkers to pledge $10 for each mile he bicycled Sept. 1.

Troiani and his coworkers actually raised $1,250, and Troiani biked from the TIGHITCO facility in Ladson to Kiawah Island and back to Ladson.

He contacted the CSU advancement team and said, “Mission accomplished! I rode 133 miles over 9:45 hours - a double loop from the Ocean course at Kiawah to the Limehouse bridge on Johns Island and back.”

In thanking his coworkers, Troiani wrote, “It is truly a pleasure to be able to complete this commitment to CSU on behalf of TIGHITCO and the InterTech group.

I feel it is our commitment to give back to the local community through positive initiatives that define us as a company and individuals.”

Coworkers and friends were able to track Troiani’s progress by visiting strava.com/ activities/79317847.

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CSU magazine 35 11/13/13 10:45 AM

LEARNING

LEADING

SERVING

Men’s Has Eyes on

By Kevin O’Rourke

There is a buzz on campus about Charleston Southern basketball, and for good reason. The Bucs return three starters from last year’s team that won the Big South regular season championship and advanced to the NIT and are being touted by many as the conference favorite to punch a ticket to the NCAA Tournament in 2014. USA Today Sports’ Scott Gleeson is one of those prognosticators and profiled head coach Barclay Radebaugh’s Bucs in the publication’s Aug. 8 edition.

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Charleston Southern University

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leeson slotted CSU at number 67 in his projection of the 68 teams to make March Madness and was not shy in his praise of the Bucs’ junior backcourt of Saah Nimley and Arlon Harper.

“Radebaugh returns arguably the best backcourt in midmajor basketball, if not in the country,” Gleeson wrote of the former AAU teammates who have steered CSU to 38 wins in their first two seasons on campus. Nimley finished as the runner-up in Big South Player of the Year voting last year, while Harper earned a spot on the all-conference second team.

Under the direction of Radebaugh, the duo of Nimley and Harper has helped make Charleston Southern one of the most productive – and most entertaining – offenses in the country. CSU finished second in the nation in three-point field goals per game last year and ranked 39th in scoring offense.

Nimley and Harper made their mark as freshmen in 201112, leading the Bucs to their first winning season in 16 years while orchestrating a fast-paced offense that finished the year 22nd in scoring.

CSU acclimated well to the role of favorite in 2012-13, going 19-13 and 12-4 in Big South play to capture the inaugural Big South South Division championship. The Bucs highlighted their memorable season with an eightgame winning streak that ranked as the third longest in program history and included a 7-0 start to Big South play.

The Bucs capped the regular season with one of their best performances of the year in a 75-64 win over Coastal Carolina that clinched the Big South title. CSU drained 15 threes to end a seven-game losing streak to the rival Chanticleers and enjoyed a postgame celebration with

a raucous Buc Dome crowd on Mathiang Muo and Jeremy Sexton’s senior day.

Replacing Muo and Sexton will be a challenge for Radebaugh and company in 2013-14, but as Gleeson pointed out in USA Today, CSU’s supporting cast appears ready to help Nimley and Harper lead the Bucs back to the top of the Big South.

Among the leaders of that supporting cast is junior forward Paul Gombwer, who paced the Bucs with 6.3 rebounds a night last season and also improved his outside shot to shoot better than 41 percent from three-point range. Rebounding remained Gombwer’s forte, though, as he finished 8th in the Big South with 81 offensive rebounds.

Despite being undersized, CSU showcased tenacity on the glass to finish second in the Big South and 57th nationally with a +4.0 rebounding margin. While it was the 5-8 Nimley who finished as the Bucs’ second leading rebounder, junior Cedrick Bowen and senior Allie Fullah gave Gombwer support inside. Bowen displayed marked improvement in averaging 7.5 points and four rebounds, while Fullah gave the Bucs a presence in the paint, finishing third in the Big South with 43 blocks.

“You’d think a team that only starts one true big man and a 5-8 floor general would struggle at rebounding,” Gleeson wrote in USA Today. “That’s not the case here. The Buccaneers ranked 11th in the nation in rebounding with a little more than 39 boards a night. Sure, much of the rebounding wins came in the Big South, but it’s a key factor in why this team has the wherewithal to make some noise in the NCAA tournament.”

