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Total Moore School Endowment
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As you enjoy the stories in these pages, please reflect on what inspired you to invest in the Darla Moore School of Business this year. Have you joined other alumni and friends in providing general support for student scholarships and fellowships, study abroad or faculty research projects? Maybe you created a new endowed fund to provide ongoing financial support for an initiative particularly important you. However you are drawn to support the Moore School, thank you for recognizing the value of strengthening business education at the University of South Carolina. But there is still plenty of work ahead. Your continued investment will assist with the strategic programs underway such as the Undergraduate Excellence Initiative and an expansion of business analytics instruction across all programs and majors. These innovations, and others, will continue to produce the best business-ready graduates South Carolina has to offer. The Moore School is truly building on a strong foundation, and your investment plays an ever-increasing role in not only sustaining, but enhancing the value of a business degree from the University of South Carolina. On behalf of the Business Partnership Foundation, thank you for your support. We look forward to another great year ahead! In gratitude, F. A. (Andy) Lowrey (’90) Chair Business Partnership Foundation
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For the 2016 Business at Moore program, 30 rising high school seniors chosen to attend out of 30 therising 153 who For the were 2016 BAM Summer Program, highapplied. school The program is designed forattend high-achieving, school juniors who are seniors were chosen to out of thehigh 153 who applied. under-represented in business and have expressed an interest in pursuing a business degree.
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
I always knew I wanted to attend USC, and I had some idea I wanted to study business. Because of the Business at Moore program, I was able to explore the business field as well as USC. Seeing the counselors who had been where I was and were enjoying their time at Carolina really opened my eyes to the possibility of actually attending USC. The BAM program puts you in a real college environment early on. I wish everyone could experience the comradery I had when I was there. I met people who have become lifelong friends. Destiny Chatman
Senior global supply chain and operations management and finance student
AgFirst has been providing financial support to agricultural and rural communities for 100 years. But we know the future of farming and finance lies with today’s bright students. That’s why we support programs such as Business at Moore that lay a foundation for tomorrow’s leaders. Kelty Riddle
’03 BSBA, ’04 MHR Manager of Associate Relations and Development AgFirst Farm Credit Bank
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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For me, knowing alumni and donors are involved with the school and care about its students is inspiring. Because of this scholarship, I can cover my tuition and hopefully graduate with little to no debt. Without this scholarship, I would be working far more and getting involved with the school academically, professionally and socially far less. I work hard both in and outside of the classroom to maintain my scholarship. I’m in the South Carolina Honors College, and I’m president of the Meditation Society at USC. I’ve developed leadership experience through this club, interacted with many students at USC through the organizations I’ve been a part of and immersed myself in the community through my campus volunteer experience. Taylor Clarke
Junior international business and global supply chain and operations management student
An investment in students at the University of South Carolina is an investment in our state’s future. NBSC and Synovus are heavily invested in and committed to the State of South Carolina and its economy. It is a pleasure to support students like Taylor. Chuck Garnett
President and CEO NBSC, a division of Synovus Bank
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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The Darla Moore School of Business’ international network has allowed the school to develop strong, academic partnerships with more than 60 elite business schools on six continents.
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
I have always wanted to travel to the Southern Hemisphere, but tuition placed a huge burden on my parents. The Heidi and Lloyd Solomon Study Abroad Award made my dream a reality by allowing me to study abroad in New Zealand. I grew in more ways than I can explain. I became more outgoing, adventurous and confident as I experienced new things, tried new foods and made new friends. I learned more about myself, New Zealand, business and culture than I ever could have in a classroom. The generosity of the Solomons benefited me far beyond financial terms. It allowed me to grow as a person, a student and a community member. Marisa Maratea
Junior marketing student
Overseas experiences are an important part of our success. We believe any educational experience that is confined to local communities is limiting to students, educational systems and the American culture. The only way to truly understand other cultures is to live them. We are happy to support others in their journey toward a well-rounded and world-class education. Lloyd and Heidi Solomon ’92 MIBS and ’92 MIBS
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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The Finance Scholars program brings together relevant academic concepts and the concrete pursuit of a high-end finance position. The most rewarding part of the scholars program is the knowledge I’m being pushed in a way I haven’t been before. I know this rigor will be extremely beneficial as we prepare for life after college. By supporting programs like Finance Scholars, donors will continue to help the Moore School improve. This generosity provides options for students who want challenges and are willing to put in the time and work to pursue difficult career opportunities. Katrina Escario
Junior finance, economics and international business student
Through our support of the Finance Scholars program, we are able to aid in the development of potential, future associates. For many years, the Moore School has been an excellent source of the best and brightest. Without question, many of the Moore School’s graduates contribute every day to the attainment of the BB&T vision.” Mike Brenan
President, BB&T South Carolina
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
In the Finance Scholars pilot year, 100 percent of senior participants accepted job offers by October 2015 with an average starting salary of $72,000 plus bonuses.
