Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins

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Newsletter of the University of Arkansas Libraries Vol. 19 No. 2, 2005 Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins The University of Arkansas held a two-day celebration in October to com- memorate the successful conclusion of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century. On October 27 th , the univer- sity dedicated the clock in Old Main’s south tower, installed 130 years after the original plans called for its inclu- sion. Campaign committee members and others, including local school chil- dren, raised funds for this project to commemorate the Campaign and to signify “Our Time Has Come.” The Campaign Convocation took place on Friday, October 28 th , on the outdoor plaza between Mullins Library and the Arkansas Union. This his- toric event highlighted the campaign’s achievement and impact on the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Hundreds of donors and faculty took part in a regal processional to witness the ceremonial presentation of the endowed faculty positions, student scholarships, build- ing funds, and endowed programs. The keynote speaker was Governor Mike Huckabee, and music was provided by the UA Wind Symphony Orchestra and Inspirational Singers. On Friday afternoon the conclud- ing panel discussion of the New South Consortium, a two-day assembly of scholars from across the South, was held in the Alltel Ballroom in the Arkansas Union. Former U.S. Sena- tor David Pryor, dean of the Clinton School of Public Service, moderated a panel discussion among the schol- ars concerning the status of women and minorities and other topical issues related to the South. The crowning event was the Cam- paign for the Twenty-First Century Gala, held at the Walton Arts Center on Friday evening. Guests enjoyed a reception, a musical skit featuring former UA president John C. Futrall, and the premiere viewing of a video by Larry Foley and Dale Carpenter of the Journalism Department. Entertain- ment was provided by Willie Nelson and family, followed by champagne served in commemorative Campaign for the Twenty-First Century flutes and a chocolate feast. On June 30, 2005, the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century recorded $1,046 billion in gifts and pledges against a $1 billion goal. The Libraries raised a total of $39,142,269 in funds through the Campaign, exceeding the goal of $10 million by 391 percent. Named rooms and programs in the Libraries created through the cam- paign include the Lindley and Kaneas- ter Hodges, Jr., Reading Room, the Goldsby Family Arkansas History Laboratory, and the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History. Campaign Convocation in front of Mullins Li- brary. Photo courtesy of University Relations. Carolyn H. Allen, dean oft Libraries, presents the faculty and staff response to the presenta- tion of program and general purpose endow- ments and gifts at the Campaign Convocation. Also pictured is Richard Hudson, Vice Chan- cellor for Government & Community Rela- tions. Photo courtesy of University Relations.

Transcript of Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins

Page 1: Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins

Newsletter of the University of Arkansas Libraries Vol. 19 No. 2, 2005

Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins The University of Arkansas held a two-day celebration in October to com-memorate the successful conclusion of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century. On October 27th, the univer-sity dedicated the clock in Old Main’s south tower, installed 130 years after the original plans called for its inclu-sion. Campaign committee members and others, including local school chil-dren, raised funds for this project to commemorate the Campaign and to signify “Our Time Has Come.”

The Campaign Convocation took place on Friday, October 28th, on the outdoor plaza between Mullins Library and the Arkansas Union. This his-toric event highlighted the campaign’s achievement and impact on the Uni-versity of Arkansas. Hundreds of donors and faculty took part in a regal processional to witness the ceremonial presentation of the endowed faculty positions, student scholarships, build-ing funds, and endowed programs. The keynote speaker was Governor Mike Huckabee, and music was provided

by the UA Wind Symphony Orchestra and Inspirational Singers. On Friday afternoon the conclud-ing panel discussion of the New South Consortium, a two-day assembly of scholars from across the South, was held in the Alltel Ballroom in the Arkansas Union. Former U.S. Sena-tor David Pryor, dean of the Clinton School of Public Service, moderated a panel discussion among the schol-ars concerning the status of women and minorities and other topical issues related to the South. The crowning event was the Cam-paign for the Twenty-First Century Gala, held at the Walton Arts Center on Friday evening. Guests enjoyed a reception, a musical skit featuring former UA president John C. Futrall, and the premiere viewing of a video by Larry Foley and Dale Carpenter of the Journalism Department. Entertain-ment was provided by Willie Nelson and family, followed by champagne served in commemorative Campaign for the Twenty-First Century flutes and a chocolate feast. On June 30, 2005, the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century recorded $1,046 billion in gifts and pledges against a $1 billion goal. The Libraries raised a total of $39,142,269 in funds through the Campaign, exceeding the

goal of $10 million by 391 percent. Named rooms and programs in the Libraries created through the cam-paign include the Lindley and Kaneas-ter Hodges, Jr., Reading Room, the Goldsby Family Arkansas History Laboratory, and the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History.

