Gina Drosos: Curtain Up, Act II the Former Global Business Guru for Procter & Gamble Is Now CEO of Assurex Health

Fall 2014

Magazine for alumni and friends of the Terry College of Business at the University of Georgia

Gina Drosos: Curtain Up, Act II The former global business guru for Procter & Gamble is now CEO of Assurex Health

Editor’s Note

The Women’s Issue

As I re-read the stories of the 57 remarkable women profiled in this issue, I was struck by a number of commonalities, including how many of these Terry alums — a vast majority, I would say — have spent most of their careers in the same general sector of the business world, finding their passion or their niche . . . and then running with it. There are a few exceptions: Gina Drosos (Procter & Gamble, Assurex Health), Diane Bloodworth (air traffic control, fantasy sports), Laura Brightwell (Capitol Hill staffer, Coca-Cola Enterprises). With 31 years at AT&T, Debbie Storey may not seem like she belongs on that short list. But over the course of those three decades Debbie has lent her leadership skills to a wide range of AT&T departments, including manufacturing, engineering, sales and sales support, distribution, real estate, and supply chain. I was also struck by the number of times that Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg’s bestseller Lean In came up. Kelly Frailey read Lean In on the flight back from her job interview at Facebook. (She got the job.) Legal studies professor Marisa Pagnattaro brought it up in the faculty roundtable story that begins on p. 30, saying that Sandberg’s book notes that men are totally comfortable with the concept of one more question; they will keep their hand in the air to ask a final question because of cues that give men greater permission to speak freely in the business world. Another person we profiled said, “‘Leaning in’ is not something unique to women. Men should do it, too.” As I typed the headline for this column, I wondered how many women would be comfortable being singled out in such a manner. On p. 82, near the end of our cover story, Gina Dro- sos says: “I don’t want this to come out the wrong way, but . . . I sort of wish I wouldn’t be on the cover of the Terry Magazine issue about women.” She’d felt the same way about being one of the Fortune Top 50 Women. “Would I make it into the Fortune Top 50, period?” she wonders. Well, first of all, Gina, I have to say that you would belong on the cover of this magazine even if every other person profiled in this issue were male. No one makes our cover unless they’re a newsmaker, and your career accomplishments are important, intriguing, and inspiring to our readers. Whether being singled out is a good thing or not is one of the dilemmas women face as they populate college graduating classes at rates equal to or higher than their male coun- terparts — but without a 50 percent share of leadership roles in industry and government. Going forward, women clearly deserve to be seen as individuals — not as part of a collective group based on gender. The achievements of the 57 women profiled in this issue — and those of dozens more in our Class Notes section — are a testament to the contributions that women make to our society at all levels. Having just watched PBS’s seven-part documentary series on the Roosevelts — which makes clear how vitally important Eleanor Roosevelt (FDR’s wife/ partner and Teddy Roosevelt’s favorite niece) was to the welfare of this country — I am moved to say: “Bully for Terry women!”

[email protected]

terry.uga.edu 3 Terry Advisory Groups

TERRY DEAN’S William H. Linginfelter Lisa Read Blanco Travis Hannon (BBA ’00) John K. Sheppard ADVISORY COUNCIL Area President, (BBA ’95, JD ’98), Founder Director, Accounting (BBA ’79, MBA ’81) Georgia/South Carolina and Chief Executive Officer, Advisor, Warbird Consulting Chief Executive Officer & Chair Regions Financial Corporation General Counsel, Energy Partners President, EveryWare Kessel D. Stelling, Jr. Technology Ventures, LLC Global, Inc. Chairman and CEO Michael K. Ostergard William A. Herman, IV Synovus Financial Corporation North American Managing Jason Marchman Brady (BBA ’92), Audit Partner, George A. Steadman Partner, Corporate Strategy (BBA ’93), Partner Deloitte & Touche, LLP (BBA ’75), Vice Chairman, Vice Chair Accenture Northwestern Benefit Rutherfoord/MMA Scott L. Hobby Barry L. Storey Corporation of Georgia Partner, Hull Storey Gibson Patrick S. Pittard (BBA ’94, MBA ’00) R. Travis Storey Companies, LLC Executive-in-Residence Lauren Hammann Bridwell Vice President (BBA ’75, MAcc ’77) Terry College of Business (MBA ’09), Director, Client Case Pomeroy Properties Office Managing Partner George M. Boltwood Success, ACT Bridge, Inc. KPMG Vice Chairman and Head Julio A. Ramirez Ryan D. Katz (BBA ’96) of Corporate & Commercial Founder, JEM Global Laura Evelyn Brightwell Founding Partner, Route 66 S. Andrew Sullivan Banking (Retired) Consulting, Former EVP (BBA ’89), Senior Vice Ventures (BBA ’89), Managing Partner BBVA Compass Global Operations, Burger President, Public Affairs and Senior Wealth Advisor, Catherine Davis Knox King Corp. and Communications Sullivan & Schlieman Wealth (BBA ’83) Susan M. Boyd Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Management, LLC Consultant Paul R. Sinsheimer Charles S. Kolodkin President, Chairman Michael William Browder George Grant Tribble (MBA ’81), Executive Elizabeth W. Camp and CEO (Former) (BBA ’84), Executive Vice (BBA ’85, MBA ’01, MPH ’10) Director of Enterprise Risk, President and CEO Financial Federal Corporation President & Chief Financial Cleveland Clinic William Bradley Turner, III D F Management, Inc. Officer, RegionalCare W. E. “Brother” Stewart, Jr. (BBA ’03), Partner, Yates, Hospital Partners Andrew Cary Lipman Phillip E. Casey President Woolfolk & Turner Insurance Chairman (Retired) (BBA ’96), Director of Bibb Distributing Company Christopher W. Brown Purchasing, DiversiTech William E. Underwood, III Gerdau Ameristeel (BBA ’87), Senior Vice William D. Young, Jr. Corporation (BBA ’85), Founder and President-Investment Richard W. Courts IV Partner Managing Partner Officer, Brown Miller Wealth Luther A. Lockwood President General Wholesale Company Ironwood Insurance Services Atlantic Realty Company Management Group of Wells (BBA ’89), Managing Principal ALUMNI BOARD Fargo Advisors, LLC MBL Advisors, Inc. Thomas O. Usilton Jr.

Jay M. Davis OF DIRECTORS (ABJ ’74), Chief Development Blake F. Bruce (BBA ’03) Anthony A. Martin Chairman and CEO Officer, Radiology Partners, Senior Vice President, Merrill (MBA ’00), Principal, M3 National Distributing Chair Inc. Company, Inc. Cecil R. Cooke (BBA ’75) Lynch Advisors/Martin Financial Managing Director Group Thomas William Walden Darren W. DeVore Rodney Bullard (MBA ’12) Aon Risk Services (BBA ’73), Principal, Dixon VP of Community Affairs, James Clifford McCurry Principal Hughes Goodman, LLP Carroll Organization Vice Chair Chick-fil-A, Inc,Execu - (BBA ’71), Vice Chairman John F. Schraudenbach tive Director, Chick-fil-A Seacrest Partners, Inc. Craig C. Walker (AB ’85) Virginia C. Drosos (BBA ’81, MAcc ’82) Foundation Managing Director – President & CEO Scott C. McGee (BBA ’92) Partner, EY Investments, Merrill Lynch – Stacy A. Chick (BBA ’84) Partner, KPMG Assurex Health The Chappell Walker Group Secretary/Treasurer VP, US Specialty Sales Hillel A. Feinberg Hollis Dorsey Meidl Oliver Logan Ide Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals Nancy Wright Whatley Chairman and CEO (BBA ’83), Managing Director (JD ’95, MBA ’95) (BBA ’81), Vice President – First Southwest Company Matthew D. Clark US Healthcare Practice Managing Partner Entrepreneurial Development (BBA ’92, MAcc ’93, MBA ’04) Leader, Marsh USA Elisha W. Finney Foundry Capital, LLC Metro Atlanta Chamber of Executive Vice President Brian James Cossaboom Stephen A. Molinari Commerce Immediate Past Chair and CFO, Varian Medical (MBA ’97), Strategy & (BBA ‘98), Vice President of F. M. Buck Wiley, III Vicki Brinson Williams Systems Operations Executive, IBM Sales and Marketing (JD ’92, MBA ’92) (BSED ’95, MBA ’05) Corridor Group Theodore R. French, Jr. Managing Director – Thomas Marvin Cotney, Jr. Senior Vice President, President and CEO Investments, Merrill Lynch (BBA ’80), CEO, mBlox Timothy W. Murphy, Jr. Compensation, Benefits & Claviger Capital, LLC (BBA ’96), Senior Vice HRIS, NBC Universal Robert G. Aitkens Patrick K. Coyne (MBA ’94) President, Finance (BBA ’75, MAcc ’81) Managing Director Lizanne C. Gottung RockTenn President, Aitkens & Lincolnshire Management, Inc. Senior Vice President, YOUNG ALUMNI BOARD Human Resources Aitkens, P.C. Clarence Vaughan Nalley, IV Zack C. Deming (BBA ’01) Kimberly-Clark (BBA ’03), President Chair James W. Barge (BBA ’78) Client Partner, Korn Ferry Sons Automotive Group Michael D. Patrick (BBA ’03) Chief Financial Officer C. William Griffin Steven L. Denton (BBA ’87) Vice President, Capital Lionsgate Gerald O’Meara Executive Vice President, CEO, Beecher Carlson; Markets, Carroll Organization Senior Managing Director (BBA ’97, MBA ’00) M. Brantley Barrow Regional Vice President, Black Knight Financial Senior Vice President (BBA ’76), Consultant Brown & Brown, Inc. Services CB Richard Ellis DPR Hardin Construction Ed Ferguson (BBA ’93) John H. Heyman James Burgess Patton W. Craig Barrs (BBA ’80) Managing Director Partner, Actuate Partners (BBA ’81), Managing Executive Vice President, Raymond James & Principal and Chief External Affairs, Georgia Associates, Inc. David E. Homrich Executive Officer, Patton Executive Vice President for Power Company Scott C. Ferguson (BBA ’77) Albertson & Miller, LLC Finance & Investments Danette Jones Beck Executive Vice President, AMB Group, LLC Robert Howe Pinckney (BBA ’94), Senior Vice Underwriters Safety & (BBA ’82), Chief Executive President, Marsh Claims, Inc. John W. Jackson Officer, EvoShield, LLC President and CEO Brian S. Beckwith (BBA ’91) Jacob J. Ferro, Jr. Bank of Atlanta Scott James Russell (BBA ’88) Chief Executive Officer (AB ’96, MBA ’03) Principal Consultant Formation Capital, LLC Chief Information Officer Boland T. Jones Midtown Consulting Group Chairman and CEO American Cancer Society, Inc. Premiere Global Services, Inc. Camille Jenkins Russo (BBA ’94), Chief Financial Officer, Alta Innovations

