Vol. XXXIII, No.3
September 1992
INSIDE:
Summer
Grads, Record
Enrollment,
Mentor
Program,
Planning
Retreat,
Lafayette
Collection,
1991 Annual
Giving Report
••• MOVING
IN:
ABIGAIL FINDLAY (L.)
HELPS HEATHER
TOMERUN (R.)
MOVE IN TO
GARBER
HALL.
NEW
STUDENTS ARRIVED
SATURDAY,
AUGUST 22.
CAMPUS NEWS
Vol. XXXIII,
No.3
September 1992
MethodistColiege Today(USPS 07+560) is
published four times a year (April, August,
September, and November) as a service to
members of the Methodist
College
community and Methodist College alumni
by the Public Relations Office and the
Alumni Office of Methodist College, 5400
Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, NC 28311.
Second Class postage paid at Fayetteville,
NC 28302-9614.
Postmaster:
Send
postage changes to:
METHODIST
COLLEGE TODAY
5400 Ramsey Street
Fayetteville, NC 28311-1420
Alumni Association Offieers
1991-92
Roger Pait '85, President; Patric S.
Zimmer '89, First Vice President; Janet
Conard Mullen '72, Second Vice President,
Terri Sue Moore Brown '85, Secretary.
Directors: Cynthia Walker '65, Jerry
Monday 71, Eugene Blount '77, Betty Jo
Dent '77, Rachelle McCallum
'82,
Hennigan (Buddy) Kearns '84, Glen M.
Hinnant '74, Mark Kendrick '83, William
Kenneth (Kenny) Hall '84, Catherine
(Katie) Bryant '68, June Davis Cass '89,
Larry Philpott '73.
Immediate Past
President: Ray Gooch '72.
Administrative Officers
Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, President; Dr.
Erik J. Bitterbaum,
Vice President for
Academic Affairs; Mr. Gene Clayton, Vice
Presidentfor BusinessAffairs; Dr. William P.
Lowdermilk, Vice Presidentfor Church and
Community Relations; Mr. Beverly S.
Pankey, Vice President for Development,
Mr. Michael W. Safley '72, Vice President
for Student Affairs.
MC Today Staff
Bill Billings '68, Editor
Caroline Parsons, Assistant Editor
Sylvia Williams, Sports Editor
Kim Honan, Typographer
Dr. Robett Perkins and Bill Billings,
Photographers.
Methodist College Today is produced
with PageMaker software on a Macintosh
Plus computer. Printed by Alliance Press,
Fayetteville, NC.
Circulation: 11,000
COpies.
Methodist Collegedoesnot discriminate on
the basis of race, color,sex, national or ethnic
origin or religious denomination in the
administration of its educational policies,
scholarshipsand loan programs, athletics or
any other college-administered programs.
.A.
Me
's HISTORY PROFESSOR
WAS THE THIRD FACULTY MEMBER TO ADDRESS A GRADUATING CLASS.
PARKER WILSON ADDRESSES
SUMMER GRADUATES
Speaking At Methodist College's
final summer commencement
August
30, senior faculty member R. Parker
Wilson challenged 34 graduates to
build upon the liberal arts foundation
and to live positive lives.
Mr. Wilson told the graduates that
their diplomas represent the faculty's
best efforts to give them a liberal arts
foundation for a lifetime of learning.
The history professor described several
former faculty members he had known
during his 30 years at Methodist.
He
cited the following as good examples of
the liberal arts tradition of learning:
Dr. Charles Ott, Mrs. Pauline Longest,
Mr. Bruce Pulliam, Mrs. Georgia
Mullen, Dr. John Tobler, Dr. Janet
Caveno, and Dr. Joe Plyler.
The speaker concluded his address by
quoting from a popular song recorded
by the late Bing Crosby: "Accentuate
the positive. Eliminate the negative.
Latch on to the affirmative. Don't
mess with Mr. In-Between."
Mr. Wilson brought the house down
with a quip he often tosses to new
graduates as they walk through a
cordon of faculty and staff following
commencement.
"Go forth and
1992: Me
TODAY
commencement.
In the future,
the college will hold commencement
exercises
in May and December only.
The following is a list of August 1992
graduates:
Bachelor of Arts
Fayetteville: Jennifer Lynn Bell, art; JeanPaul Haire, French; Thomas C. Hiner,
magna cum laude, Spanish; Anita Sheryl
Mclaurin,
sociology; Gregory Bruce
Mulligan, political science; Sherry Lynn
Overton, mass medial communications.
Neighboring Communities:
Antoneya F.
Bond, Pope AFB, social work; Jennifer Ann
Seamon, Linden, writing; Charles Roscoe
Rhine, Jr., Raeford, Spanish.
Bachelor of Science
Fayetteville: James Gerald Adams,
sociology; Mark Dean Carver, history;
Wendy Lee Cline, sociology; Toni Ruth
Goodloe, cum laudl!, accounting;
Timothy
Shane Gravitt, history; Terri Lynn Jarvis,
magna cum laude, social work; Keith Webb
Johnson, psychology; Patricia Sue
McComas, business administration;
Arvadia
Diane Pittman, accounting;
Laura Anne
Schumacher, cum laude, biology.
Neighboring Areas: Dale Glenn Briggs,
Cameron, business administration
with a
concentration
in professional golf
management;
Jonathan Eric Williams, Hope
Mills, economics.
Other Areas: Willard John Bloom,
(Please see GRADS page 3)
multiply," he said. "Send your children
(money) and maybe I'll still be here."
Four students were graduated with
honors during Methodist's 19th and
SEPTEMBER
final summer
2
CAMPUS NEWS
METHODIST ENROLLS 1,437;
548 IN RESIDENCE HALLS
Methodist College began its 33rd
academic year by enrolling 1,072 students
in its regular day program. The new total
breaks the college's previous record of
1,069, set in the fall of 1967.
Another 365 students enrolled in the
evening program at Methodist producing
a total enrollment of 1,437, up 4.6
percent over last fall's 1,373. Evening
enrollment was down seven percent from
last fall's 391.
Residential enrollment-the
number of
students living in the four residence
halls-totalled 548. This is the largest
number since the fall of 1968 and
represents a 13.6 percent gain over last
fall's 482.
"Methodist College continues to grow
both in size, reputation and national
visibility, said Dr. M. Elton Hendricks,
college president. "It is a pleasure to have
so many new, wonderful students with
whom to work. I am proud of the entire
staff at Methodist college whose creative
FALL OPENING ENROLLMENT METHODIST COLLEGE
~.<
......................
............
.............
""
1986-92
efforts and hard work made our progress
possible."
Methodist also enrolled a record 510
new students-302
freshmen, and 208
transfers. The Admissions Office reports
that 292 of the new students are living on
campus and 218 are commuters.
The new students represent 33 different
states and eight foreign countries. Sixtysix percent (335) of the new students are
from North Carolina and 46 percent
(235) are from Cumberland County.
,
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SEPTEMBER
548
• • ••
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••••••••••
1992: Me
CONTINUED
GRADUATION-FROM
PAGE
2
Milton, PA, business administration with a
concentration in professional golf
management; John H. Klein, Jr.,
Richmond, VA, business administration;
Robert Edward Lee, Drakes Branch, VA,
business administration.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
750
350
.•••
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•••
~~ •••IN0!•••••••••
••
TODAY
3
Fayetteville: Stephanie S. Davisson,
vocal performance.
ASSOCIATE OF ARTS
Fayetteville: Billy Canterbury, business
administration; Johnnie A. Gleaves,
general studies; Gregory Bruce Mulligan,
business administration; James Glen
Pairmore, general studies; Gerald Ray
Wheeler, III, Persian studies.
Neighboring Areas: Raphael LaMont
Grose, Ft. Bragg, business administration.
Other Areas: Adrian Yunson, Honolulu,
HA, business administration.
CAMPUS NEWS
MC
STUDENTS
TOUR CANCUN
~ALlSDAIR
MACDONALD
Jose Cruz, Methodist College's adjunct
instructor of Spanish, led a tour of 40
people to Cancun, June 25-28.
Ten of the participants were full or parttime students in the Department of
Foreign Languages and several were
accompanied by their spouses.
The amazingly low price of $300 for
four days and three nights in two-star
accommodations with all transportation
included was an attractive feature. What
no one knew ahead of time was that upon
arrival the group was to be moved to a
four-star hotel on the beach at no extra
cost!