Campaign Convocation in front of Mullins Li-brary. Photo courtesy of University Relations.

Carolyn H. Allen, dean oft Libraries, presents the faculty and staff response to the presenta-tion of program and general purpose endow-ments and gifts at the Campaign Convocation. Also pictured is Richard Hudson, Vice Chan-cellor for Government & Community Rela-tions. Photo courtesy of University Relations.

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Visitors to the Library’s Special Col-lections Department might notice two students working diligently processing the papers of the late Professor Diane Blair. These students are the first two Diane Blair Interns appointed by the University Honors College in a collaborative venture with the University Libraries. Tom W. Dillard, head of the Special Collections Department, said the intern-ship program is intended to give honors students the opportunity to gain useful experience working with original histori-cal documents. “These interns,” Dillard said, “will not only learn a great deal while working here, they will also boost our productivity.” The first two interns are Lindley Car-ruth Shedd and David Prater, both history majors. Lindley grew up on the family farm in Phillips County, Arkansas, with her teenage years spent in Macon, Missis-sippi. She was home schooled until enter-ing Mississippi State University, from

which she transferred to the University of Arkansas. Lindley is a senior. Her honors thesis is on Arkansas Congresswoman Effiegene Wingo. Upon graduation, she plans on starting graduate school in library science. Lindley commented that she finds her work in the Blair papers fascinating, and she believes the Blair collection “will be a great resource to those who want to study women’s issues, state politics, or Bill and Hillary Clinton.” Dave Prater grew up in Oklahoma City and Little Rock, graduating from Mills University Studies High School. A junior history major, Dave is especially interest-ed in American colonial history—and he expects to write his honors thesis on that topic. “I am consistently awed by the late Mrs. Blair’s intelligence and enthusiasm,” Dave said of his processing work. This is the Libraries’ first experience with an Honors internship program, and the benefits to the library and the students

are already obvious. Working with special manuscript collections is a natural fit for Honors College students. The Libraries and the Honors College regard this pro-gram as the first in a number of future collaborative efforts.

The University Libraries held a dedica-tion ceremony for the naming of the Lindley and Kaneaster Hodges, Jr., Reading Room (formerly the Periodicals Reading Room) in Mullins Library on Tuesday, February 15. Pat and John A. Cooper, Jr., of Bella Vista made a $500,000 naming gift to the Libraries to honor the Hodges. Kaneaster Hodges, Jr., a former United States sena-tor, is chair of the Library subcommittee of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Cen-tury. Lindley and Kaneaster Hodges, Jr., have actively supported cultural events, academic programs, and prison education initiatives throughout the state.

Carolyn Allen, dean of Libraries, noted during her remarks that the reading room, with its high ceilings, soaring windows,

and natural light, is an appropriately-named space for the Hodges, who “soar above most of us in their unselfish dedica-tion to improving the lives and education of Arkansans.”

John Cooper of Cooper Communities, Inc., in Bella Vista developed residential retirement recreation communities, such as Cherokee Village, Bella Vista Village, and Hot Springs Village. He serves on the Arkansas Business Council and was a mem-ber of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century Steering Committee. Pat Cooper also serves on the board of the Arkansas Cancer Research Foundation, the Donald W. Reynolds Center on Aging Advisory Board, and is a trustee of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Foundation Board of Trustees. The Coopers have also supported profes-sorships in Fulbright College.

The dedication ceremony included speeches by Dean Carolyn Allen, Chancel-lor John A. White, and Kaneaster Hodges. The Hodges were then presented with an etched glass replica of the sign above the door to the reading room that bears their names, as a commemorative of the event. The Coopers were presented with a framed composite image created by the staff and faculty of the Special Collections Depart-ment. The vintage images, copied from the Library’s manuscript collections, depict the formation and promotion of retirement communities founded by Cooper Com-munities. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the Hodges Reading Room.

