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VIEW
WINTER 2007
Francis Marion University
JOIN
Revolution
THE

F R A N C I S M A R I O N U N I V E R S I T Y
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
George C. McIntyre ’78, Chair
William W. Coleman Jr. ’71, Vice Chair
Carolyn B. Shortt, Secretary
Melissa Johnson Emery ’91,
Parliamentarian
Teresa C. Anderson ’73, ’76
James A. Brown Jr. ’77
T. Hal Campbell ’79
H. Randall Dozier ’77
L. Franklin Elmore ’73
Patricia C. Hartung
Kenneth W. Jackson ’84
Alex Kiriakides III
Robert E. Lee ’87
Gail Ness Richardson
W.C. Stanton
Edward S. Ervin III, Emeritus
Hugh K. Leatherman, Emeritus
OFFICERS OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Luther F. Carter, President
Richard N. Chapman, Provost & Dean of
the College of Liberal Arts
Darryl Bridges, Vice President for
Student Affairs
Elizabeth I. Cooper, Vice President for
Public and Community Affairs
Jay Dowd, Vice President for
Development/Executive Director of
FMU Foundation
Murray Hartzler, Director of Athletics
John J. Kispert, Vice President for
Business Affairs
Robert E. Merritt, University Attorney
Charlene Wages, Vice President of
Administration
FACULTY OFFICERS
Ken Autrey, Chair
Keith Best, Vice Chair
Rebecca Flannagan, Secretary
FMU FOUNDATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Officers
Timothy F. Norwood ’78, Chairman
Reamer B. King, Vice Chairman
T. Hal Campbell ’79, Secretary
Floyd L. Keels, Treasurer
Directors
Frank H. Avent
Mark S. Avent Sr.
Allie E. Brooks
J. Frank Bullard III
Dennis C. Dorman ’77
Thomas C. Ewart Sr.
Emerson F. Gower Jr.
F. “Schipp” Johnston
Dr. Sompong Kraikit
James F. O’Loughlin
Christine Lucas
E.L. “Toy” Nettles
Carolyn Pearce
Samuel F. Sparrow ’83
E. Hood Temple
V. Carroll Webster
Frank E. Willis
Byron C. Yahnis
Ben Zeigler
William W. Coleman Jr. ’71, Honorary
Hugh K. Leatherman, Honorary
James McLeod Jr., Honorary
W.O. “Billy” Powers, Honorary
J. Lorin Mason Jr., Emeritus
R. Weston Patterson, Emeritus
FMU FOUNDATION
OFFICE AND
DEVELOPMENT
Jay Dowd, Vice President for
Development/Executive Director of
FMU Foundation
H. Jane Madden, Director of Grants
C. Ann Kelly, Administrative Manager
Brandie Love, Director of Annual
Giving and Constituent Relations
OFFICE OF PUBLIC AND
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Elizabeth I. Cooper, Vice President for
Public and Community Affairs
G. Kathryn Andrews, Director of
Publications and Marketing
Angela Crosland, Editor
Kathy C. Johnson, Administrative
Associate
Angela Payton, Publications Editor
Kim O. Turbeville, Director of
Alumni Affairs
Janie K. Williams, Graphics Designer/
Photographer
Nancy Wright, Administrative Manager
Julian M. Young, Community Relations
and Special Events Coordinator
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Stephen Jones ’88, President
Paul Seward ’94, Vice President
Rachel Turner ’00, Secretary/Treasurer
ALUMNI BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Larry Bartol ’76
LaTasha Brand ’02
Richard Brewer ’76
Rory Brodie ’07
Annie Brown ’92, ’95
Darryl Burns ’05
Carolyn Caudle ’86
Chasity Charles ’02
Brandie Cook ’98, ’02
Kenny Eisiminger ’87
R. Tracy Freeman ’92
Corey Grant ’00
Jeremey Groom ’98, ’00
Darrell Jameson ’95, ’02
Steve Hicks ’01, ’06
Richard A. Hucks ’89
Judy F. Huggins ’77, ’85
Stephen Jones ’88
Bruce Mallick ’90
Bryan Rabon ’97
Paul Seward ’94
Sheila Terry ’92
Brent Tiller ’00
Rachel Turner ’00
Julian M. Young ’76

T A B L E O F
Contents
CAMPUS NEWS
Francis Marion Trail Commission page 2
Francis Marion: Swamp Fox of South Carolina page 4
FMU hosted UN Symposium featuring U.S. Ambassadors page 8
FACULTY & STAFF
McNair Auditorium named after FMU Provost, page 10
Richard N. Chapman
Turbeville named director of Alumni Affairs page 11
Gourley appointed to endowed chair page 11
ALUMNI NEWS
FMU alum, Robert Moore, takes profession page 13
to other countries
Bishop Blue makes his mark on Marion page 14
FMU alum builds field of dreams in city of Dillon page 16
Patterson named to board page 17
DEVELOPMENT NEWS
Progress Energy contributes $50,000 to FMU library page 19
Gause scholarship established at FMU page 19
FOUNDATION AT WORK page 20
SPORTS NEWS page 21
CLASS NOTES page 22
HONOR ROLL OF DONORS page 23
Cover
A B O U T T H E
As a key figure in the Revolutionary
War, General Francis Marion, the “Swamp
Fox,” disrupted the communications and
advancement of the British troops in the
South. By using his surroundings to outfox his
rivals, he succeeded in helping turn the tide in
America’s fight for independence.
The Francis Marion bust was once mounted
to the USS Naval sloop-of-war Francis
Marion. The bust now resides in the entrance
of the Stokes Administration Building.
The branding campaign “FMU: Join the
Revolution” is building on our namesake
and the historical impact which he had upon
the South. FMU continues to grow, building
modern facilities and using new technologies
to advance the educational goals of our
students.
The VIEW is published
quarterly by the Office of
Public and Community
Affairs at Francis Marion
University for alumni,
friends and the university
community.
Submissions are welcome.
Contact:
Editor: Angela Crosland
Francis Marion University
PO Box 100547
Florence, SC 29501-0547
Telephone: 843-661-1220
Fax: 843-661-1219
www.fmarion.edu
Magazine design
by Janie K. Williams
Francis Marion University
offers equal opportunity in its
employment, admissions and
educational activities.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1

2 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW

News
C A M P U S
Francis Marion Trail Commission
has mission to promote path of General
In 2005, the South Carolina Legislature created the Francis Marion
Trail Commission (Act 159) to incorporate the broadest range of elements
possible to tell the story of Gen. Francis Marion. This legislation charges
FMTC with planning and implementing a heritage tourism trail centering
on campaigns of Gen. Francis Marion. Its mission is to reveal, preserve,
develop and promote in a sustainable way, the authentic sites where Francis
Marion lived and fought during the Revolutionary War.
At the helm of these efforts is Robert C. Barrett, executive director
of the FMTC, and its seven members. The members of the commission
are: Fred Carter, president of Francis Marion University; George Estes of
Columbia, representing Parks, Recreation and Tourism; Kitty Mescher of
Pinopolis, appointed by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate; Mark
Buyck III of Florence, appointed by the Speaker of the House; Ben Zeigler
of Florence, appointed by the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee;
Duane Shuler of Kingstree, appointed by the chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee; and Col. George Summers of Manning, appointed
by the governor. Commissioners serve four-year terms.
The first of its kind for the Pee Dee, the commission raises funds for the
trail from public and private sources, and in coordination with the Department
of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, designates the location and route
of the trail to be included in the department’s State Trail System.
Objectives of the commission are to:
• Better understand and celebrate the critical part of the Pee Dee’s
history that is of national significance.
• Preserve the traditional character, culture and heritage of the Pee
Dee, Northern Lowcountry, Northern Coastal and Eastern Midlands
regions in South Carolina.
• Promote tourism in these regions.
In the past year, the commission hired archaeologist Steven Smith to
construct the trail of Marion, which most recently turned up at least 15
significant sites.
Find out more about the FMTC and archaeological sites in upcoming
issues of The View.
Group touring one
of the dig sites in
Dunham’s Bluff.
Photo on opposite page:
the Great Pee Dee River
taken by FMU student
Gretchen Huggins while
assisting on a dig.
Nathan Smith at Hickory Hill.
Sifting through the dirt at Dunham’s Bluff. Troweling at Dunham’s Bluff. Recording information at
Dunham’s Bluff.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 3

News
C A M P U S
Francis Marion: Swamp Fox
of South Carolina
(Forgotten Heroes of the American Revolution)
Written by Scott Kaufman
Kaufman is associate professor of History at Francis Marion
University where he teaches classes on U.S. History. He is the
author of Confronting Communism: U.S. and British Policies
toward China (University of Missouri Press, 2001), and The Pig
War: The United States, Britain, and the Balance of Power in
the Pacific Northwest, 1846-72 (Lexington Books, 2004), and
co-author of the revised edition of The Presidency of James Earl
Carter, Jr. (University Press of Kansas, 2006). His most recent
work is the biography of Rosalynn Carter.
4 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
There are projects that
sometimes come out of
nowhere, and the book on
Francis Marion is one of
them. OTTN Publishing,
which specializes in
children’s books, had Kaufman
written my department
head, Dr. Larry Nelson, about writing a biography of General
Francis Marion for a series OTTN is putting together on
heroes of the American Revolution. As I am the military
historian in the department, Dr. Nelson forwarded the project
to me. I was pleased to receive the offer, as it would not
only allow me to learn about our university’s namesake, but,
being a children’s book, it would offer me a new kind of
challenge.
And a new kind of challenge it was! Having written for
an academic audience, putting together a book for children
was simultaneously difficult and fun. My first step, of course,
was to read about Francis Marion. As our university has, I
believe, every book written on him, I had a lot of material to
which to turn.
One of the things that I had to do in the process of my
research was to separate fact from fiction. Some of the
books, especially some of the children’s books, as well as
Mel Gibson’s film, The Patriot, have misled readers and
viewers on some matters. First, numerous published works
have pictures of Francis Marion. The truth is that there are no
contemporary pictures of him; all the illustrations are based
upon physical descriptions by those who knew Marion.
Francis Marion had not always wanted to marry his future
wife, Mary Videau. Rather, he wed Mary, who also happened
to have been a first cousin of his, because his siblings were
getting married, and he had heard that Mary had a crush on
him. Nor was Mary a beautiful woman as suggested by some
of the literature; she was a spinster who by various accounts
looked a lot like Marion himself. According to The Patriot,
Marion had at least two children. In fact, he never had any
children; both he and Mary wed late in their lives. There
was no instance, as suggested otherwise by the movie, of
the British burning down a church with numerous patriots
in it. Marion would have been unable to run into battle as
depicted in the film. In 1780, Marion, who abhorred alcohol,
had jumped out of a window to escape a party. He broke his
ankle upon landing and, for the rest of his life, walked with

C A M P U S
News
a limp. Finally, General Marion was not nearly as
tall as Mel Gibson; in actuality, he stood barely
over five feet.
But much of what is depicted in the published
literature and even in The Patriot are true. Marion
used the swamps as hiding places; hence, his
nickname, the “Swamp Fox.” He was an expert at
guerrilla warfare. He created serious problems for
British Colonel Benastre Tarleton – depicted in
The Patriot as Colonel William Tavington – and
Tarleton’s superior, General Lord Cornwallis.
There was a Gabriel Marion; he was a nephew of
Francis’s, who was killed by a group of Loyalists
after General Marion launched an unsuccessful
attack on Georgetown, South Carolina. Most
important, Francis Marion, because of his
numerous assaults and the inability of the British
to capture him, tied down British resources in
the Carolinas. In so doing, he helped his fellow
patriots win the Revolution.
OTTN Publishing asked me to aim this book
toward fifth graders. Jim Gallagher, chief editor
at OTTN, was kind enough to send me samples
of other books from similar series to help me with
both language and writing style. Even so, it is
much easier to see what someone else has written
than to write something in your own words. It
was not an easy process, particularly when I had
to think about whether this word or that might
be too difficult for elementary school students to
understand. Although I was to include a glossary,
I had been asked to limit it to about 20 words,
thereby restricting the number of difficult words I
could include.
To further assist me, I turned to three elementary
school teachers: Erin Sawyer, a second-grade
teacher at Pate Elementary in Darlington, and
Delores Smoot, who instructs fifth-grade classes
at the same school, as well as Lindy Thompson,
a fifth-grade teacher at Briggs Elementary in
Florence. Mrs. Smoot was kind enough to show
the manuscript to three of her students, Kayla
Hill, Austin Jernigan, and Liam Tindall. Their
comments helped me immensely in completing the
manuscript.
Based upon the contract, the publisher was
allowed to make alterations to the manuscript, and
OTTN did make some changes. However, most
of what I had written remained largely unaltered.
While I submitted some pictures for OTTN to
consider, ultimately it was the publisher’s decision
to decide what to use. I personally am pleased
with the final outcome, both in terms of text and
illustrations.
Whether I’ll have the opportunity to write
another children’s book, I do not know. But if the
chance comes along again, I’d be happy to accept!
Alum publishes
children’s book
Francis Marion University alum (’79) Rodena
Ellerbe’s “Shadow of the Swamp Fox” is written
for a fifth grade audience but can be enjoyed by
children and adults alike.
A story of an African-American child growing
up in 1950s Alabama, sixth-grader William Herbert Ellerbe’s book
Arrington, Jr., whose father dies during World War
II in France, lives with his grandmother. “Jr.” learns about General Francis
Marion in his history class and delivers an animated speech on the general,
earning praise from his teacher. The boy’s search for a hero in his life leads
to his daydream of being a member of Marion’s men. This book was selfpublished
by Ellerbe.
Growing up as a sharecropper’s daughter, Ellerbe’s fondest memory of the
1950s is listening to adults talk and laugh, and listening to the music and the
metaphor of African-American speech. She received a bachelor of science
from FMU and the doctorate in sociology from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has lived in Australia and Israel.
She is an eighth grade social studies teacher at Williams Middle School
in Florence. Ellerbe is raising her grandson, Jaylen, in Florence where they
reside. This is her first children’s book.
CBS News Journalist Martha Teichner talks with Friends of the Library at The
Cottage on the FMU campus. Teichner addressed Francis Marion University mass
communications students, the staff of the Morning News and WBTW TV-13 in the Lee
Nursing Building’s Thomason Auditorium.
Teichner, who has been a journalist since 1977, spent more than a dozen years as
a foreign correspondent covering major international events. She has broadcast the
fall of Communism in Central and Eastern Europe, the release of Nelson Mandela
from prison, and the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
After serving as CBS’s first female overseas war correspondent from 1980 to 1994,
Teichner joined CBS Sunday Morning, a production that premiered with Charles
Kuralt in 1979 and now features host Charles Osgood. CBS Sunday Morning is
considered one of television’s premiere shows, highlighting the arts, history, music
and film.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 5

News
C A M P U S
FMU students have the
opportunity to view some of the
historical documents written by
Francis Marion in the Rogers
Library.
Who was the man, Francis Marion?
Francis Marion (c. 1732-1795), for whom the university is
named, was a partisan leader in the American Revolution, nicknamed
by the British as “the Swamp Fox.” He is one of South
Carolina’s best remembered Patriots. “Bloody” Banastre Tarelton
tagged Francis Marion that “wily ole’ fox of the swamps”
in about 1781, giving rise to Marion’s legend as the master of
strategy -- never caught, rarely followed, yet seemingly always at
hand, just when needed by the partisans.
Born sometime in 1732 in St. John’s Parish in Berkeley
County, S.C., his parents were French Huguenots who lived and
farmed along the Santee River. He was the grandson of Benjamin
Marion, a native of Poitou, who came to the province in 1690;
and the fifth and youngest son of Gabriel Marion, who married
Esther Cordes.
In 1761, he distinguished himself as a lieutenant of militia in
an expedition against the Cherokee Indians. He rose to prominence
in his community, and was a delegate in 1775 to the South
Carolina Provincial Congress. He was named a captain in the 2nd
South Carolina Regiment.
Promoted to major in February 1776, he participated in the
defense of Charleston on June 28. Later in 1776, he was promoted
to Lt. Colonel and assumed command of the regiment. In
October 1779, he led his command in an unsuccessful assault
against Savannah. Due to a broken ankle incident, which makes
for interesting reading, he was spared capture in Charleston in
1780 when that city fell to the British.
At that point, organized resistance to the British in South
6 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Carolina became non-existent. Marion began his campaign as a
guerrilla leader. His work in disrupting British communications
and preventing the organization of the Loyalists from participating
fully in the battle of King’s Mountain, along with other
assaults and skirmishes, helped to turn the tide of the war in the
South.
In late 1780, he was appointed Brigadier General of the S.C.
Militia. In cooperation with troops under the command of Henry
Lee, he raided Georgetown and took Fort Watson and Fort Motte.
He went on to support attacks on Augusta and Ninety-Six, S.C.
He was elected in 1781 to the state senate and attended the general
assembly of 1782.
After the war, he was appointed commander of troops at Ft.
Johnson. He was re-elected to the senate in 1782 and 1784 and
sat in the state constitutional convention. In 1786, he married
Mary Esther Videau. The couple had no children and he died at
his home, “Pond Bluff,” on Feb. 27, 1795. He is buried at Belle
Isle, near present day St. Stephen, S.C.
He was known as a thin, slight fellow with a long, “hawk-like”
nose. Marion and his troops regularly roamed the “Pee Dee” area
swamps (Pee Dee being the name of a local Indian tribe and two
great rivers that run through eastern/coastal South Carolina).
Snow’s Island, at Johnsonville, S.C., near where the Great Pee
Dee and Lynches rivers converge, is home of the hero’s hide-out.
Marion wrote the first American military book on the development
and use of partisan troops and guerilla warfare in the
swamps and woods of South Carolina.