For those who could tear themselves
away from the sun and water, there were
many interesting activities to fill their days
and nights: trips to the Mayan ruins of
T alum, the pyramid at Chicken Itza in the
jungle, snorkeling for incredible views of
corral and exotic fish, shopping in the
bazaars, dancing and socializing at a
popular resort town, and a performance of
the Ballet Folklorico. No one could do all
these things, but each one could chose
whatever tour or activity he or she
preferred.
Jose Cruz, their leader, was a traveler's
"dream"-a native speaker who could help
with language or cultural snags. He
looked after the traveling details that otten
prevent the tourist from fully appreciating
the native scene. Jose was a lot of fun!
Post-trip comments from MC students
who reflected upon their experiences attest
to the positive impact and success of the
trip, and help others to share some of their
excitement:
"Visiting those ancient Mayan sites was
a dream-come-true for my husband and
me. It was wonderful to get to use my
Spanish. I never felt intimidated when
speaking to taxi drivers, tour guides,
waiters, 1m vmdadort!s. I can not begin to
tell you what this has done for my selfconfidence." Mary Lou Herring, Spanish
minor and K-6 certification completed in
Summer '92.
"I had a great time in Cancun-it was
just too short. ,The guides were great and
so were the people, the weather, and the
food." Norma Garcia, Spanish major and
K-12 certification completed in Fall '91.
"The Mayan ruins are among the most
interesting sights I've ever seen ... I
(SECOND
FROM LEFT)
AND NEWLY
MADE
FRIENDS AT
THE MAYAN
RUINS OF
TALUM
NEAR
CANCUN.
wouldn't have liked being a prisoner
during the war at T alum 900 years ago,
waiting to have my heart cut out as a
sacrifice to please their gods." Alisdair
MacDonald, Spanish minor, Class of'96.
"The trip was the kind of adventure I
like: flexibility to do what I wanted
without having to worry about the
practical details. Going with the Methodist College group led by Jose Cruz took
care of that." Tammy Rappold, Adjunct
Instructor of Spanish.
Others in the Methodist College family
whose reactions were similar include:
Carolyn Scoggins, Melody Lemons,
Suzanne Taylor, Pam Johnson, Earl
Button, and John Schuller.
Mr. Cruz is already making plans for a
trip to Spain next summer.
Anyone interested in signing up should
contact Mr. Cruz or Mrs. Elaine Porter in
care of the Foreign Language Department.
COLLEGE EXPANDS MENTOR PROGRAM
Methodist College's mentor program for
incoming freshmen will serve approximately
100 students this fall. Iflast year is any
indication, almost nine out of ten participants will succeed
academically in their
first year of college.
"We started the
program last fall with
39 students," said
Program Director Jesse
Smith." "Using high
school records and SAT
scores, the Admissions
staff required 39
students to enter the
•.
JESSE SMITH
program as a condition
of acceptance."
Those assigned to the program,must take
a two-semester "study skills" class which
meets twice weekly for one hour. The class
deals with subjects such as note-taking, time
management, critical thinking, and building
self-esteem.
Instructors use a textbook entitled
Stratt![;it!sfor Sucuss. Last year's class was
taught by Jesse Smith and Mike Safley,
vice president for student affairs. This
year's instructors are: Dr. Wenda
Johnson, Rev. Carrie Parrish and Alan
Coheley.
Smith is an Army veteran and a
Methodist graduate (B.A. business
administration). Before taking over the
mentor program in the spring of'91, he
worked as a marketing representative for
Methodist at Fort Bragg.
Mr. Smith enjoys working with
freshmen, saying many need "someone to
keep an eye on them academically and
lend encouragement as they adjust to
college life."
"The best part of our first year was the
feedback we received from the participants," said Mr. Smith. "We interviewed
each one at the end of the class and most
were very positive about the experience."
Three sections of "study skills" are being
offered this year in order to reduce class
size and maximize individual attention. In
(Please see STUDY SKILLS page 5)
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
4
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
RETREAT YIELDS IDEAS FOR IMPROVING THE COLLEGE
During the second week in August, more
The retreat was suggested by Vice
President for Financial Affairs Gene
than 120 Methodist College faculty and staff
spent a "day apart" brainstorming about the • Clayton, who had participated in a similar
planning activity conducted by the
future of the college. Approximately twoFayetteville Area Chamber of Commerce.
thirds of the college's full-time staff participated.
College President Elton Hendricks
Employees met in mixed groups of seven
opened each day's retreat by speaking to
all participants in the Science Auditoor eight to generate ideas for improving the
rium. "This is the first time all members
college, to prioritize ideas, and to hear group
reports in a wrap-up session.
of the college family have come together
to think about where we are and where
The planning retreat took place August 13
and 14; each day about half of the faculty
we're going," he said. "I hope three
and staff participated in group meetings
things will result: 1) you will get to
while the other half remained on the job.
know some co-workers you might not
A ALAN
COHELEY
RECORDS SUGGESTIONS OFFERED IN A GROUP MEETING AUGUST
MENTORS TEACH STUDY SKILLSaddition, the criteria for placement have
been broadened somewhat in an attempt
to reach more freshmen who need
academic support to make the transition
to college work.
"Our goals are to help students get off
to a good start in college and continue to
completion of a degree," notes the
director. "Last year's mentor students
had an average GPA (grade point average)
of 2.05 at the end of first semester. To be
released from the program, a student
must achieve a 2.0 GPA by the end of the
freshman year."
Aside from teaching study skills,
counseling, and keeping tabs on students'
grades and class attendance, Jesse Smith
14.
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 4
also directs a peer tutoring program, in
which MC students are paid to tutor other
students in various subjects.
"There's a great demand for tutoring,
especially in math," he noted. "Students
needing tutors are usually refereed by
faculty, but any student can request a
tutor directly through me."
In 1991-92 seven students tutored
others on a full-time basis. On the
average, students req'!esting this service
receive two tutoring sessions a weFk.
Jesse Smith and his boss Mike Safley are
confident that the "study skills" class and
"peer tutoring" will help the college retain
more students by helping students
succeed.
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
5
otherwise know, 2) you will begin to
think more about the future of the college,
and 3) you will better realize the importance of your role at the college."
Dr. Hendricks said Methodist had
made dramatic progress since 1984 in the
areas of student recruitment, retention,
visibility and reputation, facilities, and
overall quality. He said Methodist's fall
enrollment "may be the largest in the
histoty of the college."
The president said Methodist is staffed
by "some very fine people" who have
"helped bring us to the threshold of
greatness." Saying the college needs
daring spirits and entrepreneurs willing to
do new things, he told those present,
"Please do not hesitate to offer new ideas."
Dr. Hendricks said ideas generated
during the planning retreat would be
compiled, discussed by the Administrative
Committee, and forwarded to work areas
where they could be implemented.
After each group identified its top three
priorities, the members discussed ways to
implement their Number One goal. A
spokesman for each group presented the
group's top priority and means of
implementation to all participants at each
day's wrap-up session. The top suggestions
presented by the 14 different groups, are:
1) Improve inter-campus relationships
and communication.
2) Increase incentives to attract more
academically talented students.
3) Increase funding for academic
programs.
4) Construct a new academic building.
5) Enhance the quality of education.
6) Improve student life through better
social and religious activities and by
repairing the dorms.
7) Expand career planning and
placement services.
8) Improve the Evening College
program so evening students will feel a
greater sense of belonging.
9) Improve retention of students.
10) Conduct a manpower study and
provide more personnel and staff where
needed to improve services.
11) Improve maintenance of buildings
and campus lighting.
NOTE· The list above was condensedto
eliminate duplication.
More than 500 ideas for improving the
college were generated at the August
planning retreat.
CAMPUS
IN
DAVIS LIBRARY, MALLETT-ROGERS
& COMMUNITY
HOUSE
LAFAYETTE COLLECTION REOPENS To THE PUBLIC
Methodist College has reopened the
Lafayette Collection in Davis Memorial
Library and published a brochure describing its contents.
"Now more people can learn more about
the French general for whom Fayetteville is
named," said Mrs. Elaine Porter, associate
professor of French. "Our new brochure
describing the collection is available
through Davis Memorial Library."
During the last year, Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. Susan Pulsipher, director of library
services at Methodist, have spent many
hours preserving, cataloging, and rearranging the 535 items in the collection. Now
the Lafayette Collection has been reopened
to the public for historical research.
While the bulk of the collection remains
in the Archives Room in Davis Memorial
Library, a portrait and bust of the Marquis
de Lafayette, a wool rug and four pieces of
antique furniture have been moved to the
second floor of the Mallett-Rogers House,
the college art gallery. Last fall the MallettRogers House was added to the Historic
Sites brochure published by the Fayetteville
Area Convention and Visitors' Bureau.