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
When I was choosing where to go to law school three years ago, I knew the Darla Moore School of Business had the best international MBA program in the country and knew I wanted to pursue the joint degree because I have always been interested in international law and business. The J. Willis Cantey Fellowship has made the pursuit of my goals possible. Without this fellowship, I would not have had the honor to be part of such a prestigious program. Thanks to the support provided by this fellowship, I will be able to present myself to future employers with a competitive advantage — the ability to think like a lawyer and to understand business on an international stage. Courtney Taylor Bowie
International MBA and Juris Doctor student
The J. Willis Cantey Fellowship honors my father who had a successful business career attributed in part to the education and opportunities he received while attending the University of South Carolina. By supporting this fellowship, it is my sincere hope that serious students will be placed in positions to achieve their goals and enable them to find success. James W. “Jim” Cantey, Jr. ’68 BSBA
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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The support donors provide allows us to study substantive issues relevant to quality of life with real-world application and value. For instance, we are researching the time delay between the start of an investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and a product’s recall, what influences the recall decision, and if that time delay has an effect on the company’s stock price. This research can reveal why companies wait to recall products as well as enable managers to identify situations when a recall should not wait. A clear understanding of the factors influencing recall behaviors can influence public policy and consumer safety. The research that we do is relevant to the marketplace in addition to academics. Satish Jayachandran
Chair, Department of Marketing
I give to the Moore School because I feel like I’m investing in our future. I support the general fund because it allows the school flexibility to direct my donation. It feels really good knowing my support funds faculty research that can have a big impact outside the school. Liz Davis
’06 BSBA
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
By combining general support gifts from many donors, Moore School leaders can make strategic investments in initiatives that strengthen faculty research and teaching, ultimately benefiting not only students, but also society in general. Some of the important projects currently under way require the purchase of data sets that cost more than $3,000 each.
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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Donor support, financial or through networking connections, is greatly appreciated and is important to the work of the Office of Career Management. Community partners often visit classes, review resumes, assist with networking events, and provide internship opportuÂnities. Alumni and donors help make career fairs possible by connecting students with their companies and other top industry leaders. We are confident that our Moore School graduates can compete with students from any institution. Together, we make it possible for students to secure employment and begin their careers in the business world. Doreen Lund
Undergraduate career services manager Office of Career Management
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
I landed a summer internship with an AmerisourceBergen company in Charlotte because of what I learned through the Office of Career Management. As a young professional, it can be hard to have an expansive network you can contact for employment opportunities. The OCM bridges that gap. Because of the dedication from the OCM staff, I know that I will have no issue finding an experience that will continue to help me succeed. The OCM staff members are equipping the next generation of business leaders with skills that will translate to a lifetime of success. Charles Hodge
Junior global supply chain and operations management student
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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When we attended USC, we were both fortunate recipients of several scholarships that allowed us to focus on our classes, participate in extracurricular activities and complete our degrees instead of worrying about how we were going to pay for school. This financial support gave us the freedom to engage more fully in the college experience and in the Carolina community. Our college careers were so enriched by the clubs, organizations and study abroad opportunities we pursued outside of the classroom. Bryan Payne
’08 BSBA
As alumni, we give because we know firsthand what an impact donors can make on students’ lives. We’re firm believers in paying it forward. It’s important to us to give back in the way someone gave to us. We’re proud and thankful to be able to give back to a place that has given us so much and prepared us for life outside its halls. We understand the value of a Moore School education and feel that Moore School students are a great investment. Our years at USC were some of our best, and we love knowing we’re helping others to experience the same. Kacie Payne ’08 BSBA