Another key factor in CSU’s ability to live up to expectations in 2013-

14 will be the contributions of newcomers.

Leading that group is junior Will Saunders, a transfer from the College of Central Florida.

Saunders can stretch the floor with his outside shooting ability at 6-7, as he recorded a 40.8 percent mark from three-point range last season. A teammate of Fullah’s during the 2011-12 season, Saunders helped lead College of Central Florida to the NJCAA Division I National Championship last year.

Freshman Tre Smith, meanwhile, arrives at Charleston Southern as the most heralded of the Bucs’ first-year players. Smith earned South Carolina 4A Player of the Year honors last season at Hillcrest High School in Simpsonville.

He averaged 25 points, seven rebounds and four assists a night in leading Hillcrest to a 23-5 record and a spot in the SCHSL 4A Upper State Championship Game. Forwards Bakari Copeland and Ty’Quan Biting also enjoyed excellent high school careers and will compete for minutes on a deep and talented Bucs’ roster.

Charleston Southern puts that talent on display starting Nov. 8 when it opens the season against Johnson University in an 8 p.m. tipoff at the Buc Dome. The Bucs’ home schedule also features contests against Colonial Athletic Association members UNC Wilmington and Delaware. Away from home, CSU will once again test itself against elite competition, as it makes trips to New Mexico, Baylor, Alabama and Florida State.

The out-of-conference schedule will prepare CSU for the Big South slate, as the team opens its regular season title defense against Coastal Carolina Jan. 8 at the Buc Dome. Radebaugh will look to continue the upward trajectory he has led the program on during his tenure and is interested to see if the Bucs can take it to another level in 2013-14.

“We’ve won 19 games for back-to-back seasons,” Radebaugh told Gleeson and USA Today. “I think we’ve been good. But how do you become great? It comes down to physical and mental toughness. It’s not related to size.

Wichita State, that’s a physically and mentally tough team. That’s the next step for us.”

Saah Nimley

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CSU magazine 37 11/13/13 10:45 AM

SCHOOL TIES

Class notes 1969 Mary Francese Buckner retired Sept. 15 after 41 years in ministry.

Mary and her husband, Mark, make their home in Stanardsville, Va., in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Dr. R. Wayne Miller recently received the Key to the City of Marion, S.C., and the Swamp Fox Award from the Honorable Bobby Davis, mayor of Marion. Davis made the presentation in honor of Cathedral Bible College’s first graduation at their new campus in Marion. Wayne founded a Bible institute in 1975 while he was a pastor in Florence. In 1993 Cathedral Bible College moved to Myrtle Beach, where they still run an extension. The College opened a new campus in Marion in 2012.

1972 Henry S. Eldridge has been appointed to the South Carolina Board of Paroles and Pardons. He lives in Tega Cay and is retired from the pharmaceutical division at Bayer Corporation.

38 CSU magazine CSU v23 n3.indd 38

1973

said of Defying Gravity, “Like reading C.S. Lewis & Tolkien with a little Baldacci thrown in.”

Dr. Christine Anderson, assistant Michael lives in Virginia with professor of curriculum and his family and writes about the instruction, received the 2013 mysteries of life from a biblical Excellence in Teaching Award Christian perspective. His books from Western Illinois University. are available from Amazon and She has published extensively, Barnes and Noble and from www. done research with juvenile offenders and provided training in gunterbooks.com. third-tier behavioral interventions Aurora Smalls is the new with educational agencies. executive director of the voter Most recently she presented registration and elections office Hyperstudio5 for Midwestern in Orangeburg County. She has Fifth Graders at the Society for worked for Orangeburg County Information Technology and since 1999.

Teacher Education International Conference.

1989

Michael E. Gunter has released Defying Gravity, his second novel in the Books of Klyv series.

Promotional material for the book says: “When an alien spacecraft returns to Earth to retrieve two of its own, the United States military responds to what it believes is an alien invasion, and a young man learns that the girl of his dreams isn’t exactly what she seems.” Defying Gravity is the sequel to Blackwell: The Encounter Begins. Author Katherine L. Logan

1990

1991 William Keith Richardson recently completed the master of business administration degree from DeVry University, Keller Graduate School of Management. He is employed as an adjunct accounting instructor at Trident Technical College and is a business education teacher at James Island Charter High School in Charleston County. He is currently enrolled as a doctoral candidate (DBA/ Accounting) at Walden University and expects to complete his doctorate in 2016.