News
C A M P U S
Former governor and businessman
to receive honorary degrees, Dec. 15
A former governor and a Florence businessman will be
awarded honorary degrees from Francis Marion University
during fall commencement ceremonies on Dec. 15.
Selected to receive honorary doctoral degrees are Gov. Jim
Hodges of Columbia and Emerson Gower of Florence. Hodges
will be the commencement speaker.
Hodges served as the 114th governor of South Carolina.
During his tenure, he established an education lottery in 2001
that today provides college scholarships for more than 100,000
students. He also created First Steps, a “public-private” preschool
readiness program impacting tens of thousands of
preschoolers and provided one billion dollars in bonded school
construction resources – without a tax increase – resulting in
new school building improvements
across the state.
The former governor was very
active with the National Governor’s
Association during his tenure
serving as chairman of the Economic
Development and Commerce,
Human Resources and Legal Affairs
committees.
He also served on various
other regional and national boards
including the Southern Growth
Policies Board (chair 2002) and
the Southern Technology Council
(chair 2001) and received the Travel
Hodges
Industry Association’s National Special Service Award in 2002.
He received honorary degrees for public service to the State of
South Carolina from the University of South Carolina, 1998;
Winthrop University, 1999; South Carolina State University,
1999; and The Citadel, 2000. He also received the Silver
Medallion Compleat Lawyer Award from the University of South
Carolina School of Law and the Distinguished Alumni Award
from the University of South Carolina School of Business.
Hodges served 11 years in the S.C. House of Representatives
(1986-1997) where he chaired the chamber’s lead law making
body, the House Judiciary Committee. He also served as minority
leader. During his legislative service, he was instrumental in
the creation of full-day kindergarten, landmark government
restructuring and significant judicial reform initiatives.
From 1990 to 1997, Hodges served as general counsel and
secretary of the Springs Company. While there, Hodges served
on the Springs Company board of directors working with a
variety of affiliates including Kanawha Insurance Company,
Lancaster and Chester Railway Company, Charter Properties,
various Springs real estate development companies, and the
Springs and Close Foundations.
Hodges joined Charlotte-based Kennedy Covington Lobdell
& Hickman L.L.P. in 2003 as a partner. In addition, he serves as
CEO of Hodges Consulting Group, a business-to-government
solutions firm located in Columbia.
Previously, Hodges served as Lancaster County attorney, and
was in private practice for eight years.
Hodges is a 1979 graduate of USC where he earned a
bachelor’s degree in business. He graduated from the USC
School of Law in 1982.
Hodges and his wife Rachel live in Columbia with their two
sons, Luke, age 11, and Sam, age 9.
Gower is vice president of the Southern region of Progress
Energy, making him responsible for delivering electric service to
315,000 customers in northeastern South Carolina and southcentral
North Carolina.
Progress Energy, headquartered in Raleigh, N.C., is a Fortune
250 energy company with more than
21,000 megawatts of generation
capacity and $10 billion in annual
revenues. The company includes
two major utilities that serve more
than 3.1 million customers in the
Carolinas and Florida.
Gower joined the company in
1970 and has worked in a variety of
capacities throughout the Carolinas
and Washington, D.C.
Gower serves on the FMU
Foundation Board and has played
a major role in the university’s
first ever capital campaign. He
Gower
successfully chaired the Campaign for Excellence which has
more than tripled its original goal, resulting in new facilities,
new scholarships, endowed professorships, enhancements to
technology, and other campus improvements.
Gower is a past chairman of the S.C. Governor’s School for
Science and Mathematics Foundation, the S.C. Chamber of
Commerce, the Coker College board of trustees and the Francis
Marion University Campaign for Excellence Steering Committee.
He is a member of the Florence Rotary Club, the North Carolina
Zoological Society board of directors, the S.C. Climate, Energy
& Commerce Advisory Committee, the Clemson University
Engineering School Advisory Board, the FMU Foundation Board
and the Wachovia Bank Advisory Board.
He is past director of the Florence County Economic
Development Partnership and director of the S.C. Manufacturers
Alliance. Gower is also a past deacon of the First Baptist Church
in Florence.
He and his wife Jane have two children; Ashley, a graduate
of Clemson University and USC, who resides in Columbia, and
Emerson who is a USC graduate, and attends dental school at the
Medical University of South Carolina.
Gower’s first granddaughter Madison was born on
July 1, 2006.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 7

News
C A M P U S
Ambassadors John R. Bolton and Andrew J. Young
headlined Francis Marion University’s first United Nations
Symposium sponsored by the Drs. Bruce and Lee Foundation.
The Symposium began on United Nations Day, Oct. 24, and
continued through Oct. 26. David Wilkins, U.S. Ambassador to
Canada, served as a keynote speaker at the symposium.
The three-day symposium, the purpose of which was to
analyze the global role of the United Nations, was organized by
FMU Associate Professor of History Scott Kaufman and FMU
Assistant Professor of Political Science Alissa Warters.
“Hosting this symposium brought greater awareness and
understanding to the U.S. public of the work of the United
Nations,” Kaufman said. “In so doing, Americans can better
judge in their mind the effectiveness of the U.N. in handling the
variety of issues it faces.”
The symposium focused on the three central aspects of the
Bolton Young
8 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
FMU hosted
United Nations
Symposium
featuring U.S.
Ambassadors
U.N.’s work: the promotion of human rights, peacekeeping
and peacemaking, and the relationship between the U.N. and
regional organizations.
“Part of the mission of Francis Marion as a public university
serving South Carolina is to provide for growth in civic
awareness,” Warters said. “We believe that this symposium
served this purpose. It offered an opportunity for both FMU
students and the public at large to learn more about the United
Nations.”
The ambassadors were chosen to lead discussions on the
topic because of their extensive knowledge of U.N. operations,
she added.
Ambassador Bolton was appointed as U.S. Permanent
Representative to the United Nations on Aug. 1, 2005, and
served until his resignation in December 2006. Prior to his
appointment, Ambassador Bolton served as Under Secretary of
State for Arms Control and International Security from
May 2001 to May 2005.
During his tenure at the U.N., Bolton was a tenacious
and outspoken advocate of U.S. efforts to prevent Iran
from acquiring a nuclear weapon, push Syria out of
Lebanon and bring African peacekeepers into shaky
Somalia. Bolton was very effective in North Korea,
moving forward with a very strong sanction resolution
through the U.N. Security Council within days of
Pyongyang’s Oct. 9, 2006, nuclear test. Bolton also
assembled an international coalition that blocked the
bid of Hugo Chavez, Venezuela’s Marxist strongman, to
join the Security Council.
Bolton has spent many years of his career in public
service. Ambassador Bolton is also an attorney and
author of Surrender is Not an Option: Defending
America at the U.N. and Abroad.
Bolton was born in Baltimore, Md., on November
20, 1948. He graduated with a B.A., summa cum laude,
from Yale University and received his J.D. in 1974. He

Young on stage in Chapman Auditorium.
currently resides in Maryland with his wife, Gretchen.
Ambassador Young was a leading civil-rights activist in
the 1960s who became a trusted aide to Martin Luther King
Jr. He was instrumental in organizing voter registration and
desegregation campaigns in Albany; Birmingham and Selma,
Ala.; and Washington, D.C., among other places. He was with
King when the civil rights leader was assassinated in Memphis,
Tenn., on April 4, 1968.
The Democrat from Georgia served in the U.S. House of
Representatives from 1973–77, making him the first African-
American since Reconstruction to be elected to Congress from
Georgia.
While in Congress, Young championed the causes of poor
and working-class Americans and opposed efforts to increase
military budgets.
He supported the 1976 presidential campaign of Jimmy
Carter, and in 1977 Carter named Young ambassador to the
United Nations. Young helped Carter transform the basis of
American foreign policy, making human rights a central focus
and arguing that economic development in the Third World,
particularly in Africa, was in the best interest of the United
States. Young was among the first to call for sanctions against
the apartheid regime in South Africa, and he fought for U.S.
recognition of Communist Vietnam.
Young graduated from Howard University in Washington,
D.C., in 1951 with a bachelor of science degree in biology.
He then earned a divinity degree from Hartford Theological
Seminary in Connecticut and accepted the pastorate of Bethany
Congregational Church in Thomasville, Ga., in 1955.
Young has four children with his first wife, Jean Childs, who
died of cancer in 1994. He married his second wife, Carolyn,
in 1996. Young has published two books, A Way Out of No Way
(1994) and An Easy Burden: The Civil Rights Movement and the
Transformation of America (1996).
Ambassador Wilkins became the 21st United States
Ambassador to Canada in 2005 after being nominated by
President George W. Bush on April 27, 2005. Wilkins resigned
from the South Carolina House of Representatives where he
served for 25 years, 11 of which were as speaker of the House,
to accept the ambassadorship.
Wilkins was elected speaker of the South Carolina House of
Representatives in December 1994. He was the first Republican
elected speaker in the South since Reconstruction and retired as
one of the longest-serving speakers in the country.
Wilkins began his legislative career in 1980, where he quickly
rose through the ranks in the House of Representatives, serving
six years as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and two
years as speaker pro tem before being elected speaker.
In his 25 years in the legislature, Wilkins was on the cuttingedge
of most major reform initiatives. He wrote or co-sponsored
the legislation on welfare reform, property tax relief, education
accountability, LIFE scholarships, judicial reform, government
restructuring, and truth-in-sentencing. He was also instrumental
in crafting South Carolina’s historic ethics bill and played a key
role in the relocation of the Confederate flag and the fight to ban
video gambling.
A native of Greenville, Wilkins graduated from Greenville
High School, received his undergraduate degree from Clemson
University and his law degree from the University of South
Carolina School of Law. After service in the Army, he returned
to Greenville where he practiced law for more than 30 years.
Wilkins and his wife have two sons.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 9

News
F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F
McNair Auditorium named
after FMU Provost Richard N. Chapman
McNair Auditorium, the principal
academic arena of Francis Marion
University, has been named after FMU
Provost Richard N. Chapman.
“Chapman Auditorium” was
dedicated Aug. 20. At the ceremony,
FMU President Luther F. Carter said it
is Chapman’s numerous contributions to
the university that merit such an honor.
“Dr. Chapman has successfully
established a true provost system
at Francis Marion in a fashion that
has won the faculty’s confidence
and restored their faith in academic
administration,” Carter said. “He
approaches his job with charm, grace,
style and an abundance of integrity, and
every, single day he uses these traits to
solve seemingly insolvable problems,
defuse catastrophic situations, distill
potential faculty divisiveness, and focus
his president in a productive direction.”
A native of Sikeston, Mo., Chapman
earned an undergraduate degree at
Washington University in St. Louis and
two master’s degrees and a doctorate from Yale University. His
major field of research and teaching is 20th century United
States political and economic history. Chapman first came to
FMU in 1989 as the A.R. Avent Professor of History, serving
as department chairman until 1996 when he was appointed
director of the Honors Program. He left FMU in 1999 to become
The new Chapman Auditorium
1 0 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Dr. and Mrs. Chapman by the plaque that will be displayed outside of the auditorium.
chairman of the Department of History at the State University of
West Georgia, but returned as provost in 2000.
He has taught at Yale University, Wells College in Aurora,
N.Y., Meramec Community College in St. Louis, Southeast
Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, and at the
University of Hartford in Connecticut.
At each campus, Chapman has held a number of committee
appointments, including secretary of the faculty and chair of
the Humanities Division at Wells College. His academic honors
include a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a Yale University
Fellowship and a Yale Prize for excellence in teaching. He also
is a recipient of three National Endowment for the Humanities
awards.
The author of numerous publications, Chapman’s “Federal
Housing Laws During the 1960s” in The Sixties in America,
was published by Salem Press in 1999. He conducted many
professional presentations while at FMU including a forum on
“The Greying of South Carolina” and he was project director
for a television series on local history. His works have been
published in the Oxford University Press Companion to the
Second World War Encyclopedia USA: The Encyclopedia of the
United States of America—Past and Present, and in the Journal
of American History.
Chapman is married to the former Marilyn Conrad of
Sikeston, Mo., and they have one son, Keith.

News
F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F
Turbeville named director of alumni affairs
Turbeville
Kim O. Turbeville has been
named director of alumni affairs at
Francis Marion University.
Turbeville will be responsible
for developing and managing an
effective alumni relations program
to stimulate interest, build loyalty,
increase involvement, and generate
support for the university.
She is a 1995 graduate of FMU
with a B. A. degree in English.
Turbeville replaces Brandie Hayes,
who left to pursue another career.
A Marion native, Turbeville
A Humanistic Geography of the Other State of Maine
By Shantrice Radford
Only now, after publishing his third book, is geography
Professor Dr. Allan Lockyer considering himself to be a true
writer.
“I’m willing to say that I’m not just an aspiring writer – I’m
an obscure regional one,” Lockyer said.
His book, “Beauty and Decay: The Geography of the Other
Side of Maine,” which discusses the “scarification of the
landscape” of Maine, is a 190-page read that contains four
chapters, several illustrations by Lockyer and 15 photographs
taken by Kris Larson.
“We actually sat down and went through about 300 photos to
find 15 that we felt really stood out,” Lockyer said. Lockyer’s
curiosity about different places sparked his interest in geography,
and more specifically, in his native state of Maine.
“When I graduated from high school in Maine, I was accepted
to a school in Arkansas,” he said. I had a motorcycle and thought,
‘why not ride to Arkansas to visit?’ The trip was 1,800 miles and
took a week, but I got to see so much of the U.S.”
He also has traveled to Ireland, and he has visited Mexico 14
times.
Lockyer has written two books about Maine’s culture:
“Clamdiggers and Downeast Country Stores: Eastern Maine’s
Vanishing Culture” and “Imagining Maine: Essays and Stories.”
most recently served as an account executive at Adams Outdoor
Advertising. Prior to that, she was the director of marketing,
customer service and public relations for the Pee Dee Regional
Transportation Authority.
She has been a member of the Francis Marion University
Alumni Association Advisory Board, the Junior League of
Florence, the Florence Downtown Development Promotions
Committee, the International Festival Planning Committee and
many other organizations.
“Francis Marion University has a huge presence in the
community, making it central in the lives of so many,” said
Turbeville. “I like the fact that as the director of alumni affairs
I will have an impact on the university’s presence by helping to
keep graduates connected to their alma mater.”
Professor’s new work details culture of Maine
Using information gathered from interviews,
travel and article clippings, his third book
was completed within a year.
“I’ve been studying Maine for 20 years,
and when you have that much research,
it’s not hard to finish the book in a year,”
Lockyer said.
Maine’s landscape is in jeopardy, he said.
“People are moving in, destroying coasts
and truncating natural habitats,” he said. “I
refer to this several times in the book as the
‘scarification of the landscape.’”
Lockyer
He said he has thought about writing a
fourth book about the geography of the state, but no plans are in
the works yet.
The professor offered advice to students who are aspiring
authors and would like to have their works published some day.
“Find something that interests you,” he said. “Only write
about a subject that is close to your heart, because it’s hard to
write well about something you don’t care about.” He likes his
newest book the most.
“’Beauty and Decay’ is my best work,” Lockyer said. “It’s
concise, to the point and entertaining. It’s the best (I’ve) written
so far.”
Provided by Shantrice Radford as printed in the Patriot Newspaper.
Gourley appointed to endowed chair
A. Glen Gourley, a theatre arts and speech professor at Francis
Marion University, has been appointed to an endowed chair
at the university.
Gourley was appointed to the Peter D. Hyman Chair in Art.
This chair is named for a respected Florence attorney, who
served in the state House of Representatives in the late 1960s,
where he was instrumental in the founding of Francis Marion
University.
Gourley, a native of Sweetwater, Tenn., has been a member
of the FMU faculty since 1985. He is a professor of theatre arts
and speech, and received the Award of Excellence in Service in
2004.
He has directed more than 25 theatre productions at FMU and
has been a judge, consultant or adjudicator for numerous pageants
and theatre performances throughout the state. He earned
an associate’s degree from Hiwassee College, a bachelor’s degree
in theatre from the University of Montevallo and a master’s
in fine arts from the University of Mississippi.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1 1

A L U M N I
News
Dear Alumni:
It is an honor to serve as president of your Alumni
Association for the 2007-2008 term. I would also like to thank
each of the other alumni who serve on this board and are willing
to dedicate their time and energy to making sure this great
university continue to prosper. Thank You! I would also like to
take this opportunity to welcome Kim Turbeville who has been
named Director of Alumni Affairs. Kim is a 1995 graduate of
FMU with a B.A. degree in English. Welcome, Kim!
If you’ve lost touch with your alma mater in recent years
you’re missing out on some of the most exciting times in the
history of the university. It’s almost too much to share in this
short letter, but one of the things I would like to mention is
the completion of the 30,000-square-foot, $8 million nursing
building named for Dr. Frank B. Lee Sr. It is truly an amazing
facility that is a great benefit to our students and to the Pee
Dee region. Also on the horizon is a joint project between the
university and the city of Florence to construct the Francis
Marion University Performing Arts Center which will be located
in downtown Florence. There are many other wonderful things
that are happening but are too numerous to mention them all.
Finally, I would like to share with you the new branding
campaign the university has undertaken. The tag line is “FMU:
Join the Revolution.”
Jane Hart Lewis, director of best practices and training for the
Pee Dee Mental Health Center in Florence, has been honored by
the Francis Marion University Department of Psychology with
an outstanding alumni award.
Lewis received the Professional Psychology Award for 2007-
08 at a reception held recently on the FMU campus.
Lewis earned a bachelor of arts in philosophy and graduated
with a master’s degree in applied psychology from FMU. She
continued her training after finishing the master’s program in
psychology with formal training in rational behavior therapy,
redicision therapy, experiential mapping and dialectical behavior
therapy.
In addition to her job at the Pee Dee Mental Health Center,
Lewis is an adjunct faculty member of the Department of
Psychlogy. She is also a S.C. Licensed Professional Counselor
and a licensed supervisor for professional counselors. She is a
nationally certified psychologist with the National Association
of Master’s Psychologists, and a certified cognitive-behavioral
therapist with the National Academy for Certified Family
Therapists.
Lewis has served as the vice president of the Candlelight
Civitan Club and as president, vice president and treasurer of the
1 2 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
“Our brand is an expression
of our unique personalityour
traditions, history,
culture, values, mission
and aspirations,” said FMU
President Fred Carter. With
these thoughts in mind we
Jones
would like to invite you to
“Join the Revolution” that is the
FMU Alumni Association. For this great university to continue
to build and create this wonderful legacy we need the support
of each and every alumnus. If you haven’t already joined the
Alumni Association, why not join today online at www.fmarion.
edu/alumni/membership. You can help insure our future and our
success.
Best Wishes,
Stephen N. Jones, ‘88
President, Alumni Association
Lewis receives alumni award
from FMU Psychology Department
Assembly Club and the
Tarantella Club. She
has also served on the
board of directors for
Encore Theatre and has
been director of several
productions at the
Florence Little Theatre
and the Junction
City Little Theatre in
Kansas.
Lewis was selected
as Employee of the Year
by the Greater Florence
Chamber of Commerce
and was named
National Watchdog
of the Taxpayers of
South Carolina State Lewis
Treasurer’s Office. She
won the Florence Little Theatre Irving for playing Elizabeth I in
Vivat, Vivat, Regina.

News
A L U M N I
FMU alum, Robert Moore,
takes profession to other countries
Powered with an undergraduate degree from
Francis Marion University and an advanced
degree from the Medical University of South
Carolina, Robert Moore has taken his passion for
orthopedic surgery and the well-being of humankind
from his practice in Florence to the entrails
of third-world countries to include Haiti, South
Africa and Zambia.
The Cheraw native began his studies at Baptist
College in Charleston, now Charleston Southern,
and transferred to FMU after one year to study
biology and play basketball. He graduated magna
cum laude from Francis Marion in 1980 with a
B.S. degree in biology and later earned his M.D.
degree from the Medical University of South
Carolina. After graduating from medical school,
Moore completed his residency in Memphis,
Tenn., and soon after landed a fellowship in hand
surgery with the University of Virginia.
Pee Dee Orthopaedics in Florence was where
Moore received his first job, and he remained
there for 14 years. He has since opened his own
practice, Hand Surgery Associates on Freedom
Blvd.
In addition to practicing in Florence, Moore
has taken his orthopedic surgery skills to several
underdeveloped countries where medical treatment
is scarce.
“I have always had a passion for helping people in underserved
countries, and opening my own practice has afforded me
the opportunity to do that,” Moore said. “In these countries there
are some congenital anomalies among children caused by poor
nutrition and just poor health care in general, that we don’t see
here.”
He hasn’t limited exposure to this experience to himself either.
He and his wife, Betsey, who is also a graduate of FMU, lived
in South Korea for two years and served as missionaries. Moore
said his daughter, Meg, has also “had her eyes opened” to the
medical challenges these countries face through her travel with
him. Though Hunter, his 14-year-old son, hasn’t made a mission
trip yet, Moore feels confident he will in the near future.
When asked to name a few things that enabled him to move
forward with his desire to help Third-World countries, FMU was
at the top of his list.
“If it had not been for the education I received at Francis
Marion, I would have never been able to successfully complete
medical school,” Moore said. “The small class sizes allow for the
individual attention needed to excel academically.”
In fact, it was through a summer marine biology course taught
by FMU Professor Tom Roop that Moore said he made the decision
to transfer from Baptist College to FMU.
Dr. Robert Moore with family.
“Dr. Roop was a real student advocate and his course was
the most fun I had in my academic career,” Moore said. “While
sitting in his classroom, I can remember thinking that Francis
Marion was where I needed to be.”
Not only did he excel academically, Moore was also an accomplished
athlete. He lettered in basketball for three years
(1977-1980) at Francis Marion. In only those three seasons, the
6’5” forward scored 1,330 points and grabbed 613 rebounds. He
was twice named the NAIA District Six “Player of the Year”
(1979 and 1980) and was selected to the NAIA second-team All-
America squad following his senior campaign.
Moore still owns the Patriot single-season records for most
points, rebounds, free throws, and games scoring in double
figures. He was selected to the District Six All-Academic Team
all three years, was named to the 1980 first-team All-State squad,
and helped lead the Patriots to a 62-27 overall record and three
straight district playoff appearances. Following his career, Moore
was named to the FMC All-Decade Team for the 1970s and the
District Six 15th Anniversary Team, which was announced in
1983.
As a student, Moore was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron
Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Christos Omega.
He was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities and had his uniform number retired
upon graduation.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1 3