Getting Started
Staying Involved
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Going Global
Pushing LImits
Chasing Dreams
Solving Problems
Finishing Strong
Giving Back
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One of the pleasures we enjoy in serving as dean and senior director of development at the Darla Moore School of Business is to thank donors who make great things possible at the Moore School. Contributions from alumni and friends truly do make a difference in the lives of students by helping them be better equipped for both their first jobs and their careers. You can also see this difference in the Moore School’s top rankings in international business and supply chain management, along with significant academic strength in human resources management, business analytics, and risk management and insurance. Diverse coursework is taught by faculty who bring classroom education to life and shape successful graduates. Beyond the classroom, faculty thought-leadership in research is world class. The Moore School achieves and sustains this excellence each year with the help of partners like you. Some of the key ways your donations transform the Moore School are featured in these pages, with stories told by those who benefit from your generosity, along with perspectives from your fellow donors. There are many ways you can impact the Moore School every day. As we ask more of our students, we are also asking more of school leadership, alumni and donors. Your continued involvement truly changes lives and helps guarantee success for the Darla Moore School of Business. Thank you for everything you make possible. Best, Peter Brews, Dean Nancy Keon, Senior Director of Development
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NOW… Your gifts to the Darla Moore School of Business Carolina Fund provide an immediate and important benefit to the school by funding undergraduate student scholarships and graduate student fellowships, student study abroad, experiential learning opportunities, faculty research, student career recruiting events, and other strategic initiatives. You may also choose to support a specific academic department, program, or an existing endowment within the Moore School. Collectively, your gifts – of any amount and designation – are significant! NOW AND IN THE FUTURE… An endowment is an investment in the future of the Darla Moore School of Business. It is a designated fund that may or may not have a stated purpose at your request. The fund may be created through the donation of cash, marketable securities, or other liquid assets. An endowed fund is typically intended to be held in perpetuity (forever), with the investment earnings from the fund made available (at least in part) to spend in support of the endowment’s purpose. WAYS TO GIVE • Cash Gift (check, credit card) • Matching Gift - Many companies have matching gift programs available to employees and retirees. These matches increase the overall impact of a personal gift. • Stock Gift - A contribution of long-term appreciated securities, either publicly traded or from a closely held company, may provide greater tax advantages than a gift of cash. You may deduct the current fair market value as a charitable gift and avoid capital gains tax on the appreciation. • Estate Gift - You may invest in the Moore School through life insurance, a bequest, or other estate planning strategies that meet your priorities and fund initiatives that are most important to you. WHAT DOES IT COST TO CREATE AN ENDOWMENT? • Named Endowment – An endowment requires a minimum gift of $25,000. Named endowments may support partial scholarships or fellowships for a specific academic discipline or program, academic and research programs, etc. • Named Scholarship – A minimum gift of $100,000 is required to establish an endowed scholarship fund designated for a specific academic discipline/program with restrictions and/or preferences.
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• Named Fellowship – A fellowship requires a minimum gift of $100,000 for endowment and is awarded to a student pursuing an advanced degree. • Named Professorship – A professorship requires a minimum gift of $500,000 for endowment. • Distinguished Professorship – A distinguished professorship requires a minimum gift of $1 million for endowment. Professorships allow the school to recruit and retain promising researchers and educators. The income from the endowment may be used to supplement a professor’s salary and/or provide support for research needs. • Chair – A chair requires a minimum gift of $1.5 million for endowment. The endowed chair represents the highest honor the school can confer on prominent faculty members. Endowed chairs help attract and retain brilliant scholars by providing dedicated resources for innovative research and teaching opportunities as well as partial salary support. • Center/Institute – Center or institute endowment minimums vary from $1 million+ depending upon the discipline involved and the size and scope of the program. • Academic Department – A minimum gift of $3 million is required to name an academic department. Endowments may be funded over a time frame not to exceed five years. To learn more about the many ways to support the Darla Moore School of Business, please contact a member of the Advancement Office staff at (803) 777-2911; moore.sc.edu/support.