The oldest and most fragile documents
(letters, maps, newspapers) have been
deacidified, encapsulated and filed in
special cabinets in the Archives Room.
Vertical blinds have been installed on the
front window to screen out the sunlight. A
table and chairs have been added to
accommodate researchers.
"What used to be a museum display is
now a valuable research tool," noted Mrs.
Pulsipher. "Some of the most valuable
artifacts-18 letters written by Lafayette,
commemorative medals, postage stamps,
books, plates-will become part of rotating
displays in glass cases."
The restoration of the Lafayette Collection was the result of a sabbatical project
undertaken by Mrs. Elaine Porter, head of
Methodist's Foreign Language Department.
During the spring and summer of 1991,
Mrs. Porter studied the collection and
formulated a plan for its preservation and
promotion as a historical resource. With
help from Director of Library Services
Susan Pulsipher, the N.C. Dept. of
Archives and History, the staff of
Fayetteville's Museum of the Cape Fear, the
Lafayette Society, former college librarian
Georgia Mullen, and others, she was able to
completely reorganize the collection. A
.A
MRS.
ELAINE PORTER ANSWERS A QUESTION FOR A FRENCHMAN.
VISITORS INSPECT LAFA YETTE
ARTIFACTS IN THE ARCHNES ROOM.
~
new brochure describing the
collection was designed and
printed last winter.
Quite appropriately, the first
group to see the "new" Lafayette
Collection was a 40-member tour
group from France. The group
visited Fayetteville, and Methodist College Saturday, August 12
as part of an American history
study tour of the eastern U.S.
The visit to the college was
arranged by the Fayetteville Area
Convention and Visitors' Bureau
which had sent the tour leader
information about the Lafayette
Collection.
Mrs. Porter is currently
working on a detailed user's
guide to the Lafayette Collection
which will be done in printed form and
as an audio cassette. The guide will be
made available to tour groups or
individual research,ersby the library
staff.
As the college reopened the Wayette
Collection to the public, Mrs. Porter
was quick to give credit to outside
supporters of the preservation project.
"We are deeply indebted to the late
Norma Womack (former director of
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
6
library services), Mrs. Martha Duell and
the Lafayette Society, the N.C. Dept. of
Archives and History, the Faymevilk
ObsmJ(r- Tim(s, and all who have given
money or artifacts to the collection," said
Mrs. Porter. "We are proud that Methodist College is able to help preserve the
memory of Fayetteville's namesake and the
man who helped America win its independence."
CAMPUS NEWS
EDUCATION
ALUMNI PLAN
WORKSHOP,
BUFFET
The Methodist College Teacher
Education Alumni Association has
enjoyed a successful quarter. The
executive board has been busy completing
the organizational plans for the association.
In May, MCTEAA sponsored a
Luncheon/Fashion Show on campus with
fashions presented by the J.c. Penney
Store at Cross Creek Mall.
Some exciting activities are planned for
the Fall '92 quarter. First, the MCTEAA
will host the Polaroid Education Program:
Visual Learning Workshop. This workshop for teachers will be held on Saturday,
Oct. 10. Two sessions are planned (9:00
a.m.-12:00 and 1:30 p.m-4:30 p.m.).
Each session will be limited to one
hundred participants.
Teachers will learn how to operate a
Polaroid 600 instant camera which is
theirs to keep at the end of the workshop.
The cost will be $9 (non-refundable), and
each participant is required to bring to the
workshop one pack of Polaroid "600 Plus"
film. If interested, please complete the
form printed on this page and return to
the address noted on the application.
The second event planned for the fall is
a Homecoming Breakfast Buffet on
Saturday, Oct. 17 at 9 a.m. in the Berns
Student Center. A guest speaker will be
present for this event. The cost will be $7.
The Methodist College Teacher
Education Alumni Association is committed to the promotion of the Teacher
Education Program at Methodist College
and meeting the need for well-trained and
dedicated teachers. Membership is open
to all persons graduated and certified by
the Methodist College Department of
Education.
If you meet this simple requirement, we
invite you to join the group. Phone (919)
630-7060 for an application.
POLAROID EDUCATION PROGRAM
VISUAL LEARNING WORKSHOP
CoST:
$9
(NON-REFUNDABLE)
PARTICIPANTS:
PARTICIPANTS
BRING TO THE WORKSHOP ONE PACK OF POLAROID
RECEIVE:
A POLAROID 600
CL
"600
PLUS"
FILM
INSTANT CAMERA
Name:
_
Street Address:
_
City:
State:
Zip:
_
I
WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND THE FOLLOWING SESSION (PLEASE CHECK ONE):
__
SESSION #1
9:00
__
SESSION #2
1 :30 p.M.-4:30
A.M.-12:00
(NOON)
P.M.
All sessions will be conducted in the Science Building, Room 222 on the
Methodist College Campus, Saturday, October 10, 1992.
Please complete this application and return,
along with your check for $9 to the following address:
METHODIST COLLEGE TEACHER EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
5400
RAMSEY STREET·
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
28311-1420
Please make checks payable to MCTEAA
COLLEGE OPENS VVITH
FACULTY MEMBERS
Eighteen persons have joined the fulltime faculty at Methodist College.
The new faculty are: Dr. Joan
Bitterman, assistant professor of French
and German; Mrs. Theresa P. Clark,
assistant professor of business
administration; Mr. Brian Cole, track
and cross country coach; Ms. Jill Craig,
head athletic trainer; Mr. Joseph F. Doll,
professor of business administration and
director of the Reeves School of Business;
Ms. Juanita Heyward, assistant professor
of elementary education.
Also, Ms. Tracey Hubiak, cheerleading
coach; Dr. George Maguire, assistant
professor of chemistry; Mr. Robert
McEvoy, instructor of physical education
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
7
18
NEW
and men's basketball coach; Mr. James
Peeples, instructor of physical education
and assistant baseball coach; Mrs. Carla
Raineri-Maldonado, instructor of biology;
CPT Terry Sopher, assistant professor of
military science (dept. head);
Also Mr. James c. Sypult, instructor of
physical education and football coach;
Mr. John Topolski, instructor of physical
education and athletic trainer; Dr.
Theresa Warrell, assistant professor of
business administration and director of
professional tennis management; MSG
Danny West, instructor of military
science; Mr. Stephen Williams, assistant
professor of elementary education; Todd
Schayes, assistant basketball coach.
WHAT'S NEW
rm
:::::::::::-:-:-
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.
BOARD OF
VISITORS FORMS
COMMITTEES
The Board of Visitors met July 22.
Twenty-two members were present.
Three committees were formed to
facilitate board involvement in the life of
Methodist College. The three committees met will address ways to enhance the
public image of the college, to develop
methods to improve recruitment and
retention, and to explore new avenues to
generate additional resources for the
college.
The new officers for 1992 are:
Chairman Harvey Wright, II, ViceChairman David McCune, and Secretary
Jerry Keen. Four new members of the
board were introduced-John
Cline,
John H. Wheeler, Graham Blanton, and
Jimmy Townsend.
Each year Methodist College presents an award to one ofits business/economics
graduates for outstanding entrepreneurial achievements. The award is presented at the College's Economic Outlook Symposium in November.
I nominate Mr.!Mrs.!Ms.
Company:
Position
Address
City
State
The nominee graduated from Methodist in
rently employed a~
of this person's entrepreneurial skills is enclosed.
Signature of Nominator
Address
Zip
(year) and is cur. Supporting evidence
Phone
CitY.
State
THE DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION IS OCTOBER
Zig
15, 1991
PLEASE SEND THIS FORM TO: DR. SID GAUTAM, CENTER FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP,
METHODIST COLLEGE,
SEPTEMBER
5400
1992: Me
RAMSEY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, NC
TODAY
8
28311.
ANNUAL REPORT
1991 ANNUAL
GIFT REPORT To
FRIENDS OF· METHODIST COLLEGE
To Friends of Methodist College:
GIVING LEVELS
TRUSTEES' ASSOCIATES
$10,000
AND OVER
PRESIDENT'S
SOCIETY
$1000-$9,999
MONARCH SOCIETY
$500-$999
The United Methodist Church and its agencies; trustees; our alumni; businesses; friends
and parents all contributed to make 1991 a year to be thankful for, considering the continued
recession and Operation Desert Storm which severely impacted the local economy.