Bishop Blue makes his
mark
on Marion
It was Sept. 1, 1963, when Sadie Blue gave birth to FMU
alum Michael Blue in Maxton, N.C. When he was just six
weeks old, his great aunt and uncle Washington and Alberta
Franklin, who he affectionately refers to as “momma” and
“daddy,” brought him to live with their family in the little
town of Sellers.
With a population of 268, this community rich in culture
and heritage is not one that is rushing into the new millennium.
In fact, in Sellers, time seems at a stand still, undisturbed
by the rumbling momentum of change.
The outside world passes through for a split-second each
day on their way to somewhere else as do speeding trains on
the railroad tracks that divide this hospitable old town, this
undiscovered gem in Marion County.
Though considered a jewel by those who live there, at one
time it may have been said, “Can any good thing come out of
Sellers?” referring to the lack of industry and growth in the
community. Now, the question may be, who will be the next
leader to sprout from Sellers?
Before Blue would ever make his mark on Marion County
and the Pee Dee region, he had a few obstacles to overcome.
As an infant, he was very sick. When his “momma” took
him to the doctor, she was told that Blue probably wouldn’t
survive. It was a combination of prayer and nourishment from
“momma” and her daughters, Laura and Geraldine, which
improved his health.
From infancy on, Blue said, he believed God had work
for him to do. His parents must have known his fate as well,
1 4 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Bishop
Blue
because growing up, he recalls his “dad,” a carpenter by trade,
building him crosses and placing them in every room of the
house.
Blue’s spiritual heritage has been multifaceted. He and
his family were members of The Highway Church of Christ
in Latta until he was age three. There, he was baptized by
Bishop R.F. Davis. Because they had no transportation to
continue traveling to Latta for church services, his family
joined New Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church in the heart of the Sellers
community. There, he served on the usher board, the choir,
and the cleaning committee and worked as a Sunday school
teacher and junior trustee, all before the age of 12. It was at
this church that he realized his love of music.
“I can remember at the age of six or seven, going to homes
with momma to pray with people and I would ease my way
over to the piano,” Blue said. “It wasn’t long before momma
brought home an upright piano for me to practice my music.”
Soon after, he began playing the piano and singing for the
churches throughout the community. When he turned 13, Blue
joined the Born Again Church at the Palmetto Deliverance
Tabernacle, under the leadership of the late Bishop John W.
Barber.
He preached his initial sermon in July of 1980 and was
ordained an elder in August of 1987. He served his local
church and continued to serve other churches in many different
capacities.
Before he was ordained an elder, Blue attended Marion
District One schools and graduated from Marion High School

in 1981. Though
he graduated as a
Furman, University
of South
Carolina, and
even a Princeton
Scholar, Blue
chose to attend
FMU to be close
to his church
family.
“I attended
Francis Marion
because it was
convenient for
me. It was going
to provide
me a degree so
I would have
something to fall
back on,” Blue
said. “I’ve since
come to understand my attending Francis Marion to be a God
ordained privilege.”
At FMU, he met English professors Dr. Marian Cusac
and Jasper Neel and many others he credits with profoundly
enriching his life.
In 1985, he received a bachelor’s degree from FMU in
English. One year later, he became an English teacher at
Marion High School where many say he touched the lives of
students and teachers alike.
It was in 1991 Blue said God gave him a word from
Revelation 3:8, “Behold, I have set before thee an open
door.” He understood this to mean that major transition and
opportunities for growth were imminent. He said one of the
most significant transitions was his marriage on June 8, 1991
to Malinda J. Tarte of Camden, N.J. Malinda is a full-time
co-pastor who travels with her husband wherever he goes. To
this union two children, Michala and Michael II (B.J.), were
born.
In that same year, Blue began to teach a Bible study which
grew and evolved into a church family. Consequently, in
February 1992, Elder Blue became the founding pastor of The
Door of Hope Christian Church in Marion. The meeting place
was a storefront on North Pine Street. On opening day, more
than 30 people joined the church.
The Voices of Hope Sanctuary Choir came into existence
two years later, with Blue and a number of the choir members
recording a collection of his songs. One of those songs,
“Didn’t I Tell Ya,” was later recorded by Pastor Murphy Pace
and the Voices of Power (Blackberry Records), as the title
song. “God Shall Supply,” the first official recording of Blue
and The Voices of Hope Sanctuary Choir, occurred at The
Door of Hope Christian Church under the production expertise
of the legendary Minister Steven Ford, of Steven Ford
Music. Ford’s production skills have been a contributing factor
for the success of more than 50 album projects and have
earned him, two Grammy awards, 10 Grammy nominations,
five Dove awards and 10 Stellar awards.
The growth and prosperity didn’t stop there. A new church,
The Door of Hope Christian Church Worship and Ministry
Center on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, was dedicated
March 17, 2001.
“After nine years of worshipping on Pine Street in the
storefront, the Lord granted us a Rehoboth experience. He
made room for us,” Blue said. “The church has experienced
God’s favor in various dimensions: the erection of its present
edifice, its influence in the community, and its continued
passion for excellence in the fulfillment of the Great Commission.”
In December 2000, Bishop Blue became the founding
prelate of the Christian Covenant Fellowship of Ministries
(CCFM), a vital network of spiritual leaders, along with their
ministries, who have come into communion for their mutual
enhancement in the fulfillment of God’s divine purpose, said
Blue. This fellowship continues to flourish. In his role as presiding
prelate, Blue hosts the annual CCFM Conference with
thousands in attendance each year.
Affiliated churches are located in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Camden,
N.J.; Chicago, Ill.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Griffin, Ga.; Philadelphia,
Pa.; Fayetteville, Hope Mills, and Sanford, (N.C.);
and Florence, Dillon, Loris, Marion, Mullins and Newberry
(S.C.).
Throughout the Pee Dee community, the Door of Hope
Christian Church Worship and Ministry Center is open to
members and non-members to receive educational, health,
housing, financial and social services.
“Though this community, this nation, and this world have
been made a valley, a low place filled with trouble, the Lord
said
that He
would
use that
same
valley,
that
same
low, depraved,depressed
place as
a door.
He has
declared
that this
ministry
would
be a por-
tal, an
entrance
Blue teaching in Marion High School.
and an exit, a way out of the bondage, and a way into the
abundant life of the Kingdom of God,” Blue said. “God has
been faithful. The door is open, and His work goes on.”
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1 5

FMU alum builds field
of dreams in City of Dillon
It was actor Kevin Costner who persuaded Shoeless Joe Jackson to visit his cornfi eld turned
ball fi eld in the 1989 movie “Field of Dreams.’’ At the beginning stages of every neighborhood
lies a fi eld of dreams – open land where dreams are born.
When Francis Marion University alum Glen Wagner (’85) began working in Dillon as the
city manager, he had a vision to build a recreation program that didn’t depend solely on
the work of volunteers. He envisioned a program that made recreation a part of city
services.
One of the fi rst things Wagner, a Bennettsville native, noticed when he took the
job was not only were there no paid employees in the recreation department but
there were no facilities.
After working with the city offi cials and community members to devise a 10year
master plan, the city built a 100-acre sports complex that has four baseball/
softball fi elds and two soccer fi elds. This complex has hosted numerous tournaments
including Dixie Youth Minors Baseball State Tournament in 2002, Dixie
Youth Majors in 2004 and Dixie Softball in 2003 for all age groups.
His dream to build did not stop with the sports complex. In April 2007, the
city of Dillon opened its Wellness Center. The idea to build this $4.1 million,
40,000 square foot, indoor sport and fi tness complex was birthed when the city received
a request from the local hospital asking it to consider taking on such a project
in 2000.
Without a moment’s hesitation, Wagner and other city offi cials began to work toward
creating the Wellness Center. In December 2005, construction began on the building and
in April 2007, the doors of the City of Dillon Wellness Center were open to the public.
“Wagner came to the city through the recreation department and it has always held a
special place in his heart,” said FMU alum (’86) and Dillon Mayor J. Todd Davis. “This
(wellness center) is a major part of his legacy.”
The center, which has a plaque with the names of city council, the mayor and of course
Wagner on it, houses a fi tness and wellness center and multi-purpose rental space. The
multi-purpose rooms are available to rent for such events as birthdays, meetings and family
reunions. Many city recreation activities such as art and dance classes are also held in these
rooms. The gym is utilized to host a variety of tournaments such as basketball, volleyball and
wrestling. Of the 7,000 citizens of the city of Dillon, nearly 700 are members of the Wellness
Center.
Similar to the voice Costner heard throughout the “Field of Dreams” movie, that coined the
catchphrase, “If you build it, he will come,’’ Wagner said he just knew that the citizens of Dillon
would support this kind of facility.
Wagner in part credits his participation
in the building of both facilities to the education
he received at FMU. Having begun
his education at the University of South
Carolina, Wagner found himself transferring
to FMU when one of his parents became ill. He
intended to spend only one year at FMU, but three
years and one political science degree later, Wagner
proudly calls the school his alma mater.
“Looking back now, I can see how Francis Marion
shaped my career, my life even,” Wagner said. “I wish I
had realized sooner that Francis Marion provided all the
luxuries of home without me having to be home.”
Wagner recalls the affordability of attending FMU as
well. “I think that Francis Marion has been a great asset to
the Pee Dee because it has provided us with an opportu-
Wagner and Davis
nity to obtain a fi rst-rate education at a cost we won’t fi nd
anywhere else.”
1 6 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW

A L U M N I
News
Patterson named
to board
Gov. Mark Sanford recently
appointed Harry D. Patterson of
Florence to the Florence County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board with his term ending
March 2010. Patterson is a
lifetime resident of Florence and
received his bachelor of general
science degree from Francis
Marion University where he has
worked part-time for 19 years.
He has previously served as a
Patterson
South Carolina representative to the White House Conference
on Handicaps, board member of the S.C. Administrative
& Professionals Systems for Disabled Individuals and the
Mayor’s Committee for Employment for the Handicapped. He
has also served on the Board of Directors of Florence County
Disability’s Foundation since 2004. Florence County DSNB
employs more than 350 employees and is responsible for the
delivery of services to nearly 1,000 people with disabilities and
special needs including mental retardation, autism, head and
spinal cord injuries and other lifelong disabilities in community
settings throughout Florence County.
“We are very fortunate to have Mr. Patterson serve on
our board of directors. He has a wealth of knowledge about
disabilities and special needs and has a strong desire to be more
involved in improving the lives of people with disabilities in
South Carolina. He will certainly be an asset to our board.” said
Tom Witt, DSNB executive director.
The board of seven members is recommended by the
Florence County legislative delegation and appointed by the
governor.
Alumni board
member
Who are you? Rachel Turner
Where are you? Florence, S.C.
What are you doing? Associate
Administrator for Public
Relations at McLeod Medical
Center in Dillon, S.C.
Education: Bachelor of Science
degree in biology from Francis
Marion University (2000);
Masters in Health Administration Turner
from the Medical University of
South Carolina
Something others don’t know: In high school, Turner
participated in a 25-hour dance-a-thon.
Family: Engaged to Will Gainey; pet, chocolate Labrador
retriever Claussen; parents, Drexell and Jean Turner
FMU announces new
cheerleading coach
and squad
New cheerleading
coach builds team
with new vision,
work ethic
The Francis
Marion University
cheerleading program
is rapidly becoming
a point of interest
to high school
cheerleaders and
college students who
are not just serious
about cheering at the
college level but who
also want to volunteer
in the community. But
those lacking in work
Richardson
ethic need not apply
according to new Head
Coach Cheri Richardson. By scheduling practices throughout
the week and volunteering for worthy causes on their days off,
Richardson is injecting new energy into FMU cheerleading.
“A lot of my time goes into brainstorming ways to build the
program here at FMU. Volunteer work seemed to be a natural
progression,” Richardson said. “I have a lot of ideas of things we
need, things I have to do, and how we can bring in more talented
cheerleaders every year.”
As a graduate of FMU and a student in the school’s M.B.A.
program, Richardson has a head start in building a program
that fits into the FMU athletics philosophy and the Florence
community.
Richardson immediately set a standard of work ethic by
scheduling additional practices for the squad to prepare them
for a live television broadcast to take place less than one month
after tryouts. In addition, she has compiled a list of agencies the
cheerleaders will assist on a volunteer basis this year.
“My objective is for the Francis Marion cheerleaders to be
leaders who cheer,” Richardson said.
She said this approach should help FMU cheerleading earn the
sought-after respect that so often eludes the sport. Richardson
also said that a cheerleader’s necessity for conditioning and
detailed preparation is often missed by the average sports fan.
“This year my goal is to build on the seriousness of the
program,” she said.
In addition to her work as head cheerleading coach,
Richardson was recently named assistant dean of students.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1 7

News
A L U M N I
German alums reunite at major company
Daniel Weller who earned a bachelor’s degree in business
administration with a focus in management in 2003 from Francis
Marion University began as an intern in the Audit Financial
Services division of Klynveld, Peat, Marwick, Goerdeler
(KPMG International) in December 2005. Although he never
imagined working for an audit company, he was pleasantly
surprised to learn that this job entailed more than mere number
crunching in some cramped, back office.
At the same time, Sascha Knoedgen who earned his bachelor’s
degree in business administration in 2003 from FMU with
a focus on marketing and management landed an interview with
Deloitte & Touche, another heavyweight in the audit segment.
At Weller’s urging,
Knoedgen accepted
an offer from the
firm and began
work. During his
job training, Knoedgen
met Ronny
Hofmann, an FMU
alum (’04) who also
earned a bachelor’s
degree in business
administration with
a focus in management.
Hofmann was
just beginning his
training as well.
In February
2007, Weller
asked Knoedgen to
interview for a job
Deutsche Bank
with his company,
KPMG. Knoedgen
Homecoming 2008
Revisit….Reconnect • Join the Revolution
Save the Date:
Thursday, Feb. 28th School of Education Wine & Cheese Reception
Friday, Feb. 29th School of Business Alumni Leadership
Breakfast, Moonlight Madness at Redbone
Alley
Saturday, March 1st Homecoming
Calling All Majors!!!
Interested in having input in Homecoming 2008 events?
We are looking for volunteers for the Homecoming planning committee.
Call Kim Turbeville@ 661-1228 for more information.
1 8 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Hofmann, Knoedgen and Weller
was named a senior associate at KPMG in April 2007. Soon
after, Knoedgen asked Hofmann to interview with the company.
Hofmann was hired in September. The three German alums are
now working for the same firm.
KPMG is a global network of professional firms providing
audit, tax and advisory services. It operates in 148 countries and
has more than 113,000 professionals working in member firms
around the world.
After graduating from FMU, the three students attended
graduate schools. Knoedgen earned an M.B.A. in 2005 from the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Hofmann received
his M.B.A. from the University of South Carolina while Weller
completed his M.B.A. at the University of Trier, the partner
university of FMU. He received his degree in 2007.
The three German FMU alums plan to organize an alumni
meeting with other German alums this year.

News
D E V E L O P M E N T
Progress Energy contributes $50,000 to
FMU library
Francis Marion University recently announced that
Progress Energy has made a $50,000 gift to replace
computers in the Progress Energy Technology Center
located in Rogers Library.
Established by the Progress Energy Foundation in
2003 through an $80,000 gift to the library, the Progress
Energy Technology Center provides computer access for
FMU’s more than 4,100 students 88 hours per week, the
same hours the library is open.
“We are again deeply indebted to Progress Energy
for their continued support of the library program,” said
Paul Dove, dean of Rogers Library. “This will replace
17 computers and allow us to begin to circulate laptops
among the students.”
The gift affords FMU the opportunity to serve
the pursuit of excellence in teaching and learning by
providing students, faculty, staff and regional citizens with
access to scholarly information and other resources, Dove
added.
“Progress Energy is honored to partner with Francis Marion
University on the Progress Energy Technology Center,” said
Emerson Gower, vice president of Progress Energy Carolinas
southern region. “This partnership allows us yet another
opportunity to advance our ‘Save the Watts’ campaign through
the use of state-of-the-art equipment.”
Progress Energy’s “Save the Watts” campaign provides
Gause Scholarship established at FMU
A scholarship has been established at Francis Marion
University by Walter Timothy Gause in memory of his parents,
Charlie and Arquila Gause.
Gause said the Charlie and Arquila Gause Memorial
Scholarship was created to pay tribute to his parent’s
commitment to the American dream: “With education, tenacity
and faith in God and self, nothing is impossible.”
The Britton’s Neck native who was raised in New York said
he was looking for a way to give back to the Pee Dee region.
“From all I’ve heard and read about the Pee Dee, I can see it is
economically challenged,” Gause said. “I am in a position to help
and can’t think of a better way to do that than through granting
students an opportunity for a wonderful education at Francis
Marion.”
Gause said he hopes the scholarship will afford Pee Dee area
students who demonstrate a financial need and whose major is
math, science or sociology, especially as it pertains to addressing
social inequality, an opportunity to obtain a degree from FMU.
The recipient must also maintain a grade point average of 3.0 and
have at least junior status.
“There are people you meet during your lifetime that you
know immediately want to make a difference in the lives of
others. Walter Gause is one of those people,” said Jay Dowd,
Check presentation
simple, low-cost suggestions for customers to reduce energy
use and to save money on their energy bills. The campaign
also promotes and encourages home energy checks, and offers
additional ways customers can save money through participation
in any of the company’s more than 100 energy-efficiency
programs and measures.
Progress Energy has been a long-standing supporter of
Francis Marion University. As part of FMU’s Campaign for
Excellence in 2002, Progress Energy helped to establish an
endowed chair in public service named for state Senator Hugh
K. Leatherman Sr., and two endowed academic scholarships.
executive director of the FMU Foundation and vice president for
development. “By establishing this scholarship, Mr. Gause has
chosen to honor his family and their roots that run deep in the
Pee Dee, especially Marion County. Our students are the direct
beneficiaries of his desire to provide a Francis Marion education,
and for that we are grateful.”
Francis Marion University
Foundation Chairman’s
Golf Classic
Sponsored by BB&T
Save the Date!
Friday, March 14, 2008
Call Brandie Love at 661-1218 for more information.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 1 9

Work
F O U N D A T I O N A T
The Francis Marion University Foundation was organized in 1974 to provide a means for soliciting and accepting substantial
gifts of money or property in order to build an endowment fund that would promote the educational purpose and welfare of Francis
Marion University.
Scholarship recipient Robbie Clemens speaks at the
Scholarship Donor Reception held in November.
Contributions to the FMU
Foundation support scholarships
for students
Institutional scholarships are made available in varying amounts to students
through the generosity and outstanding commitment of businesses, individuals,
and organizations including the Francis Marion University Foundation, the
FMU Fund, and the Swamp Fox Club. Through these gifts, students receive
needed scholarships and financial assistance.
Contributions to the Francis Marion University Foundation’s FMU Fund
support student scholarships, instructional technology, library acquisitions, and
faculty development.
A gift designated for the FMU Fund continues Francis Marion University’s
vision of building an institution committed to quality education at affordable
costs. The success of our fundraising campaign is a testament to the
commitment of FMU alumni, parents, friends, corporations, and foundations.
Contributions to the FMU Foundation
support grant writing among faculty and staff
The Grants Development Program works with campus members to prepare grant proposals to external funding agencies. Faculty
are encouraged to meet with the Director of the Grants Development Program to acquaint the office with their current and
anticipated interests. Doing so enables the office to add that information to search criteria so that campus community members can
be notified of funding sources and opportunities that may support their project interests.
Contributions to the FMU Foundation
support training for non-profit leaders
The Non-Profit Leadership Institute at Francis Marion University was established to
provide leadership training to strengthen non-profit organizations across the state. Funded
initially with multi-year grants from the Drs. Bruce and Lee Foundation, the institute now
receives major support from FMU, along with a grant from the PSARAS Foundation.
Contributions to the FMU Foundation
support the fellowship of faculty
and staff
The BB&T/Amelia Wallace Faculty/Alumni Cottage is a 4,000-square-foot facility
that serves as a gathering place for Francis Marion University faculty, staff, alumni, and
guests. Set amidst the oaks, crepe myrtles, dogwoods and azaleas characteristic of the FMU
campus, The Cottage is a quiet haven located between the Stokes Administration Building
and the Stanton Academic Computer Center.
Constructed in 2003 with private donations, The Cottage is a beautifully landscaped,
modern facility with Southern lowcountry charm that preserves the heritage of the original
house that was located on the property. Operated by the FMU Foundation as a benefit to
Francis Marion University, the facility is named in honor of BB&T, a major benefactor, and Amelia Wallace, whose family donated
the first 100 acres of land on which the university is located.
2 0 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Govenor Jim Hodges speaks at the
NPLI seminar.