Hodges Reading Room Dedicated

Honors College Interns Process Diane Blair Papers

Lindley and Kaneaster Hodges, Jr. Photo by Russell Cothren.

John A. and Pat Cooper. Photo by Russell Cothren.

David Prater and Lindley Carruth Shedd. Photo by Molly Boyd.

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New Faculty Welcomed in Libraries The University Libraries are pleased to have hired the following six librarians during the past year, bringing the total number of faculty to thirty-three. Many of these faculty members have been hired to fill established positions, while others joined the Libraries to help implement new strategic initiatives. Elaine Dong, a native of Shanxi, China, is the new special formats cataloging librarian. A graduate of the library school at McGill University in Montreal, Cana-da, with a master’s degree in library and information science, Elaine will perform original cataloging of theses and disser-tations, working in conjunction with the Graduate School and University Micro-films International (UMI), which digitizes theses and dissertations for online access. She will also catalog books and materials in special formats such as digital formats, Internet resources, microforms, CDs, and DVDs.

Patricia E. Kirkwood came to the Libraries from Pacific Lutheran Universi-

ty in Tacoma, Washington. Her master’s in library and information science (MLIS) is from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. While she spends a portion of her time providing reference services, Patricia’s main work involves building the Libraries’s engineering and mathe-matics collections and instructing students in the use of them. She is the mother of a daughter and a son.

Diane Worrell recently joined the fac-ulty as a special projects librarian, a new part-time position, in Special Collections. She will be planning special events and projects related to the Libraries’ manu-script and other unique collections. Diane earned her master’s of library science degree from Louisiana State University, followed by a Ph.D. in library and infor-mation studies at Texas Woman’s Uni-versity. The mother of a son, Diane is married to Dan Worrell, the new dean of the Sam M. Walton College of Business. Timothy G. Nutt is the new manu-

scripts and rare books librarian in the Spe-cial Collections Department. His major duties include organizing and indexing manuscript collections and building the Arkansas and rare book collections. A native of Bigelow, Arkansas, Tim earned his master’s of library and information studies at the University of Oklahoma.

JiPing “Tim” Zou is the new head of Access Services, which is a newly config-ured department encompassing circulation and interlibrary loan functions, as well as current periodicals. A native of Qingdao, China, Tim took his library degree from the University of Illinois Urbana-Cham-paign—where he also earned a doctorate in theater history. He and his wife have a teenage daughter. Teresa M. “Tess” Gibson is the new head of the Interlibrary Loan Department and assistant head of Access Services. A native of Kansas, Tess graduated from the Emporia State University’s School of Library and Information Management with a master’s of library science. She also has a second master’s degree in his-tory from the University of South Dakota. She has two teenaged sons.

Books and Letters is published twice a year. Editors: Anne Marie Candido, Tom W. Dillard, Juana R. Young, and Molly D. Boyd (also designer). ISSN 1047-983X. Correspondence should be addressed to University of Arkansas Libraries, 365 N. Ozark Avenue, Fayetteville, AR 72701-4002. The material contained herein may be quoted or reprinted without permission, provided that appropriate credit is included.

Tim Zou and Teresa M. Gibson. Photo by Molly Boyd.

Patricia Kirkwood and Elaine Dong. Photo by Molly Boyd.

Diane Worrell and Timothy G. Nutt. Photo by Molly Boyd.

UA Libraries Develop AgNIC Rice Database The University Libraries recently received a grant from the USDA Agricul-tural Network Information Center (AgNIC), an alliance of nearly fifty member institu-tions and organizations working to offer quick and reliable access to quality agri-cultural information and sources. AgNIC is supported, in part, by the USDA’s National Agricultural Library (NAL). The grant will support the development of a database and a web site hosted by UA

Libraries that will provide selective qual-ity resources for researchers, information specialists, educators, and members of the public relating to rice research and culture in the developed world. The database will include major abstracts and indexes, library catalogs from the top six rice producing states in the United States, and links to departments and col-leges conducting extensive rice research, rice organizations/associations, research

boards, companies that import, export or process rice, rice statistics, news of the industry, conferences, and even delicious recipes. Lutishoor Salisbury, Univer-sity Professor and Agricultural, Food, & Life Sciences Information Spe-cialist, will serve as project manager.