2000

William Parker, CLTC, LUTCF, founder of Lucidity Wealth Strategies, Inc., an insurance consulting and financial services firm in Charleston, has been elected vice president of the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors – South Carolina. He also serves on the Board of Directors for Tri-County Bookkeeping and Tax Service and is a member of the Medical Bill Ward recently won the singles University of South Carolina class championship for A class Foundation Advisory Council. in trap shooting for the Southern Zone region. He also won the A class singles class championship site title in Bostic, N.C. Bill is a member of Partridge Creek Gun Club in Ridgeville and is executive director of development at Charleston Southern. His teammate, Carl Schultz, a member of CSU’s Board of Visitors, won the site title for D class doubles in Bostic, N.C.

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Charleston Southern University

Compiled by Jan Joslin ’82

2002 Dr. Tony Owens recently opened Carolina Pain Physicians, specializing in pain management.

He is a graduate of the Medical University of South Carolina and did his residency at the University of Tennessee Medical Center at Knoxville and a fellowship at Wake Forest Pain Management Fellowship. He and his wife have three children.

2004 Anna Braxton Varakin and her Etsy shop, Fish and Loaves, were recently featured in belle, a magazine for the modern southern woman. She and her husband, Nick Varakin ’03, have three children and live in Spartanburg.

2005 Daniel Bryant released his animated cartoon series, Boys of Valor, July 2. The series is being distributed in Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Russia, India, Japan and China. Daniel is an art educator with Dorchester District 2 and is executive producer of Boys of Valor and The Adventures of Karate Dawgs.

Meagan Kizer, and her husband, Danny, announce the birth of a son, Braeden McCoy Kizer, born April 22. Big sister, Palmer Elizabeth, welcomed Braeden home.

2008 Trent Drafts ’10 MBA has been named commercial lender for South Carolina Bank and Trust’s Broad Street office. Trent joined SCBT’s management training program in 2010 as a management associate in loan administration.

In 2012, he was promoted to banking officer and was named credit analyst manager. Prior to joining SCBT, he played professional basketball in Europe.

Trent is a member of the CSU Board of Visitors and the CSU BUC Club.

2006 Dan Caggiano and his wife, Belinda, announce the birth of their first child, Ella Grace, born Sept. 1. She weighed 5 lbs., 9 oz. and was 19 inches long. “She is truly our little miracle, and we could not be happier!” said Dan. They live in Summerville.

Casey Locklear Heard and her husband, Chris, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Adam Heard, born June 14. Adam weighed 9.15 at birth.

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Kelsey Thorpe Gates and her husband, Dustin, welcomed their daughter, Brailynn Avery Gates, into the world Feb. 4. Kelsey is a 2nd grade teacher at Goose Creek Primary School, where she has been teaching for four years.

Ashley Elizabeth Taylor and John Eric Huschilt were married June 8 at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens. They live in Chesapeake, Va.

2010

Ashley Jill Robinson and Michael Treble were married June 14 in Scottsdale, Arizona, at the JW Marriott Resort & Spa at Desert Ridge. Ashley is employed in the Chandler Unified School District as a high school physical education teacher. She also coaches softball and cross country.

Her husband is a brand manager for Southern Wine and Spirits.

2009 Kaitlyn and Justin ’09 Deeter announce the birth of a son, Jude Pierce Deeter, born Jan. 30. He weighed 10 lbs. 5.7 oz. Kaitlyn writes, “Justin is finishing up his master of divinity at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and serving as the Interim Senior Pastor at Forest Hills Baptist Church in Wilson, N.C. I am a stay-at-home mom to sweet Jude.”

Lyndsey Nicole Vincent and Yale Thomas-Creston Akers were married Oct. 20, 2012, in Rock Hill. She is a staff assistant for Sen. Lindsey Graham in Washington, and he is a crew chief on Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base.

They live in Alexandria, Va.