S P O R T S
VOLLEYBALL
News
Francis Marion concluded its 2007
season with a 13-21 record, and the
Patriots finished fourth in the final Peach
Belt Conference regular-season standings.
Junior outside hitter Jessica Lombardi
(Massillon, OH) was named to the All-
Conference Team. Jackie Phiel, one of
only two seniors on the squad, ended her
career fourth on the PBC all-time list for
digs with 1,690 (second-best in school
history), and with 1,119 career kills.
Lombardi had the first triple-double (15
kills, 11 aces, 10 digs) in school history
vs. Converse on Oct. 6, with the 11 aces
being a school record and tying the PBC
record. On Sept. 1, FMU and Catawba
College played the highest scoring match
in Division II history, with Catawba
setting a Division II record for points in
a 5-game match with 148 points, while
FMU tied the old mark of 140.
MEN’S CROSS
COUNTRY
The Patriot men’s cross country
team placed fifth at the 2007 Peach Belt
Conference championships and 18th at
the NCAA Division II South Regional
Meet. Junior Steven Holmes (Hodges,
SC) paced the FMU runners as he was
The Francis Marion University men’s soccer team, with assistance from the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and McLeod
Regional Medical Center, recently hosted its second Passionately Pink for the Cure match on Oct. 17. More than
$1,400 was raised to support the Susan G. Komen for the Cure group. The event was held in conjunction with the
observance of October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
the first Patriot to cross the finish line in
five of seven meets. Freshman Ben Miller
(Chesnee, SC) led Francis Marion in the
other two races, including a 19th-place
finish at the conference meet.
WOMEN’S CROSS
COUNTRY
The FMU women’s cross country
team finished sixth at the 2007 PBC
Championship Meet and 21st at the
NCAA Division II South Regional Meet.
The team’s lone senior, Codi Knoch
(Wapakoneta, OH), was the Patriots’ top
finisher in all five events she entered,
including an 18th-place showing at the
conference meet.
MEN’S SOCCER
Under the guidance of first-year head
coach Kevin Varnado, the Francis Marion
men’s soccer team finished 2007 with a
5-12-1 record that included seven onegoal
losses. Senior forward Jonathan
Bartomioli (Bartlett, IL), senior midfielder
Biagio Galle (Toronto, Ontario, Canada),
and freshman forward Juan Rivas
(Clearwater, FL) were all named to the
PBC All-Conference Team. Rivas, who
led the Patriots in scoring with 23 points
on nine goals and five assists, was also
named to the Daktronics NCAA Division
II All-Southeast Region Team (second
team). Sophomore forward Kyle Clinton
(Safety Harbor, FL) was named to the
PBC All-Tournament Team.
WOMEN’S
SOCCER
The Patriot women completed their first
season as a full-fledged NCAA Division
I member with a 10-7-1 record – FMUs
12th season with double-digit wins in
only 13 years of existence. The squad
completed its home schedule undefeated
(6-0) to push its all-time home record
to 88-16-5. Sophomore Kirby Stenard
(Cincinnati, OH) and senior Ashley
Fortune (Bothell, WA) led FMU with 32
points apiece, both ranking among the top
25 scorers in Division I. Fortune compiled
a team-record 14 assists, which ranked
her first in the nation (per game average)
late in the season. Senior goalkeeper
Jacque Sutphin (Davidsonville, MD)
recorded a 1.57 goals against average
with five shutouts, and ended her career
with a school-record 287 saves. In a late
season match against Howard University,
Fortune set an NCAA single-match record
for assists with eight, while also scoring
four times to equal the NCAA Division I
single-game mark for total points (16), as
FMU rolled to a 14-0 shutout win.
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 2 1

C L A S S
1 9 7 3
L. Franklin Elmore has been selected
for inclusion in the 2008 edition of
The Best Lawyers in America in
the areas of Construction Law and
Commercial Litigation.
1 9 8 0
Fran Gray, owner of Roney’s
Creative Picture Framing in
Florence, was named president of
the Professional Picture Framers
Association at the July 2007 PPFA
Annual Convention in Las Vegas.
She is only the second woman to
hold this position.
1 9 8 1
Frances (Bunchie) Roberts has been
named the child care director for
the Gail and Terry Richardson
Center for the Child at FMU.
Harry D. Patterson has been
appointed to the Florence County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board. He has served as the S.C.
representative to the White House
Conference on Handicaps, board
member of SC A&P System
for Disabled Individuals, and
the Mayor’s Committee for
Employment for the Handicapped.
1 9 8 5
Katherene Tisdale was named
principal at J. Paul Truluck Middle
School in Lake City.
1 9 8 7
Richard Berry, CSA, ChFC, CLU,
president and owner of Berry
Financial Group, was recognized as
one of the top five 2007 Advisors
of the Year by Senior Market
Advisor Magazine. He is a member
of the Dillon Christian School
Board of Directors, and serves
on the Market Conduct and Best
Practices Committee of NAFA
(National Association for Fixed
Annuities.)
1 9 8 8
Perry Grice was named marketing
officer with Anderson Brothers
Bank in Mullins, S.C. Perry also
serves as a director of Marion
County Progress, Inc.
1 9 9 1
Twila Rodgers Cox welcomed a new
granddaughter, Kaylie Nicole, on
Feb. 21,2007, and graduated from
Southern Wesleyan University with
an M.ED in May 2007.
Notes
Hunter Morgan Richardson and
Ashley Elizabeth Ellison married
on Nov. 3, 2007. They will live
in Myrtle Beach, where he is
currently employed with the
Waccamaw Center for Mental
Health.
1 9 9 2
Calvin Auman has accepted a
position with Taylors Elementary
in Greer S.C. as a second grade
teacher. Calvin has a bachelor’s
degree in elementary education and
a master’s degree in remediation
(‘98) from FMU.
1 9 9 3
Kevin L. Woodley has joined Patrick
Square, Clemson’s first traditional
neighborhood development,
as project manager. Prior to
accepting this position, Woodley
worked as a planning the business
development manager and senior
project manager for the Charleston
division of Landmark Construction
and Development Corporation.
1 9 9 4
Angela Tanner was named Florence
School District 2’s Teacher of
the Year. She is an eighth grade
science teacher and a National
Board Certified Teacher in early
adolescent science.
Lisa Castles was recognized by the
Lake City Junior Woman’s Club
for 10 years of community service
in Sept ’07. She is a physician’s
assistant at Pee Dee Family
Practice.
1 9 9 5
Barbara Kennedy has been named
human resources manager at
Florence-Darlington Technical
College. She is overseeing benefits,
payroll, and recruiting.
Kim O. Turbeville has been named
director of alumni affairs at FMU.
1 9 9 6
Tamekia Hunter-Tucker has
published a book entitled, “Single
Mothers Dispelling Facts.” She
is the founder and coordinator of
Mom & Me Ministries, a spiritual
based organization for single
mothers and children of single
mother households.
1 9 9 7
Carla Veleda Jones and Allen
Reginald Mitchell married May
5, 2007.
2 2 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Dr. Dierdre Tanecia Young recently
completed her Internal Medicine
Residency at Mount Sinai Medical
Center in N.Y. She has joined a
practice group in Hamlet, N.C.
1 9 9 8
Kasey Feagin has been named
principal at Lake City High School.
Lucy Hampton Haskell and James
Lawrence Music married on April
20, 2007.
Monica Leigh Poston and Michael
Lynn Kimbrough married Aug. 11,
2007.
Stacy Diane Price and Jeffery Ronald
Duke married July 21, 2007.
Calvin Auman has accepted a position
with Taylors Elementary in Greer,
S.C. as a second grade teacher.
Calvin has a bachelor’s degree in
elementary education (’92) and
a master’s degree in remediation
from FMU.
1 9 9 9
Ryan Ford Clark and Heather Marie
Czaplicki married on June 16,
2007.
Gail Elizabeth Calloway and John
Talbert Jordan married on June 23,
2007.
Megan Marie Maxwell and Gregory
Brian Tanner married on
Aug. 25, 2007. She is employed
with McLeod Regional Medical
Center, and the couple will live
in Florence.
Melissa Bigford is the new art
director for Ad Image Creative
in Florence. She completed her
master’s degree in graphic design
from Savannah College of Art and
Design in June ’07.
2 0 0 0
Tuekesha Samuel has been named
case manager for the Workforce
Investment Act program based at
the Florence Employment Security
Office.
Amy Carolyn Taylor and Edward
Wells married on Sept. 22, 2007.
2 0 0 1
Herman Funderburk was recently
promoted to supervisor for the
Indiana office operations of Honda
Trading America in Indiana.
Anne Marie Horn Taylor was voted
2008 S.C. Teacher of the Year.
2 0 0 2
Pete Gioldasis has been named
computer programming technology
instructor at Florence-Darlington
Technical College.
Sterling Mosby was named Latta
High School’s Teacher of the Year
for 2007.
2 0 0 3
Kimberly Michelle Prince and
Johnathan Ryan Jordan were
married on June 23, 2007.
Odette Melinda Saleeby and William
Clark Reifsnider were married on
July 28, 2007. She is a graduate
student in the Department of
Industrial Engineering at Clemson
University, and the couple will live
in Clemson.
2 0 0 4
Johnathan Ryan Jordan and
Kimberly Michelle Prince were
married on June 23, 2007.
Melissa Joy Kirchman and Toby
Jacob Wessel married on May 5,
2007.
Erica McLeod has been named
director of alumni relations at the
University of South Carolina-
Sumter.
Virginia Anne Croxton and Richard
Christopher Inabinet married on
May 26, 2007.
Kristen Nicole Osborne and Barrett
James Oates were married on
Sept. 8, 2007. The couple will live
in Florence.
2 0 0 5
Jamie Compton Hewitt and Gordon
Luke Ogletree married on June 2,
2007.
Kellie Louise Rogers and Kurt Arnold
Poston married on May 26, 2007.
Derrick L. Hoeben has been named
instructor of English at FMU.
Latoni Bethea has been accepted into
the inaugural group of associate
degree nursing (ADN) students at
Northeastern Technical College.
Jessica Myers Bowman and Robert
Emory Jones married on Sept. 15,
2007. She is employed with ACS
Technologies in Florence.
2 0 0 6
Anne Elizabeth Daugherty and
Bradley Phillip Odom married Oct.
27, 2007.
2 0 0 7
Leigh Ann Melton and Brandon
White Tedder married on June 2,
2007.
Maria Julia Dettoni Bozzi and
William Reeves Carlson married
on Sept. 29,2007.
Robert Emory Jones and Jessica
Myers Bowman married on Sept.
15, 2007.

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Francis Marion University is pleased to recognize the many individuals, businesses, and other groups who
generously support the university through financial contributions. The following list reflects total gifts to the
university made through any of the following funds: the FMU Fund, Swamp Fox Club, Scholarships, the FMU
Foundation, and gifts in kind.
These donors provide the necessary funding that makes it possible for FMU to provide excellent educational
opportunities to deserving students. FMU donors are truly honored friends and we are grateful for their
assistance. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy in this listing; however, if an error is discovered,
please contact the Office of Development (843-661-1481) so that we may correct our records. (Note: This list
reflects gifts received from July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007.)
GIFT CLUBS
Carolinians $20,000+ President’s Club $500 - $999
Francis Marion Society $10,000 - $19,999 Leadership Club $250 - $499
Pee Dee Society $5,000 - $9,999 Century Club $100 - $249
Founders Club $2500 - $4,999 Patrons $50 - $99
Crescent Society $1,000 - $2,499
A L U M N I
Carolinians
Jim ’77 & Candice ’92 Brown
Timothy F. Norwood ‘78
Francis Marion Society
Larry Bartol ’76
Dr. John ’72, ’79 & Vicki ’72, ’82
Kirby
Robert ’80 & Betsey ’80 Moore
Pee Dee Society
Stanley ’91 & Boo ’91 Carraway
Dr. Steve W. Quick ’76, ’80
Founders Club
W ’71 & Rosamond ’73 Coleman
Dennis C. Dorman ’77
Samuel F. Sparrow ’83
Crescent Society
Teresa ’73, ’76 & James ’78 Anderson
James C. Brown ’97
Mark A. Butler ’93
Hal Campbell ’79
Michael L. Dozier ’91
William M. “Bill” Ellen ’78
L. “Frank” Elmore ’73
Michael Frawley ’78
Antonio ’82 & Lorrie ’82 Gomes
Robert F. Hyman III ’77
Ken ’84 & Debra ’80 Jackson
Bruce A. Mallick ’90
Michael Glenn Odom ’75
John J. Odorisio ’83
Bryan L. Rabon ’97
Kreg A. Sherbine ’93
Elizabeth H. Smetana ’80
Misty Doub Stathos ’01
Patsy S. Stone ’77
President’s Club
Ronald S. Banks ’85
Tarek M. Bishara ’88
Brett M. Calcutt ’94
Stephen G. Cooper ’89
James A. Coward ’90
James A. Finklea ’75
Mary Finklea ’83, ’98
Tracy Freeman ’92
Bret A. Greer ’85
Richard C. Harrington ’77
Thelma J. Hawkins ’89
Billy ’82, ’89 & Kathy ’81 Heustess
Evelyn S. Heyward ’75
Lou Hoffmeyer ’75
Mark Hummel ’95
Dr. Daniel ’81 & Deborah ’82 Hyler
Charles Richard “Chuck” Jacobs ’89
Stephen N. Jones ‘88
Terry McKenzie “ Mac “ Josey ’88
Paul T. Larsen ’85
Angela A. Lynch ’94
George ’78 & Wendy ’89 McIntyre
Willie F. Moore ’77, ’80
Kenny L. Murray ’80
John S. Nichols ’78
Jeffrey W. Nye ’98
Audrey M. Shaw ’78
M. David Shaw ’77
Lance A. Snyder ’85
Jerry D. “Jay” Vinson ’81
Mark E. Vinson ’86
Marion L. “Spyder” Webb ’78
Julian M. Young ’76
Leadership Club
A. Loran “Goose” Adams ’83
Rep. Terry Alexander ’91
Byron ’78 & Maggie ’73 Beck
Mary Kay Belissary ’81
Bruce ’72 & Mary ’75, ’87 Bennett
Daryl W. Blume ’80
Robert H. Bostick ’74
LaTasha D. Brand ’02
Stuart S. Brown ’92
Jonathan H. Burnett ’96
Martin F. Carmichael ’79
Phillip ’98 & Leslie ’99 Coonfield
Douglas A. Coreno ’98
Rebecca M. Culbertson ’06
Bart H. Davis ’93
Daniel D. Davis ’84
Ralph U. Davis ’83
Edwina C. Faulkenberry ’79, ’86
Allen ’76 & Dawn ’77 Floyd
Andrew P. Flynn ’93
Mary Hollis Flynn ’93, ’00
Peggi B. Flynn ’83
Jason R. Geddings ’95
Alan ’80 & Marie ’80 Gibbons
Tony ’91 & Sharon ’92 Golembesky
Mike Greer ’81
Charley C. Griggs ’79
James H. Grimsley ’77
Tony Hayes ’89
Patricia T. Hester ’87
Leonard A. Hoogenboom ’76
Melinda Hydrick ’80
Robert E. Jensen ’94
Barry S. Koon ’82
Daniel A. Larson ’01
Rebecca J. Larson ’01
James M. Lawhon ’91
Dr. Kay Ward Lawrimore-Bellanger
’77
H. Dean Martin ’73
Glenn J. Matthews ’83
Virginia C. Matthews ’92
Henry Boyd Moree ’97
L. Gene Newell ’78
Pamela N. O’Brien ’97
Debra L. Orander ’84
Edgar C. Porter ’81
Cheri Love Richardson ’03
Christie L. Rogers ’95
Rodney B. Rogers ’94
Paul ’94 & Deborah ’97 Seward
Robert H. Shane ’01
Steven C. Sims ’98
Janie F. “Dinah” Smith ’75
William L. Smith Jr. ’75
Linda ’96 & Dennis ’77, 91 Sullen
Stephen E. Taylor ’75
Bradley K. Tedder ’90
Dr. John M. Whittington ’72
Thomas C. Williams ’97
Dwight L. Wyndham ’88
Century Club
Robin H. Aiken ’80
Nikoleta Alexandropoulos ’96
Panayiota Alexandropoulos ’98
Larry D. Allen ’86
Adrienne H. Anderson ’79
Rev. Lyn Anderson ’73
Susan P. Anderson ’76
Greg H. Antley ’85
David M. Arnold ’72
Sharon M. Askins ’74, ’76
John F. Auten ’74
Becky W. Bacot ’80
Ray ’75 & Mary ’85 Baggett
Capt. Craig Bailey ’86
Jerry Barber ’87
Karen M. Barber ’84
Dr. Shirley C. Bausmith ’91, ’94
Alice B. Beaty ’79
Lang Beaty ’74
Douglas W. Beckhart ’82
Mark S. Bedenbaugh ’86, ’90
Eric M. Belk ’99
Willie R. Bell ’75
Stephanie Blankenship ’94
Roy A. Blay ’79
Dr. Curtis B. Boswell ’72
Marvin E. Boyd ’93
Ann M. Bragdon ’80
James R. Branham ’87
Ray ’84 & Martha ’85, ’90 Bridgeman
Michael ’89 & Missy ’89 Brown
Charles A. “Tony” Bullock ’75
Marshall Allen Butler ’06
Big John Calcutt ’76
Michael D. Capps ’85
Harry L. Carter ’98
Thomas D. Cathcart ’86
Carolyn Caudle ’86
Jerry Chamness ’91,’94
Patricia W. Clayton ’77
Rebecca T. Cooley ’99
Maria P. Costas ’77
Jerry W. Cox ’76
Robert L. Cox ’01
Sandra E. Craig ’81
Fred ’83 & Sherry ’92 Cross
Henry Curry ’87
Robin C. Dantzler ’92, ’96
Pamela L. Davis ’91
Stephen A. DeBerry ’85
Danny ’75 & Barbara ’75 DeCamps
Sandra F. Dekle ’83
Timothy W. DeWitt ’89
Dr. H. Randall Dozier ’77
Joyce ’73 & Nathaniel ’73 Durant
James L. Durham ’79
Todd ’95, ’02 & Aprel ’95 Ellison
Jennifer M. Evans ’93
Larry ’98, ’07 & Tracy ’97 Falck
Carlton ’95 & Princess ’95 Farr
Deitra N. Felder ’02
Martha Y. Flowers ’96
Gerald ’77 & Gloria ’80 Fogle
Tommy M. Folk III ’86
Robert French ’81
Edwin ’84 & Deborah ’89 Gandy
Kevin ’00 & Maggie ’03 Gause
Robert C. George ’80
Johanna Hoffmeyer Gibson ’86, ’94
Burl Godwin ’78
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 2 3