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Arkansas Artists Displayed in Mullins The University Libraries were pleased to host exhibits from Arkansas artists during the summer and early fall, two from the UA community and one from Hot Springs. In May and June, Laura Terry, UA assistant professor of architecture, exhib-ited “Paradise Lost,” a series of paintings which won the Architecture Department McIntosh Faculty Award in 2003. The paintings were composed of overlapping blocks of vibrant colors interspersed with images Terry associated with the Southern landscape, such as honeycombs, fields of grain, a lone blackbird, a lone hen.

The paintings were busy with the build-ing blocks of life, yet they seemed oddly and patiently suspended in a vacuum void of movement. Terry said, “The isolation on the picture plane bears witness to the struggle with leftover vulnerabilities of a place that could not withstand time.” In July and August, “The Collective Russell Cothren” demonstrated UA pho-tography editor Russell Cothren’s skill in all aspects of the photographic process.

Cothren, a self-taught photographer, was introduced to 35mm photographic techniques while working as a “printer’s devil” for the newspaper in Siloam Springs. His background in lithography translated into an interest in alternative printing tech-niques for photos. He traveled to Cape Cod to study bromoil print-ing methods and to San Francisco to study photogravure techniques. Cothren was quick to point out, however, that the photographs rep-resented something more to him than just images. Said Cothren, “You look and see a picture. I look and see a memory.” He can describe the exact circumstances lying behind each of the images. “As an artist, my muse is about exploring my land and its people,” said Cothren. “My photographs are postcards of the experience.” In September and October, Dolores Justus exhibited a selec-tion of expressive oil paintings

titled “Horizon Lines: Contemporary Land and Sea Scapes.” Although the renderings featured actual locations such as Maine and her native Pacific Northwest, the artist skillfully captured a dreamy and tranquil view of wind-tousled fields or tidal pools languidly embracing seaside boulders. Archetypal images dominated the paint-ings, such as the gray sea blending into the gray sky in “Pools of Light,” or the sump-tuously colored and evocatively titled sea-scape in “Last Light on the Coast.” Spring greens enlivened “Alpine Field” and its companion piece “Mountain Meadow,” while golden maturity mellowed “Waiting for Spring.” Each image led the viewer into the scene and beyond its distant horizon into the realm of evoked memories. Justus said, “Every element in nature is unique, yet there is something in it and in us all that we recognize and to which we respond, those eternal elements that speak to us all through the language of the land-scape.”

“Last Light on the Coast” by Dolores Justus. Used by per-mission.

“Moondancer” by Russell Cothren. Used by permission.

Hicks Stone, shown at left, son of architect Edward Du-rell Stone, visited Special Collections in June to consult original materials from the E. D. Stone Papers. Stone ex-amined original photographs and press materials of the General Motors Building in New York City in prepara-tion for renovations there.

“Much Like May” by Laura Terry. Used by permission.

Stone Researcher Finds Clues for Renovations

At right is a rendering of the General Motors Building in New York City. Edward Durell Stone Papers, Special Collections Manuscript Collection 340. Used by permis-sion.

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Corporations, Organizations, Trusts

AccentureAetna Life and Casualty FoundationAlbemarle CorporationAlcoa FoundationAmerican Electric PowerArkansas Scottish Rite FoundationASB CorporationBASF CorporationB-H-T Investment Company, Inc.Barton Library Board of TrusteesBig Bend Rebar, Inc.The Bodenhamer FoundationThe Boeing CompanyThe Business DoctorCanadian Studies Library Support ProgramCenter for Advanced Spatial TechnologiesCharan FarmsColesmead T. FarmsConocoPhillipsDealer Leasing Corp.Ellen Compton Revocable TrustEntergy Services, Inc.Erwin Financial ServicesFayetteville Friends Monthly MeetingGeorgia-Pacific CorporationGoldsby FarmsGuidant CorporationHalliburton Foundation, Inc.Harris FoundationKenneth A. Hodges, Attorney at Law, P.A.The Hussman FoundationIBM CorporationJerry D. Black Revocable TrustJuliet Eaves Revocable TrustW. K. Kellogg FoundationDaniel A. Leis, D.D.S., P.A.Lockheed Martin CorporationMary Stockley East TrustMcDaniel General DentistryMcFarlin Huitt Panvini, Inc.Northwest Arkansas Community FoundationNorthwestern Mutual Life InsuranceO’Neal Consulting ServicesOzark Film & Video Productions, Inc.Pearson EducationPemberton Living TrustPepsiCo, Inc.Plumbing By FritzThe Procter and Gamble FundProgress Energy Matching Gifts ProgramLaw Office of Charles Tillman RamseyRaytheon Company