4 terry.uga.edu Dean’s Message

Surging ahead

This is an exciting time to be a part of the Terry College. The last few months have seen us surge ahead in college rankings. U.S. News & World Report rated us 11th for undergraduate business education among public schools (No. 21 overall). The Economist’s “Which MBA” ranked us as the 17th best full-time MBA program among U.S. public schools (42nd among U.S. schools). And Quartz put us at 8th among public schools and 25th overall for the number of graduates hired as Wall Street investment banking analysts in 2014. That’s keeping good company. We are not resting on our laurels, however. Our faculty and staff are working hard to ensure that the high-quality education we provide continues to improve. The Building Terry campaign is still going strong, even as Correll Hall starts to take shape on North Campus. This first phase of Terry’s Business Learning Community should be complete next summer, providing a new home for our graduate programs. The second phase, which will include our academic departments, undergraduate classrooms, a trading lab, a sales/ behavioral lab, a music business recording studio, and a multi-purpose event area, is scheduled to begin in 2015 subject to state support. We’re also gearing up to bring the Georgia Economic Outlook series to CASSIE WRIGHT cities across the state. The series is an important part of our public outreach as the first business school in the South and a land-grant institu tion. The Selig Center for Economic Growth has a strong track record of accurately assessing what’s in store for next year’s economy, and we are proud to offer this analysis to leaders in the private and public sectors across Georgia. And, on a personal level, I’m excited to meet and greet Terry alumni and supporters as we travel throughout Georgia. The outlook series begins on Dec. 12 in Atlanta and continues to 9 other cities. For more information, visit terry.uga.edu/eo. A thorough business education isn’t complete without access to industry leaders. That’s why we offer innovative programs at Terry that expose our students to some of the best minds in business. Just this year, our Terry Third Thursday breakfast speaker series in Atlanta has welcomed Bernie Marcus, co-founder of the Home Depot; Jere Morehead, president of UGA; and Dan Amos, chairman and CEO of Aflac. In Athens, the Terry Leadership Speaker Series began this fall with Assurex Health CEO Gina Drosos (this magazine’s cover feature) and continues with upcoming talks from Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank as well as Mike Slive, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, who will deliver the Mason Public Leadership Lecture. As you read through this edition of Terry Magazine, I hope you’re moved to reconnect with the Terry College. From new buildings to new educational opportunities for our students, our future has never looked brighter.

Sincerely,

Benjamin C. Ayers Dean, Terry College of Business Earl Davis Chair in Taxation

terry.uga.edu 5 Agenda Fine Print

NOVEMBER DEAN Academic Directors Benjamin C. Ayers EXECUTIVE & PROFESSIONAL 20 Terry Third Thursday MBA PROGRAMS Speaker: Daniel P. Amos (BBA ’73), Chairman and CEO, Aflac SENIOR ASSOCIATE DEAN Richard L. Daniels Daniel C. Feldman FULL-TIME MBA PROGRAM DECEMBER SENIOR DIRECTOR FOR Santanu Chatterjee FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION 12 Georgia Economic Outlook Donald R. Perry, Jr. Speakers: Douglas P. Handler, Chief North American INSTITUTE FOR LEADERSHIP ADVANCEMENT SENIOR DIRECTOR OF Economist, IHS Global Laura M. Little Benjamin C. Ayers, Dean, Terry College DEVELOPMENT & ALUMNI RELATIONS 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., Marriott Marquis, Atlanta MUSIC BUSINESS Martee T. Horne CERTIFICATE PROGRAM 19 UGA Fall Commencement DIRECTOR OF ASSESSMENT David Barbe AND RANKINGS Myra L. Moore UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS JANUARY Laura L. Clark DIRECTOR OF DIVERSITY 14 Savannah Economic Outlook RELATIONS Randy S. Groomes University Administration 15 Augusta Economic Outlook PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE Jere W. Morehead PROGRAMS (INTERIM) 15 Terry Third Thursday Donald R. Perry, Jr. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT Speaker: Reggie Bradford (BBA ’89), Senior VP of Product FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Development, Oracle Virtue EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF AND PROVOST INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Pamela S. Whitten Brad J. Hunt 21 Athens Economic Outlook Terry Magazine Staff DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & EDITOR COMMUNICATIONS 28 Coastal Economic Outlook – Jekyll Island Kent Hannon Martha R. Dennis 30 Swainsboro Economic Outlook ART DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF THE SELIG Chris Taylor CENTER FOR ECONOMIC FEBRUARY GROWTH ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jeffrey M. Humphreys Matt Waldman 5 Albany Economic Outlook DIRECTOR OF UNDERGRADUATE PRODUCTION MANAGER 10 Dalton Economic Outlook STUDENT SERVICES & Marisa Castengera CORPORATE RELATIONS Contributing Writers: 12 Middle Georgia Economic Outlook – Macon Jill S. Walton Charles McNair, Krista Reese, Chris Starrs, Matt Weeks 13 Columbus Economic Outlook Department Heads Contributing Photographers: J.M. TULL SCHOOL OF Kent Hannon, Jason Thrasher, 19 Terry Third Thursday ACCOUNTING Cassie Wright Speaker: Tony Maddox, EVP/Managing Director Stephen P. Baginski CNN International Networks ECONOMICS Contact Christopher M. Cornwell Kent Hannon 20 Terry Leadership Speaker Series Editor, Terry Magazine Speaker: Christopher Brearton (BBA ’92), Managing Partner of FINANCE Terry College of Business the O’Melveny & Myers Century City office and member of the Jeffry M. Netter G4 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Entertainment, Sports and Media Practice INSURANCE, LEGAL STUDIES & REAL ESTATE Athens, GA 30602-6269 (706) 542-3760 24 Terry Leadership Speaker Series: Robert E. Hoyt [email protected] Mason Public Leadership Lecture MANAGEMENT Speaker: Mike Slive, Commissioner, Southeastern Conference Robert J. Vandenberg Terry magazine is published by the Terry College of Business Office of MANAGEMENT INFORMATION MARCH Marketing and Communications. SYSTEMS terry.uga.edu/omc 19 Terry Third Thursday Marie-Claude Boudreau MARKETING 27 Terry Leadership Speaker Series Charlotte H. Mason Speaker: Arthur Blank, Owner, Atlanta Falcons