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Drew Godwin ’92
Elizabeth L. Gould ’76
Lemar ’90, ’94 & Phyllis ’97 Graham
Donald Graves ’73
James E. Gray ’72
Chuck Green ’80
Joe Griffin ’81
Charles J. Guerry ’79
Teresa P. Harrison ’82
Michael ’85 & Kim ’86 Hawkins
Brandie ’01 & Nick ’02 Hayes
Viola Kraft Hendley ’80, ’84
Clifford R. Herring ’75
Jane B. Holt ’73
Eric A. Horst ’84
Michael E. Howell ’87
Tyson H. Hubbard ’83
Edward F. Hucks ’81
Curtis L. Hudson ’84
Malesa B. Hudson ’86
Stephen D. Hudson ’76
Jennifer K. Hutchins ’95
Peter A. Inglis ’01
Donald M. Jackson ’83
Lisa M. Jackson ’83
Marvin G. Jackson ’90
Stephen Johnston ’89
Henry D. Jowers ’72
W. Scotty Keefe ’92
Karen M. Keels ’72
Steven ’84 & Brook ’83 Kight
Robert C. Kirby ’73
Karen A. Leatherman ’80
Charles F. Lee ’79
Lynn W. Lee ’89
Mitch ’87 & Shawn ’93 Little
Patricia A. Locklair ’86, ’94
Paul M. Locklair ’78
Deborah J. Martin ’81
Jon C. Mathers ’86
Devenney A. Mazell ’84
Jean J. McLellan ’84
Earl McLeod ’77
Judith M. McLeod ’81
Fred Anthony “Tony” Miller ’94
Jared Kyle Miller ’05
John W. Miller ’75
Thomas N. Mishoe ’86
Ian A. Mitchell ’90
Joshua H. Montgomery ’79
Aubrey M. Montrose ’78
Robin M. Moore ’81
Tommy G. Mourounas ’80
Jason D. Newton ’99
Tara Newton Beck ’00, ’02
Ann B. Nichols ’78
Rex ’85 & Stacia ’90 Noble
Harriett L. Nolan ’81
Anne R. Noris ’95
Andrew L. Norris ’93
Leslie M. Norris ’92
Robert H. Norris ’91
Gail S. Outlaw ’77, ’79
James K. Outlaw ’77
Anne M. Patino ’75
William L. Perdue ’81
Troy A. Phillips ’94
Randall ’93 & Mona ’85 Pipkin
John F. Poole ’78
Michael N. Porter ’77
Carrie M. Poston ’96
Joe A. Poston ’91
Mitchell Powell ’84
Dewey W. Powers ’72
Steve ’84 & Rachel ’92 Procik
Sandra Prosser ’71, ’75
Luther M. Rabon ’79
Donna L. Reep ’81
Thomas C. Register ’78, ’79
Rebecca F. Richardson ’82
Robert W. Richardson ’82
William Richardson ’84
Evelyn J. Robinson ’86
Randy Rogers ’75
Angela M. Roop ’76, ’85
Lenora W. Saleeby ’73
Kirteena Spivey Sanders ’92, ’96
Grady ’84 & Terricita ’87 Sass
Sandra U. Saunders ’97
Mindy A. Saverance ’93, ’98
Robert ’85 & Elizabeth ’84 Sears
Kent D. Segars ’76
Larry Singleton ’77
April G. Smith ’02
Brian Smith ’90
Gerald G. Smith ’00
Robert L. “Bob” Smith ’73
Maria Snelgrove ’87
Bobby J. Spivey ’80
Charles P. Sterling ’90
Tammy M. Sterling ’91
Albert E. Suggs ’75
Gregg Suggs ’77
Erik A. Thomas ’82
Patricia R. Toney ’73, ’80
Jayma Towles ’78
Barbara C. Triplett ’79
Jason L. Turbeville ’96
Curtis A. Tyner ’74
Judy C. Tyner ’76
Randolph “Randy” Tyner ’76
Richard ’86, ’06 & Cynthia ’06 Tyner
Tim Ward ’88
Cynthia H. Watson ’89
John Martine Watson ’01
Lianna K. Watson ’01, ’05
Lee White ’90
Wendy S. White ’89
James Wilford ’80
Thurmond Williams ’77
W. Terry Williams ’77
Brenda M. Windham ’93
Brandis W. Winstead ’93, ’96
Michael A. Winstead ’90
Terance ’89 & Jill ’90 Wood
Dixie L. Woodruff ’73
Patrons
Craig K. Abee ’86
Beth K. Abernathy ’83
Worth S. Adams ‘75
Kim Advent ’79
Nathan L. Alderson ’93
Gracyn Lane Altman ’05
Bridget M. Baker ’83
Robert J. Baker ’83
Jeffrey B. Barrineau ’95
Mary E. Barton ’76
Roy L. Baxley ’88
Anson W. R. Belin ’93
2 4 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Lynn W. Bennett ’72
Susan Best ’93
Charles W. Birt ’93
Kemper M. Brand ’80
N. Dwayne Brockington ’93
Della E. Brown ’80, ’87
Susie Brown ’77, ’81
William G. Bullock ’96
Cleve Joseph Calcutt ’04
Cynthia L. Campbell ’81
Freddy E. Campbell ’80
Lisa T. Campbell ’96
Stephanie L. Carnohan ’94
Jay Carpenter ’87
Kitty Carpenter ’86
Daniel M. Clyburn ’73
Ivan M. Coleman ’72
Clifton Brown “ Skip “ Crosland ’93
David F. Crowe ’97
Christina Elizabeth Damlis ’03
Jamie L. Davidoff ’98
Johnnie M. Davis ’72
Kimberly G. Davis ’86
Virginia L. M. Davis ’84
Warren B. De Villiers ’00, ’02
Elizabeth S. Dean ’93
George E. Deegan ’79
Jan DeTemple ’78
Hamilton D. Dickson ’99
Alan H. Dietz ’00
Craig Edward Dooley ’91
Tiffany Kanos Doulaveris ’06
Jody L. Dowd ’92
Thomas M. Dowd ’92
Frances B. Drew ’87
Howard T. Driggers ’95
Debra F. DuBose ’75
Will ’96, ’02 & Crystal ’95 Eskridge
Frank J. Faraone ’81
Heather H. Flowers ’90
Freida L. Ford ’96
Robert B. Fowler ’82
John D. Gainey ’85
Janice W. Gause ’79
Renee A. Gibson ’88
Robert L. Glenn ’73
Maggie Wallace Glover ’82
Adrian S. Goodman ’99
Janelle A. Goodman ’00
Robert F. Graziano ’82
Martha J. Griebel ’83
Angela Grossetti ’94
Gail S. Hayes ’91
Santanna Erwin Hayes ’05
Janet M. Haynes ’02
Rose C. Heitland ’00
Griffith Charles Henry ’98
Larry Herndon ’91
John Michael Hill ’81
Melissa Hinton ’99
Elizabeth L. Howle ’86
Joel A. Howle ’87
Jan C. Hucks ’82
Richard A. Hucks ’89
Judith F. Huggins ’72, ’85
Judy F. Huggins ’77, ’85
Debra J. Hyatt ’77
Katherine L. Jackson ’82
Russell F. James ’81
Teresa W. James ’80, ’81
Darrell P. Jameson ’95, ’02
Francis C. Johnson ’86
Raenette L. Johnson ’87, ’93
David W. Jones ’76
Fern Michelle Jones ’05
Susan L. Jordan ’74
Kimberly E. Josey ’94
Curtis M. Joyner ’86
Jilena H. Joyner ’86
Brandi L. Kay ’97
Rickey ’97 & Lori ’94 Keener
Joseph Thomas Kelly Jr. ’99
Dena Kitts ’97
Gwen M. Knight ’88
Lorraine Laliberte ’88
Brad E. Lear ’99
Susan R. Lear ’98
Dr. Amanda C. Lewis ’99
Deborah D. Locklair ’88
Michelle Nicole Locklear ’00
Barbara O. Long ’76
Michael Richard Luppe ’05
Todd M. Manson ’85
Anne Marie Martin ’95
Mary E. Matthews ’76
James C. McDowell ’75
Lois A. McInville ’75
Edward McKelvey ’91
Linda F. McKenzie ’79
L. Tate McMillan ’75
Peggy H. Meddaugh ’83
RobAnne Moody ’99
Pearl F. Moore ’79
Alicia Morrow ’96
David R. Morrow ’92
Brenda J. Moses ’72
Tony F. Mullinax ’80
David I. Murdock ’90
Monica Murdock ’89
James ’74 & Juanita ’72, ’76 Neely
Randy E. Newell ’85, ’87
John L. O’Cain ’93
Roberta Louise Olmstead ’06
Bandele M. Onasanya ’82
Penelepe R. Overby ’95, ’00
Jason F. Pierce ’89
Julia P. Piper ’84
Clinton Murrio Polite ’05
John L. Price ’92
Lisa M. Price ’91
Troy A. Purvis ’81
Brenda B. Rabon ’88, ’95
Margaret M. S. Reed ’79
Scott ’93 & Elizabeth ’93 Richberg
Danny ’95 & Jennifer ’95, ’00 Riggins
Gayle F. Robertson ’80
Susan S. Robey ’99
Kristopher Alan Rogerson ’05
Wanda L. Ross ’95
John C. Rowland ’91
Melissa M. Rowland ’92
T. Edward Rozier ’76
Walter W. Sallenger ’86
Everlena M. Samuels ’87
Steve A. Sanderson ’80
Doris K. Sears ’96
Heather C. Sears ’95
David J. Shannon ’85
Donald J. Simmons ’84
Ginger I. Smith ’97

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Gordon L. Smith ’97
Mark J. Solak ’88
Joseph Corey Spalding ’91
James F. Spears ’94
William A. Stiefel ’82
David D. Stih ’83
Russell L. Stoney ’97
Joseph N. Stricklin ’91
Lee Ann M. Stricklin ’91
Clifford W. Stumbo ’73
June D. Talbert ’89
James P. Terry ’93
Sheila L. Terry ’92
William M. Truman ’86
Melissa L. Watford ’86
June H. Watson ’79
M. Paul Watts ’89
Ronald W. Welch ’78
Bryan ’84 & LaWanda ’85 Welsh
Clarissa C. White ’81
Pamela Wilburn ’76
Steven J. Wilfing ’93
Cassandra Lynn Williams ’06
Vicki L. Williams ’02
Deborah Y. Wilson ’81
Mark H. Wilson ’95
Amy L. Wood ’92
Judy S. Yielding ’76
Lamar ’90 & Debra ’94 Younginer
Craig S. Zysk ’82
Contributors
Martha W. Adams ’94
Latonya K. Addison ’95
Linda D. Alexander ’90
Bettie M. Alford ’77
Heidi D. Amaral ’86
Angela M. Anderson ’98
Ward W. Anderson ’72
Larry E. Andrews ’77
Anonymous
Linda P. Ard ’75
Sandra R. F. Ard ’86
Mae C. Armstrong ’82
Sandra Arnold ’75
Thomas D. Arnold ’79
Tiffany E. Arthur ’00
Ronna V. Askins ’73, ’77
Robin W. Atkins ’81
Elizabeth Atkinson ’92
Lynne B. Atkinson ’79
Melva A. Atkinson ’72
Henry B. Backus ’98
Julia S. Bagwell ’73
Mark A. Bailey ’83
Penny H. Ballantyne ’83
William M. Barnett ’91
Cora S. Barnhart ’87
Deborah C. Barnhill ’75
Jerry R. Barnhill ’97
Lynn Barnhill ’79
William E. Barnhill ’99
Geraldine S. Barr ’88
Donna R. Barrett ’91
Lynette M. Barrineau ’91, ’05
Eileen J. Barry ’78
Marjorie L. Bass ’76
Angelyn M. Bateman ’97
Beth G. Bauknight ’91
Carlos D. Baxley ’01
Pansy L. Bazen ’79
Amy S. Beans ’77
Michael C. Beckham ’75
G. Calvin Benton ’72, ’77
Kimberly Bess-Epps ’99
Jeremy Loran Bethea ’96
Rose Merry Bethea ’83
Robin A. Bevill ’89
Dean W. Blackburn ’88
Lyn T. Blackmon ’84, ’85
Martha B. Blackmon ’82
Royce E. Blackmon ’97
Robert L. Blackwell ’72
Wanda C. Blalock ’80
Patricia B. Boatwright ’98
Kristeen N. Booker ’80
Shala F. Boston ’99, ’06
Pat Boswell ’77
Arlene C. Boyd ’89
Janet Braddock ’86
Margaret R. Breeden ’89
John E. Brock ’92
William G. Broome ’93
Tim Brown ’97
C.M. Brown ’74
Howard V. Brown ’98
Johnny L. Brown ’79
Phyllis C. Brown ’80, ’80
Thomasina Brown-Austin ’83
Anita A. Bryan ’87
William S. Bryan ’85
Shalana Monique Buie ’05
Grace Louise Burgess ’06
Harvey C. Burrows ’97
Brian T. Butler ’03
Howard M. Byrd ’90
Mary A. Byrd ’94
Sheri S. Cagle ’87
Kay S. Campbell ’85
Patsy S. Cannon ’76
Clinton Canty ’73
Margaret J. Carpenter ’98
Randy W. Carrier ’79
Melia K. Carroll ’98
Alice R. Casey ’90
Mary A. Castello ’84
Lisa M. Castles ’94
Carl W. Chamness ’72
Nancy W. Chapman ’80
Matthew M. Chmielecki ’95
Ashley ’99 & Keisha ’99, ’01 Church
Eleanor P. Clark ’91
Regina N. Clark ’98
Angela K. Clements ’93
April Loraine Coe ’03
Brenton Matthew Coker ’06
Carolyn C. Cole ’88
Jeffrey E. Coleman ’81, ’88
Dr. Michael ’78 & Barbara ’77 Collins
Samuel C. Collins ’86
Steve O. Collins ’80
Marshall ’02, ’06 & Penny ’04 Connor
Brandi E. Cook ’96, ’02
Nealy Lynn Cook ’05
Richard C. Cooke ’82
David L. Cooper ’94
Evelyn C. Cooper ’77
Gregory L. Cooper ’97
Jannie E. Cooper ’81
Mariscia C. Cooper ’79
David S. Cordrey ’83
Oscar S. Cottingham ’86
James T. Cox ’95
Robert E. Crawford ’77
Dr. Surgener J. Crawford ’95
Vera F. Crawford ’98
Kevin ’75 & Deborah ’76 Creel
Jean P. Croft ’84
Lawrie Currin ’78
Teresa G. Curry ’92
William D. Daniel ’97
Forest R. David ’01
Arnetha Moody Davis ’75, ’90
Beth B. Davis ’91
Christopher P. Davis ’89
Emily E. Davis ’72
Floyd L. Davis ’91
Lawrence J. Davis ’74
Robin T. Davis ’95
Amy J. DeFee ’92
Julie M. Delaney ’99
April S. Dennis ’97
Sabrina H. Derry ’87, ’94
Valarie T. Dixon ’95
Lauren Elizabeth Dorton ’05
Gaye M. Douglas ’92
Joyce Douglas ’96
Natalie D. Douglas ’89
Kendra L. Dove ’96
Linda M. Dowling ’87, ’92
Robin L. Dowse ’96
Melissa B. Drew ’01
Lawrence W. Dring ’93
Gloria J. Dudley ’81
Analisa Duggan ’96
Marie H. Dukes ’78, ’91
Carol H. Duncan ’75, ’82
Tonya A. Eaddy ’94
Vicky T. Earle ’78
Mark A. Easterling ’01
Heather T. Eddy ’95
Ruthena E. Edwards ’82
Suzanne W. Edwards ’74, ’83
Demetria A. Ehlman ’89
Sharon R. Eliason ’80, ’96
Kimberly M. Ellisor ’93
Calvin Emanuel ’77
Teresa L. Eskridge ’79
Lynn A. Essig ’98
Anice M. Etz ’85
Gregory L. Evans ’90
Randy W. Evans ’75
Tenika Tysha’ Evans ’05
Elizabeth D. Farlow ’84
Jarrad Anthony Ferguson ’06
June D. Ferguson ’77
Coleen W. Finklea ’74
Jonetia J. Finklea ’91
Nancy Elizabeth “ Betsy “ Finklea ’93
Teresa H. Fisher ’78
Chad E. Fisk ’02
Donald F. Fitch ’78
Shirley J. Fitch ’93
Rose G. Flounders ’77
Steven A. Flowers ’80
Cheryl B. Floyd ’79
James W. Floyd ’81
Connie C. Ford ’77
Anthony E. Fowler ’86
Ramona Fox ’06
William ’76, ’92 & Lynn ’79 Foxworth
Bert ’85 & Julie ’86 Fullerton
Andrew L. Fulmer ’99
Brenda H. Furr ’97
Rosmarian M. Gadson ’93
Gene W. Gandy ’78
Phillip H. Gandy ’93
Thomas M. Gandy ’97
Patressa J. Gardner ’86
Carolyn C. Garland ’73
Gail N. Gerald ’97
Courtney Allison Gibbs ’05
Sidney Glass ’84
Ronald D. Glenn ’97
Dale M. Godwin ’73, ’88
Dixie B. Godwin ’71
Lori Goode ’86
L. Christopher Gough ’04
Gary W. Graham ’83
Shevonne LaKeya Graham ’06
Clarissa Monet Grant ’06
Fran ’80 & Charles ’77 Gray
Doquoi Tranada Green ’04
Leondra H. Green ’01
Shirley V. Greene ’82
Anne E. Gregg ’75
Sylvia S. Griffin ’78
Grayson Rogers Griggs ’89
Jeremy R. Groom ’98, ’00
Daniel Eugene Grove ’06
Thomas R. Grove ’77
Natalie Esther Grover ’03
Billy L. Ham ’94
Annetta M. Hammond ’90
Alexander C. Hancock ’95
Barry F. Hanna ’85
Beverly L. Hannah ’94
John D. Hanson ’90
Deidre B. Harley ’96
Sam C. Harrelson ’76
Pickett Harrington ’97
Albert E. Hatchell ’74, ’78
Melanie J. Hausman ’91
Karen M. Hayes ’94
Mary R. Hayes ’74
Paul ’93 & Elizabeth ’05 Heger
Patricia S. Hendrickson ’02
Richard R. Hennecy ’90
Lee ’02 & Sandra ’00 Herron
Martha W. Heyward ’88
Kristina H. Hicks ’76
Shirley Hicks ’84
Audrey A. Hickson ’89
Jennifer Ashley Higgins ’05
Debra C. Hill ’94
Paige Hill ’89
Wendy J. Hines ’01, ’05
James ’93 & Terri ’94 Hinson
Larry M. Hobbs ’77
Claudette D. Hooker ’81
Clare R. Hoole ’79
Laura J. Hope ’92
Charles E. Hopkins ’81
Myra E. Horton ’97
Tammy Horton ’97
Kathrine S. Howell ’78
Shirley M. Howell ’83
Joy L. Howle ’94
Lisa C. Howle ’85
Sheryl S. Howle ’92, ’97
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 2 5