Ardeth A. Ridgeway EstateRodney J. Roark, D.D.S., P.A.Earle Leighton & Marjorie Holt Rudolph TrustSafeco InsuranceSara Lee FoundationSBC FoundationShell Oil Company FoundationState Farm Companies FoundationSunwise LeatherMichael N. Turner, C.P.A, P.A.U. S. CurrencyVinson Family Revocable TrustBen & Deborah Walsh Joint Revocable TrustWhirlpool FoundationWood Law Office

Individual Donors

Darrell AdamsJames M. AdamsWanda Jean Owen AkinesRebecca A. JibooriCharles & Carolyn AllenCharles L. AllenThomas J. & Jean AlstonKim F. AndersonVance J. ArbuckleRobert L. & Nancy L. ArcherRichard Van & Rebecca M. ArmourJohn Timothy AtkinsonRuth C. AtkinsonMartha Ann AyresShellie W. BaileyR. Calvin & Joan Purkett BainRobert L. BallJoe P. BaltzJohn & Jamie BanksBarry D. BarberWarren S. BarhamRonald D. BarksdaleClifford C. & Paula C. BarnesMichael D. BarnesNelda F. Brooks BarnesRobert R. BashamRahul & Ritta BasuArt BeakleyJohn M. BeegleRobert A. & Linda O. BellTom Arnold & Sherri Beth BennettHarry & Mary Suzanne BischofJerry D. BlackJames B. BlairGail D. BlechJoanna Block

Lee BodenhamerDebra BohlingerKaran L. Woodward BolesLouis & Mary BonaJane D. BondGary W. & Tricia BottomsEdward W. Boyce IIIMolly D. BoydElizabeth A. BozikEllen T. BrackRobert B. Branch, Sr.Dr. & Mrs. Larry B. BrashearsStephen M. BrickWilliam C. & Julie BridgforthKevin D. & Lori K. BrockE. W. Brockman, Jr.W. J. & Cassie BrothersLori Heckmaster BrownRobert D. BrownMr. & Mrs. Walter Lee BrownEdna S. BrowneFrank BroylesMarty & Holly BryanGalen & Lois Ann BryantLois D. BryantWilliam C. Bryson, Jr.Dale B. & Suzan B. BuchananKaryl L. BuffingtonDorothy B. BurbridgePaul Burton, Jr.Rebecca Kendrick BurtonCarolyn H. ButlerRichard & Catherine Mitchell BuzbeeEric Lee CallensDonnie R. & Wendy J. CampbellJoseph & Anne Marie CandidoJon J. & Alice CanerdayJames & Sarah CargileCarlton CarlSteve & Sara E. CarringtonErnest & Polly CashionCalvin & Margaret CassadyCrata L. CastleberryRita S. CaverElizabeth A. CaveyDonald L. & Gerry Susan CawthonBrad Chambless & Ja Lynen GreenhillAlfredo ChanccoFrank L. & Nancy S. ChudyDaniel R. & Jan Roberts ClarkHarvey C. & Katherine O. ClarkR. B. & Nancy Drury ClarkDoris S. CleekPhilip M. ClemBrandon K. ClemonsBev A. Clevidence

A Note of Thanks! Students, teachers, and libraries are not alone in advancing learning and knowledge at the University of Arkansas. The role of our donors is crucial. Their contributions have made a significant impact in improving our collections and services. The University Libraries gratefully list below the names of generous donors who have donated gifts during fiscal year July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005.