The Independent College Fund of North Carolina, various foundations, and many other
scholarship donors allowed the college to provide money in scholarships to bring students here
who might not have been able to afford a fine private education.
Your support enables Methodist College to continue to provide accountants, teachers,
lawyers, ministers and many other professionals to the area, as well as empower adult learners
to prepare for advanced positions while holding part or full-time employment. A large
number of our graduates remain in the Cumberland County area; therefore, your financial
support of the college constitutes an important investment in improving the cultural and
business climate of the county, as well as the state and our nation.
GREEN AND GOLD
SOCIETY
$250-$499
We appreciate your investment in Methodist College. We look forward to graduating
future students with not only the knowledge and skills that prepare them for the job market,
but also with a broad education in the liberal arts that will give them a richer life, with
knowledge and Christian values that transcend marketplace values. We encourage you to
continue to be a part of this great undertaking to bring students of all ages to development of
their full potential.
CENTURY CLUB
$100-$249
BELL TOWER CLUB
UP TO
This Annual Gift Report recognizes the many fine supporters of Methodist College who
gave so generously of their time, talent, and treasure during 1991. The college received $151,
221.52 in gifts within Cumberland County and $223,193.89 in gifts from outside sources.
$99
Sincerely,
M. Elton Hendricks
President
ALUMNI AND
FRIENDS
TRUSTEES' ASSOCIATES
Independent College Fund
Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. William Jordan
Mn. Ruth H. Palmer
Mr. and Mn. R. Dillard Teer
North Carolina Conference
UMC
Mr. and Mn. John Wyatt. Jr.
PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY
Air Force Aid Soc. Ed. Grant
R.v. James A.Awnan
Ms. Frances J. Bass
Mr. TerryW. Boo.e
Mrs. Mary W. Browning
Dr. Sid Gautam
General Board of Higher Education and
MinistryUMC
Mr. Robert C. Hatfield
Mr. Ralph F. Hoggard
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Wright. II
Mr. and Mn. James Uigler
MONARCH SoCIETY
GREEN AND GOLD CIRCLE
Antioch Baptist Church
Mr. Michael Jam •• Alloway
The R.verend Chester J. Andrews
Mr. Jerry Hogge
Dr. William E. Homer
Mrs. Marie Murray Howard.
J.J. Wiggim Memorial Trust
The John 1. Hawkes Sohool Fund
Dr. John Wesley Jones
Mr. Jerry A. Keen
Kiwanis Oub ofFayeueville
The: Navajo Nation
Mr. David R. Nimocks. Sr.
Dr. I H. O'Hanlon
Dr. Richard W. Pearce
Fayer:teville Business and Professional
Mr. aurtes
Gaddy
Mr. Robert H. Cooper
R.v. Jerry W. Crihb
Mr. and Mn. Neill A. Currie
Mr. and Mn. Stephen M. Whilden
Mr. David T. Woodard
Buena Vista Coggin
Women',Oub
Mr. and Mn. Gene Clayton
Highlander Chapter
Hoffer ~main~
Annwty Trust
Mn. Pauline Longest
Dr. Bill Lowdermilk
Mr. Murray O. Duggins
Mr. and Mn. S. S. Dunn
Edenton Street United Me
Dr. Janette S. Rosenberg
Mr. Robert H. Shott
Mr. Louis Spilman
Mr. Marlin M. Stewart
Ms. Amy Swing
Lt. Co!. and Mrs. Waher M. Swing
Mr. Sherrill Williams
Mr. Harrison H. Williamson
Haymont UM Mens Church
Dr. and Mr •. M. E. Hendricks
Mr. F. D. Byrd. Jr.
Mr. Walrer B. aark
D •••.field Besch High School
Mr. Chari •• M. Reeves. Jr.
Mr. William D. Sherman
St. John's Episcopal Church
Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Stout
Dr. J. Richard Pratt
The Priscilla Maxwdl
Endicott Scholarship Fund
Mr. Bruce R. Pulliam
Fairmont Trinity United Methodist
Church
West Fayetteville Rotary Oub
Educational Testing Service
J. Green and J. Lewi. Sch. Prog.
Mr. Jerry D. Daughtry
Mr. and Mn. William P. Estes
Fayetteville Roruy aub
Fayetteville.fue2. Olapter
National Nso. of Accountants
Mr. Roy J. Haddock
Mr. Thomas S. Hat6dd
Mr. James Danid Highsmith
Holt Oil Company
Dr. Bert Ishee
Army Emergency Relief
Mn. Bernice P. Barrett
James Townsend
Fint Fiddity
Dr. Stanley G. Griffin
M •. Betry U. Fl •• ry
Bass Air Conditioning
Mr. Jam •• Allen Bled.oe
Lafayette Society
Mn. Barbara A. Lawson
Help Scholarship Fund
Mr. and Mn. Lehman Johnson
Mn. Appie W. Bolton
Mn. Linda Bruton Bourland
Mr. Leslie J. Kauzitz
Maine State Golf Association
BuJlard Fumicure Company
Mr. and Mn. James P. Butler
Dr. Swan K. Cheek
Pilot Club of Fayeueville
~.
and Mrs. Charles R. Pittman
Mr. Richard
1. Player,
Richard D. McDonough
Mr. and Mn. John F. Chilton.
Mr. Jerome B. aark. Jr.
Jr.
Estate
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. McKnight
Lt. Col. Gary G. Miller
Mr. Trevor G. Morris
Mr. Alton C. Parker
Mr. W. Danid Pate
III
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clark. III
GolfSch.
~
Mr. Donald W. Jones
Mr. Josepb Pereira
Ms. Margaret
Pierce
Miss Katharine Purdie
L
Mr. Jo.eph E. Quion. Jr.
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
9
ANNUAL REPORT
Mr. CharI •• G. Rote. Jr.
Mr. Dean Ru ••dl
Dr. Hal Hmschm
Mr. Otari •• M. Speegle. Jr.
Mn. Catherine Bryant
Mr. Richard L. Heosdale
Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shaw
Mr. and Mn. David Herring
Mr. and Mn. James Spiegd
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie S. Spons
Ms. Marie L. Bryant
Mr. James C. Buie
Mr. J•• ", C. Smith
Mr. L. SDeed High
Mr. Hmry Holl
Mn. Thomas Hood
Dr. Scott Stapleton
Mn. Sandra J. Stolur
Mn. Betty G. Buoce
Mn. Kathryo G. Buody
Mr. and Mn Jam •• S. Harpe<
Rn. Claudia G. Harrelson
M •. Ruby M. Strouse
Mr. Harold J. Srurdivaot
Mr. DanDY Burrouglu
Ms. Elouise Burrus
Mn. ADD C. Hatcher
Miss Mary Lou Suddath
Ms. Elizabeth O. Sweet
Mr. and Mn. Murocy Burocy
Mn. M •• edith S. Cade
Mr. Quis Cammack
Mn. Gayndle C. Haynes
Mr. Henry Heatb, Jr.
Ms. Carol L. Higy
Mrs. Bonnie. L. Cannaday
Mr. G. A. Cardell
Mr. and Mn. Richard W. Higy
Mn. Virginia R. Hildebrand
Hiokamp·. Jewd •••
Mr. Rodoey F. Hobbs
Mr. Paul Holland
Mr. and Mn Jam •• Stanley
Mrs. George C. Stewart,
Mr. Joe Stilwdl
Jt.
Dr. William E. Howil •• , Jr.
Mr. W. Lyndo Tippett
Mr. and Mn. C. H. VODRo.mberg
Wachavia Bank &Trust Company
Mr. and Mn. Stephen Walker
Mr. Robert T. WiI.oD. Jr.
Mr. and Mn. J"'Y Huckabee
Dr. Jack M. Hunter
•.
Mr. and .Mn. Arthur P. Hun
Mrs. Margaret K Swink
Mn. Lura S. Tally
Miss Dorothy G. Hutaff
Mrs. Wilson F. Yarborough, Sr.
CENTURY CLUB
M •. Emlyn W. Cart.,.
Mr.
R.v.
Mr.
Mr.
EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE
Mr. Maness I. Adcox
THAT THIS REPORT IS COMPLETE AND
Mr. Von Autry. Jt.
Mrs. Thelma B. Avent
CORRECT.
Mr. William L. Aycock
Mr. Billy Edward Bailey. Jr.
Mr. Michad J. Bak ••• Jr.
George E. Carter
Theodore V. Cart.,.. Sr.
and Mrs. Brian Ca.sh
Curtis A. Carh
Mn. Sarah Edge ~sna
Mr. John Ot.arest
IF WE HAVE OMITTED A NAME
M •. Randy Otatc
Mr. and Mrs. Pete M. Chason
OR MISSPELLED ONE, WE APOLOGIZE
AND HOPE YOU WILL LET US KNOW.