For more information on Terry events, including MBA information sessions, and Executive Programs: terry.uga.edu/events

6 terry.uga.edu Inventory

SNAPSHOT 8 Attorney-artist Heather Ripley (BBA ’06, MAcc ’06)

NEWSFEED 10 News about the Terry College of Business

R&I 16 Management professor Marie Mitchell investigates the harmful effects of exclusion in the workplace

GATHERINGS 20 Images of the Terry family

GIVING SOCIETIES 54 Honor Roll, Dean’s Circle of Giving, Pinnacle Society, Heritage Society, Second Century Club, Class Gifts, Gina Drosos: Curtain Up! Act II 22 1912 Society The former global business guru for Procter & Gamble is now CEO of Assurex Health, which aims to revolutionize patient care with its cutting-edge genomics tool GeneSight. By Krista Reese (MA ’80) CLASS NOTES/ 76 PASSINGS

ALUMNI PROFILES • Development leader 76 FACULTY ROUNDTABLE: GENDER & CAREER 30 Martee Horne (BBA ’78) Five Terry College professors — women with a wide array of academic and professional backgrounds and experiences • Soccer legend 79 — participated in a roundtable discussion on the state of career Stephanie Yarem Ransom (BBA ’00) and gender. Edited by Matt Waldman (AB ’96) • Nashville money 80 manager Stephanie Mundy-Self (BBA ’07) SEVEN ALUMS WHOSE CAREERS BEAR WATCHING 36 Profiles include Diane Bloodworth (BBA ’82), Laura Brightwell (BBA ’89), Kelly Frailey (MBA ’09), Barbara Hampton (MBA ’06), Debbie Storey (AB ’90, EMBA ’06), Tracey Van Voorhis (BBA ’07, BSFCS ’09), and Vicki Brinson Williams (BSEd ’95, MBA ’00). By Krista Reese, Charles McNair, and Matt Waldman

Terry Magazine iOS App TERRY WOMEN RUN THE GAMUT 46 Terry’s female alums are literally everywhere doing everything, as these 46 mini profiles will attest. Edited by Chris Starrs (ABJ ’82) and Kent Hannon

terry.uga.edu 7 Bulldog Artist

When the UGA admissions office went looking for an artist who could bring another of those iconic Athens bulldog statues to life — this one in the lobby of Terrell Hall on UGA’s North Campus — Melinda DeMaria hired New York City tax attorney Heather Ripley (BBA ’06, MAcc ’06), who works for Alston & Bird by day and is an accomplished artist by night. Ripley has been painting since the 10th grade at Woodward Academy in College Park, Ga., and admissions staffer DeMaria remembered interviewing her for UGA’s Foundation Fellows program when Ripley was a senior at Woodward. Ripley became a Foundation Fellow and made such an impression on DeMaria during her college years that the two stayed in touch while Ripley was attending Harvard Law School. “I’ve always kept up with my art,” says Ripley. “I actually sold a few paintings to my accounting professors while I was at UGA. I’ve toyed with the idea of art as a career, but leaned more toward business and law.” Bulldogs are a family tradition in the Ripley household. Her parents met at UGA, her sister is an alum, and her brother is a current student. Ripley spent a full week on the UGA campus this past spring painting Terrell the Bulldog, and she did the work pro bono. All told, Ripley spent roughly 35 hours on the project — but while the layers were drying she managed to make phone calls and send emails to clients in Europe and to Alston & Bird colleagues in New York City. Decked out in a colorful mural, the Terrell Hall bulldog is a reflection of the student experience at UGA — applying online to the admissions office, touring North Campus, enjoying fireworks at graduation, and walking through the Arch.

— Tracy Giese (ABJ ’90) UGA PHOTOGRAPHY

8 terry.uga.edu Snapshot

terry.uga.edu 9 Newsfeed News about Terry College students, faculty, and alumni • Spring 2014 RMI ranked No. 1 again Dorsey Chair in Real Estate Terry has received a $2.5 million gift from the estate of noted At- lanta realtor Roy Adams Dorsey to establish the Roy Adams Dorsey Distinguished Chair in Real Estate. The check was presented to UGA President Jere W. Morehead at a recent ceremony in Atlanta by the executors of the Dorsey estate. The university gratefully acknowledges the role of UGA Foundation Emeritus Trustee Bob Edge, an attorney with Alston & Bird, who served as the attorney for the estate. Dorsey, who died in 2012, was the founder and president of Dorsey-Alston Realtors, which specializes in luxury real estate TERRY ALLEN TERRY in the Atlanta metropolitan area. The Terry College has four programs in the nation’s top 15, according to Founded in 1947, the company is the most recent survey of undergraduate education programs by U.S. News & part of Who’s Who in Luxury Real World Report. Estate. Topping the charts was Terry’s risk management and insurance program, Dorsey and his two brothers which was ranked No. 1 in the nation for the second consecutive year. The real attended UGA. His father, Cam estate program placed No 4. Terry’s management information systems program D. Dorsey, a 1903 UGA alumnus, ranked No. 12 in the nation. The undergraduate accounting program ranked No. helped establish the University of Georgia Foundation in 1937. 13, up from No. 15 last year. Dorsey also attended the Dar- The college as a whole ranked No. 21 for best undergraduate business lington School, Episcopal High education — and11th among public universities, which represented a jump of six School, and the University of places from last year. Virginia. He served in World War “While we never want to put too much stock into rankings, I am pleased that II as a military intelligence officer. the Terry College is becoming recognized for the top-flight education and career He was an active participant in opportunities we provide to students,” said Dean Ben Ayers. “I am proud to see that Atlanta civic endeavors, including our ambition to create a true culture of success is being recognized nationally.” serving as president of Goodwill U.S. News also ranked universities as a whole, with UGA placing among the Industries and a trustee of the top 20 public universities. Piedmont Hospital Foundation.

10 terry.uga.edu quoted Faculty award winners Three Terry College professors representing accounting, economics, and Lotteries are popular ways for states to fund college scholar- finance received Outstanding Faculty Awards at a reception held in their honor ships, but there’s often a discrep- on Sept. 9. ancy between the people who buy lottery tickets and the ones Tina Carpenter, an associate professor of accounting, who get scholarships. To help was honored for her consistently high student evaluation understand why these policies are scores, her tireless work on behalf of her students, and popular, the Utah-based Deseret the pedagogical creativity she brings to the classroom. In News talked to David Mustard, addition to this award, she holds the distinction of being a Josiah Meigs Distinguished the only teacher to receive the Beta Alpha Psi Graduate Teaching Professor of Econom- Teacher of the Year Award eight consecutive years. ics at Terry. “It’s a stable political As one student wrote, “Dr. Carpenter’s attitude is coalition,” said Mustard, who has infectious! It’s easy to do your best when you have your researched lottery scholarship programs for over 15 years. “If own cheering section.” Carpenter you tried to end the lottery, mid- As an example, Carpenter begins each day of her dle-income people will complain Advanced Accounting course with student presentations of a current merger or that scholarships were gone, and acquisition story from The Wall Street Journal, helping to make the difficult mate- low-income people would com- rial feel like a part of the real world. plain that they couldn’t play it.” Arthur Snow, the Nicholas A. Beadles Professor of Economics, is a world-renowned researcher, having published 48 papers in refereed journals as well as receiv- MBA wins ing the Journal of Risk and Insurance Best Paper Award Fast Pitch in 2009 and the Geneva Risk and Insurance Review Best Paper Award in 2008. A team of Terry MBA students Primarily focused on public economics and the took top honors in a business plan economics of information and uncertainty, Snow’s papers competition against students from Emory and Georgia Tech. have garnered more than 1,600 citations, with more than The Fast Pitch Competition 600 coming in the last five years. He has also created a gave teams three minutes to Snow research legacy through his guidance of Ph.D. students, pitch a compelling business plan who have gone on to hold prestigious posts at top research to judges. Terry’s winning team, universities after co-authoring papers with him. comprised of George Kloppen- burg and Bobby Callahan, took Annette Poulsen, the Augustus H. “Billy” Sterne Chair of the top prize of $1,000 despite Banking and Finance, was honored for her consistent work having only two months of prepa- to further the study of finance, the University of Georgia, ration in an entrepreneurship class and the Athens community. Poulsen has served in a variety taught by Terry faculty member of roles within academia — editing or co-editing five jour- Chris Hanks. nals, presiding over the Financial Management Association Kloppenburg is a major in the U.S. Army and a West Point grad- International and the Southern Finance Association, and uate. The Army is sponsoring his serving as a board member for several finance groups. graduate education. In addition, she has served as head of the department Callahan is a veteran of the U.S. of finance at Terry and as director of the Center for Risk Coast Guard. Poulsen Management. Poulsen has also been instrumental in In addition, full-time MBA fundraising efforts for the college. She has worked as treasurer of the Athens student Chris Henseler earned a United Soccer Club and the Oconee Football Club and as a fundraiser for the spot in the top four. Alzheimer’s Association and Fisher House charities.