ADVANCEMENT OFFICE Nancy Keon Senior Director of Development (803) 777-7428 nancy.keon@moore.sc.edu E. Marie Berry (’92, ’99) Assistant Director, Donor Relations (803) 777-2911 marie.berry@moore.sc.edu
Melinda J. Neeley Administrative Coordinator (803) 777-2144 melinda@moore.sc.edu
Mary Ruffin Childs (’80) Director of Alumni Engagement (803) 777-0712 maryruffinchilds@moore.sc.edu
Mark Richter Director of Development (803) 777-5983 mark.richter@moore.sc.edu
Margaret L. Meadows Director of Development (803) 777-7311 margaret.meadows@moore.sc.edu
Susan L. Wheeler Assistant Director of Development (803) 777-4645 susan.wheeler@moore.sc.edu
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RECOGNIZING OUR GREATEST ASSETS 2015 - 2016 DEAN’S CIRCLE The Dean’s Circle recognizes donors who annually (July-June 30) give $1,000 or more to support the strategic initiatives of the Moore School. SUMMA CUM LAUDE $10,000 and above Jimmy Addison (’82, ’83)+ and Patti Addison (’82) Alan S. Anderson (’79) and Karen D. Anderson Anonymous Albert Stephen Babinec (’72)* John Bachman+ and Kay Butler William O. Buyck (’58) R. Jason Caskey (’90) Marc A. Chini Derick S. Close Frank R. Connors (’82) Kevin Corrigan (’77) and Nancy Corrigan (’77) Harris E. DeLoach, Jr. (’66, ’69)*+ H. Laurence Fritz, Jr. (’72, ’79, ’84) Nancy Grden (’82) John A. Hagins, Jr. (’60, ’63) Aaron L. Hark (’02, ’03) and Candice Hauglum Hark (’03) Charles H. Harris (’60) and Sylvia S. Harris (’58)* Governor James H. Hodges (‘79, ‘82)+ and Rachel Hodges Jimmie H. Lenz (‘82) and Kim Kessen Lenz (‘83) Brian W. MacLean (’82) and Kathleen MacLean Theresa M. McCarthy (’90) Darla D. Moore (’75)* D. Roger Nanney (’80, ’82) Edwin Neal (’83, ’84) H. Montague Osteen, Jr. (’63, ’65)* Rod and Cindy Roenfeldt Kent Satterfield (’77, ’78) and Linda Satterfield John W. Sparrow (’55) MAGNA CUM LAUDE $5,000 TO $9,999 William E. “Trey” Ackerman III (’97, ’98) and Shannan Ackerman E. Marie Berry (’92, ’99) John E. Boyle, Jr. (’82) and Donna P. Boyle (’82) Michael R. Brenan+ and Julie C. Brenan Dr. Peter J. Brews Mrs. Brenda Whatley Cline (’79) Maribeth K. Corbett (’80) Shelby J. DeBorde, Jr. (’55) and Mary A. DeBorde*
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J. Thomas Dodson (’74) and Jean M. Dodson Charles H. DuBose, Jr. (’70)* Jean E. Duke (’77)*+ William S. Ebert (’64) Bruce C. Felt, Jr. and (’80) and Lynn A. Felt (’80) R. Mitchell Ferguson (’83) Jeffrey C. Fuge (’76) and Rebecca D. Fuge The Honorable Paul S. Goldsmith (’56) William G. Harley (’93) Annmarie Higgins William R. Horton (’73) and Mary R. Major (’75, ’77) Matthew P. D. Johnson (’98, ’99) Michael W. Lowrance and Karen Sue Lowrance (’81) Andy Lowrey (’90)+ and Jan Lowrey Mr. and Mrs. Luiz Macedo Carlos F. Mickan (’85) and Jan E. Mickan (’84) Vincent P. Mooney (’82, ’83) and Linda M. Mooney Craig Lockwood Nix (’93) Barry L. Saunders (’81, ’89) Philip R. Snipes (’78) and Brenda P. Snipes Charles S. Way, Jr. (’59, ’62)*+ Rhett O. Wolfe (Estate of )*‡ CUM LAUDE $2,500 TO $4,999 Joe M. Anderson, Jr. (’67)+ and Carol G. Anderson* Anonymous Barney F. Brewer (’73) and Lynn M. Brewer (’74) Thomas A. Burcher (’73) The Honorable A. C. Fennell III (’72)+ Robert W. Johnson III (’73) and Michelle B. Johnson Stephen Kennedy Trevor A. Knox (’05, ’11) Janet Marie Krupka (’85) Martha Lanahan (’86) Randy R. Laszewski (’80) Jeffrey Stephen Ledford (’95) James R. Leeton (’07, ’09) James M. Mancini (’71, ’72)* J. Michael McCabe (’76, ’80) and Stephanie M. McCabe* Dr. Rob Roy McGregor III (’91) Russ H. Meekins (’81, ’83) Robert S. Olson and Carolyn R. Olson (’45) Ann E. Pasky (’77, ’79) Kacie Payne (’08) and Bryan R. Payne (’08) William L. Pherigo (’63) and Sandra B. Pherigo (’74, ’83) E. L. “Bert” Pooser, Jr. (’60)