2011 Tracey Nicole Epley and James Heath Fore were married April 6 in Leesville. She works at Southeastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton, N.C., and they live in Latta.

Rachel Ann Moss and SN Thomas Jonathan Carroll were married May 3 in Coronado, Calif. She is employed by the Medical University of South Carolina where she is studying biostatistics.

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SCHOOL TIES

class notes continued

James Murdock MBA and his wife, Joceline, announce the birth of a son, Jordan Murdock, born April 24.

Elizabeth Frances Walker MBA and David Weston Miller were married June 1 on Daniel Island.

She is the children’s coordinator at Revo Church. They live in Winston Salem, N.C.

Kelvin Martin has signed a contract to play professional basketball for Arca Impressa Lucca in Italy’s prestigious Lega Due Silver in Tuscany. He finished his career with the Buccaneers as the second leading rebounder and sixth highest scorer. Last season he played for the Matrixx Magixx in Holland, averaging 15.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game.

Lydia Annabel Smith and George Michael Rabon were married June 15 in Summerville. She works Shelly Morgan Catlett and for Second Presbyterian Church, Stephen Paul Watts Jr. MEd were Dorchester County Mental Health married June 22 in Norway. He and Summerville Music Academy. teaches at Edisto High School, and The couple lives in Savannah, Ga. they live in Cope.

2012

Army National Guard 2nd Lt. Francis H. Tran has graduated from Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning in Columbus, Ga., and has been commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

You don’t need a switchboard to keep in touch with us!

The way we communicate may change, but we always want to hear from you. Send us your news about family additions, job changes and memories from your time at CSU. Deadline for the fall issue of CSU Magazine is

Alumni Survey Coming

A

lumni will receive a survey by email and mail in the spring.

Beth Myers, director of alumni relations, said, “We are conducting this survey to determine what services and benefits alumni need and want.

“Other things we want to learn are how Charleston Southern prepared you for the future and what the best communication practices are with our alumni base and what type of events will get you engaged.”

With the approach of CSU’s 50th anniversary celebration, it is more important than ever to stay in touch.

Jan. 5, 2014.

Send your photos too! Photos should be at least 1 MB in size.

(If you send a professional photograph, please include permission to print from the photographer.)

Send Class Notes to: magazine@csuniv.edu or mail to: Class Notes I CSU University Relations PO Box 118087 I Charleston, SC 29423-8087 Send address change to: advancement@csuniv.edu Name change on your permanent record: register@csuniv.edu

Follow the Alumni Association on Social Media: alumni_csu alumni_csu

40 CSU magazine CSU v23 n3.indd 40

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Charleston Southern University

Building â&#x20AC;&#x201C; brick

By Mike Woodard

T

he advancement team introduced something different with the Class of 2013.

At the annual graduation luncheon, the advancement team gave the Class of 2013 initiatives to start giving back to their school as early as possible. One of these initiatives included selling bricks, usually priced at $100, for $20.13, for a limited time, for seniors to purchase and donate back to their soon-to-be alma mater.

by brick

This is the first time advancement tried these incentives, and it sparked great participation: 24 percent of the 592 graduating seniors participated, and 107 bricks were sold.

These donations resulted in the Class of 2013 contributing approximately eight percent of all donations made to the school for the 20122013 year. This incredible class has left its legacy.

Library digitizes first 12 yearbooks

T

he L. Mendel Rivers Library recently digitized and made available 12 volumes of the Cutlass yearbook, 1966-1977.

The digitization project was made possible through the combined efforts of LYRASIS, PASCAL, Partnership Among South Carolina Academic Libraries and its member libraries, and the University of South Carolinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Digital Collections.

Viewers can choose from a variety of formats, page through a book choosing the read online option, download the PDF or search the full text version.

To view the collection, go to http://archive.org/ details/charlestonsouthernuniversity. All items are also made available through the S.C. Digital Library at www.scmemory.org.

LYRASIS - Digitization Collaborative, a Sloan Foundation grant-subsidized program, has made digitization easy and affordable for libraries and cultural institutions across the country.