terry.uga.edu 11 Newsfeed

Private schools UGA Advisor of the Year produce bankers, By Matt Waldman (AB ’96) but so does UGA Kathy Cohen encourages the RE/RMI students she advises to cultivate The University of Georgia ranks relationships with Terry faculty and staff — and her efforts have not gone un- 25th in the nation in terms of the noticed. This year, she was named UGA Advisor of the Year. This marked the number of graduates hired as Wall Street investment banking ana- second time in 10 years that Cohen has received this all-campus advising honor, lysts, according to an article in the and it moved several staff members from the Atlanta office of Beecher Carl- business news publication Quartz. son/Brown & Brown to make a collaborative gift to Terry’s Business Learning UGA was the 8th highest - Community that will name the RE/RMI advising office in Cohen’s name. ranked public school, supplying Cohen was surprised to learn about the alumni gift spearheaded by Alumni 21 graduates to the 2014 banking Board member Steve Denton (BBA ’87) and Young Alumni Board member Matt analyst class. Mautz (BBA ’03). “I still cannot process what happened,” she says. That put UGA in elite company Rob Hoyt, who heads the Department of Insurance, Legal Studies & Real populated mainly by East Coast Estate, wasn’t the least surprised at the recognition bestowed on Cohen, a former private schools. HR director of Blue Cross-Blue Shield’s Washington D.C. operation who is far The top five schools for more than a bookkeeper of academic degree requirements. investment banking analysts “Kathy goes well beyond the basics of advising,” says Hoyt. “And as the were: University of Pennsylvania, New York University, Georgetown alumni donation shows, her interest in them continues long after they graduate.” University, Cornell University, and “Students don’t realize how important it is for them to form long-term University of Michigan. relationships in life,” says Cohen, who has been named Terry’s Academic Advisor A contributing factor to UGA’s of the Year four times. She meets 10–12 students every day, and she is often stellar showing is the Corsair responsible for providing recommendations to prospective employers. “The Society, a university-wide student number of alumni and industry contacts that we have means that we get calls all organization — founded by Terry the time asking if we have anyone looking for a job whom we can recommend.” graduates Dave Battle (BBA ’00) Hoyt says his department prides itself on being deeply interested in the lives and Jeff Bogan (BBA ’02) — that and success of students. “Since she joined us 12 years ago,” says Hoyt, “Kathy connects alumni in investment Cohen has been on the front lines of that focus.” banking with aspiring students. These alumni, most of whom are Terry College graduates, act as mentors, guiding UGA students through competitive internships and job interviews. “Many students from other schools don’t have this experience. Corsair provides [UGA students] with a toolkit for their full-time position. It gives our interns a leg up on others from day one,” said David Kirby (MAcc ’08), an associate at Goldman Sachs, in a Corsair Society story that appeared in the Fall ’12 issue of TM. The Quartz article was based on hiring data from Wall Street recruiting company Vettery. — Matt Weeks SPECIAL

This is the second time in 10 years that Cohen (center) has been honored as UGA’s best academic advisor.

12 terry.uga.edu Newsfeed

Management book Crossing boundaries takes top honors By Matt Waldman (AB ’96)

UGA President Jere Morehead said last fall that the university’s new A book co-authored by Archie interdisciplinary faculty hiring initiative would reach across traditional boundar- B. Carroll, professor emeritus of ies. Hence, it’s fitting that Terry’s first interdisciplinary hire is Laura Zimmerman management at Terry, received the Best Book Award from the Social because this Oxford-educated, German native with a Ph.D. from the University Issues Management division of of Michigan has reached across a number of borders in her academic career. the Academy of Management. Zimmerman, who has a joint appointment in Terry’s economics department Carroll’s book — Corporate and in UGA’s School of Public and International Affairs, will focus her research Responsibility: The American Ex- on the political and labor economics of India. She is also teaching a political perience — is a landmark explora- economy class for Terry undergraduates. tion of how ideas “The course ties together economic research and political research while and practices have looking at the ways political and economic factors intertwine in developing evolved over 200 countries,” says Zimmerman, whose curriculum draws from her research, which years in response includes anti-poverty programs, gender issues in developing economies, and to the questions, government-sponsored agricultural programs. “To whom, for Zimmerman’s doctoral dissertation on an anti-poverty program in India what, and how is the modern corpo- — one of the largest of its kind in the developing world — examined how the ration responsible?” program’s implementation affected the Indian economy, the government’s The book shows how corporate subsequent election performance, and national security. responsibility has evolved over “It’s a large public works program that guarantees Indians a job,” says time, with the roles, responsibili- Zimmerman, who wanted to find out if this wide-scale, anti-poverty program ties and performance of corpora- supported the government’s claim that they care about the poor — and if it had tions coming increasingly under an impact. So far, it has, she says, but not as one might expect. the spotlight as new norms of “There is a large Maoist insurgency that fights the state when it comes to the transparency and accountability concerns of the poor, and a lot of people would assume that the government’s emerge. Transparency has be- strong commitment to economic development would reduce violence because come an expectation in the 21st the insurgents might realize that the government is addressing the issue. What we century and Carroll’s book meets find, however, is that violence shoots up right after the program is implemented demand for an informed public conversation about the modern and then there’s a decline.” corporation and its ethical values. Based on the data that Zimmerman has analyzed about these violent incidents Written with co-authors Ken- — including location, the perpetrators, and the victims — government forces and neth J. Lipartito (Florida Interna- police are responsible for the uptick in violence. Zimmerman says that citizens tional University), James E. Post have become more trusting of the national government and they now provide (Boston University) and Patricia intel on the Maoist insurgents, which leads to the use of force by the police. H.Werhane (DePaul University), The new professor’s interest in India stems from her undergraduate Corporate Responsibility was one experience at Oxford, her trips to India, and a deep-seeded interest in different of 16 publications in contention cultures. for the coveted Best Book award. “The school systems in Germany make you take at least two foreign The Academy of Management languages,” says Zimmerman, who wound up taking three: English, French, and is the leading worldwide profes- Spanish. “It opens you up to thinking about other cultures as well as traveling sional association of organization and management scholars. The the world. So when I did my study at Oxford I took a lot of political science Social Issues Management divi- classes that examined the similarities and differences of political systems around sion includes 1,700 scholars who the world. The one country that always showed up as a big puzzle that didn’t fit examine “social, ethical, public a lot of theories was India.” policy, ecological, and internation- It’s a fitting focus for a professor whose work doesn’t fit within a specific al environments influencing and border, but that falls within a sphere of great demand. influenced by organizations.”

terry.uga.edu 13 Newsfeed

Multicultural economy soars By Matt Weeks (ABJ ’05, MPA ’11)

The buying power of minority groups in the African Americans U.S. has reached new heights and it continues to African American buying power will rise to $1.1 trillion outpace cumulative inflation, according to the latest in 2014. African Americans control the second-biggest Multicultural Economy Report from the Selig Center for minority market, behind Hispanics. African America Economic Growth at the Terry College. buying power has seen an 86 percent increase since 2000 The rising trend in minority buying power — as and accounts for 8.7 percent of the nation’s total. The exemplified by the $1.3 trillion Hispanic market, which growth stems in part from an increase in the number of is larger than the economy of all but 15 countries in African American-owned businesses, as well as from an the world — signals an opportunity for tailored market- uptick in education among the African American popula- ing, according to Jeff Humphreys, director of the Selig tion, which leads to higher incomes. Center and author of the report. Humphreys’ report breaks down the economy Native Americans according to racial and ethnic affiliation, supplying The Native American population will see its buying buying power estimates for African Americans, Asians, power increase 149 percent since 2000, to $100 billion. Native Americans, and Hispanics. It also includes state- That increase is larger than the percentage growth in by-state buying power projections, providing businesses the white population, and is due in part to rapid growth with a blueprint for market growth across the U.S. of the Native American population. Although Native The term “buying power” refers to the total personal Americans comprise only 1.3 percent of the U.S. pop- income of residents that is available after taxes. It does ulation, their buying power and clustered populations not include dollars that are borrowed or were previous- should make them especially attractive to businesses. ly saved. The full report is available for purchase at the Selig Center’s website (terry.uga.edu/selig). Asians The Selig Center also offers a free report on Asian The Selig Center estimates that Asians’ buying power American buying power. This report, also available on will rise to $770 billion in 2014, with 5.5 percent of the the center’s website, offers a more complete breakdown U.S. population claiming Asian ancestry. (This num- of Asian subgroups (e.g. Asian Indian, Chinese, Filipino, ber includes those who identified as Asian as well as and Laotian) and their economic clout. Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander.) Despite the Highlights from the 2014 Multicultural Economy Great Recession, employment gains for Asians grew 45 report: percent since 2000. Those strong gains coupled with a fast-growing immigrant population mean that Asian buying power is expected to grow to $1 trillion in 2019.