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Tammy B. Huffman ’83, ’86
Sara T. Huggins ’81
Claudia M. Hughes ’73
Robert A. Hydrick ’93
Ina C. Ingram ’77
Glenn I. Inman ’78
Patrick L. Irvin ’73
Ethel B. Isaac ’97
Larone B. Jackson ’93
Mary D. Jackson ’92
Sarah Joy-Hatampa Jackson ’06
Tia Shenya Jackson ’05
Ginger Lewis Jacobs ’93
Pamela L. Jacobs ’85
Charita L. James ’03
Ronnie Ray James ’77, ’94
Veda M. Jeffcoat ’96
Zandra P. Jeffery-McFadden ’94
Bernadette J. Johnson ’02
Dorothy L. Johnson ’88
Joyce H. Johnson ’77, ’83
Mary Johnson ’87
James A. Johnston ’75
Ryan N. Jolly ’00
Tamarah M. Jones ’82
Brenda K. Jordan ’84
Edith M. Jordan ’91
Jamie R. Jordan ’87
Rose M. Joye ’97
Susan Kaney ’75
Gary Michael Keith ’73
Janet B. Keller ’80
Sherrill L. Kershaw ’99
Vicki S. Keyes ’93
Lucy E. Keys ’89
Donna B. King ’76, ’80
Duane King ’88
Winston T. King ’80
Allen Drew Kirby ’05
Bobby J. Kirby ’93
Jimmy O. Kirby ’74
Shelley A. A. Kirby ’96
Erik J. Kirchen ’93
Fran W. Knotts ’74, ’80
Angela N. Lane ’85, ’99
Constance S. Lane ’87
Erica Renee Lane ’03
Glenn C. Lane ’72
Sharon W. Lane ’89
Virginia Langley ’87
Freddie W. Lawrence ’88
LoSheilah J. Lawrence ’88
Rhonda D. Lawrence ’88
James E. Lawson ’95
Annell H. Lee ’73
Jeffrey W. Lee Jr. ’90
Karen E. Lee ’84
Bernard “Ward” Lemmon ’80
Sheila Leonard ’93
Jenalee Marie Levesque ’06
Carol Levine ’92
Nicholas W. Lewis ’01
Rita M. Lewis ’97
Janet A. Liptrap ’92
Joyce A. Liptrap ’92
Josie Douglas Little ’96, ’99
David Lloyd ’91
Christopher Long ’90
Roger ’79 & Patti ’79 Long
Susan B. Love ’81, ’86
Kevin W. Lovett ’93
Teri K. Lucas ’87
Kay M. Lynn ’75
Tommie Mack ’79
Mary “Beth” Stafford Maier ’84
Randrea Frantrell Majors-Graham ’05
Virginia S. Manning ’82
Faye Marshburn ’84, ’96
Mitzi T. Martin ’92
Jessica R. Mason ’02, ’06
Elizabeth W. Matthews ’90
Gary F. Matthews ’87
Marta S. Matthews ’85
Melissa McCabe-Knotts ’05
Barbara D. McCall ’86
Roy W. McCall ’91
Robert B. McCathern ’85
Elizabeth W. McClam ’79, ’83
Frances M. McCluney ’79, ’91
Cherry G. McCoy ’93
Deborah R. McCutchan ’85
John R. McDonald ’81
Teresa L. McDonald ’79, ’88
Chris ’87 & Charlene ’92 McEarl
Deanna McElveen ’94
Sue A. McFaddin ’89
C. Denise McGee ’75, ’79
William ’00, ’02 & Kelli ’00, ’02
McGregor
Harriett S. McIntosh ’77
Patrice Victoria McKelvey ’04
Erin N. McManaway ’01, ’05
James J. McMillan ’74
Joseph G. McPherson ’93
June E. Melton ’79
Richard A. Mention Jr. ’06
Emma L. Merisier ’99
Ginger Meshaw ’05
Betty A. Miles ’89
Elwin Miles ’74
Arthur T. Moore ’90
Dana P. Moore ’94
Dianne H. Moore ’91
Elaine C. Moore ’89
Elizabeth C. Moore ’97
John C. Moore ’72
Shara L. Moore ’84
Jolanta M. Moss ’97
Carolyn Mumford ’89
Philip ’96 & Stephanie ’96 Musto
Nyrita J. Myers ’73
Dale M. Odom ’82
Celia M. O’Neal ’79
Dorothy L. Owen ’71
Judith L. Pace ’77
Kimberly Gibson Packard ’05
Tara F. Parker ’91
Teresa Partin ’95, ’98
Richard J. “ Ricky “ Pate ’77
Sally M. Patterson ’84
Russell ’95 & Teresa ’93 Petty
Michael ’77 & Naomi ’77 Player
Walter J. Polinski ’01
Mahlon Bernard Pollock ’05
Paul J. Poston ’79
Cynthia A. Price ’86
Joseph M. Regan ’79
Laura Marie Rhoads ’04, ’06
Carmen L. Richardson ’99
Sandra Roberts ’84
2 6 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Harold ’75 & Mary Lynn ’75 Rogers
Peggy W. Ruthven ’92, ’96
Richard ’94 & Sybil ’77 Schubert
John Carter Schwab ’04
Michael E. Scurry ’97
Kelly A. Sellers ’92, ’05
Mona S. Sellers ’81
Michael H. Shelley ’82
Donna T. Shipman ’91
Geraldine G. Small ’87
Azalee W. Smith ’73
Cecilia U. Smith ’92, ’00
Cheryl L. Smith ’81
Leslie C. Smith ’89
Lisa G. Smith ’89
Nicki Breann Smith ’05
Timothy G. Smith ’88
Jerette E. Spann ’95, ’97
David ’84 & Ann ’87 Spearman
Marquis L. Spell ’94
Kimberly Rachael Starling ’06
Patricia Diane Stewart ’81, ’88
Michael W. Stokes ’89
Amy S. Stone ’87
Patrick J. Sughrue ’88
Thomas M. Tallon ’75
Owen J. Taylor ’77
Ruth F. Taylor ’89, ’93
Steven H. Taylor ’92
Cynthia V. Thibodeau ’79
Phyllis K. Thomas ’94
Keith A. Thomerson ’99
Calvin ’02 & Olivia ’02 Thompson
Susan L. Thornton ’80, ’85
Brent ’00 & DeAnn ’99, ’02 Tiller
Joanna Lynn Tincher ’04
James E. Tolson ’99
Nancy D. Townsend ’79
Phillip ’80 & Terease ’83 Tuck
Helen Turnage ’95
Geneva L. Turner ’76
Rachel A. Turner ’00
Cheryl Roberts Tuttle ’06
Deborah Tuttle ’92
Lydia L. Vermillion ’85
Van ’75 & Debra ’73, ’78 Waddell
Debbie Wall ’72
Harriet Wakefield Ward ’05
Frankie E’Jay Washington ’05
Mary Arleen Waters ’80
Wendy H. Watts ’92
Carolyn White ’89, ’96
Ann Rice Williams ’03
Shervone Williams ’92
Robert ’82, ’91 & Margaret ’83
Wilson
Tiffany Danielle Wilson ’06
Eric J. Wooten ’97
Donna F. Youmans ’80
Derrick E. Young ’90
Natalie Petrina Young ’05
F R I E N D S
Carolinians
Anonymous
Mr. Ken Ard
Mr. Sammy Ard
Dr. Frank O. Cox
Mr. B. Frank James (BB&T)
Mr. E. LeRoy Nettles Jr. (Pee Dee
Electric Cooperative)
Francis Marion Society
Dr. Samuel Agnew
Mr. John D. Bankson Jr. (Wachovia)
Dr. & Mrs. Rakesh P. Chokshi
Dr. Patrick Denton
Dr. Joseph W. Dunlap
Dr. W. S. Edwards Jr.
Dr. Robert E. Elvington Jr.
Mr. Ruell L. Hicks Jr.
Mr. Michael & Lee H. Nunn
Howard & Victoria Palefsky
Mr. James H. Rion
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Yahnis
Pee Dee Society
Mrs. Anne Ervin
Mr. Thomas Ewart (First Reliance)
Mr. & Mrs. J. Parks Garrison
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Griffith
Mr. Reamer B. King Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Richardson
Mr. V. Carroll Webster
Founders Club
Frank & Jean Avent
Jerry and Susan Burley
Mr. & Mrs. Fred F. DuBard Jr.
Mr. John L. Hanna (SCB&T)
Ms. Jill D. Heiden (ESAB)
Mr. Tyler Hudson
Mr. Jeffrey W. Lee
Mr. John W. Sparrow
The Honorable Frank E. Willis
Crescent Society
Mrs. Marion J. Avent
Mr. William P. Campbell
Mr. Ken Charles
Mrs. Emily H. de Montluzin
Mr. & Mrs. Barney B. Easterling Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary G. Gaynor
Mr. Blake Gibbons
Mrs. Kay R. Hanson
Dr. Carlanna L. Hendrick
Mr. & Mrs. Evans P. Holland
Dr. Stephen A. Imbeau
Mr. George D. Jebaily
Mr. William H. Johnson Jr.
Mr. Schipp Johnston
Mrs. Adele Kassab
Dr. Marian Larisey
Mr. & Mrs. Harley S. LeMaster
Dr. E. Conyers O’Bryan
Mr. & Mrs. R. Weston Patterson
Mr. James F. Reames
Jerry and Nena Rhoderick
Mr. Sonny Slaughter
Mr. Karl H. Smith
Mr. George Stathos
Mr. & Mrs. Billy Thames
Dr. James J. Thomy, M.D. P.A.
Mrs. Amelia W. Vernon
Mr. Charles H. Wendell
Mr. Byron C. Yahnis
President’s Club
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Avent

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Ms. Kamil Basily
Mr. Rick L. Beasley
Mr. J. L. Bostick Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Brand II
Mr. William R. Clyburn II
Mr. Trip DuBard
Mr. Michael P. Flynn
Mr. David N. Grantham
Dr. Stuart A. Greenberg
Mr. Baxter Hahn
Mr. Floyd L. Keels
Mrs. Louise W. Kelley
Mrs. Jane B. Ketcham
Dr. Frank B. Lee
Dr. Frank B. Lee Jr.
Mrs. Sandra Levy
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Linton
Mr. Cephus W. Long
Mr. Biggs Love
Mr. Chris Lynch
Mrs. Norma M. Lynch
Mr. James C. McLeod
Mr. William C. Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Julius N. Richardson
Mr. James C. Rushton III
Mr. Rounder Saverance
Ms. Marva A. Smalls
Dr. Dorn Smith
Ms. Karen L. Smith
Mr. E. H. Stanley Jr.
Dr. Charles R. Tatum
Mr. E. Hood Temple
Mr. Ray E. Thames
Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Trant
Mr. Richard L. Walker
Mr. Hugh L. Willcox Jr.
Mr. Andy Wise
Mr. Thomas W. Wyatt
Dr. Robert W. Youngblood
Leadership Club
Mr. James E. Adams III
Ms. Starlee Alexander
Mr. William W. Altman
Mr. Frank B. Avent
Mr. Fred C. Avent Jr.
Mr. John G. Banks
Mr. J. L. Bostick Sr.
The Honorable & Mrs. Wylie H.
Caldwell Jr.
David & Nancy Campbell
Mr. Tommy Coleman, Jr.
Leonard & Regina Comer
Mrs. June Rogers Danner
Mrs. Marilyn C. Dooley
Mr. Daniel S. Dukes IV
The Honorable W. Kenneth Eaton Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Ellis
Mrs. Sheila S. Garrett
Mr. Jim Harnett
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hauff
Mrs. Bebe Anderson Hennessy
Mr. Henry H. Hepburn
Mr. Emery Higgs
Wayne and Nancy High
Mrs. Lacene Holland
Mr. Jamie L. Holmes
Mr. Leonard A. Hoogenboom
Ms. Ann M. Hooks
Dr. & Mrs. Roy E. Hudgens
Johnny & Melissa Johnson
Denon & Liz Jordan
Mr. George W. Jordan
Ms. Michelle Krise
Mr. Dennis E. Leake
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Marsh
Mr. William J. Meyer
Dr. & Mrs. J. David Moss
Ms. Kiersten N. Nedervelt
Dr. & Mrs. T. C. Player Jr.
Harry and Margaret Plexico
Rick and Ellen Reese
Ms. Kathy Sexton
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sommerville
Ms. Rebecca C. Thies
Dr. Raymond L. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Thomas
Ms. Wanda Tyson
Ms. Ashley C. Van Laethem
Steve & Karen West
Ms. Cindy Wolf
Mr. Rentz S. Woodruff
Century Club
Mr. J. B. Aiken
Mr. Bob Albers
Mr. & Mrs. Magdy A. Albert
Mrs. Kathryn K. Allen
SMSGT & Mrs. Joseph H. Alteri
Mr. L. D. Altman
Mr. Bradford Andrews
Ms. Nancy Armstrong
Ms. Sandra Bagnal
Mr. Harry Baker
Mr. Vic E. Barkdoll
Mr. Zachary E. Barkdoll
Mr. Glen B. Barron Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Barth
Mrs. Kathleen L. Baskin
Mr. John G. Beasley
Mr. Robert O. Berry
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Bethea
Dr. & Mrs. B. R. Blackwell
Al and Betty Bluman
Ms. Mary Ellen C. Brigman
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Brooker Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lynn W. Brown
Ms. Lorrain Broxterman
Mr. Tobias M. Buchanan
Robert & Eva Burns
Mr. Mark W. Buyck
Mr. Joseph Carson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Carson
Mr. Wayne Catoe
Ms. Helen H. Coker
Mr. & Mrs. Braxton W. Collins
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Conard
Mr. James G. Conner
Rev. Charles D. Cooper
Mr. James H. Corley
Mr. Clifford Cormell
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Crawford Jr.
Dr. Verne E. Cutler
Ms. Joyce B. Dalsbo
Mrs. Betty Ann Darby
Ms. Dana F. Deering
Howard & Marilyn Downer
Mr. & Mrs. T Wayne Eddins
Mr. Butch Edenfield
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Ellisor
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Epley
Mr. Michael R. Evans
Mr. William Farnsworth
Ms. Sara M. Fenters
Mr. J. Dewitt Fincannon
Mr. C. V. Flowers
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Fontana
Mrs. John L. Fowler Jr.
Mr. John W. Fowler
Mr. Albert Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Fox
Mr. Richard M. Frate
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Godbold Sr.
Mr. Elwood Goff
Mr. Michael F. Green
Mr. Grady L. Greer
Mr. Ashby Gregg
David and Brenda Gregg
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Groom
Mr. & Mrs. W. Glenn Gulledge
Ms. Vita Hale
Mrs. Gertrude C. Hall
Mr. L. Allen Ham
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Hammes
Ms. Rebecca B. Hardwick
Mr. Arthur H. Harllee
Mr. Frank M. Hart
Mr. Larry B. Hatchell
Mr. William P. Hatfield
Mr. Robert A. Hathcock
Mr. Ronald Hayes
Mr. Walter P. Heger Sr.
Dr. Richard W. Henderson
Dr. & Mrs. Myers H. Hicks
Mr. Charles H. High
Mr. Laddie G. Hiller
Mr. Charles T. Hodges
Dr. Meg Hoffmeyer
Dr. Townsend V. Holt
Mr. James P. Howle Jr.
Mrs. Betty Humphries
Mr. Don Hutchins
Dr. Vera C. Hyman
Mr. Charles R. Jackson Sr.
Mr. Herbert A. Jacobs
Mr. Frank James
Mr. and Mrs. Renald Jeslosky
Mr. Alex H. Johnson
Mrs. Frances C. Johnson
Mr. Pete Johnson
Dr. B Webb Jones Jr.
Dr. F. Gregg Jones
Mr. J Rene Josey
Mrs. Martha H. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennamer
Mr. Jimmy Kennamer
Mr. Frank S. Key Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Knowles
Mr. Donald F. Knox
Mr. Philip S. Kocon
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Kolling
Dr. Edward & Toni Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Lewin
Mr. James R. Lingle
Mr. Paul M. Locklair Jr.
Mr. George E. “ Eddie “ Love Jr.
Dr. Kenneth J. Lowry II
Don and Julie Manley
Mr. Robert Mathews
Mr. Jim Maurer
Mr. W. Allen McCall
Mr. & Mrs. Olin K. McDaniel Jr.
Mr. K. N. McDuffie
Mr. John W. McGinnis
Mr. & Mrs. D. Laurence McIntosh
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre
Ms. Laura J. McKellar
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Metts
Theo and Jane Monroe
Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Moore
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Ness
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Ness
Mr. Donald Nestor
Mr. & Mrs. George S. Nichols Jr.
Mr. Peter Milton North
Dr. Wen-Ting Ouyang
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Pangburn
Mr. George Payne
Mr. Leo H. Phelan
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelps
Mr. John D. Poston
Mr. R. B. Poston
Ms. Alice M. Psillos
Dr. George B. Richardson
Ms. Katy Richardson
Dr. Steven H. Roach
Mr. K. Brit Rodgers
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Rogers Jr.
Mr. Morris D. Rosen
Mr. Gerald T. Rosenlund
Mr. Charles C. Roundtree III
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Salinsky Sr.
Mr. Charles E. Saverance
Mr. & Mrs. G Robert Schoolmeester
Mr. Fred R. Sheheen
Mr. Charles Shumpert
Ms. Stephanie C. Simmons
Ms. Josie Sloan
Walter & Faye Smithwick
Dr. Louis E. Snyder Jr.
Dr. Stacy Spence
Dr. D. Parker Stokes
Hunter R. Stokes Sr., M.D.
Mr. Robert H. Streett
Mr. & Mrs. Junior L. Sturkie
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Summers
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Summers
Dr. E. W. Taylor
Mr. Henry G. Tedder
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thamm
Mr. J H. Thomas
Col. & Mrs. Gerald J. Throwe
Mr. E. D. Tinsley III
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Travis
Mrs. Rachel M. Vail
Mr. & Mrs. George R. Van Laethem
Ms. Patricia Vincent
Ted and Gladys Vinzani
Dr. B. K. Ward
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Watson
Mrs. Mary L. Watts
Mr. Robbie Weatherford
Dr. Bruce W. White Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Barry C. Williams
Mr. Kent Williams
Ms. Jane Williamson
Dr. & Mrs. O. R. Wilson
Mr. Claude D. Woollen
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 2 7