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CSU magazine 41 11/13/13 10:45 AM

SCHOOL TIES

Baby Bucs

1

2

3

4

5

6

Ordering a shirt CSU graduates â&#x20AC;&#x201C; if you have a child under the age of 2 or are expecting a child, let us know at alumni@csuniv.edu, and we will send a CSU creeper for your Baby Buc. The shirt is free of charge â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all we ask in return is a photo of your Baby Buc for the magazine. Send a picture of your Baby Buc wearing the shirt to alumni@csuniv.edu. Pictures should be 1 MB in size or larger in jpg format.

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Charleston Southern University

Calling All Baby Bucs!

Submitting a Photo – Send a picture of your Baby Buc wearing the shirt to alumni@ csuniv.edu. Pictures should be 1 MB in size or larger, jpg format.

7

8

9

1. Brailynn Avery Gates, daughter of Kelsey Thorpe Gates ’09 and Dustin Gates 2. Jude Pierce Deeter, son of Justin ’09 and Kaitlyn ’09 Deeter 3. Joseph Adam Heard, son of Casey Locklear Heard ’06 and Chris Heard 4. Braeden McCoy Kizer, son of Meagan Kizer ’06 and Danny Kizer 5. Madison Nicole Mock, daughter of Clary Nigels Mock ’11 and Kevin Mock and granddaughter of Scott Nigels ’84 6. Mollie Moe, daughter of Lauren Smith Moe ’02 7. Jordan Murdock, son of James Murdock ’11 MBA and Joceline Murdock 8. Annagrace Hall Wyndham, daughter of Melanie Mixon Wyndham ’11 and Frank Wyndham 9. Jordyn, daughter of Janeigh Cooper ’11 and Quinton Goods ’10 10. Ella Grace, daughter of Dan Caggiano ’06 and his wife, Belinda

10

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CSU magazine 43 11/13/13 10:45 AM

SCHOOL TIES

Forensic and Crime Scene Investigation Consortium to support national forensic science community

M

The idea behind this collaboration was first conceived in August 2009 with the U.S. Department of Justice report to Congress, in which a committee was tasked to identify the needs of the forensic science community. Among the committee’s findings, highlighted in a document titled “Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward,” was a • National Center for Biomedical Research and Training, Stephenson National Center surprisingly consistent message: “The forensic science system, encompassing for Security Research and Training, Louisiana both research and practice, has serious prob State University, Baton Rouge, La. lems that can only be addressed by a national • W. Roger Webb Forensic Science Institute, commitment to overhaul the current structure University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, that supports the forensic science community Okla. in this country. This can only be done with • Texas Forensic Science Academy, Texas A&M effective leadership at the highest levels of both Engineering Extension Service, College federal and state governments, pursuant to na Station, Texas tional standards and with a significant infusion of federal funds.”

• Southeast Texas Applied Forensic Science In response to this message, the FCSIC was Facility, Criminal Justice Center, Sam developed to help support a fully integrated Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas national forensic and crime scene investiga• Department of Criminal Justice, Charleston tion system by developing and delivering new Southern University, Charleston, S.C. courses, enhancing current undergraduate and graduate programs and expanding research • Criminal Justice Department, University of projects in their core competencies.

Nevada, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nev. With already inadequate funding being cut • Center for Criminal Justice and Forensic even further, state and local agencies will now Sciences, Chaminade University of have the opportunity to train their employees at Honolulu, Honolulu, Hawaii no additional cost through the courses delivered • The Center for Rural Development, by the FCSIC. FCSIC courses are career-span Somerset, Ky. ning, offering training for all three career levels: basic, intermediate and advanced.

The enhancement of current degree programs will provide a vibrant pool of degreed workforce applicants for the laboratories in addition to enhanced technologies and evaluative processes as a result of the research being conducted.

Charleston Southern University was selected for its strength in documentation of the crime scene through various logs, photographs, cataloging of evidence and mapping utilizing various technologies. Dr. Jackie Fish, vice embers from eight national institutions signed the official charter for the Forensic and Crime Scene Investigation Consortium Sept. 11 in Dallas, Texas. Present at the signing were representatives from the original FCSIC member institutions:

44 CSU magazine CSU v23 n3.indd 44

president for academic affairs and former chair of the criminal justice department, has written three books sharing her expertise in crime scene documentation.