Hispanics One of every six people in the U.S. claims Hispanic origin, making the group an economic powerhouse. The $1.3 trillion 2014 Hispanic market shows a gain of 155 percent since 2000, which is a far greater gain than the 71 percent increase in non-Hispanic buying power and the 76 percent increase in overall buying power since that time. The Selig Center estimates that by 2019 Hispan- ics will account for 10.6 percent of total U.S. buying power.

14 terry.uga.edu

Research and Innovation Advances from the Terry College of Business Exclusion’s harmful effects

By Matt Weeks (ABJ ’05, MPA ’11) “When a person believes they are at risk for exclusion, they assume there is something about their personality or their makeup that suggests they’re not a valued group member — so they have When employees feel left out, they to do something above and beyond what they’re currently doing frequently act out. That’s the message that in order to demonstrate their value to the group,” says Mitchell. new research from the Terry College delivers “So they engage in behaviors that are pretty seedy. They undermine as an explanation for why employees some- anybody outside their work group. They may even cheat to enhance times engage in unproductive behaviors in their group’s performance level. They may lie to other work groups.” an effort to benefit their work group. Such behaviors can ripple throughout an organization, causing “Everybody has a need for social approv- managers to expect unrealistic standards of execution and contrib- al. It’s the basis of our human functioning,” uting to an overtaxed and suspicious environment. They can even says management professor Marie Mitchell, affect the bottom line. who co-authored the study. “But when indi- “These unethical, productivity-cheating type behaviors cause viduals are faced with the risk of social exclu- people to think they’re more productive than they actually are,” sion, it motivates says Mitchell. “They’re lies, essentially. They’re not really reflecting some pretty un- performance levels or the productivity of an organization. What’s savory behaviors. worse, they can ultimately undermine productivity and the organi- We already know zation’s effectiveness because if those things come to light within a how people react group context, they will totally undermine the group and its internal when they’re dynamics. They could potentially be a dark seed within the organi- being excluded zation as well. These kinds of cheating behaviors have taken down from a group, companies like Enron and WorldCom.” when someone is Mitchell and her co-authors tested the idea through an exper- mistreating them iment in which participants faced the risk of exclusion. In a lab or abusing them. setting, participants took a personality test, then were divided into What we sought groups of four and asked to talk with each other for 15 minutes. Mitchell to examine this Following the discussion, they were told they would be taking time is: What if you’re not sure you’re being two tests that would be scored against a different group. While all excluded?” four members would take the first test, the group would vote on Employees can feel disconnected from three members to move on to a second test. The research team their work for something as simple as not manipulated perceived risk of exclusion by asking participants to being invited to lunch or feeling isolated report on which members of the four-member group they felt should from group activities like getting coffee. participate in the last group task. Participants were then asked to do These simple, everyday experiences are often a computer task. At that time, they received an update informing so subtle that it’s hard to tell if they’re really them about the feedback on how the team rated whether they would examples of exclusion. Regardless, this new move forward to the last task. The researchers randomly assigned research, published in the Journal of Applied who received high versus low perceived risk of exclusion information. Psychology, shows that perceived snubs may Participants in the high risk for exclusion group were told that only have a harmful effect on employees. one member voted to have them continue to the last task. Partici-

16 terry.uga.edu Research and Innovation

pants in the low risk for exclusion group were told that more prevalent than people think that they are. The cost to three members voted to have them continue to the last organizations ranks into the billions of dollars annually.” task. With members now primed to feel potential exclu- What can organizations do to avoid these potential sion, the first test began. calamities? Mitchell has some answers. It consisted of unanswerable anagrams — a mish- “If you’re a manager and you see someone who is not mash of letters that participants were told could integrating well with the rest of the employees, take care be unscrambled to form common English words. in handling them and try to get them better integrated Participants were asked to record how many anagrams with their colleagues,” she says. “Look at the internal they unscrambled. Since there were, in fact, no correct dynamics and norms of what constitutes performance answers, every reported instance of solving the anagrams behaviors for your employees. Employees who are at constituted a lie. risk of exclusion are far likelier not to engage in these “There was definitive cheating. If they put down even behaviors if they think the entire work group will be held one thing, that was cheating,” says Mitchell. “There’s a accountable if their behavior isn’t ethical. generally human tendency when faced with these kind “If there are structures in place that demonstrate a of situations for individuals to misreport what they did. value to ethical behavior — structures that even include, But those who had a high need for social approval and for example, bonuses or other motivators for that behav- were in the group that was being excluded, they were far ior — that can help. Accountability systems that demon- more likely to cheat.” strate that they hold individuals to doing things the right Mitchell says those kind of lies serve two purposes: way, as opposed to the wrong way, are important.” to help the liar’s group beat their competitors and to Co-authors of the paper include Stefan Thau of validate the liar’s worth within the group. INSEAD, Rellie Derfler-Rozin and Marko Pitesa of the “Research from others suggests that these are pretty University of Maryland, and Madan M. Pillutla of the costly behaviors,” says Mitchell, “and that they’re a lot London Business School.

terry.uga.edu 17 Newsfeed Faculty recognition

Awards Senior Associate Dean and tion to her classroom skills, authority over manuscripts Management professor management professor Skira is also a talented that are submitted to the Jessica Rodell was Daniel Feldman [Synovus researcher with interests journal, including selecting part of a Chair] received Emerald in labor economics, health reviewers and making final five-member Publishing’s economics, and the eco- publication decisions. The team that Citation of nomics of aging. other schools achieving received Excellence this feat during the history the 2014 Award in Appointments of these two publications Academy July. The When management profes- are Michigan State, Penn of Man- honor is sors Scott Graffin and Mike State, University of Florida, RODELL agement awarded to Pfarrer earned the roles and University of Southern HR Division’s Scholarly FELDMAN the top 35 of associate editor for the California. Achievement Award for papers from the top 300 Academy Graffin’s AMJ term began their research, “Hierar- management publications of Manage- in July of 2013 and extends chical representations of over the past 15 years. ment Journal through 2016. Pfarrer’s AMR the five-factor model of and Acade- term began in July of 2014 personality in predicting job Economics professor my of Man- and extends through 2017. performance; Integrating Meghan Skira was one of agement three organizing frame- 10 outstanding UGA faculty Review, Presentations GRAFFIN works with two theoretical members respectively, and Mass Media perspectives.” Their work inducted they accomplished an edito- Finance professor was published in the Jour- into the rial feat that only four other Alexander Barinov was nal of Applied Psychology. Center for schools have done in the invited to present his work, The Academy of Manage- Teaching history of the two preeminent “Firm Complexity and ment presents this award to and Learn- manage- Post-Earnings Announce- “the most significant article ing’s Lilly ment jour- ment Drift,” at the European SKIRA in HRM (Human Resource Teaching nals in the Financial Management Management) published in Fellows Program. Open to academic Association meetings in recognized journals.” faculty members in their field: Two June and at the Venice first, second, and third professors World Finance Conference Legal Studies professor years of teaching, the Lilly from the in Italy in July. PFARRER Nathaniel Grow was program provides talented same school awarded the Academy of instructors with opportu- holding editorial responsi- Finance professor Ralph Legal Stud- nities to strengthen their bilities on these two pub- Steuer [Sanford Chair] ies 2014 teaching skills and develop lications at the same time. was invited to the 2nd Distin- their ability to appropriately AMJ is the flagship empirical Industrial Academic Work- guished balance teaching with the journal in management and shop on Optimization in Junior research and service roles began publication in 1958. Finance and Risk Man- Fac ulty required by a research AMR is the flagship con- agement award at university. Throughout the ceptual journal in manage- in Toronto, GROW the organi- two-year program, fellows ment; it began publication sponsored zation’s annual conference. pair with faculty mentors in 1976. Both are official by the The award is considered and develop instructional journals of the Academy of University the academy’s most presti- improvement proposals. Management, the primary of Toron- gious honor for recognizing Each fellow is given up to professional society in man- to Fields STEUER early career achievement in $2,000 to implement new agement, with nearly 19,000 Institute. the legal studies discipline’s ideas in the classroom or members worldwide. “Multicriteria Portfolio preeminent international enhance the development Associate editors have Selection” was the title of academic association. of their career path. In addi- full decision-making Steuer’s presentation.