Mr. and Mn. A Wilbur aark
Mrs. Ann Y. Hampton
Mr. Steven H. Hardee
Mr. Robert L. Harmon
Mrs. Marcia F. Hasie-Danids
Ms.VerieHolt
Mr. Stacy Honeycutt
Mr. FJm •• C. Hubhard
Mr. John W. Huriey
Mr. C. C. IDgram
Mr. ADthoDY G. Jernigan
MrI. Lynda E. Beard
Mr. and Mn. Robert M. BerlDett
M •. Guyla D. Clark
Mr. and Mn. J. V. J••• up
John Stapl •• T ruckiDg
Mrs. Brenda Johnson
Dr. JoAnD Clark
Judge aDd Mr •. EdwiD L. JOhn'OD
Dr. and Mr •. John K. Bergland
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Bertschi
Mr. W.A. Bissette
Ms. Chariotte Coheley
Mr. and Mn. D. J(,;th Cook
Mr. Michael H. Johnson
Mrs. Wenda D. Johnson
R.v. Heory JOhnsrOD. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. JODes
Mr. FrankA.
Baaagan.
Jr.
Lt. Co!. M. Wilkey Blackwdl, (Rct.)
Mr. and Mn. John V. Blackwell. Jr.
Mr. Graham B. Blanton
Mn. J"'epbiDe S. Boyd
Judge aDd Mr •• E. Maurice Braswell
Mn. Mary J. Breece
Mr. Edwin N. Brower. Jr.
Rev. Wesley Freeland Brown
Mr. A. B. Bryant
Mr. and Mn. John G. Buie. Jr.
Mr. John W. Butl ••
Mr. Hmry C. Campeo
Mr. Robert J. OuffiD
Dr. Suzan K. o,eek
Mr. Quincy A. Hutson
Dr. Bert Ishee
James Townsend Real Estate
and Mn. C. Franklin Jones, Jr.
Wanda M. JODes
l. B. Julian
Rowie H. Kelly
Mr. Jam •• M. Ki=
Ms. Loi. J. Lambie
Mr. Phil leviDe
Mn. Bev •• ly D. Cleverley
Q. Coffman
Colli~
Dr. and Mr •. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne
Mr. RobertJ. ColliD'
Mr. Robert O. McCoy
Dr. and Mrs. Oscar L. McFadyen, Jr.
M •. Grady P. McKeithan
Miss Martha R. McLaurin
Mr. Thomas R. Mclean
Curoberland Couory School.
D.K. Taylor Oil Compaoy. IDc.
Dr. C. T. Daniel
Dr. ADthoDY J. DeLapa
Mrs. Diane L. Dennis
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dent
Mn. Mildred Deater-Ro.dl
Mr. Percy R. Measamer
Mr. Taylor M. Mdvin
Mn. Betty H. Mes •••
Mn. Betty L. Milligan
Mr. Richard B. MiDg ••
Mr. and Mn. E. Ray Moore
Mr. William T. Moore
Mr. Frank M. Moorman
Mrs. Louisa R. Duff
Fayetteville Chapter orLinh, Inc.
lX. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleisbman
Mr. and Mn. Herbert Flci.hmaD
Dr. Lormzo Plyl ••
Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Poner
Mr. DoD K Price
Mr. Cari D. Ford. Jr.
Dr. Loleta W. Foster
Mr. and Mn. Arthur Frutchey
Dr. and Mr •. E. C. Garber. Jr.
Mr. F. Patterson Quantz
Dr. and Mr •. F. S. GardDer. Jr.
Mr. J. N. GibooD
Mr. Robert G. Ray
Mr. Riddick R.vdle
Mr. John M. Gilli.
Mr. Nat Robertson, Jr.
Mr. aod Mn. Howard
R.v. Ray T. Gooch
F. Godfrey
Mr. Owm A. Hag ••• II
Mr. and Mn. Charies T. Haigh. Jr.
Mr. Phil W. Haigh. Jr.
Mr. Swayn G. Hamlet
Haymouot VDited Methodist
Mn. James R. Heff •• D
Mr. TImothy A. Hdms
Dr. John T. Hmley.
Jr.
Mr. Geoffrey
Church
Mn. Sue J. Smith
Mr. and Mn. Alfred E. Smyntek
TOWER CLUB
Mn. Deborah B. Laili ••
Mr. James B. Dillard
Mr. and Mn. JotcphJ. Lassit ••
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee
Mr. Robert Lapke
Mr. Robert L. lartco
Mn. Myrde A. LiDd..
Mr. and Mn. Roy S. Eck.,.t
Mr. and Mn. Sam R. Edwards
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. Gary W. Eiuinger
Mrs. Jeanne Elks
M •. Daphne Akridge
Ms. Janice Akridge
Mr. H. Ray Fann
Miss Deborah. Farlee
Mn. FJefteria Z. F.,ul
Mr. and Mn. James M. Akridge
Mr. D. J(,;th A11i.oD
Mr.
Mn.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. William F. Faulkner
Mr. and Mn. Kurt Fedon
Mr. OtarIes Unn Ferrdl
Wylie Jam •• Bak ••• Jr.
Carolyn Marie. BaldwiD
Steve Barber
and Mrs. Dan T. Barker
Mr. Malvern Spencer Barrow, III
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Barton, Sr.
Mn. Swan M. Bary
Mrs. Lynda Buie Bawn
Mn. DoD Beard
Mr. and Mn. T ODYFendl
Lt. Co!. Harold B. Fish ••• (Re<.)
Mr. and Mn. Peter C. Fisher
Ms. Paula Fitzpatrick
Mr. Chris J. Flanagan
Mr. William Freeman
and Mn Roy L. LiDd••• Jr.
and Mn. William M. LiDoberg••
John B. Lipscomb. Jr.
and Mrs. Greg Lits
Mr. David J. Little
Lizzie Lamb Bible dati
Mn. Kathryo Locey
Mr. Frank R. Lopes. Jr.
Mn. Margaret G. LougbliD
Mn. Lillian L. Loyd
Mr. and Mn. Larry Lugar
Ms. Darlene M. Lyons
Mr. and Mn. Howard Mabry
Mr. Alfred E. Mariowe
Mrs. Margaret:A. Martin
Ms. Stephanie Y. Mayers
Mr. D.P. FroDoberg.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furr
Mr. Bobby C. MeAlpiD
Mr. and Mn. Floyd W. MeCail
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gainey
MsAlice H. GaJlimore
McCuoe T ochnology
Mrs. Ow1one M. McLaurin
Mr. John H. Garda.,.
Mr. Loche A. Mclean
Mr. Manhail McMillan
Mr. Gary Garner
Ms. Martb..aAnne Garna'
Or.~Garrett
Mr. Tom D. Gill. Jr.
Mr. J. D. Gilliam
Ms. Marion Janet Graham
Mrs. Winifred M. Grannis
Mn. Mildred Y. Granl
Mn. Kathy R. Borrdli
Mr. Robert B. 8<»wdl. Jr.
Mr. Alfred Paul Brill. III
Mn. LyoD tegatskj
M •. BdiDda A. Ldlock
M •. Mary E. Earp
Mr. David Hmry Adam •• Jr.
Mrs. Teresa Poole Ak.amatsu
Mrs Margaret Bled.oe
M •. Sue L. Blizzllrd
Mn. Gace E. BoDvik
Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Simmons
Mn. IDgehorg Deot
Mr. Jimmy Dickson
Mn. ValarieE.Akrid
Co!. Alfred Leroire. (Rct.)
Mr. Jam •• C. Black
Dr. Grant S. Shockley
Dr. C. F. Siewers
Mr. and Mn. Gary V. Kutsch
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmur L. Kutsch
ChapiaiD (Cpt.) J"'Y D. Lewi.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis
Mr. William H. BiliiDgo
Dr. ErikJ. Bitt.ro.um
K Sherman
Mr. Frederic J. Koch
Ms. Doreen C. Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Davis
Mr. John G. EagaD
Mr. Cyrw P. EarDhard. Jr.
Mr. Uristopner Wolters
Mr. and Mrs. C. Flet~
Womble
Mr. David T. Woodard
Mr. Guy Bak •• Beattie. Jr.