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Ned S. Coates & Gayle L. Peters-CoatesHarold Lloyd Cobb, Jr.William & Cecilia CobbTerry C. ColeCharles Turner & Patti Boyce ColemanMary W. CombsEllen K. ComptonBrian & Lisa Lindsey ConatserMary L. CondonCharles & Lucy CookJoe D. CookJohn A. CooperMartin & Dana T. CooperRobert M. CorleyRay & Gloria J. CorneliusMark E. Cory & Judith RickerMax Cottrell IIIJudith S. CoxNathan S. Crabtree & Elizabeth ShannonJames H. Craig, Jr.Jeff & Diane CramerRobert A. CrossCurtis S. & Sondra CrouchEugene L. & Suan M. CrouchH. E. & Jody CumminsEmery D. CurleeCharles E. Curtis, Sr.Thomas C. Cusack, Jr.Wagih G. DafashyJames & Martha DaleKenneth C. DanforthPaul E. DanielsonJo-Ellen DarcyFred DavisLarry Michael DavisRhesa W. Davis, Jr.Sandra DavisJoseph J. DayDonald R. DearingThomas H. & Elsa B. DembinskiShannon L. DohoneySammy C. DorroughR. Kenneth & Pamela DoseDonald R. DotyFrank & Suzanne DoughtyRonald G. DoveJohn V. Downie & Julie M. ScaramellaBarrett S. DuffSarah Covington DuffelJames E. DukeRick D. & Sandra A. DunnRobert & Sharon Vaughn DunseathRobert & Linda DuprasBradley Raymond DuPreeJudith R. DyeJohn W. & Joan H. EadieMary S. East

Don EdmondsonSteve & Ann Maguire EdmondsonScott E. & Sheri D. ElginBarry A. EllerJeffrey EllisJohn R. & Patti S. ErwinD. Scott & Nancy Lea EstesNancy FaulknerDouglas FeeGary & Joy FelkerJerold & Karen FetzerRichard J. & Erin L. FindleyRobert FinlayVirgil & Lynne FisherGilbert FiteWilliam Flanagan & Barbara JaquishFrances W. FlemingElizabeth FloydDavid FolsomBobbie Lee & Lisa FontenotThomas Michael ForeRuth Taylor FortenberryGregory S. & Sue FosburghJames M. & Patricia A. FrankMark J. & Carolyn D. FranklinBrenda K. FreemanRobert W. FreemanStephen R. & Sharon Warren FreemanJudith Ann FrickGlen & Susie FritscheLarry R. & Lani S. FroelichRichard L. FullerRobert F. FussellJudy GansonGreg G. GarrettPhyllis R. GaylorGretchen B. GearhartLisa K. GentileGabe GentryMarshall Bruce GentryAllan Gibson & Necia Parker-GibsonJames H. Gillespie, Jr.Robert B. GilliamPat Ingle GillisThomas B. Goldsby, Jr.Alfredo & Rosann GonzalezJohn Scott GoodwinJay S. GorbanLaura L. GrabbeGary O. GraeningJan D. GravelJ. W. GravesTerry M. GreenShelley L. GriffinBrandon C. & Ann M. GriggLaura Zurborg GrimesMyrl J. GrimmetteLawrence Guinn & Karen Hodges

Barry N. GuinnRussell GuirlSheri L. HagemanDickie D. HairstonCharley P. Hale & Leigh Campbell-HaleRebecca L. HalkoMarilyn J. Steplock HanakRobert I. HanessTodd C. HanlinBradley L. HardingRob G. HarknessKeith C. HarperDeanne HarrisMeza G. HarrisBetty C. HarrisonRebecca Newth HarrisonMark D. HartnessClifford & Patricia HashHarry F. & Denise J. HauserLeon & Bobbye HaySteele & Peggy Wall HaysMr. & Mrs. Carthell L. HefnerMichael D. & Barbara A. HelmJames & Sue Hoffman HenleyJoe Lynn HenleyNancy McDonald HenryG. F. Herring, Jr.Gary A. & Carol Ward HewerCollin J. HightowerGreg & Renee M. HillRonny J. HissomRichard B. & Selma Plowman HobbyKenneth A. HodgesRobert L. & Mary A. HoleyfieldBert S. HollisWhit & Debra A. HolmanBrian R. HoltRobert L. & Jo Anne HolyfieldJennifer L. HortonMelanie M. HosfordAnne K. HoytDanny Ray HudsonBrandon L. HuffmanClara HumphreyGarland G. HunnicuttJo Ann J. HunterWalter Hussman, Jr.Charles S. HyattCharles W. & Karen Hess InlowHenry C. & Yvis InsuaKern & Barbara JacksonLester H. & Kay JacksonEllis & Patti JamesJerome & Harriet JansmaNancy L. JeffersonPaula V. JenkinsPaul & Patricia JilgBen F. & Sherrel F. Johnson