18 terry.uga.edu LoveLove

Elisabeth Bentley (BBA ’10) Leonard Leadership Scholar ’10 Senior Consultant Terry?Terry? Capgemini

Elisabeth does. Terry excellence Fund

A 2010 graduate, Elisabeth says that Terry’s inspiring Make your gift to the Excellence Fund today. Every faculty, innovative academic programs and strong gift makes a difference to Terry students. alumni network served as a launching pad for her career. She faithfully gives to the Excellence Fund in appreciation of the business and leadership skills she gained in Terry and the Institute for Leadership terry.uga.edu/giving Advancement. Elisabeth also volunteers her time, recently hosting a Leonard Leadership Scholar alumni (706) 542-4532 gathering where classmates reconnected with the program and each other. “By giving back, I help sustain the same pioneering academic and leadership programs that helped shape my career – and foster innovative programs for the next generation.” 1 Women of Terry lunch at Google HQ Adrianna Samaniego (BBA ’10), Marjai Roberts (BBA ’10), and Elisha Wade Finney (BBA ’83) hosted a Women of Terry lunch at Google headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. 2 D.C. alumni reception (from left) Jennifer Fink (BBA ’12), Ali Hymson (BBA ’12, MAcc ’13, ) and Taylor Brown (BBA ’13) attended a Terry alumni reception in Washington, D.C. 3 Knox Scholars reception (from left) Wyck Knox (BBA ’62, LLB ’64) talks with marketing doctoral students Stefan Sleep and Nik Nikolov and at the Knox Scholars reception at Brooks Hall. 4 Going-away reception for Dean Knapp (from left) Dan Amos (BBA ’73), former Interim 1 Terry College Dean Charles Knapp and his wife Lynne, UGA President Jere Morehead, and Pete Correll (BBA ’63) at Knapp’s going-away reception in Atlanta. 5 Terry loves New York Associate Director of Alumni Relations Jenni- fer Allen and Morgan Moore (BBA ’13) posed for this photo with the New York skyline in the background during an NYC alumni event. 6 Two UGA presidents Current UGA President Jere Morehead and former UGA President Charles Knapp at Knapp’s going-way reception. 7 D.C. Alumni Network Tailgate (from left) Matt Bower (BBA ’07), Lindsey Fisher 2 (BBA ’14), and Walter Crawford (BBA ’14) had fun at Terry’s Washington, D.C., Alumni Net- work Tailgate. 8 Homecoming photo booth Clowning around was the order of the day at Terry’s Homecoming photo booth. 9 Young Alumni Board event (from right) Olivia Nail (BBA ’12) and Linh Nguyen (BBA ’10 chat with Chris Sanders (BBA ’11) during a Terry Young Alumni Board networking event in Atlanta.

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20 terry.uga.edu Gatherings

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8 9 terry.uga.edu 21 22 terry.uga.edu Gina Drosos: Curtain Up, Act II The former global business guru for Procter & Gamble is now CEO of Assurex Health, which aims to revolutionize patient care with its cutting-edge genomics tool GeneSight

early evening with the first frisson of It s football weather, and as the sun fades in the distance’ Gina Drosos (BBA ’85) and her family are playing Cornhole. An uncle lays out barbecued ribs and chopped pork takeout, and although son Will, 18, is warned he can’t wear it for his senior high school portrait, he is sporting a Dawgs T-shirt. Drosos’ iPhone, clad in a UGA cover, occasionally vibrates, and 16-year- old daughter Claire sips from a UGA cup. Just so no one mistakes where the Drososes’ loyalties lie, husband Perry brings out the UGA football jersey and cheerleader out- fits (complete with bandanas) they’ve bought for their mini- Labradoodle Chai and mini-Goldendoodle Zoey. Tailgating in the Classic City before a game Between the Hedges? Nope. It’s just another Sunday evening at the Drosos home in suburban Cincinnati, where Gina’s connection to her alma mater is inescapable.

By Krista Reese (MA ’80) Opening Photograph: Jason Thrasher

At her Terry Leadership Speaker Series appearance at UGA in October, Gina stressed the importance of having a compelling vision “to move people to action, to change behaviors, and to drive business results.” terry.uga.edu 23 A two-time honoree on the Fortune 50 Most Power- In its startup days, Assurex Health was located in a strip mall storefront. Having already achieved their 2014 goal of testing 100,000 patients, Gina ful Women in Business list — often dubbed “Beauty and her team are looking to expand the company’s Cincinnati offices. Queen” for her role in revitalizing iconic cosmetic labels like Olay and Cover Girl— Virginia Coleman Drosos easing into a more relaxing schedule of consulting or traveled all over the world for Cincinnati-based Procter speaking, she has taken on an emerging growth company & Gamble, where she led a unit with more than 20 that at first glance seems light years removed from beau- brands and $6 billion in sales. Her 6,000-plus employ- ty creams and aftershave. ees spanned 120 countries; her strategies for Olay alone Assurex Health, where Gina was recently named helped boost sales from $200 million to $2.5 billion. CEO, sells a cutting-edge, treatment decision support The rewards for Gina’s professional and personal tool, using patients’ own DNA to help doctors prescribe style are visible in both the rambling home — where the most effective medications. When she was hired, she her library-like office features a soaring, stained-glass was employee No. 113 (that total has more than dou- cupola — and in the easygoing closeness she enjoys with bled since). The company’s first office was a strip-mall her husband and kids. Still, when she talks about her storefront, which is a long way from Procter & Gamble. choices, Gina cheerfully rejects the “Supermom Doing It “You might think everything would be different,” All!” pageant ribbon. As she cuts up tomatoes for a salad Gina told the Cincinnati Business Enquirer. “It’s not.” caprese, she laughs, “I’m good at takeout!” The route she took was circuitous, to say the least. Later, she will say, “I have lived my life strategically After taking her family on company-driven moves to and pragmatically — meaning that I plan ahead but stay Switzerland and Baltimore, Gina informed her P&G open to unexpected opportunities. But I never in a mil- bosses that once Claire and Will were in high school lion years could have planned the way it’s turned out.” in Cincinnati, she preferred not to uproot them again At 51, after leaving the multinational conglom- against their wishes. When she was given the opportu- erate many speculated she would one day lead, the nity for another international assignment that entailed self- described “big-change person” known for bold, a move to Singapore, the family talked it over carefully. data-driven (and highly rewarding) marketing moves has “Yes,” says Claire, “we were worried we might have to zagged into a counterintuitive career choice: Rather than move again. But we knew we would be listened to.”

24 terry.uga.edu Gina turned the offer down. “It was just business,” Will and Claire also “have each other’s backs,” notes she says, shrugging, of the offer. “Not personal. I was Gina. Brother and sister double-dated to the prom, the one who wrote the proposal to go to Singapore. The they’re considering attending the same college (and their tax advantages were obvious.” high grades and test scores will almost certainly earn Career decision made, Gina resigned from the them multiple admissions), and, yes, UGA is on their company where she had worked for 25 years, starting lists, with some other equally impressive universities. as a brand assistant on Spic and Span floor cleaner. She And yes, Gina says that if they choose schools other than decided to take a year to figure out her next move. Georgia, she will root for their teams too. (“I’m so rah- The Drosos family’s close-knit dynamic is hard-won, rah I’ll root for friends’ teams,” she says.) The statement considering both parents are busy professionals (Perry is reflects the kind of healthy competition the entire family a marketing consultant) and frequent business travelers. seems to relish and Gina especially radiates — a sort of However, with the help of an au pair when the kids were restless positive energy looking for a worthy outlet. small, Gina notes that either she or Perry were always Later, as Gina helps Claire with AP calculus home- at home with the kids while the other was traveling. work, her daughter teases, “You’ve forgotten your math, Intricate schedules — including Claire’s lacrosse games, Mom.” Gina counters, flexing her eyebrows significantly, Will’s basketball, family board game nights, work dates “But what’s more math-y than genetics?” — are maintained in a detailed online family calendar In fact, that kinetic, team-seeking energy has animated they all share. “If it’s not on the calendar,” says Gina, “it Virginia Coleman Drosos beyond the worthwhile goals of doesn’t happen.” career success, of raising smart, responsible kids and being From early on, Perry and Gina decided they would a loving, supportive spouse, beyond giving back to her not, as Perry says, “let life slow us down,” an attitude community and inspiring other women — and men. She adopted even before the kids were born, as Gina enthusi- found it in her career at Procter & Gamble, both in its ex- astically bounded onto tennis courts — to the chagrin of pansive philanthropic outreach and in its overall business her in-laws — until her ninth month of pregnancy. She philosophy, but her new venture at Assurex Health has points out that her husband has also put their family first hardwired her abilities more directly. As the dark deepens with career decisions, while she worked to achieve some around the Drososes’ patio table overlooking the pool, unorthodox boundaries for an ambitious young exec- candlelight — and Gina’s own excitement — illuminates utive — such as ruling out traveling on her children’s her features as she describes what her company’s work birthdays. Then there was the time Gina, a former high means to patients’ lives. school basketball MVP, signed on as a coach for Claire’s Assurex Health’s test, called GeneSight, is a patented fifth-grade basketball team. Despite a frenetic, dateline-crossing work schedule, Gina was so successful at P&G — where she led a unit with more than 20 she hoped to inspire the struggling squad by promis- brands and $6 billion in sales — that when she was named president at Assurex Health it made the PRNewswire marquee in Times Square. ing that if they made it to the championship game, she would be there. (“It was important to us,” says Claire. “Mom was the one who knew strategy.”) Improbably, it worked. “They won … and won … and won,” says Gina. In Mumbai, informing her new boss she would have to miss a meeting to make the game, Gina coached the girls via conference call (“Remember, sticky defense! Play on your toes — not back on your heels!”) and plotted a flight path (Mumbai to Dubai to Dayton) so she could get home in time for the championship game . . . with 45 minutes to spare. “Miraculously, every flight was on time,” says Gina, who was waiting at the locker room door to greet the girls as they entered. “And then,” says Claire, “we won the championship.” Gina beams. Such moments, like the mom-and-daughter pedicures they enjoyed this afternoon, go far toward building the kind of easy rapport that the family enjoys.