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Randolph & Patricia Young
Patrons
Mr. Marc Ackerman
Ms. Patti Anderson
Mr. Barry L. Bailey
Ms. Johnnie M. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker
Ms. Cynthia L. Barnett
Mrs. Jody Baxley
Ms. Megan L. Beam
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy S. Beckwith
Mr. P. D. Bishop
Mr. Joseph B. Blanton Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Bock
Mr. William C. Bradham Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Eugene Broadwater
Ms. Mary H. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Robbie Brown
Dr. David D. Burhans
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush
Mr. Sean Casterline
Ms. Deborah T. Chapman
Ms. Susan Coates
Dr. R. L. Cockfield
Mr. & Mrs. Rob Colones
Mr. Joe F. Copeland
Mr. Terry Douglas Coreno
Patricia and Robert Craiglow
Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Cutter
Mr. W. E. Dargan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Deering
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deering
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Dent III
Ms. Debra Dicks
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan
Mr. Henry C. Duval
Mr. John C. Felten
Mr. John T. Ficklin
Mr. Ryan Finklea
Mr. Dearing G. Gaddy
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne F. Galloway
Max and Maree Gardner
Mr. Thomas C. Garrett
Mr. Garon G. Gembe
Mr. Robert E. Gibbs Jr.
Mr. Ray J. Graham
Robert and Nadia Graziano
Ms. Shirley M. Greening
Mr. Charles M. Greenwell
Mr. E. Stewart Gregg
Col. Joseph T. Griffin Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Grundahl
Mr. Dickie Guerry
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Hammond
Mr. F. W. Hanna
Mr. Kirk Hardwick
Mr. Lewis Hill
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Hinson
Ms. Deborah A. Hoffmann
Mr. Gerald D. Holley
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Howeg
Mr. Wayne A. Howle
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson
Mrs. Diane E. Hueston
Mr. Phil Hutchinson
Mr. Craig Hyman
Mr. & Mrs. C T. Ingham
Mr. & Mrs. Wick Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. T. H. Jacobs
Mr. John M. Jebaily Jr.
The Honorable Douglas Jennings Jr.
Mr. Randolph S. Key
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard D. Kichler
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew King
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. King
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kinney, Jr.
P. M. Kirkpatrick Jr., M.D.
Ms. Tish Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lacey
Mr. Walter K. Lewis
Dr. J. Mike Madden
Ms. Geneva M. McGilvray
Dr. & Mrs. David C. McLean
Mr. Felix A. McLellan Jr.
Ms. Frances P. Metts
Ms. Nellie S. Mimms
Ms. Elizabeth S. Min
Mr. & Mrs. W. Robert Mitchell
Ms. Marlene A. Mondziel
Mr. Delmas D. Moore
The Honorable A. E. Morehead
Mr. Archie T. Murdaugh
Ms. Barbara A. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelle
Mr. Brian Newman
Ms. Martha V. Norfleet
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Nuckols Jr.
Ms. Annie Hayes O’Neal
Mr. James Overby
Mr. Scott Owen
Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Pearce
Mr. & Mrs. George Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. Billy D Polk
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Proctor
Dr. & Mrs. Jack L. Redfearn
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Redmond
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roach
Mr. Tom M. Robertson
Mr. William L. Rogers Jr.
Ms. Susan Ruede
Mr. Dudley Saleeby Jr.
Mrs. Jeanette S. Saleeby
Ms. Glenna L. Samuels
Mr. Bobby D. Sanders
Mr. Boyd A. Sands
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Scarborough
Ms. Patricia E. Schmatz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuler
Mr. & Mrs. Barry L. Schumer
Mr. Dick Scruggs
Mr. Gerald Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. Skarzinski
Mr. B.A. Smith
Mr. David W. Stanton
Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Stewart
Ms. Eileen Tangley
Ms. Norma P. Tangley
Ms. Carole P. Toone
Mrs. Carolyn Vessels
Mr. William L. Vessels
Mr. F. Gwyn Voss Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Vulgaris
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Walker
Mr. & Mr. Osbourne L. Wallace
Mr. Cecil W. Ward
Ms. Janice W. Ward
Dr. Patricia A. Washington
2 8 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
Mrs. Hannah R. Wasserman
Mr. & Mrs. Leo J. Weston
Mr. & Mrs. Roy C. White
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wilkins
Ms. Mary Williams
Ms. Tracey A. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wynn
Contributors
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Akerboom
Mr. C. D. Albergotti
Mrs. Martha M. Albergotti
Mrs. Krystyna M. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Ms. Kathleen Appel
Mr. James H. Appenzeller
Ms. Nancy L. Aumuller
Ms. Polly Sue Bailey
Mr. Lon E. Barkdoll
Mr. & Mrs. Tod E. Barkdoll
Mr. Joseph H. Barnett
Dr. L. Thomas Barnett
Mr. Steve Barrett
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Beauchamp
Ms. Sheryl L. Bender
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Bess
Mr. Michael Birchmeier
Ms. Linda L. Bleifuss
Ms. Catherine G. Boone
Ms. Patricia K. Bost
Mr. & Mrs. Ridgely E. Boyer Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bradshaw
Mr. John C. Brady
Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Britt
Mr. & Mrs. Casey I. Brookens
Mr. & Mrs. Devin Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Brown
Ms. Sherry Bunn
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burton
Mr. and Mrs. J Carn Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carrozzino Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Rodney M. Clark
Dr. Thomas B. Clark
Ms. Dorothy G. Cohen
Mr. Richard Cooke
Mr. Anthony A. Corriero
Mr. & Mrs. Philip D. Corso
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cottingham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromer
Ms. Violet Crosby
Mrs. Robbie F. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. David Deering
Ms. Deborah Deering
Mr. Tony Dileo
Mr. Lawrence William Dring
Mrs. Mary Kay Ellsworth
Ms. Ann Felten
Mr. & Mrs. Adrion Floyd
Mrs. Pat Foil
Ms. Peggy Foutch
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Fowler Jr.
Mrs. Helen B. Frederick
Ms. Renee S. Frisch
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald R. Fritz
Mr. and Mrs. William Gainey Jr.
Mr. Robert R. Garey
Dr. & Mrs. James S. Garner IV
Mr. Scott E. Gelsinger
Mr. Larry J. Gessner
Ms. Vanessa D. Goff
Mr. Roosevelt Greene
Mr. Walter Gregg
Ms. Ali Greiner
Ms. Lisa C. Guarneri
Mr. Jerry Ham
Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Hamer
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Hardaway
Ms. M. Elizabeth Hardwick
Mr. R M. Hartzell
Mr. & Mrs. A F. Hartzog
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Hefner
Ms. Marjorie Hermann
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinshelwood
Mr. Virgil A. Hoff
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Ms. Dorothy F. Howes
Mr. Irwin A. Ile
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua A. Ingham R.N.
Mr. Marvin P. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs Sr.
Mr. John A. Jebaily Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson
Marvene Johnson & Dianne Coward
Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Jones
Mr. John G. Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Kaminski
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krebbel
Ms. Liz Lagana
Ms. Rose M. Lally
Mr. Robert A. Lambe
Mr. John C. Land III
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laroche
Ms. Tiffany C. Lee
Mr. Les Levy
Ms. Ruby S. Lockwood
Mr. & Mrs. Larry S. Lorber
Ms. Pauline C. Martschink
Ms. Sheryl McCleery
Ms. Caitlin M. McKinney
Ms. Sylvia M. McLean
Mr. Iley E. McLeod
Dr. John F. McLeod III
Mr. & Mrs. Darryl B. Miller Sr.
Mr. John H. Mizzell
Dr. Berry B. Monroe
Mrs. Vicki W. Moss
Mrs. Augusta A. Nadol
Ms. Katherine R. Ness
Ms. Marian Newsome
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nogueira
Ms. Willa E. Norton
Mrs. William B. Norton Jr.
Mr. Joseph H. Odom
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Oppenheimer
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Owen
Mrs. Jody Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Patrick
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polk
Mr. Steve Rabon
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raborn
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Radkin
Mr. & Mrs. John Rennolds
Ms. Esther E. Roberson
Mr. & Mrs. Carl D. Roberts
Mrs. Ruth C. Rogers
Mr. & Mrs. F W. Rosko
Mr. & Mrs. Mike D. Rounsavall

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Mr. Hal L. Rubin
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Ruchtie
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saavedra
Ms. Allison Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Schneider Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuchler
Dr. Louise T. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Seaver
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shackelford
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sholl
Mrs. Doris Sills
Ms. Donna L. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Smith
Mrs. Susan D. Snow
Mr. P. Andrew Solomon
Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Sommerville
Mr. E. S. Swearingen
Mr. John P. Thomas III
Ms. Marjorie M. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Keith E. Thompson
Ms. Merlin J. Usher
Ms. Margaret W. Uzzle
Ms. Jill S. Vanadia
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Verhein
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Vincent Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker
Ms. Annie J. Watford
Mr. & Mrs. W M. White
Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Whittington
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wiestling
Mrs. Agnes Willcox
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams
Mr. Rufus Williams
Mr. G. Todd Winkler
Ms. Ann W. Winters
Ms. Carolyn D. Young
F A C U L T Y
Founders Club
Dr. Julia Krebs
Crescent Society
Dr. Luther F. Carter
Dr. Richard N. Chapman
Mr. James D. Christian
Mrs. Jane P. Quick
Dr. Joel H. Thayer
Dr. Neal D. Thigpen
Dr. Bill Derrill Whitmire
President’s Club
Dr. Kenneth M. Autrey
Mr. Kenneth E. Crocker
Dr. Jesse J. Jordan
Dr. Duane Myers
Dr. Charlene Wages
Leadership Club
Dr. Scott K. Campbell
Dr. Ron Faulkenberry
Dr. George E. Harding
Dr. John R. Hester
Dr. Kay Lawrimore-Bellanger ’77
Dr. Larry Joe McCumber
Dr. and Mrs. Barry O’Brien
Dr. K. Wayne Pruitt
Dr. Timothy Shannon
Dr. Stephen E. Taylor ’75
Century Club
Dr. Joseph Aniello
Anonymous
Dr. Sharon M. Askins ’74, ’76
Dr. Robert T. Barrett
Dr. Shirley C. Bausmith ’91, ’94
Dr. Jeffrey D. Camper
Dr. D. Allen Clabo
Mrs. Joyce M. Durant ’73
Dr. Leslie E. Figa
Dr. David P. Franck
Dr. Christopher D. Johnson
Mr. Travis W. Knowles
Dr. Ben L. Kyer
Dr. Sylvia R. Lufkin
Dr. Mary H. McNulty
Dr. Robert E. Pugh
Dr. John G. Rae
Mrs. Betty Ramey
Dr. James T. Ramey Jr.
Dr. Neil F. Riley
Dr. Pamela A. Rooks
Dr. Yong B. Shin
Dr. Carolyn R. Stokes
Dr. John Sutton
Dr. David R. White
Dr. Benjamin Woods
Patrons
Dr. Lloyd B.B. Hutchings
Dr. Kenneth D. Kitts
Dr. Jane Madden
Dr. Susannah M. McCuaig
Dr. David J. Stroup
Contributors
Dr. Gabriel J. Batarseh
Dr. Charles G. Carpenter
Ms. A. Shay Crawley
Dr. Thomas N. Dorsel
Dr. Thomas L. Fitzkee
Dr. Rebecca H. Flannagan
Mr. Gregory G. Fry
Mr. Phillip J. Gardner
Mrs. Karen K. Gittings
Dr. Teresa Herzog
Dr. Eileen Kirley-Tallon
Dr. Jackson F. Lee
Dr. Meredith A. Love
Dr. Tammy Pawloski
Ms. Cynthia A. Price ’86
Dr. Nancy L. Zaice
S T A F F
Founders Club
Mr. Art Inabinet
Crescent Society
Mr. Darryl L. Bridges
Dr. Luther F. Carter
Dr. Richard N. Chapman
Mr. H. Paul Dove
Mr. Mark G. Gaynor
Mr. Murray G. Hartzler
Mr. Robert E. Merritt
President’s Club
Ms. S. Leigh Bostick
Ms. Julie J. Bush
Mr. John P. Dowd III
Mr. John J. Kispert
Dr. Charlene Wages & Dr. Duane
Myers
Marion L. “Spyder” Webb ’78
Julian M. Young ’76
Leadership Club
LaTasha D. Brand ’02
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Cooper
Ralph U. Davis ’83
Ms. Jessica L. Guarneri
Cheri Love Richardson ’03
Mr. Michael W. Richey
Linda Sullen ’96
Century Club
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Austin
Thomas L. Beaty ’74
Mrs. Linda D. Becote
Rebecca M. Culbertson ’06
Mr. John B. Dixon
Larry B. Falck ’98, ’07
Sarah Margaret “ Maggie “ Gause ’03
Elizabeth L. Gould ’76
Michael G. Hawkins ’85
Brandie O. Hayes ’01
Mrs. Lynn D. Kennedy
Dr. Rebecca L. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Love
Mr. Paul MacDonald
Robin M. Moore ’81
Ms. Janet M. Pearson
Mrs. Yvette H. Pierce
Ms. Brenda Short
Steven C. Sims ’98
Mrs. Valecia E. Tedder
Mr. Robert Wilson
Mr. Robert E. Windham
Mrs. Nancy L. Wright
Patrons
Ms. Angela Crosland
Mr. Dominic J. Davis
Kimberly G. Davis ’86
Mr. Ronald Flowers
Mrs. Sheron G. Jacobs
Harriett L. Nolan ’81
Mrs. Karen Thompson
Vicki L. Williams ’02
Contributors
Ms. G. Kathy Andrews
Mrs. Bonnie B. Barr
Dean W. Blackburn ’88
Shala F. Boston ’99, ’06
J. Patrick “Pat” Boswell ’77
Mr. Frank Braddock
Mr. Kipp M. Britt
Archie T. Brown ’97
Howard V. Brown ’98
Mr. Robert B. Brown
Ms. Maria Bryant
Howard M. Byrd ’90
Mr. Leon C. Campbell
Mrs. Shayla H. Campbell
Marshall Connor ’02, ’06
Penny Wagers Connor ’04
Mr. James F. Danford
Ms. Mary T. Dargan
Mrs. Cathy DeLung
Lauren Elizabeth Dorton ’05
Mr. Lewis A. Eaddy
Kimberly M. Ellisor ’93
Ms. Deborah A. Flemming
Ms. Tamara Gardner
Mr. Brunson Gibbs Jr.
Capt. Earl J. Glenn
Mrs. Bobbie J. Gregg
Mrs. Myra M. Hall
Mr. Victor R. Hardin
Ms. Lula M. Hayden
Mrs. Brenda M. Hill
Mr. Todd J. Hudak
Mrs. Misti H. Humphries
Mrs. Nancy A. Jeffords
Mrs. Kathy Johnson
Mrs. Marcia V. Johnson
Mrs. Susan J. Johnson
Ms. C. Ann Kelly
Ms. Marianne P. Langley
Mr. Frank Larrimore
Ms. Evone Legette
Mrs. Violet L. Lloyd
Mr. Wendell Lyde
Mr. H. Phillip Lynch
Mr. Karl D. McAlister
Ms. Claretha M. McCall
Mr. Daniel McCall
Mrs. Ronlena McClester
Mr. M. Augustus McDill
Mrs. H. Elizabeth McLean
Mr. James McLeod
Mrs. Janet S. McLeod
Sgt. Christopher S. Moore
Shara L. Moore ’84
Carolyn Mumford ’89
Ms. Dollie J. Newhouse
Mrs. Beverly G. Owens
Mr. Jerome Pate Jr.
Mrs. Martha M. Pee
Mr. Jesse T. Perkins
Mr. Ken J. Pittman
Ms. Hannah D. Platt
Mr. Wayne V. Platt
Mr. Mitchell Pressley
Mrs. Susan I. Rae
Laura Marie Rhoads ’04, ’06
Mr. Melvin T. Roberts
Mrs. Sharolyn B. Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Sallenger
Ms. Linda R. Singleton
Cecilia U. Smith ’92, ’00
Mrs. Janice Smith
Ms. Loretta K. Spears
Mrs. Cathy J. Swartz
Mr. N. Ray Taylor
Mr. Henry Richard Thomas
Willie Calvin Thompson ’02
Mrs. Marcy Turner
Mary Arleen Waters ’80
Ann Rice Williams ’03
Mrs. Geneva E. Williams
Tiffany Danielle Wilson ’06
Mrs. Lela B. Windham
Mr. Ronnie Woodberry
Miss Benita Y. Woodbury
Derrick E. Young ’90
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 2 9

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
B O A R D O F
T R U S T E E S
Carolinians
Anonymous
James A. Brown ’77 (ADP)
Francis Marion Society
*Robert W. Williams
Founders Club
William “W” Coleman ’71
Crescent Society
Teresa C. Anderson ’73, ’76
Hal Campbell ’79
William M. “Bill” Ellen ’78
L. “Frank” Elmore ’73
Kenneth W. Jackson ’84
President’s Club
George C. McIntyre ’78
Leadership Club
Edward S. Ervin
Century Club
Dr. H. Randall Dozier ’77
W. C. Stanton
F M U
F O U N D A T I O N
B O A R D
Carolinians
Anonymous
Dr. Sompong Kraikit
Mr. Timothy F. Norwood ’78 (ADP)
Mr. James F. O’Loughlin (Carolina
Hospital System)
Francis Marion Society
* Mr. Robert W. Williams Jr.
Pee Dee Society
Mrs. Anne Ervin
Mr. Thomas Ewart (First Reliance)
Mr. Reamer B. King Sr.
Mr. V. Carroll Webster (WebsterRogers
LLC)
Founders Club
Mr. Frank H. Avent (Pepsi)
William “W” Coleman ’71
Dennis C. Dorman ’77 (Washington
Mutual)
Samuel F. Sparrow ’83
The Honorable Frank E. Willis (Willis
Construction)
Crescent Society
Mr. Mark S. Avent
Mr. Allie E. Brooks Jr.
Hal Campbell ’79
Mrs. Jennie F. O’Bryan
Mr. R. Weston Patterson
Mr. Byron C. Yahnis
Mr. Ben Zeigler
President’s Club
Mr. Floyd L. Keels
Mr. James C. McLeod
Mrs. Carolyn Pearce
Mr. E. Hood Temple
F M U
ORGANIZATIONS
President’s Club
FMU Alumni Association
FMU Athletic Program
Leadership Club
FMU Psychology Club
Kappa Chi Chpt. of Alpha Phi Alpha
Century Club
FMU Dimension of Diversity Dance
Team
Kappa Alpha Order
Kappa Alpha Psi of FMU
Kappa Delta Sorority
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Zeta Tau Alpha
Patrons
FMU Honors Students Association
Contributors
FMU Registrar’s Office
CORPORATIONS/
F I R M S
Carolinians
Automatic Data Processing Inc
BB&T
Burroughs & Chapin Company, Inc.
Carolinas Hospital System
Double A Body Builders, Inc.
Marlboro County General Hospital
Charity Trust
McLeod Health
Pee Dee Electric Cooperative
Roche Carolina Inc.
Francis Marion Society
Bank of America
Marlboro Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Pee Dee Orthopaedic Associates, P.A.
Wachovia Bank
Pee Dee Society
Adams Outdoor Advertising
First Reliance Bank
Media General (Morning News)
Palmetto Brick Company
Sodexho Campus Services
Toledo Carolina
WebsterRogers LLP
Founders Club
BellSouth
ESAB Welding/Cutting Products, Inc.
National Bank of South Carolina
South Carolina Bank and Trust
Washington Mutual
Crescent Society
All Star Sports
American Stainless & Supply
Capstone
3 0 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
CM Temporary Services
Communities in Schools in Dillon
County
Country Club of South Carolina
Efird Chrysler-Jeep Dodge
Farmers Telephone Cooperative
FBi Construction
First Federal
Haynsworth Sinkler Boyd, P.A.
ICE Pee Dee, Inc.
Jebaily Law Firm, P.A.
King Cadillac-Buick-Pontiac-GMC
New Millennium Building Systems
Pee Dee Claims Association
Pee Dee Federal Credit Union
Pee Dee Federal Savings Bank
Pee Dee Pathology Associates, P. A.
Pepsi Cola Bottling Company
Perfection HY-Test Company
Pinnacle Network Solutions
Sentry Bank & Trust
Sexton Dental Clinic
Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation
Springhill Suites Marriott
Sree Hotels, Inc.
The Citizens Bank
Town House Associates, Inc.
University Directories
WBTW-News 13
Willis Construction Company
Young Bros. Prop., Inc. DBA Days Inn
President’s Club
Carolina First
CCS&T
Coastal Sanitary Supply
Crown Beverages, Inc.
Fazoli’s
Florence Fury
Herald Multiforms, Inc.
Hewitt Animal Hospital
Hyman Paper Company
Institute of Business Appraisers, Inc.
J M Smith Foundation
Lincoln National
Martek Biosciences Kingstree Corporation
Metrocall
Orr Company-Arby’s & KFC
Pearce and Pearce, Inc.
Leadership Club
A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.
American Trophy Company, Inc.
Arra Industries Inc./Wayne Bisek
Financial Services
Beard’s Body Shop
Beef O’Bradys
Chase Oil Company, Inc.
Darlington Raceway
Eaddy Company, Inc.
Hileman Trucking Inc.
Pee Dee Office Systems, Inc.
Raines Development Group, Inc.
Santee River Trading Co. Inc.
Ward’s Tractor Service
World Fastpitch Connection LLC
Century Club
Accident and Injury Clinic
Aiken, Bridges, Nunn, Elliott & Tyler,
P.A.
Air Harbor Veterinary Clinic LLC
Danaher Tool Group
Daoist Mountains Inc.
Dillon Electric Sales and Service/
Eddie’s Bar-B-Q
First Federal of Charleston
Global Health Insurance Marketing
Inc.
J. Johnson Trucking
Kellwood
Key Architecture
Lyndale Enterprises, Inc. King Drug
Company of Florence
Meco Inc. of Florence
Santee River Trading Co., Inc.
Saverance Family Auto Center
Terminix Service
Western Sizzlin Restaurant
Patrons
Carolina Realty & Associates/Cottingham
Insurance Agency, Inc.
Directions Research
Enterprise Bank of SC
Honda of South Carolina Mfg., Inc.
Hudson Briarhill Enterprises Inc.
Jebaily, Glass & Meacham, P.A.
Kohler’s Eats and Treats, LLC
Metts Insurance Agency, Inc.
Phil Nofal’s Fine Footwear
Starkey & Associates Inc.
Twin Oaks Farms
Vulcraft Division of Nucor
Contributors
A1 Building Components, LLC
Caffe Dars
Gabriel Sports Group
Grice’s Men’s Wear
Marcy Excavation Company, Inc./
Mike-Rhon Incorporated
Momentum Medical Brace & Limb
Roney’s Creative Picture Framing &
Gallery
O T H E R
ORGANIZATIONS
& ASSOCIATIONS
Carolinians
City of Florence
Francis Marion Society
Latta School District (Dillon County 3)
Marion School District #1
Pee Dee Society
S.C. Department of Parks Recreation
and Tourism
Founders Club
Florence County Council
Florence County School District #2
Home Builders Association of the
Greater Pee Dee
Marion Rotary Club