Robert C. JohnsonStephen A. JohnsonGwendolyn M. JolleyHerman M. & Jill A. JonesNancy Heiss JonesStephen P. & Susan Herrington JonesGerald & Elizabeth JordanBeth E. JuhlRichard Kacenski & Gerry RauchPatricia A. KellyPatrick Louis & Alice KennedyDonald H. & Mary Virginia KiddBradley W. & Brooxine B. KidderE. Marie KilgoreRandal & Marsha KimbroughGinger Y. KimesHolly Magruder KingJohn & Lynne KingPatricia E. KirkwoodAllen H. KitchensJoann S. KittellKate KluttzPhilip & Peggy F. KnightJanet L. KrakowJim LackeyAnn J. LaeuchliMichael Bryce LairDonn M. LancasterDoelas R. & Rebecca LandesSusie LandrumRobert C. & Carole P. LaneDavid A. LanehartDick & Patti LattaCarolyn LawrenceBill E. & Bettye LazenbyRoger W. LeeDaniel A. LeisAngela C. LessCynthia Y. LevinsonTommy H. LewisJun LiStephen B. LightleJohn Mark & Sheila Renee LillyC. Jerry LittleDavid M. LivelyO. W. LongTerry A. LongE. Nobles & Margaret B. LoweA. M. LymanAudie J. LynchFrank & Ellen MaRavikumar MadabhushiStephen E. MadiganMary Trimble MaierMarshall K. MaileyRebekka Maki

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David R. MaloneGlenn L. MartinMarjorie Marugg-WolfeCharles L. MasseyJoseph O. & Margaret M. MasseyArchie MauldingKenneth & Mary Anderson MayTommy & Kathryn MayMary G. & Marc McDanielRand D. & Kathy T. McFarlinDavid & Judith McFerranWilliam & Kathy McFetridgePam Keener McGillKathleen K. McGuireWilliam J. & Norma McGuireRobert Glen & Elizabeth Chadbourn McKeeMichael F. & Karen McKenzieCharles H. & Cora McLaughlinMatthew M. MeadowsLewis W. & Cynthia MedlinEllen E. MeekDeborah J. MeierCynthia P. MerrittErnest A. Miller, Jr.Ruth Ann MillerShannon T. MillsGene A. & Marci A. MilusPhillip M. MinyardBrandy L. MitchellGloria M. MitchellMichael W. MitchellStacy A. MitchumJames & Bo Angulo MittelstaedtWayne E. MoffittRobert B. MolerEarnest K. MontgomeryJames & N. Catherine MontgomeryGrace MooreDonald V. MooreWalter Luther & Jayne McCain MorrisJeanette G. MoseyChristopher F. & Lesa N. MoyerDale MulfingerDebbie M. MullenFred J. & Lisa Jo NapuranoRobert & Bettye Claire NewellReid & Leslie R. NewmanJack R. NewsumRon & Susan E. NeymanHerbert A. & Sue NitzAndre & Marie NolewajkaJerald F. Norton, Jr.Barbara L. NotterLance & Tamra OgleDiana L. Ohlbaum