Richard C. Ryan
R.v. Michad W. Salley
Mr. John G. Shaw
Mr. Stephen J. Kay
The HODorable Beth Keev••
Mrs. Diane Klamke
Mr. Sterling Duncan
Mr. Edward L. DuoD
Mn. Debbie Bright Beaver.
Mr. Bryan Beckwith. Jr.
Mr. Anhur Micbad Becton
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Rogers
Mr. D. P. Russ
Mr. and Mn. Mike Jordao
Dr. WddoD H. Jordan
Mr. Thomas W. Williams, Jr.
Mr. Jennifer L. Arrington
Mr. and Mn. Harvey Oliver, Jr.
Mrs. Virginia T. Olivet
Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Parsons
Mr. John C. Pate
Dr. William H. Pearce
Dwight Crihb
William B. Crompton, III
Oliv •• C. Cuibreth, (Ref.)
and Mrs. Daniel F. Currie
Mr. Chrisroph.. G. Drew
Ms. Nell Duncan
Mn. Julia ADde.SOD
Mr. and Mn. Pbilip L. Mulleo
Mr. Mitchell Nance
Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Nimoclu
Mr. Jimmy R. FJledge
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Esworthy
Mr. Robert Eauro. Jr.
Mr.
Mr.
Co!.
Mr.
Mrs. Patricia Jones
Dr. Thomas H. Jones
Mr. M. E. Jordan
Mrs. Ma~orie M. Jordan
Mr. John H. Wheel.,.
Mrs. Neill Wilkins
Ms. Leslie J. Amo.
Dr. aod Mr •. Ralph L. Mores.
Ms. Gail Dickinson
Mn. c.c. Dudl
Mr. James R. Warner
Mr. Charles E. Warren
Mr. L Stacy Weaver, Jr.
Mr. M. J. Weda
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wells
BEll
Mr. and Mn. Herman S. Minges
Lois Dawson
Mr. John T. Hmley
Jr.
Costin, Jr.
Mn. Danid S. Curtie. Jr.
Mr. and Mn. L. C. eurn ••
Mr. Joe Mcleod
R.v. Samud D. McMillan.
Dr. LiDda C. McPhail
Mr. Robert Crigler
Mr. Russell C. Crowdl
Calvary VDited Methodist Church
Rev. ~neth.
S. Valentine
J.
Mr. Eugene R. Cote
Mrs. Duke B. Crane
R.v. RaDdy L. Wall
Dr. Jam •• X. Ward
Mr. aod Mn. DoDald W. McCoy
Mn. Mary Pride Clark
Mr. R. Wayne Trousdale
Mrs. Terri Union
United. Methodist Women
M •. Cynthia A. Walk ••
Dr. Harold E. Maxwdl
Dr. Robert S. Ou-istian
Mr. William
Mr. and Mn. H.,.bert H. Thorp
Mr. David I. Trice
Mr. Gleo R. Jernigan
~.
George W. Johnson
Mr.
Mn.
Mr.
Mn.
Woody R. Copeland
Paulette Copening
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costin
Mrs. Frances Graham Thorne
Mr. J. K. Maxwdl
Mr. James C. o,erry
Mr. Ralph o, •• t ••• Jr.
Mn. Isabel L. Chri.tian
J.
The Thomas G. Skinner Sch. Fnd
Mr. Gilbert M. Thomason
Ms. Mary F. t.wr ••
Mr. Jam •• F. Lo.chiavo
Mr. and Mn. Danid H. Maswdl
Mn. LynD M. Carraway
Mn. Sandra M. Carter
Ms.
Mn. Patricia D. Hutaff
Mr. and Mn. David S. aark
Mr. Glm E. Meade. Jr.
Rev. Benjamin R. Melvin
Mr. DoDald MdviD
Dr. Assad Meymandi
Mr. and Dr. George R. Mill ••• Jr.
Mr. Jeffrey D. Mill ••
Mn. UDda Mill ••
Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Greene, Jr.
Mn. Cdia A. GriffiD
Mr. G. Ashford MilD". III
Ms. Marlene S. Griffiths
Mr. John MODagban, Jr.
Mr. Graham A Monroe
Mr. Paul D. Grove
Mr. and Mn. John E. Gudawkas
Mr. and Mn. John C. Mitchdl
Broole. WddiDg Shop, IDc.
Mrs. Jo Anna W. Brown
Mrs T em S. Brown
Mr. and Mn. Frank L. Guydes
Mr. and Mn. Ray A. Mumch,
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Mumau
R.v. Wesley F. BroWD
Mr. Jefferson D. Bruton
M •. Margaret C. Haigh
Mn. Loi. B. Hall
Mrs. James Nance
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence G. Nemer-ow
Mrs. Kdso C. Hambright
Mr. Jeff 0 •• and M •. Li.a 0 ••
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
TODAY
10
Jr.
ANNUAL REPORT
Mynl.y.
Penn
Mr. and Mn. Claude Pigott
CORPORATIONS
Mrs. Valerie F. Pompa
D. William C. Powdl
AM Glass Company
Aa: Pawn Shop
Mr. Kdly D. Puryear
Anan Realry, Inc.
Anow Ezterminators
Mn. Nancy J. Ramsey
Mr. and Mn.John E. Raper, Jr.
Mrs. EJaine W. Ratliff
Mn.
Mr.
Mr.
M •.
Harriet C. Ray
and Mn. John M. Rea
Danid H. Reav ••
Diana L. R.ichdderf ••
Alhford & Company,
8ah.ia's, Inc.
Ioc.
M •. Ja<quclin. D. Rozzell.
Mrs. Harri. M. Ru.lnick
Gregory W. Rumsey
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanden
1968
Gty of Newport
Deerfidd Beach High School
Devine Band Boo.ters
Edenton Street United MC
Mr. Malvern Spencer Barrow, II
Mr. William H. Billings
Mn. Kathy Richardson BolTdli
Educational Testing ServicelJ. Green &J.
Lewi. Sch. Program
Billy Bill'. Grading Company
North Carolina National Bank
&..
Trust Company
R..v. Sandy Saundcn
M •. P"l!8Y G. Saun ••
Mr. Jad Schur
Mr. Franklin Twain Sessoms
Northside OUropraaic
Owen', Florist
and
MinistryUMC
Harold Strasser Foundation
HELP Scholanhip Fund
Hoffer Remainder Annuity Trust
Howton Endowment Inc.
Oinie
Patrick Ford-Isuzu, Inc.
Player, Inc.
J.J. Wiggin' Memorial Trust
The John
Hawk.. School Fund
John P. Bud<e Metnorial Fund
L
Prescripc:ion Center
Professional Women of Fay.
Radng Legends, Inc.
Ramada Inn
JrlSr NCO Wives Association
~ny
Novak Memorial Fund
Lakewood High School
The LoatJ Foundation, IDe.
Cargill, Incorporated
RdYigeration &. Heating Co.
Carolipa T dcpbon. aDd T dcgraph
Company
Caviness and T olbtrt
c..,tura Bank
Rhudy's Inc.
Rogers &. Breece, Inc.
The Louisiana Land Exploration
Lowe's Chari~ble and Ed. Foundation
Cbcny,
Mrs. Jeanette Singleton
Coleman Sporting Goods, Inc.
Collier Gas Company
Bcka •• t Holland
Community Concerts of Fay., Inc
Concrete Service Co., Inc.
The Com •• Caf.
Cross Creek Merchants Assoc.
Crowdl Constructors, Inc.
Cumberland Furniture, Inc.
Mr. and Mn. Robert T. Smi th, Jr.
Mr. Thurman L. Smith
Mr. and Mn. C. Warren Southerland
D. K. Taylor Oil Co .• Inc.
DaI ••• Seafood
Mary R. Ewell MetDorial Scb.
Mich.ad Terrence Foundation
Molo: Incorporated
Southeastern Hospiul Supply
Southern Gin & Grain Company
Southern National Bank
Chris's Steak House of Fay.
Mr. Michad A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith.
Maine State Golf Association
Roy Haddock Surveying Co.
Russell Corporation
Short Stop Food Man
The Stale Bank of Fayettevill.
Stereo World
Stevcoknit
Summit Cable Services
Palm Beach Rotary Foundation
Pilot International FOWldation
Superior Piping
Systel Bwi ness Equipment
Tabor Gty Auto Pans
T ~ Tile
& Carpet
National Society of Public Accountants
The Navajo Nation
Niagara Fall, Boys & Girl. Club. Inc.