J. C. Pou III (’78) Crista G. Puckett (’98) Randal M. Senn (’78) and Jane B. Senn (’80, ’82) A. Randolph Smith II (’83) Joel A. Smith III and Kathryn S. Smith (’67)* Charles M. Timmons, Jr. (’72) and Sherri R. Timmons (’76) Susie H. VanHuss and Patrick R. VanHuss* E. Craig Wall III (’02) and Emily Farris Wall Mack I. Whittle, Jr. (’71, ’75)+ and Jennifer M. Whittle (’93)* Colonel W. Glenn Yarborough, Jr. (Ret.) (’61, ’69) Ricardo A. Yunis (’79) and Nicole Yunis DEAN’S LIST $1,000 TO $2,499 The Honorable Herbert C. Adams (’64) Ivan V. Anderson, Jr. (’70)+ Anonymous (2) Louis Antonelli (’96) Captain Kenneth Wayne Auten (’83) Mark E. Ballew (’80) Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Belth Amy Ruth Benjamin (’94) Lauren L. Bingham (’93) J. Scott Blackmon, Jr. (’73) and Karen Blackmon Peter David Botzis (’91) Mitchell D. Brantley (’77) Rachel C. Broniak (’08) Daniel S. Brown (’69) Debbie H. Brumbaugh (’86, ’92) and Joseph L. Brumbaugh (’86, ’04) Cynthia K. Cason (’80) James A. Cathcart III (’60)*+ Kimberly A. Chesson (’87) J. Holt Chetwood Mary Ruffin Childs (’80) A. D. Rita Clark (’81) Gabriele K. Clark (’93, ’96) and James Clark (’99) Herbert Comer, Jr. (’83) Gabriel M. Cossio (’11) Elizabeth A. Davis (’06) Judith M. Davis+ and Gerald L. Davis Jarrett L. Davis III (’50) Sarah H. Davis (’05, ’14) Dr. Meyer Drucker (’59, ’66) Thomas B. Edmunds (’59, ’63) D. Joshua Elliott (’96, ’97) and Kelly S. Elliott (’94, ’95) Janice H. Fergusson (’01) Douglas K. Freeman (’76)+ and Patricia S. Freeman Abby Elizabeth Frye
Mary H. Frye (’84) Graham A. Gage (’97, ’98) Timothy P. Gallagher (’03) Robert J. Gamson (’57) and Elaine G. Gamson Stan F. Gibson (’69) Frederic J. Golod (’79) Thomas M.Goolsby (’94) Richard T. Griggs (’63) W. M. Grooms (’57) and Louise Grooms (’80) Dr. Omrane Guedhami Barry Dana Gumb (’73) Stella Hongjie Guo-Sorensen (’01) Thomas C. Hall (’69) and Sherrill K. Hall (’68)* Gavin Banks Halloran (’02, ’07) W. C. Hammett (’68) and Barbara C. Hammett* William H. Harper, Jr. (’81) William Benjamin Havird (’06) Davis Gardner Hilton James Hayes Hilton Jimmie S. Hilton‡ Lou Ann Hilton Bradley Thomas Hocking (’08) Carl T. Hoefel Lispah Hogan Ronald E. Holley (’64) and Patricia G. Holley Daniel Joseph Houck (’08) William E. Houston (’52) Jan Hrabovsky (’07) Asbury L. Hudson (’60)* Louis R. Imbrogno (’81, ’94) Thomas P. Johnson, Jr. (’62) Boyd B. Jones (’82) Kristina M. Kalinauskas (’08) Michael Richard Kelly (’00, ’01) Karl J. Kieslich Lewis F. Knudsen, Jr. (’74) Nikolai Kruger (’00) and Kristin Kruger Dr. James A. Kuhlman Henry Spann Laffitte (’65, ’73)‡ Ralph Montague Laffitte III (’02) John Landers Jr. and Ruth Landers Dr. William R. Latham III Billy B. Ledford (’95) Dr. Robert A. Leitch Dr. Marlys G. Lipe and Dr. Robert C. Lipe Charles Lipman (’63, ’66) and Eva Lipman Joe E. Logan (’61, ’63) William Paul Lundy (’89) Bob Lyerly (’72, ’84) and Bonnie Lyerly Robert E. and Mylla F. Markland* Stephen J. McCarthy (’89, ’94) and Leslie A. McCarthy (’95)