Frank W. Oldham, Jr.Larry & Diane OrlicekMarion Rogers OrtonAlan OtterbacherMark A. OusnamerJames R. PapandreaJohn R. & Mary K. ParisRuth A. ParkerJennifer A. ParksDavid O. ParnellDon & Kathy PedersonStephen W. & Lecia Jones PelphreyJohn W. & Patsy A. PembertonJo Ann PepperLarkus H. & Terri T. PesnellLarry & Anita G. PhillipsJeffrey C. PickelsSarah Melton PolkPaul A. PorterRobert B. PorterTom B. PorterJanet C. PorterfieldWilliam Thomas & Joann PowersSara J. ProtheroJake & Laura PuryearMary E. PylesTricia QuinnWilliam J. Quinn, Jr.Sandy L. RaglandJ. C. & Betty Jean RagonCharles T. RamseyTovah Ravitz-MeehanAgnes L. ReaganBetty Lynn ReaganMary Sue ReaganJohn E. & Elizabeth S. ReedJudy Ann ReidDarrel A. & Jeffrey Taylor RiceBen & Allison RichardsonDon J. RobbinsBarbara Groves RobertsJohn N. & Kathleen Jo RobertsKent RobertsonCharles F. RobinsonElizabeth A. RobinsonMark L. & Gladys M. RogersJames P. RounsavallStephen & Sharon RoweRobbie Ramey RowlettDouglas N. & Marla RubensteinRoss C. RuckerEarle Leighton RudolphMr. & Mrs. P. M. RudolphFenner U. RussellJames T. & Nancy Ann Perkins RussellCharles W. RussumLeonard W. Russum

Joyce E. RutledgeThomas J. RystromRoger & Rebecca G. SandersCecile S. SandsLinda F. SargentTerry-Ann M. SaurmannLeonard R. & Patricia A. SchaefersPaul & Patricia M. ScherreyGinger SchlegelGregory L. ScottDeborah L. SeifritzRandall L. SeigneurPaul D. ShafferWarren & Pamela ShafferDeborah R. ShaloskyJames N. ShannahanR. Frank & Sara S. SharpCharles & Diane SharpeSandra J. ShellnutDavid Curtis & Jamie West ShipleyMark & Diane D. SimmonsCallen Patrick & Debra W. SistrunkCathy E. SistrunkJohn & Rebecca SlavenAllen & Teresa SmithKenneth L. SmithMarcelline Lide SmithMary Virginia SmithStephen & Lindsley SmithJoy Root SnellRenita P. SnowRichard Leon SpainFrank T. SpencerLouis Charles & Mary Casner StaggRodney C. & Katie A. StaggsSamuel & Sarah StarkeyFaith E. SternMark W. & Libby StewartBarbara Jean Ramsey StillMary Louise StokesBetty Jane StrongWilliam & Genevieve StrongMark Robert SullivanSam F. TablerNancy Ellen TalburtBeverly J. TateBranon R. ThiesseJoan Doan ThomasJames & Connie ThorsonJ. H. TidwellSamuel TottenDwane F. TreatJoseph & Patricia Bates TrottaGregory & Katherine TroutJay H. TrumboJoseph M. TrusheimAnne M. TuckerMr. & Mrs. Everett Tucker IIIMike & Ann Turner

Terry L. & Carolyn B. TurnerClayton & Stacy TurneyGeorge & Frances UnderhillLanny G. Van AllenLeo L. & Nola R. Van ScyocMarvin VeselkaGeorge W. VestCharles F. & Wanda VesterRobert R. & Janet Wilbourn VictorinJames Andrew & Kimberly Laman VinesJohn VinsonDonald E. VothJenifer Johnson WadeFelicia WalkerBenjamin J. & Deborah WalshCarla Parish WardMaximilian Ware, Jr.Martha J. WarrenJames O. WatsonHolly Graham WattsJoyce A. WayneErnest Eugene & Jane WeareThompson & Alice WebbScott David WegnerCharles & Mary Ann WeisenfelsChristopher & Deborah WeiserEnid L. WhistmanJames A. WidmerBen W. WileyAnn J. WilkieMarcus L. & Haley B. WillardCarl L. & Jacqueline WilliamsClarence R. & Katala A. WilliamsDavid L. WilliamsFred O. & Shirley WilliamsJames D. Williams, Jr.John W. & Joy M. WilliamsMartha Patton WilliamsRichard F. WilliamsRoger Williams & Karen L. MagnusonHolly Kaye WilliamsonJesse P. & Mildred R. WilsonPatricia & Keith WingfieldMarion A. Winter, Jr.Blake J. WintoryRalph E. WoodDavid A. WoodsDenver & Yvonne WoolseyRichard & Nancy WorthingtonDarrell E. WrobelGary A. YanosickStan & Georgia Anna Meek YertonHarvey & Claire YoungJuana R. YoungRichard & Amanda Zraick

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Page 8: Campaign Convocation Held Outside Mullins

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