North Carolina Conference UMC
Piqua Education Foundation
The Priscilla Muwell Endicott
Fund
Richard D. McDoDough
Thomas Realty
Tile Inc. of Fayetteville
Tim Newton Real Estate
Mn. Fay. C. Huckah<e
Mrs. Brenda Johnson
Mrs. Diane KIamke
Mrs. Barbara A. Lawson
Mr. John B. Lipscomh, Jr.
Mr. F. Patterson Quantz
Mn. Baine W. Ratliff
Mr. David K. Taylor, Jr.
1969
Mr. Wylie James Bak •• , Jr.
Mn. Carolyn Mark. BaldwiD
Mn. Appi. W. Boltoo
Mr. Terry Wayne Boose
Mrs. Linda Bruton Bourland
Mr. Curti. A. Carh
Mr. John F. Chilton, III
Mrs. Brenda T. Chilton
Mr. Jam •• B. Dillard
Mr. Edward L. Dunn
Mr. William P. Estes
Scholarship
Golf Sch.
The Georg. Record School Fnd.
The Thomas G. Skinn •• Sch. F nd
Company
Mrs. Catherine Bryant
Mrs. Patrida B. Clayton
Mr. John H. Garda ••
Mr. R. Wayne Tousdale
Mrs. Mary FtI'rmanides Wright
Ready Mixed. Concrete
Reed-Lalli •• Chevrolet
Mr. and Mn. Harry S. Shipp, Jr.
Dr. John Sill
Mr. and Mn. J••• C. Smith
Mn. 4'nn. D. Smith
Mr. and Mn. Michad Smith
Mr. Jam •• Uigl ••
Genen! Board of Higher Education
Mr. and Mn. C. W. Sasser
Mr. George A. Small
Mr. and Mn. B. Mayo Smith, Jr.
Attorneys
Lt. Co!. Gary G. Mill ••
New Sanford Milling Company
North Carolina Natural Gas
Cape Fear Animal Hospital
Cape Fear Supply
Cape Fear Broadcasting
Mr. and Mn. William R. Sbaq>
& HudsoD
Air Force Aid Soc. Ed. Grant
Antioch Baptist Oturch
Anny Emergency Rdicf
Ownina~
Music Cub
National Inlti. of Management
New Rainbow Restaurant
Bryan Pontiac·Cadillac Company
Buie, Norman &.. Co.
Bullard Furniture Company
Buder Electric Supply of Fay.
Cablevision of Fayetteville
Rev. and Mr •. Jim Rowlette
McGeachy
Inc.
Bass Air Conditioning
Bdk H.nsdal. Company
Branch Banking
M •. Jean L. Roberts
Mrs. lDuise H. Rouse
Mwic Company
Military Pawn Shop
Molel Incorporated.
Moonnan and Kizer, Inc.
of Fay., Inc.
Boulevard Pawn Shop
Bragg Pawn Shop
Mn. Jania: M. Rhuc
Mr. and Mn. Edon D. Ricldl.
Lumber Company,
Mcfadyen
M~ Force Temporaries
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fermer and Smith
Binswanger Glass Company
Mr. Olarl •• Rhodes
McDonald
Mn. Jacki. J. Ealcl
Mr .• Uarlcs Linn Ferrdl
Mr E. Glenn Greene
Mr. Steven H. Harden.
Mrs. Marcia F. Hasie-Danids
Mn. Jean B. Spivey
Dickin,oD Buick-Dodge
Dixie Pawn Sbop.Mili~ry
Mr. and Mn. William Spraclley
Dunn's Nuncry
Mr. and Mn. Ivan Stangl
Mn. H. L. Stegall
E.I. Dupont DeNemoun Coimpany
East Coast Fed. SaviDgs Bank
Ed's Tire and Auto Shop
Elliot Construction Company
Ellis-Walker Builders, Inc.
Tire King of Fayetteville
Todd, Rivenbark and Puryear
The Trophy House, Inc.
Union Corrugating Company
Wethersfield Cidzens Scholarship Fund
Women's Auxiliary
Mn. Sandra J. Stolzer
Employee Benefit SystmJS, Inc.
United Carolina Bank, Fayetteville
United. Carolina Bank, T ahar
ALUMNI
1970
Mr. Jefferson D. BnHon
Mn. Sandra M. Carlet
M,. Dor..., C. Dallas
Mr.
Mn.
Mr.
Mr.
J. R. Stegall
J. Bernard Stein
Robert D. Stevens
and Mrs. Robert D. Steven.
M •. Yvonne R. Stob.lman
Supp.
& Garden
Shop
TomJ.
Trinity United Metbodist-Fainnont
UNCF Premedical Summer Inst.
United. Metbodist
Women
Wellington H.S. Alumni Assoc.
West Palm Beach Rotary Oub
Keith &.Associates
Eutaw Shopping u.nter
Evergreen Lawn Care
V-Point Grocery
Express Stop Stores
Faircloth Accol1Dting Service
Valley Ey. Clinic
Valley Motors, Inc.
1964
Mr. Richard P. Taylor
T ••• and T opia Book auh
Mn. Heid. H. T erlq>
Mr. BobbyTcny
Fayetteville Publishing Co.
Finch Oil Company
First Citizms Bank & T n.1StCo
Vanstory-Exum Insuranct:
Wachovia Bank &. Tn.1St Company
West Manufacturers Co., Inc.
Mr. Guy Bake< Beatci., Jr.
Mn. Betry Graham Bunce
First Union Foundation
Mr. George E. Thomas. Jr.
The Florence Rogers Ou.ritable
General Business Services
Whisper Knits, Inc.
WIliams Printing
WKML
Mr. lloyd
K Swaringen
Mr. John H. Swope
M •. Lardey J. Taylor
Mrs. Wayne Thomson
Mr. Archie L. Thome
Green's Heating & Air
Hawley', Camping u.nter,
Rcbccc:a Thorne
Mr. Wahl!' R. Turner
United Way of die Piedmont
Mn. Lilly F. VanStory
Ms. Deana L. Vidxam
IDe
Mn. Cara V. Wagon ••
Mrs. T eeoa Walker
Wyatt, Early, Harris, Wheeler & Hawtl"
Inc.
Hayes Hobby Howe, Inc
Healy Wholesal. Company
HigbJand Ocaners,
Ms. Jennifer Watkins
Mr. and Mn. W. M. Wdl.
Mrs. Bessie W. West
M •. Ndli. M. Whit.
Hubbard Pip.
Hunt Annaho
Mr. and Mn. Chari •• R. Whitley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomu
Wilkin. Fann
Q.. Wb.innire
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Williams
Miss Marian William.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wilson
M •. Linda Wilson
Mr. R. Parker Wilson
Ms. Gail B. Wintet'
Dr. Samud Womack
Mr. Thomas M. Wootm,
Jr.
Mr. and Mn. Frank B. Wyatt
Mn. Jean Young
Brig. Gen. Norman Younghlood
Mr. Patric S. Zimmer
Mr. Loui. Spilman, Jr.
MATCHING GIFT CO.
1965
Alcoa Foundation
Mr. Alfred Paul Brill, III
Mr. D. l«ilh Cook
Burlington Industries Fnd.
Carolina Power &. ught
Carolina T depbone and Telegraph
Mr. Jcny D. Daughtry
Company
Ggna Foundation
The Equitable Life Insurance
The Hanford Insurance Group
Mrs. Doris Rulnick
Mr. Waitti' R. Turner
Hutson Typewriter Company
I.C.I. Amtl'icas, Inc.
The Image Men
JdTerson Pilot Corporation
Johnson-Sherman Company
M,. Cynlhia A. Walk ••
Mn. FraDces Abell Uigl ••
Investors Management Corp.
J. C. Penney Company
James Townsend Real Estate
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.
Mill iken & Company
Nationwide FOWldation
Jennigao & Warren Funeral Home
Joe Strickland Realry
The Proct ••
& Supply.
Inc.
King FJoctrie of Fayetteville
King. Point Mfg. Company
Littl.
& Pull<y Offia:
Mrs. Grace Ellen Bonvik
Fund
Mrs. Ann Scott Cook
RJR Nabisco. Inc.
Sea-Land Service, IDc.
State Farm Companies Fnds .•
The First National Bank of Atlanta
Warner-Lambert
Mr. Murray O. Duggins
R..v. Henry B. Granl, Jr.
Mrs. Wanda Herring
Mr. Jcny Huckah<e
Mr. Arthur Michad Benton
Company
1967
Machine
Inc.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
SEPTEMBER
1992: Me
Mr. Carl D. Ford, Jr.
Mrs. Ann Y.
Mr. William
Miss Martha
Dr. Linda C.