terry.uga.edu 25 technology invented by its partners, the Mayo Clinic makes it available for $200 to anyone without insurance and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, she explains. After coverage. In addition, in November the company is a cheek swab is taken and FedExed to Assurex Health’s donating 100 tests to Ohio veterans in an outreach pro- gene- testing labs, results are available to the clinician via gram that will also conduct quality-of-life surveys with secure Web Portal within 36 hours. The results cate- partners such as the VA Medical Center in Cincinnati gorize FDA approved medications based on how they and the University of Cincinnati’s Health Center Stress fit with the patient’s genetic profile, employing simple Clinic. More gratifying than the statistics, says Gina, are green (“use as directed”), yellow (“use with caution”), letters the company receives from grateful patients and and red (“use with increased caution and more frequent their family members, thanking them for helping them at monitoring”) categories. Multiple published, peer- last find relief — or, as some claim, saving their lives. reviewed clinical studies establish GeneSight’s value, While the product is certainly far afield from her both to patients and insurers: GeneSight-guided pre- P&G beauty brands, Assurex Health’s marketing mission scriptions have doubled both the rate of remission and shares several similarities: The target is women, who as the odds of response, while reducing health care costs the family’s “Chief Medical Officers” are most often the by nearly 40 percent when compared to usual treat- ones seeking the best information on treatments. ment. (Adverse reactions generate not only emergency “Either typically or stereotypically,” says Gina, “men room visits, but disability claims and absenteeism.) The are often the ones saying, ‘I’m fine’ while their wives or company estimates annual medical savings at nearly daughters or daughters-in-law are trying to figure out $2,600 per gene-tested patient. what’s going on.” GeneSight currently has four tests, largely focused on And interestingly, while Gina was known for such “big psychotropic and analgesic drugs for mental health and change” moments as introducing body wash to a general chronic pain. But anyone who knows someone who has public that once used only soap; renaming what had been struggled with adverse reactions to prescriptions will be known to generations as Oil of Olay to a less oleaginous, excited for its future. more contemporary title (simply “Olay”); and introduc- Gina is particularly excited about the prospect of ing the creaky Old Spice brand to a new generation with its use among veterans, where PTSD and traumatic the wonderfully wacky and quickly viral Old Spice Guy brain injury have contributed to a tragically high rate of commercials (son Will advised her on that one, she says), suicide and homelessness. (In 2012, there were more she has always carefully calculated the risks and upsides military deaths by suicide than in combat.) Among the with each gamble, working with in-house scientists and most startling findings from psychiatric studies: When using information from independent experts. Olay, for doctors prescribe their first “go-to” drug for depression, example, “created a formula that was more effective than for example, it is likely to work for less than half (47 much higher-priced department-store brands,” says Gina, percent) of all patients, with 16 percent being intoler- who was able to cite independent research corroborating ant to it. However, when doctors then prescribe their the advertising claims the company would make, fending next choice of drug, its effectiveness drops even more off protests from powerful department store competi- dramatically — to only 27 percent — while intolerance tors — much as she now relies on rigorous, independent rises to 20 percent. “A vicious downward spiral begins,” peer-reviewed studies on GeneSight. She has even adapted says Gina, that continues through a fourth prescription some references from her former fashion-oriented envi- attempt, when effectiveness bottoms out at 18 percent, ronment for her current role: “Why would anyone accept and intolerance climbs to 34 percent — if a patient has one-size-fits-all when you can get custom-tailored?” she not by that point given up completely, to self- medicate says of GeneSight’s prescription personalization. or to try to cope with what may seem unbearable. Advertising budgets are still small, but Gina and her Some research indicates that addiction may be a result team are beginning the work to get the word out about of “ hypermetabolic” reactions to ill-suited meds that their product, largely with online ads linked to web require progressively higher doses. searches for topics like depression and relevant pieces “That’s where GeneSight’s effectiveness is so helpful on WebMD. The opportunity for growth is enormous: — in breaking the cycle,” says Gina. Mental health disorders alone are the country’s No. 1 The GeneSight test has recently been approved for public health problem; the market for psychotropics and reimbursement through the Veterans Administration, chronic pain prescriptions is greater than that of cancer, and the company’s generous financial assistance program heart disease, and diabetes combined. Having already

26 terry.uga.edu achieved its 2014 goal of testing 100,000 patients, the freebies included fashion recommendations and hair styl- company appears to be well on track to achieve its goal ing at an elite Fifth Avenue salon. She has never found of testing 1 million patients by 2018. “ladylike” qualities to be anything but business assets. “In 10 years,” Gina predicts, “we will be a $1 billion, Born in Macon and raised in Atlanta, Gina says, “I’m international company.” Within 10–15 years, she be- proud of the Southern manners my mother taught me,” lieves babies may be genotyped in hospitals at birth, so noting that her parents were ahead of their time in being their medical affinities can be understood from the start equal partners who raised her to excel in a traditionally — and travel with them throughout their lives. male environment. Growing up, Gina the tomboy often Assurex Health’s executive chairman, James S. Burns, played neighborhood sports with and against the boys, says that GeneSight is just one example of a trend that is and her lawyer father would always ask if she’d won. likely to revolutionize medicine, as personalized infor- “Good,” he’d tell her. “Don’t ever let the boys win.” mation empowers patients. He encourages employees to Gina recently endowed a UGA scholarship in her read Eric Topol’s The Creative Destruction of Medicine: parents’ names. The J. Robert and Martha R. Coleman How the Digital Revolution Will Create Better Health CURO Honors Scholarship, for undergraduate research, Care, which outlines how smartphones, DNA sequenc- will go to Honors students majoring in business or ing, and web browsing will bring about democratization working on global business issues. of medical care. Gina Drosos, he says, is on the front Longtime friend Jessica Hunt, now scholarships coor- lines of this revolution: “She is starting to define how dinator at the UGA Honors program, first met Gina as a medical science is brought to consumers.” freshman in 1985. “Even then, I recognized how great she was,” says Hunt. “She was in charge of that class, If, as the saying goes, Ginger Rogers did everything with great heart and character. But she was also tons of Fred Astaire did — except backwards and in high heels fun — someone you’d want to go downtown and hear — then Gina Drosos conducts her business choreog- bands with.” raphy in a Dolce & Gabbana suit with Prada peep-toe Hunt says she and Gina and some others from that pumps. “Oh, I’m a fun girlfriend,” she says, offhandedly class “have done a good job of surrounding ourselves recommending “the best foundation” (Cover Girl with with empowered women.” They’ve stayed close; she Olay) and other helpful beauty tips to pals. remembers when Gina, along with Boston’s Green- As head of P&G’s beauty division, the impressive light Fund Director Margaret Hall and UVA American