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Kathy J. McKinless (’75, ’78) Kip D. Miller (’79) Julian L. Minson (’71, ’76) Vincent P. Mooney (’82, ’83) and Linda M. Mooney Kenny Morris, Jr. and Victoria B. Morris John Alton Mousaw (’87) Laura Lynn Murphy (’95) and Andrew Hopkins Lindsey M. Myers (’05, ’08) Ross Bradley Nell (’79) Ben K. Norwood III (’87) and Kathryn H. Norwood (’88, ’91) George E. Olson III and Susan J. Olson Michael W. Outlaw (’96) Glenn R. Oxner (’61) Sang Hwan Pak (’84, ’85) Catherine Dillener Palmieri (’88) John G. Parker, Jr. (’72) Jerry A. Parrish (’73) Gary M. Parsons (’77) Elisabeth M. Pawula (’07) Leslie C. Pemberton (’89) M. Christine Peters (’91) Dr. Christopher C. Pflaum (’83) and Kim L. Pflaum (’77) Woodrow Wilson Power Drew Atkinson Putt (’85) Theodore H. Reading II (’76, ’80) Regan J. Rickson (’92) J. Haley Roberts, Jr. (’73) Jack C. Robinson (’73) and Kathryn V. Robinson (’72) Porter B. Rose (’63, ’68)* Dr. Kendall J. Roth (’86) Emory W. Rushton (’65) Barbara Koosa Ryan (’92) Joseph M. Ryan, Jr. (’56) Francis C. Rydzewski Terrence K. Schmoyer, Jr. (’88) John William Shealy, Jr. (’73) Charles C. Shields (’75)* Madhu Shrivastava (’78) and Sulochana Shrivastava* Gary D. Silverfield (’71) and Laine S. Silverfield Richard W. Simpson (’72, ’75) Aaron Keith Smith (’99, ’05) Drew D. Stevens (’10) A. Pierce Stone (’65) James E. Stone (’72) Richard A. Strauss (’78) and Terri P. Strauss Dr. Caroline D. Strobel George L. Strobel II Tommy Suggs (’71) and Jane Suggs* John G. Taylor (’87)
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Matthew Alexander Taylor (’04) Dr. Hildy J. Teegen and David E. Adoff Bjorn B. Thaler (’00) Donald R. Tomlin, Jr. (’71)*+ C. Edward Tucker (’68) and Martha Tucker (’78) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tullidge, Jr. William Brant Tullidge (’15) Kenna Urso (’06, ’07) Roger Jeffery Van Nuis (’84) and Claudette Van Nuis Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. Vandervelde Richard C. Vermillion (’81) Dennis Wade (’84) and Marie Wade John W. Wallace, Jr. (’90) Christopher Wentzell (’07) Donald Patrick West (’77) Jack H. West (’74) Craig Westbrook (’94) Dr. and Mrs. John F. Willenborg Patricia B. Wilson (’86) and Robert Wilson III (’88, ’89) James B. Wolfe (’85) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James Wood Beverley J. Wotherspoon* A. Glenn Yesner (’80) and Debra F. Yesner (’80) Charles E. Zeigler, Jr. (’71)* YOUNG ALUMNI DEAN’S CIRLCE $100 TO $999 BASED ON CLASS YEAR Josh Alan Ashworth (’14) Anonymous Christopher Nelson Blume (’15) Jocelyn Boyd (’92, ’95, ’13) Brenna Marie Cawthorn-Keating (’14) and Patrick Boyd Keating Randall Corey Clamp (’05, ’13) Nathan Barnard Deshong (’13) Stephanie J. Dunaway-Dickson (’09) Aaron Thomas Frost (’14) Edmund R. Gant, Jr. (’15) Erin Hamilton (’13) Stewart Bailey Hay (’14) William Grant Hurd (’15) George Kaissar Ibrahim (’12) Adam Mansfield Kess (’13) Carol Whitcomb Killian (’13, ’14) Brian Aidan Joseph Lang (’09, ’10) Rebecca Gail Leighty (’13, ’14) Renee L. Lewis (’08, ’09) David Patterson Looper (’08, ’13) and Hunter Evans Looper (’08) Michael John Majerczyk (’14) C. Keith Marshall, Jr. (’13)