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Crescent Society
Carolinas Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary
Communities in Schools in Dillon
County
Florence Civitan Club
Florence Sertoma Club
Kiwanis Club of Florence
Pee Dee Chapter of SCACPA
Pee Dee Council BellSouth Pioneers
Pee Dee Education Center
Pee Dee Kiwanis Club
Realtor Association of the Greater Pee
Dee, Inc.
President’s Club
Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma
Florence Breakfast Rotary Club
Florence Fury
Florence Regional Arts Alliance
Florence Tennis Association
Friendship United Methodist Church
Midday Sertoma Club
Prudential Financial
Leadership Club
Florence Day Lions Club
Century Club
Archibald Rutledge Literary Club
Four O’ Clock Garden Club
House of Royale
John Calvin Presbyterian Church
National Center for Lesbian Rights
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Patrons
Lake City Community Hospital
Meares Funeral Home
M A T C H I N G
G I F T
C O M P A N I E S
Francis Marion Society
State Farm Companies Foundation
Pee Dee Society
Automatic Data Processing Inc.
Founders Club
ConocoPhillips
Crescent Society
Intermec Foundation
Morgan-Stanley Matching Gifts
Program
Progress Energy Matching Gift
Program
President’s Club
Quest Diagnostics
Century Club
AstraZeneca Gift Matching Program
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gift
Program
Sonoco Products Company
The Prudential Foundation Matching
Gifts
Patrons
Sealed Air Corporation
Contributors
The Stanley Works
Wachovia
Wells Fargo Foundation
M E M O R I A L
G I F T S
In Memory of John W. Baker
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of James E. Baltzell
Dr. Duane Myers & Dr. Charlene
Wages
In Memory of Nabila F. Bishara
Miss Nikoleta Alexandropoulos
Miss Panayiota Alexandropoulos
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Avent
Dr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Barnett
Mrs. Barbara Perritt Collins
Michael and Barbara Collins
Danaher Tool Group
William Farnsworth
William Foil & Pat Foil
James & Arden Garner
Tom and Pat Jacobs
Andrew & Eva King
Glenn & Melba King
Kenneth & Mary Kolling
Lake City Community Hospital
Meares Funeral Home
Momentum Medical Brace & Limb
Bryan & Julie Murphy
Dr. Wen-Ting Ouyang & Family
Mrs. Doris Sills
Dr. Joseph T. Stukes
Tuck Tucker
Ms. Clarissa Chase White
Eddie and Donna Whittington
In Memory of John S. Boyce
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of Mabel M. Bristow
Vulcraft Division of Nucor
In Memory of Mannie R. Brock
Mrs. Emily H. de Montluzin
Dr. Emily Lorraine de Montluzin
In Memory of Lakisha M. Charles
Roanld and Beth McLean
In Memory of Thomas C. Davidson
Dr. Joseph Aniello
Automatic Data Processing Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Heyward
Mr. Thomas Neil Mishoe
Mr. Clifford W. Stumbo
Ms. Debbie Wall
In Memory of Bill Davis
Steve ’89 & Libby Cooper
In Memory of Patricia D. Ewart
Thomas C. Ewart Sr.
First Reliance Bank
In Memory of Burton B. Finklea
W. & Rosamond Coleman
In Memory of Gary W. Hanson
Kay Hanson, Eric & Trish Hanson
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Mr. & Mrs. Harley S. LeMaster
In Memory of Lynn D. Hendrick
Mr. William P. Campbell
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Mr. Robert F. Hyman III
Tom & Angela Roop
In Memory of Wessie G. Hicks
Mr. Ruell L. Hicks Jr.
Susan Snow
In Memory of Aurelia Hooper
Marvene Johnson & Dianne Coward
In Memory of William Gettys Horne
’04
Kelly & Duncan Sellers
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Walker
In Memory of Clarence P. Huggins
FMU Friends
In Memory of Rebecca T. Jackson
’92, ’97
Ms. Ann Matthews Bragdon
In Memory of Georgena Jiunnies
FMU Registrar’s Office
FMU Friends
In Memory of Frances C. Johnson
Pete Johnson
In Memory of Monroe Joint
Roanld and Beth McLean
In Memory of Larry Jordan
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Ms. Dolores J. Miller
In Memory of Adrian Ketcham
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Mrs. Rachel M. Vail
In Memory of Rebecca S. Lunn
Dr. Carlanna L. Hendrick
In Memory of Lawrence R. Mapps
Ms. Sheryl L. Bender
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Fontana
In Memory of Frances C. Means
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of Lenna Morrow
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of George S. Nichols
Mrs. Ann B Nichols
Mr. George S. Nichols
In Memory of Mitchell Reames
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of Eva Roop
Dianne and John Duncan
In Memory of Sylvia Rosenwasser
Barry Bailey
Walter & Pete Brooker and Paula B.
Guess
Lorrain Broxterman
Robert & Carlene Carson
Dorothy “Dutch” Cohen
Al and Georgia Conard
John & Barbara Dent
Renee S. Frisch
Ms. Deborah A. Hoffman &
Ms. Frances Reid
Bob and Marilyn Lewin
Polly Martschink
Mr. Robert Mathews
Elizabeth S. Min
National Center for Lesbian Rights
Harold & Ann Ness
Ms. Katherine R. Ness
Richard & Chris Ness
Leonard & Audrey Oppenheimer
Mr. George Payne
Jay and Macon Richardson
Mr. Morris D. Rosen
Ms. Patricia E. Schmatz
Andy Solomon
Sunshine Foundation
Norma Tangley
Carole P. Toone
Dr. Patricia A. Washington
Hannah R. Wasserman
In Memory of Dennis C. Sanderson
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Ms. Dolores J. Miller
In Memory of R. T. Scott
Sydney and Robert Norris
Mrs. Lucy C. Thrower
In Memory of Sara L. Stanton
Institute of Business Appraisers, Inc.
In Memory of Thomas C. Stanton
Mrs. Alice C. Baker
BB&T
David Burhans
Angie and Howard Bush
Dr. & Mrs. Morgan B. Coker
W & Rosamond Coleman
Steve ’89 & Libby Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cottingham
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Crawford Jr.
Jay and Kim Dowd
Thomas C. Ewart Sr.
FMU Friends
Lynn and Lucille Fowler
Johanna Hoffmeyer Gibson
Grady Greer
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Hardaway
F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW - 3 1

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Jerry & Eunice Hinson
Mrs. James C. Hooks
Diane Ennis Hueston & Family
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
Charles and Coles Jackson
Mr. B. Frank James
Frank & Paula James
Pete Johnson
Leonard & Cathy Kichler & Family
Bill and Peggy Kinney
Jim and Libby Lingle
Terry and Mary Matthews
Mr. & Mrs. James C. McGilvray
Mr. & Mrs. George C. McIntyre
Ms. Marlene A. Mondziel
Vicki W. Moss
Dr. Duane Myers & Dr. Charlene
Wages
Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Pearce
Dr. & Mrs. T. C. Player Jr.
Marion & Marie Proctor
Brian & Laura Redmond
Ms. Esther E. Roberson
Tom & Angela Roop
David Stanton
Mr. W. C. Stanton
Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Stewart
Sunshine Foundation
Col. Gerald & Anita Throwe
Merlin J. Usher
Mrs. Amelia Wallace Vernon
Mrs. Charlene Wages & Dr. Duane
Myers
Frank & Marguerite Willis
In Memory of William P. Tallon
FMU Friends
In Memory of J. F. West
Mr. Roger Hux and Dr. Julia Krebs
In Memory of Robert W. Williams
Mark W. Buyck
Steve ’89 & Libby Cooper
L. Frank Elmore
Dr. Stephen A. Imbeau
Gail & Terry Richarson
Mr. & Mrs. Junior L. Sturkie
Frank & Marguerite Willis
H O N O R G I F T S
In Honor of Roger W. Allen
Kreg Sherbine
In Honor of Teresa C. Anderson
’73, ’76
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of James A. Brown ’77
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Hal Campbell ’79
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Morgan B. Coker
Helen H. Coker
In Honor of William “W” Coleman
’71
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Emily L. de Montluzin
Dr. & Mrs. Roger W. Allen Jr.
Sharon M. Askins
Kenneth M. Autrey
Julie J. Bush
Dr. Theodore W. Cart
Richard & Marilyn Chapman
Steve ’89 & Libby Cooper
Kimberly G. Davis
John B. Dixon
H. P. Dove
Jay and Kim Dowd
Jennifer M. Evans
Dr. Marian Cusac Green
Harlan & Thelma Hawkins
Joseph & Evelyn. Heyward
Roger Hux & Julia Krebs
Sheron G. Jacobs
Dr. Joseph A. James
Bob and Peggy Merritt
Charlene Wages & Duane Myers
Roberta L. Olmstead
Dr. & Mrs. James T. Ramey Jr.
Dr. Walter D. Smith
The Honorable Patsy S. Stone & Dr.
Neal Thigpen
Joseph T. Stukes
Quadrick McDonald and Dennis M.
Sullen
Karen Thompson
Lucy C. Thrower
Theodore C. Zuppa
In Honor of Dr. H. Randall Dozier
’77
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of William “Bill” Ellen ’78
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Louie E. Elmore
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Melissa “Lisa” Johnson
Emery ’91
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Edward S. Ervin
L. Frank Elmore
Augusta A. Nadol
In Honor of FMU MBA Graduates
Robert H. Shane
In Honor of Patricia Hartung
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Murray G. Hartzler
Kay Reist
In Honor of Joseph E. Heyward
Frances L. Elmore
Robert E. Scarborough
In Honor of Kenneth W. Jackson ’84
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Pamilla James
Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma
3 2 - F R A N C I S M A R I O N VIEW
In Honor of Henry D. Jowers ’72
Directions Research
In Honor of Alex Kiriakides
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Hugh K. Leatherman
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Robert E. Lee ’87
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Marvin W. Lynch
Frances L. Elmore
Anne Poole
Carolyn Vessels
William L. Vessels
In Honor of George C. McIntyre ’78
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Jody Rhoderick
Jerry and Nena Rhoderick
In Honor of Gail N. Richardson
L. Frank Elmore
John D. Griffith
George D. Jebaily
Jebaily Law Firm, P.A.
John P. Linton
Howard & Victoria Palefsky
Julius N. Richardson
Katy Richardson
Matthew Richardson
James H. Rion
Charles H. Wendell
In Honor of Penny Rosenwasser
Deborah A. Hoffmann
Patricia E. Schmatz
In Honor of Carolyn B. Shortt
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Rebecca Smith
Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma
In Honor of W. C. Stanton
L. Frank Elmore
In Honor of Neal D. Thigpen
Fred H. Cross
Sherry M. Cross
James B. Ellisor
James P. Howle Jr.
Mac Josey
Kent D. Segars
Stephanie C. Simmons
E S T A T E S
Carolinians
Estate of Elva H. Privette
Estate of Mary Alice Caudle Ingram
John Bernhard Irrevocable Trust
Peter D. Hyman Trust
William B. Douglas Trust
O T H E R
F O U N D A T I O N S
Carolinians
Drs. Bruce and Lee Foundation
PSARAS Foundation
Founders Club
D. L. Scurry Foundation
Greater Savannah River Community
Foundation
Crescent Society
Kyle Foundation
The Malloy Foundation
President’s Club
Sunshine Foundation
R E T I R E E S
Pee Dee Society
Dr. Makram A. Bishara
Founders Club
Dr. Emily Lorraine de Montluzin
Mr. Roger Hux
Crescent Society
Dr. William H. Breazeale
Mr. Gerald Griffin
* Dr. Thomas C. Stanton
Mrs. Lucy C. Thrower
President’s Club
Dr. Theodore W. Cart
Dr. Frances L. Elmore
Dr. Harlan Hawkins
Dr. Joseph E. Heyward
Mr. Marvin W. Lynch
Dr. Walter Douglas Smith
Mrs. Florence H. Steele
Dr. Joseph T. Stukes
Leadership Club
Dr. Morgan B. Coker
Dr. Thomas M. Whiteley
Century Club
Alice B. Beaty ’79
Dr. Kenneth R. Dye
Dr. Frederic Gooding
Dr. Marian Cusac Green
Dr. & Mrs. Lou A. Hoff
Dr. Joseph A. James
Ms. Dolores J. Miller
Dr. Robert Parham
Donna L. Reep ’81
Dr. Tom Roop
Patrons
Mrs. Alice C. Baker
Dr. James E. Potterfield
* Col. William P. Tallon
Mr. Theodore C. Zuppa
Contributors
Janet Braddock ’86
Mr. N. C. Frederick
Mrs. Dorothy Charles Hanna

Donors
H O N O R R O L L O F
Nyrita J. Myers ’73
Olivia K. Thompson ’02
D E C E A S E D
A L U M S 0 6 - 0 7
Tim C. Cox ‘82
Ava W. David ‘00
William Gettys Horne ‘04
Rebecca T. Jackson ‘92, ‘97
C. David Owens ‘77
Esther Brown Robinson ‘02
Sadie L. Tention ‘96
Kathryn E. Wingate ’76
Neil R. James ’88
Captain James “Jim” M. Smith ‘82
Frequently asked questions about alumni support
with answers by Kim Turbeville, alumni director and Brandie
Love, director of annual giving and constituent relations.
Brandie: Twice a year when we have a Phonathon to raise
money for the FMU Fund, those we call have questions that we
would like to address in this article. When asked the following
questions, like, “Why are you calling? I’ve already given
to the Alumni Association?” we would like you to know
that students are calling asking for support of the FMU Fund.
The FMU Fund is the annual giving program that provides
unrestricted dollars for the general well-being of the university.
The generous support of alumni and friends helps Francis Marion
University focus on maintaining a quality education for our
students.
Kim: Alumni can support their alma mater by giving to the
Annual Fund and by joining the Alumni Association.
What are the benefits of giving?
Brandie: Giving to the FMU Fund allows you to invest in the
continued growth of the university and make a difference in the
lives of our students.
Kim: In addition, there are several tangible benefits of joining
the FMU Alumni Association including free use of the Rogers
Library, use of University Center facilities, privileges at The
Cottage, discounts at the bookstore, and admission to members
only events. The intangible benefits are greater; the tradition of
one generation supporting another, the sense of pride associated
with being actively involved in your alma mater, and the
satisfaction of being a part of a university that provides so much
to the community it serves.
Why should I be involved?
Kim: With the career, family, and civic demands that are
placed on so many of us these days, it is really hard to find the
time to do it all. Being involved with FMU is more than just
reminiscing about the good ol’ care free college days; it is really
a responsibility that alumni assume when they “make it.” Your
input, donations, time, and presence make a world of difference
on campus and in the community.
Is my gift tax deductible?
Brandie: All gifts to the university are tax deductible to the
N E W S C H O L A R S H I P S
Nicki A. Ard Scholarship
Art’s Alive Scholarship
Beneteau USA Scholarship
Nabila Bishara Nursing Scholarship
Charlie & Arquila Gause
Memorial Scholarship
Lorrie & Tony Gomes
First Generation Scholarship
Health Facilities
Federal Credit Union Scholarship
Wilbur Hicks Music Scholarship
Mary Alice Caudle Ingram Scholarship
Sompong & Suwanee Kraikit Scholarship
Richard Mogy Scholarship
Joe, Sandy and Gregg Privette Scholarship
Paul A. Tuttle Jr./Florence Breakfast Rotary Club
Scholarship
extent allowed by state law.
Does my gift make a difference?
Brandie: Yes! Every gift makes a difference and helps provide
an affordable education for our students. The collective impact of
many gifts is substantial. Corporations and foundations are more
likely to add their financial support when support is high from
alumni and friends. Your gift really does count!
Why do you need unrestricted funds? Don’t you receive
state funds?
Brandie: Your contribution helps the university bridge the
gap between state appropriations and the actual cost of providing
the FMU experience to our students. Gifts to the FMU Fund
are unrestricted and are used where the need is greatest. This
means your gift could support student financial aid, faculty
development, computer and lab equipment and library resources.
What is meant by “alumni participation?”
Kim: Alumni participation is multifaceted. Many alumni
participate by joining the Alumni Association to keep abreast of
university activities. Others choose to be mentors to deserving
FMU students. Others assume leadership positions on boards or
committees. Francis Marion University is truly a growing S.C.
tradition, and to maintain the growth, we need all alumni to stay
involved by giving of their time and financial resources when
possible.
Brandie: Alumni participation in the area of giving is any gift
to the university. The alumni participation rate is the percentage
of alumni who provide financial contributions to the university
during the fiscal year. This is not a measure of the amount of the
gift, but, rather the number of graduates who give.
What’s the goal of the Alumni Association?
Kim: The FMU Alumni Association’s goal is to provide the
link between alumni across the generations. Each alum is a
link in the chain to future growth on campus and beyond. Our
goal is to keep the alumni population involved and engaged in
university happenings. It is a member based organization and the
only requirement for membership is to be a graduate of Francis
Marion University and pay the yearly dues.

Events
C A L E N D A R O F
Dec. 3-15 Student Works by FMU Ceramics Classes
8:30 am - 5 pm, M-F, Fine Arts Center Gallery
Jan. 2- Feb. 14 Art Gallery Series: Metal: Mana Hewitt
8:30 am - 5 pm, M-F, Fine Arts Center Gallery
Jan. 2-Feb.14 Art Gallery Series
A Life In Clay: Lawrence Jordan
8:30 am - 5 pm, M-F, Fine Arts Center Gallery
Jan. 8-Mar.6 Art Gallery Series
Visions of the World: Photos by N.B. Baroody
8:30 am - 5 pm, M-F, Smith University Center Gallery
Jan. 13 Dooley Planetarium: The Evening Sky
3:30 pm, Second Floor, CEMC
Jan. 22 Cinema ’07-’08 Film Series
Ingmar Bergman’s Saraband. Sweden. 2003.
107 min. 3:30 & 8 pm, Lowrimore Auditorium, CEMC
Jan. 27 Dooley Planetarium:
Sky Watchers of Ancient Mexico
3 pm, Second Floor, CEMC
Jan. 29 English Department Film Series
Charles Reisner’s Steamboat Bill, Jr. USA. 1928.
71 min., 3:30 & 8 pm, Lowrimore Auditorium, CEMC
Jan. 31 Alumni Membership Dinner
6:30 pm, Ervin Dining Hall
Feb. 5 Gallery Gala: Reception for Mana Hewitt and
N.B. Baroody, and the late Lawrence Jordan
7 - 8 pm, Fine Arts Center Gallery
VIEW
Francis Marion University
PO Box 100547
Florence, South Carolina 29501
www.fmarion.edu
Feb. 5 First Tuesday Arts Event
Concert: Charles Fugo, piano
8 pm, Kassab Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center
Feb. 10 Dooley Planetarium: Stories from the Greeks
3 pm, Second Floor, CEMC
Feb. 12 English Department Film Series
Robert Wiene’s The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
Germany. 1921. 67 minutes, 3:30 & 8 pm,
Lowrimore Auditorium, CEMC
Feb. 14 University Artist Series
Concert: Marina Lomozav - Joseph Rackers
Piano Duo. 8 pm, Kassab Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center
Feb. 19 - Apr. 3 Art Gallery Series
Robert F. Lyon: Art and Craft
8:30 am - 5 pm, M-F, Fine Arts Center Gallery
Feb. 19 Cinema ’07-’08 Film Series
Andre Techine’s Strayed. France. 2004. 95 min.
3:30 & 8 pm, Lowrimore Auditorium, CEMC
Feb. 19 Concert: University Wind Symphony
Dr. Terry Roberts, director
8 pm, Chapman Auditorium, McNair Science Building
Feb. 24 Dooley Planetarium: Follow the Drinking Gourd
3:30 pm, Second Floor, CEMC
Feb. 29 Alumni Night
7 pm, Redbone Alley
March 1 Homecoming 2008
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Florence, SC 29501
Permit No. 17