Hampton
M. LiDeberg ••
R. McLaurin
McPhail
Mrs. Valene F. Pompa
Mn. T rodi J. Wat •••
Mr. Harvey T. Wright, II
1971
Mr. Michad Jam •• Alloway
Mr. John W. Bud ••
Mn. LynD M. Carraway
Mrs. Anne Greene
Mr. Owen A. Hager, II
Dr. Thomas H. Jones
Mr. Lsli.J. Kauzit%
Mr. Frederi. J. Koch
Mn. Sandra
Lincbcrgcr
L
1966
The Travelers Co., Foundation
Wachovia Bank & T nut Co.
LaFayette Motor Sales, Inc.
Larry'. Sa..,agc
L•••• Carper, Inc.
Major Appliance Company,
McCun. T echDology
David Htrring
Jcny A. Keen
Phil Levine
Lache A. McLean
K-Man Corporation
& Gambl.
Mr. William F. Faulkner
Mrs. Sue J. Smith
Mr. C. Warren Southerland
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Joe Sugar', of St. Paul.
The John H. Harland Company
Miss Franca Woodhouse
Mn. Bcny Neill Panons
Mr. Thurman L. Smitb
Yarborough Motor Company
Inc.
Higy Hardware, Inc.
Hinkarnp'. Jewd •••
Hodges Associat~
Holt Oil Company
Homemakers Furniture Interiors
Howton Endowment Inc.
Mrs. Trudi J. Waren
Tn.1St
Mr. Ralph F. Hoggard
Dr. Jack M. Hunt ••
Mr. Robert Lapke
Mr. Henry Heath. Jr.
Mr. Rodney F. Hobbs
Mr. James F. Loschiavo
Mrs. Janice M. Rhue
Mn. Sharon Slade Sander.
Mr. Thomas Sander.
TODAY
Mr. Jam •• Allen Bledso.
Mn. CdiaA. Griffin
11
Mn. Margaret A. MarciD
Mn. Mary Alia: Southerland
Mr. Stq>hen M. Whilden
Mn. Pam Whilden
Mr. David T. Woodard
1972
Mn. Julia Anderson
Mrs. Debbie Brighr: Bea'Ya"
Mn. Lynn aatlt
Mr. William J. Co.ciD, Jr.
Mr. Christoph •• G. Drew
Second Class
Postage Paid
at Fayetteville, NC
28311
Vol. XXXIII, No.3, Sept. 1992
5400 RAMSEY STREET
FAYETTEVILLE, NC 28311
(USPS 074-560)
Address Correction Requested
Mrs.
Brown Jr.
MCharlotte
•.Terri
Gail Sue
B.
Winter
Mr.•.
Robert
L. Cohdey
Lan=
Mr.
Robert
B.
Boswdl,
M
Mrs.
Lynne
D.
Smith
Mr.
Stephco
Robert
J.
J.
ColliD'
Kay
Mr.
Mrs.
Ouistopber
Carol
H.
Wolter.
Stout
Mr.
Jobo
CharI",
Rhodes
Mrl.
Ow-totte
KenDeth
Rea
S.
ValcotiDe
Miss
Marian
Williams
Ralph
Ches,er,
Jr.
Mn.
OurIotte
M.
Mclaurin
Mrs.
T
cresa
Poole
Akamatsu
Rev.
Claudia
G.
Harrd
Diane
L.
Denni:r
Mt.
T.
WilsoD,
Jr.Jr.
Mn.
uura
L.
Stanley
Glco
BenjamiD
Jim
Mary
E.ly
Rowlette
M
Rowlette
••
R.
de,
MdviD
Jr.
Mr.
Jobo
M.
Rea
1..
Wall
mJr.
Mr.
Mr.
Thomas
Jam",
Stanley
S.
Hat6dd
William
B.
CromptoD,
Rev.
RaDdy
Ch.plaiD
Ms,
Stephco
Margaret
Wanda
(Cpt.)
Walker
M.
Jerry
L.
Pierce
D.
Lewi.
Bev
Paul
••Char"'t
D.
D.
Grove
C1••••
ley
Geoffiey
K
Sherman
M
•.
Emlyn
Philip
W.
L.
Mullco
Can
••.
Mn.
Sarah
Edge
CeolDa
DoDald
W.
JODes
AnthoDY
G.
Jeroigao
Joseph
E.
QuiDD,
Chri.
J.
Flanagan
Mr.
Roy
J.
Mn.
Michad
Lynda
E.
H.
Beard
Johosoo
TImothy
A.
Hdm.
Jesse
C.
Smith
Heide
H.
T
erfep
David
Hcory
Adam.,
Mrs.
Swan
M.
Bary
Mr.
LarryW.
Panon.
Mn.
Betty
Jo
Dcot
Lt.
Co!.
M.
Wilkey
Blackwdl
Mn.
M
•.
Margaret
Jean
Young
C.
Haigh
Mr.
Michad
J.Haddock
Baker,Jr.
M
•.
Mrs.
Ruby
Lynda
M.
Strouse
Buie
Buam
Ml"I.
Je:mifer
L.
Arrington
1979
1977
1980
1976
1978
1982
1987
1983
1984
1985
1986
1989
1991
Rev. Ray T. Gooch
GREATEST GIFT
SCHOLARSHIP
DONORS
1964
Esther Bouton O1ri.tian
.
Bruck
GiANG
Karco
CHI
Asbaft
DANLEY
Cynthia
Lea
Whettd
loth
••AnD
G.
Suber
DoDDaC.
Balrer
Be<ry
Suuu
Hages
Jobo
Wayne
Alan
Holden
Jobo
Brian
Chappell
Rebecca
Sue
Barnes
Holdee
Lori
Fitzpatrick
Carv
••.
Tberoia
Howtand
Mask
David
Roll
••.
Jeanene
Lee
EricW.Holie
Karco
let
Williams
Robert
Marcus
Jerry
Tbaoid
L.
Bernardo
Oemmon.
WilsoD
Danid
C.
Covdl
MarioD
Miebdle
Duff
••.
Lecchford
Valerie
L.
Morri.
Jennie
Bro\llr'D.
Aodrews
Haumfelt
Susan
Anthony
Cynthia
Timothy
Roy
St.
Thom
Allen
George
Jernigan
D.
••
Bdflowen
Horne
Gooch
Pduso
Juanita
Swan
Marry
Carl"""
Van
Thompson
CaytOD
Cox
Rose
RyaD
Carmdita
Long
Lc:Iford
Jesse
Smith
RobiD
Baxley
LoDg
Dr.
TonieA.
Joseph
Brum
Neal
JaneA.
Mill
••.
Bohby
Anita
Mathews,
Louise
(William.)
Jr.
DeGrasse
DODald
W.
Phipps
Kathryn
Small-Offcoba
•••••.
Deborah
c.."evco.
Roll
••.
Marilyn
Vann
1..
Mullco
St.
PiClTe
Philip
Thomas
1..
Buile
Donna
Suzanne
McNeill
Barnette
Lori
A. Cribb
Silvary
Stepben.OD
Mariam
Dwight
Cai.on
Crumpler
1991
1983
1982
1979
1990
1974
1976
1981
1988
1977
1984
1985
Mr.
Franklin
Twain
Sessoms
Mn.
Kathryn
Locey
George
A.
Small
M
•.Mn.
Lordey
J.S.
Taylor
Mr.
Robert
L.
Hannon
Mr.
Patrie
Zimmer
Susao
Walker
Rev.
Jerry
W.
Cribb
M
Mr.
•. BdiDdaA.
Billy
Edward
Ldlock
Bailey, Jr.
Mr.
Ms,
Maria
Dwight
Lisa
Qibb
Bryant
Mn. Nancy J. Ramsey
1981
1990
1988
Many thanks to the following graduates who recruited students
and awarded them Greatest Gift Scholarships during 1991. If you
are a graduate interested in helping a prospective student and your
alma mater, please phone the Alumni Affairs Office (919) 630-7167
and request a Greatest Gift Scholarship application.
Dan
Lawrence
Margaret
Farrior
Pope
CaIVioldte
Susan
Yost
Jaeger
Stanley
Nancy
Dotor
Simmon.
Moz.ingo
Underwood
James
Timothy
M.
Niles
Percberke
Rebea:a
L.
Burleigh
William
Troy
Hewtet.
Tho"""
let
Strickland
Kay Ehrig
Ricky
Hill Frazi••.
1980
1987
William
Steven
Parlett
RoDaid
D.
COOU
KenDeth
Phipp'
Dana Caulder
1986
1989