Robert W. Martin (’12) Silvia H. McKenna (’09, ’10) Matthew Scott Miller (’08, ’09) Tudor Moscalu (’15) Joel Allan Owens (’08, ’09, ’15) Mark F. Rufail (’07, ’08) Michael Andrew Ruiz (’11) Manuela Alexandra Schwab (’06) Andrew Siegler (’10) Erika Ann Sonberg (’14) Hannah Grace Stroud (’10, ’13) Nicole Elizabeth Thomas (’10, ’14) Yu Tian (’11) Elizabeth A. Tucker (’11, ’12) Icy Shengyi Wang (’12) Sophia Warwick (’14) Jacob Mitchell Weatherly (’14) Joshua Kyle Wells (’15) Wade Hampton Woodworth (’14) * Founding Members + BPF Board Members ‡ Deceased
Darla Moore School of Business Faculty and Staff PLANNED GIVING DONORS Richard A. and Rory A. Ackerman Trey and Shannan Ackerman Jimmy E. and Patti H. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Heyward C. Addy Anonymous (23) Jessica Lee Atwood Bernard and Bonnie Banks Leslie and Mac Bennett Mrs. Beverly H. Bergeron J. Scott and Karen G. Blackmon Mike and Julie Brenan Dan S. and Lorna R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bunting Ms. Lisa Williams Burgess Dr. Kathryn G. Carter and Mr. Harry C. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cathcart III Mr. David J. Comeau Helen W. and Charles H. DuBose, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Faber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Faulds The Honorable A. C. “Bubba” Fennell III Mr. H. Laurence Fritz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Gaetán The Honorable Paul S. and Mrs. Nancy C. Goldsmith Mr. Lawrence Dixon Guerry Ms. Heather R Hackett
Elizabeth C. and F. Wayne Hall Thomas C. and Sherrill K. Hall Richard A. and Mary Jane Heckle Mr. Lynn W. Hodge The Honorable James H. Hodges Mr. Jonathan M. Holliday Mrs. Julia S. Johnson Mr. Lloyd Emerson Johnson and Mrs. Juanita Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson Ms. Deidre T. Jurgensen Mr. Jeffrey W. Kahrs Ed and Wendy Littleton Ms. Kathy J. McKinless The Honorable Darla D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger Nanney Mr. Larry E. Nichols Michael and Heather Oana Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pherigo Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Pou III Mrs. Drew Atkinson Putt Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Robinson Philip S. Rovner Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ryan Mr. and Mrs. L. Kent Satterfield Mr. Randal M. Senn Dr. Marion Rogers Sillah Mr. Jule G. Smith Dr. Caroline D. Strobel Tommy E. and Jane P. Suggs Mr. and Mrs. John C. Troutman Dr. Susie H. VanHuss and Mr. Patrick R. VanHuss Mr. Eugene A. White The Honorable Mack I. Whittle, Jr. and Mrs. Whittle Frank G. Wilson NEW ENDOWMENTS AND NAMINGS BB&T Endowment Fund to Support the Finance Scholars Dr. James Edwards Fellowship Fund The Jeffrey C. and Rebecca D. Fuge Scholarship Fund Lloyd and Juanita Johnson Endowed Scholarship Fund Kane Welcome Center Rodney L. and Lucinda L. Roenfeldt Finance Fund Great care has been taken in the preparation of these lists to ensure accuracy. If you have any questions/concerns, please contact Marie Berry at 803.777.2911 or marie.berry@moore.sc.edu. Please visit moore.sc.edu for a full list of donors.