“The Consortium will offer a continuing education aspect and training for people who are in the field,” said Fish. “It will enhance the educational aspect and enhance professionalism of law enforcement. There is not enough research being conducted in this field.”

Dr. Marc Embler, chair of the department of criminal justice, said the Consortium is a good fit for CSU. “Our students are interested in forensics.

Our criminal justice graduate and undergraduate programs are practitioner oriented,” he said.

Charleston Southern University offers a bachelor of science in criminal justice and a master of science in criminal justice.

Consortium members were selected for their broad array of competencies, extensive infrastructure and subject matter expertise, making the consortium a valuable national resource for forensic and crime scene investigation training. Current areas of focus among the FCSIC include crime scene investigations in hazardous environments, medical investigation, facial reconstruction, forensic art, digital forensics, property and evidence management, latent print technologies, crime scene documentation, courtroom testimony, underwater forensics, trace evidence, curriculum development and instructor training.

The training, education and research the FCSIC has and is developing and delivering is important and unique in the criminal justice system because state and local agencies perform the majority of all forensic and crime scene investigations conducted in the U.S., yet there is a dire need for: mandatory training requirements; a career-spanning, standards-based training curriculum; a priority research environment, and a fully integrated U.S. forensic and crime scene investigations system.

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Charleston Southern University

Charleston Southern University was selected for its strength in documentation of the crime scene through various logs, photographs, cataloging of evidence and mapping utilizing various technologies.

Photo: Tom Tucker and Steve Williams, director and associate director of LSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Center for Biomedical Research & Training: Academy of Counter-Terrorist Education, met with CSU personnel to fine-tune CSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s involvement in the FCSIC. Pictured: Dr. Marc Embler, Allen Fix, Tucker, Dr. Jackie Fish, Williams. Photo by Jan Joslin

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CSU magazine 45 11/13/13 10:45 AM

SCHOOL TIES

Memorials CSU Family Mourns Loss of Former Trustee, Lloyd Sineath

T

he Charleston Southern University family was saddened by the death of former trustee and longtime supporter, Lloyd E. Sineath, June 29.

Sineath, a retired attorney from Hanahan, served three terms on the University’s Board of Trustees (1985-89, 1991-95 and 1997-2001).

He was also an active member of the Board of Visitors, a network of leaders who provide assistance to the University in the areas of scholarships, planning, promoting and resource development.

Sineath and his wife, Peggy, established the Lisa Sineath Nursing Endowed Scholarship, in memory of their beloved daughter, Lisa, and have been staunch supporters of the College of

Nursing and Allied Health.

President Jairy C. Hunter Jr. said, “Lloyd and Peggy have supported Charleston Southern University for a long time. They were with us during all the years of growth and expansion at the University and have been faithful friends.

We appreciate the leadership and guidance Lloyd exhibited on our Board of Trustees, and his steadfast support will live on through the students who benefit from the Lisa Sineath Nursing Endowed Scholarship.”

Sineath was awarded an honorary doctor of laws by the University in 1996. In addition to his service on the Board of Trustees and Board of Visitors, he was a life member of the President’s Club.

Major General James Alexander Grimsley Jr., (Ret.) age 91, died June 11 in Charleston.

His 33-year career in the U.S. Army included service during World War II. He was president of The Citadel from 1980-1989 and was active in the community. Grimsley received an honorary doctor of education from CSU in 1991.

Dwight Summers Ives ’81, age 59, died July 22 in an accident. He worked for Kiawah Island Community Association and was a member of Friends of the Hunley.

Kelly Crosby Milette ’00, age 35, died Sept. 4 at MUSC. She was a registered nurse and had worked in Colleton and Chester counties.

Rev. James E. Short ’70, age 69, died June 9 in Batesburg-Leesville. He was a lay minister at Leesville United Methodist Church, scout leader with Boy Scouts of America and was in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

Frederick Wilson Smith ’71, age 100, died June 9 on Kiawah Island. He was a former automobile dealership owner, was a retired realtor and had served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Peggy Sineath, Warren Peper ’74 and Lloyd Sineath at a CSU football game. Archive photo

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Charleston Southern University

1964-2014 Tell Us Your Story We’re celebrating CSU’s 50th anniversary during the 2014-2015 academic year. We want to hear your stories of how the University impacted you while you attended and how it has impacted your life.