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2016 – 2017 USC – BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND STAFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Jimmy E. Addison (’82, ’83) Executive Vice President and CFO SCANA Corporation Cayce, SC Mr. Michael R. Brenan, Vice Chair President BB&T of South Carolina Columbia, SC Ms. Judith M. Davis EVP and Chief Legal Officer BlueCross BlueShield of SC Columbia, SC Mr. Walter L. Davis (’87) Financial Services Executive Charlotte, NC Ms. Jean E. Duke (’77), Immediate Past Chair Consultant Columbia, SC Mr. A. C. Fennell III (’72) Shareholder/Partner (Retired) Elliott Davis, LLC Greenwood, SC Mr. Charles W. Garnett, Treasurer President and CEO NBSC, a divison of Synovus Bank Columbia, SC
Ms. Pamela P. Lackey President AT&T South Carolina Columbia, SC Mr. F. A. Lowrey (’90), Chair President and CEO (Retired) AgFirst Farm Credit Bank Columbia, SC Mr. Donald R. Tomlin, Jr. (’71) President Tomlin & Company, Inc. Columbia, SC Mr. Mack I. Whittle, Jr. (’71, ’75) Registered Agent M&J Partners LLC Greenville, SC EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES Dr. Peter J. Brews Dean Darla Moore School of Business University of South Carolina Columbia, SC Dr. Harris Pastides President University of South Carolina Columbia, SC EMERITi TRUSTEES
The Honorable James H. Hodges (’79, ’82) Sr. Advisor - MWC McGuireWoods Consulting LLC Columbia SC
Mr. Ivan V. Anderson, Jr. (’70) President (Retired) Evening Post Publishing Company Charleston, SC
Mr. John V. Jonson (’92) Managing Director Lyrical Partners, LP New York, NY
Mr. Joe M. Anderson, Jr. (’67) President, SC Operations (Retired) BellSouth Columbia, SC
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Mr. John W. Bachmann Senior Partner Edward Jones St. Louis, MO
Mr. Robert V. Royall (’56) Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Republic of Tanzania Huger, SC
Mr. Anthony A. Callander Upstate Managing Director The Hobbs Group, P.A. Greenville, SC
Mr. R. J. Stripling, Jr. President (Retired) Phillips Fibers Corp. Greenville, SC
Mr. James A. Cathcart III (’71, ’72) Principal Cathcart and Roundell, Inc. New York, NY
Mr. John C. Troutman, Sr. (’63) Chairman (Retired) Regions Bank of South Carolina Aiken, SC
Mr. Harris E. DeLoach, Jr. (’66, ’69) Chairman, President and CEO (Retired) Sonoco Products Company Hartsville, SC
Mr. Charles S. Way, Jr. (’59, ’62) Chairman of the Board The Beach Company Charleston, SC
Mr. Thomas G. Faulds (’73) President and COO (Retired) BlueCross BlueShield of SC Columbia, SC
STAFF
Mr. Douglas K. Freeman (’76) Financial Services Executive Jacksonville, FL
Ms. Audra K. Barton (’09) Accountant/Fiscal Analyst
Mr. Ralph Gillespie President, Industrial Division (Retired) Milliken & Company Spartanburg, SC Mr. Thomas E. Hannah (’61) President and CEO (Retired) U.S.L.C. Southport Cutting Spartanburg, SC Mr. W. W. Johnson (’53) Chairman of the Executive Committee (Retired) Bank of America Corporation Columbia, SC
Dr. Rodney L. Roenfeldt, Secretary Vice President
Ms. Sharon F. Gause Business Manager Ms. Emily C. Hazelwood Executive Assistant For specific information regarding your account or to update your personal information, please contact the Business Partnership Foundation. Emily Hazelwood Executive Assistant 803.777.2395 emily.hazelwood@moore.sc.edu moore.sc.edu/BPF
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