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CSU v23 n3.indd 47

We will be collecting stories for the next year and will begin sharing your stories closer to the 50th anniversary.

Email your story and any photos to 50@ csuniv.edu by Jan. 5, 2014. The alumni office

will select one person who has submitted a story to receive a limited-edition CSU Tervis tumbler. The tumblers are not sold in stores.

Congratulations to Ruth Stone Simmons ’83, the winner from last issue.

CSU magazine 47 11/13/13 10:45 AM

THE QUESTIONS THAT KEEP YOU UP AT NIGHT The Baptist Foundation of South Carolina has been kind enough to share some of the common questions they receive about estate planning. We are thankful for the valuable resource the Foundation offers to the University and our supporters.

Is it true that heirs will have to pay taxes on qualified retirement plans (401K, IRA, etc.)?

find that they can lower their tax burden by funding charitable contributions through IRA accounts and proportionally reduce or eliminate Many people don’t realize that their heirs will the required distributions that they take into have to pay ordinary income taxes on funds that income. The transfer MUST be made directly are passed to them through qualified retirement to charity, and this opportunity is limited. If plans. However, any portion of these assets you’re interested, contact your IRA administradesignated for charity would not be taxed. If tor or tax advisor. you’re planning to leave a legacy gift to CSU, you might consider giving from your qualified Our vacation home value has appreciated sigretirement plan. Simply contact your plan adnificantly over the years. We barely use it any ministrator and ask for a change of beneficiary more but know that we will have to realize a Do I really need a will? Won’t my assets just form. You can designate CSU as primary or large capital gain if we sell it. Do you have contingent (after your spouse) beneficiary of all transfer naturally to my spouse? any solutions? or a portion of these assets!

A will is an essential planning document that Gifting an appreciated asset directly to charity, provides you the opportunity to provide for I’m more than 70 ½ and have to start receiving if the charity agrees to accept the asset, is a your family in an organized and tax-efficient great way to make a charitable contribution as a required minimum distribution (RMD) from manner. In addition, many people do not well as avoid realizing a large gain. In addition, my retirement assets. Is there a way to give realize that individually owned assets will not there are ways to gift an appreciated asset into all or part of these funds to CSU and avoid necessarily transfer directly to your spouse aca charitable trust that will pay you and your paying taxes? cording to state probate law. In South Carolina, spouse for life and even your children for a For the remainder of 2013, Congress has assets in your name would be divided between period of years! Additional benefits of gifting passed legislation to allow individuals more your spouse and children if there is no will. through a charitable trust are avoidance of realthan 70 1/2 to transfer up to $100,000 in RMD Also, with no will, you will not have an opporizing the capital gain while providing a partial tunity to leave a gift from your estate to charity. assets directly to charity. Many individuals will charitable contribution!

For additional questions about estate planning or how the Baptist Foundation of South Carolina can assist you, please contact CSU’s Office of Planned Giving.

For additional information about Office of Planned Giving contact:

Lili Gresham Hiser Director of Corporate Relations and Planned Giving 843-863-7517 legacy@csuniv.edu

c h a rle stonsouther n. edu/l eg acy

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Impact

Make an at Year-End

Buy a Brick

The annual Charleston Southern Fund provides unrestricted scholarship support for students. Every gift to the Fund goes directly to help students.

Personalizing a brick is a great way to celebrate your time

Providing access for students to attend CSU and become

at Charleston Southern, to commemorate friendships and

the next generation of Christian leaders has always been the

memories made, to honor your favorite faculty or staff member

Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top priority, and your support for the Charleston

or to memorialize a loved one.

Southern Fund helps make that experience possible.

Please join us in building a tradition! The cost of $100 per

Order your brick or make your gift to support our students by

brick includes engraving, plus a gift to the Charleston Southern

using the envelope in the magazine, go to charlestonsouthern.

Fund to support student scholarships.

edu/buyabrick or contact the alumni office at 843-863-7516.

Make your gift by Dec. 31 to take advantage of a year-end tax deduction, and most importantly, make an impact on our students.

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P.O. Box 118087 Charleston, SC 29423-8087

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