After moving her family to Switzerland and Balti- more on previous Procter & Gamble assignments, Gina was reluctant to uproot daughter Claire and son Will again once they reached their high school years in suburban Cincinnati. With input from her husband Perry and from Will and Claire, Gina elected to turn down a P&G assignment to Singapore. And while we’re on the subject of family solidarity, consider the fact that Will and Claire double-dated to their high school prom.

terry.uga.edu 27 Studies professor Grace Hale came to visit her while she At Procter & Gamble, Gina was able to open new markets for beauty products in countries not normally associated with their use, such as was a Peace Corps volunteer forester in Guatemala. (The (from left) Saudi Arabia and China. evening before a recent Terry Leadership Speaker Series appearance on campus, with hotels sold out for Home- ers need to make it okay to have a family life,” says Gina, coming weekend, Gina flopped on Hunt’s futon.) More who, by giving herself permission to miss a meeting in importantly, Hunt has been able to put Honors students Mumbai for her daughter’s basketball game, set a prece- like Osama Hashmi, who even as an undergrad has been dent that made it okay for others, too. doing groundbreaking work in medical policy research, As Gina sought worthwhile pro bono projects and in touch with Gina so they can learn from each other. explored entrepreneurial opportunities in her post-P&G “He reminds me so much of her,” says Hunt. period, friends and colleagues worried that headhunters At P&G, Gina was able to open new markets for who were circling would lure her away. At a get-together beauty products in places not known for their use or that a female banker friend called “Keep Gina in Cincin- even for much discretionary income with which to nati,” she was introduced to Mike Venerable, a venture purchase them. She expanded the business in places like capitalist (or, as he describes himself, “a concept-stage China, Saudi Arabia, India, and Nigeria, where teaching investor”) with CincyTech. He, in turn, invited her to children hand-washing while they sang the Safeguard a CincyTech mixer, where he brought Burns and Gina song (to the tune of the ABCs song to make sure they together with two glasses of wine and said, “You two washed thoroughly) was part of a public health program should get to know each other.” to reduce disease. Her role in meeting with women in It wasn’t long before Burns realized that Gina Mumbai showed how she talked — and listened — to brought the ideal professional background and work- her customers. Women there, she says, would spend ing style to Assurex Health’s needs. “In a company like an evening with their daughters or other female family ours, where we have to combine science and marketing, members, washing and oiling their hair, caring for their Gina has a way to use the right and left brain,” he says. skin, and talking about their children and lives, while the Looking into her background, he said, “I started hearing men gathered elsewhere. about somebody who is a natural leader. She is inclu- “I realized I knew these women,” says Gina. The sive,” he says, and receptive to being taught what she women loved the Olay product, but they couldn’t does not know about genetics, pharmaceuticals, and the afford full-size bottles. They preferred small sachets of medical industry. “That to me said maturity. She doesn’t it, sometimes using only part of it, carefully sealing it for have to be the biggest, loudest voice in the room.” the next use. Gina made sure the sachets were widely That style is evident in the Assurex Health conference available, helping to boost the company’s bottom line room, in the company’s comfortable new office complex across India. that is already testing its space limits. (Gina and team are She believes that what is often thought of as a eyeing a neighboring cornfield for expansion.) A gather- feminine approach — listening, building consensus, ing of top staff runs through the latest numbers, exam- using tactful diplomacy, supporting your team — might ining the causes and effects for ebb and flow. Gina gently also be thought of as . . . well, wise. “The executive prods the group into achieving consensus on a laser-like practice of hiring yes-men, who agree with everything focus, and then summons all hands on deck to make that you say, is short-sighted and, frankly, insecure. And lead- goal a reality.

28 terry.uga.edu “When Gina came on, we were very good at showing president/CEO at Assurex Health, is “a situation that’s how smart we were. Gina was all about bringing a voice fraught with peril. Startups are such meritocracies. and personality to the brand,” says Courtney Schulz, People might expect that someone from such a big firm Assurex Health’s senior marketing manager. He de- would not understand that culture. But she nailed it. scribes her methodology as “Socratic,” and says, “Being She’s somebody you want to work with, respectful of in a meeting with her is like being in a master class.” other people. She understood how to handle the board.” At P&G, longtime colleague and one-time employee Michael Kuremsky remembers Gina as “above all, a vi- Despite steady, early October rain, a crowd of young sionary and strategic leader. She put some key pillars and students in business suits fills the UGA Chapel for Gina’s choices in place — it wasn’t just dreaming. Then we’d Terry Leadership Speaker Series appearance. really operate on that strategy. She would think of what “It’s the first opportunity we have to really under- we needed and get the right people in. In some cases, stand what someone like her is doing in real life,” says she would roll up her sleeves and help. She would see in student Regan Farmer, who is also part of a select group people what their strength and value was, then let them of students who will meet for lunch with her afterwards. go at it. I was leading the business, not her through Energetic and upbeat as ever, Gina illustrates her talk me.” At a meeting that gathered staff from around with photographs and stories from her own family, the world, he remembers, she awarded small tokens work, and life, with a video of the Old Spice “Hello — Superhero posters denoting their special strengths. Ladies” campaign, and with her usual approachable, Kuremsky, the common-sense voice of reason, was cast down-to-earth style. She underlines her chosen topic of as Woody from Toy Story. “Creating a Compelling Vision” with a story from Alice “I still have it,” he says. “She was looking for some- in Wonderland, in which Alice asks the Cheshire cat if he thing that has impact on people’s lives. That’s what she’s can help her find her way. The cat responds, “Well, that passionate about. She chooses how she works, with such depends on where you want to get to.” Alice says, “Oh integrity. I think that epitomizes her second chapter.” it really doesn’t matter…” The cat says, “Then it really Venerable notes that corporate succession, such doesn’t matter which way you go.” as when Gina recently transitioned from president to Gina’s career hallmarks have been finding the direc- tion, the meaning, and the comfort, in her work, her family, her life — all are intertwined, each supporting ‘In a company like ours the other. She found it in creating communities bound by a determination to improve their own and others’ where we combine lives, even in such small ways as feeling better by looking better. Eventually, she would say in an interview, one of science and marketing, the reasons she decided to leave P&G was, “I wanted to make an even more profound difference in making people better.” Gina has a way to use During her transition year between P&G and Assurex Health, she took a mission trip with Cincinnati-based the right and left brain. Back2Back Ministries, which partners with international orphanages to help, and preferably deinstitutionalize She is inclusive. She vulnerable children. She then met with Co-Executive Director Todd Guckenberger “and initiated a conversa- doesn’t have to be the tion about how she could help us,” he says. Her background of marketing, and 20-plus years of international business experience, helped Guckenberger focus on a biggest, loudest voice in five-point child-development plan. “She basically volunteered to be my personal coach the room.’ for a whole year,” he says. “She did planning and devel- — James S. Burns opment, helped lead our marketing team. Her strength continued on 82

terry.uga.edu 29 Faculty Roundtable: Career & Gender Edited by Matt Waldman (AB ’96) • Photos by Kent Hannon

hy do successful women need to be mindful of qualities associated with gender? How do the cultural influences on gender create differences in workplace interaction, performance, and likeability? What makes a good professional mentor? Five Terry professors — women with a wide array of academic and professional backgrounds that include strategic management, information systems and technology, law, government, and accounting — participated in a roundtable discussion on the state of career and gender. They shared experiences in and out of the classroom, they discussed the importance of research, and they talked about the kind of advice they impart to students who are about to embark on their careers.

Marisa Pagnattaro (Legal Studies): I told my class about this roundtable and I asked them, “What are your concerns?” A woman’s hand shot up immediately. “Work-life balance,” she said. “I’m afraid if I have a baby I’m not going to be perceived as committed in the workplace.” All of the women agreed. I asked the men and they hadn’t thought about it. Elena Karahanna (Management Information Systems): Time magazine had a recent article that showed male CEOs are never

30 terry.uga.edu terry.uga.edu 31 asked about work-life balance. They are asked about are often punished for displaying these qualities whereas having time to exercise, but never about time to spend men are rewarded. with their children. Yet the first question asked of female Nooyi hosts dinner parties for her employees and CEOs is, “How do you balance family with the job?” spouses, which gets her points on the female side and The article also polled the genders about work-life offsets her reputation as a very tough negotiator, which conflict – 47 percent earns her C-Suite credibility. Women have a much higher of the women and hurdle to overcome because in addition to being a 67 percent of men successful leader, there’s an expectation that they exhibit said they experienced some of these feminine characteristics. it. Of the men who Dawn D. Bennett-Alexander (Legal Studies): Isn’t it answered “Yes,” all awful that this has to be the case? You give a party but one had a wife because it’s fun and a nice thing to do, but why does it that was a stay-at- have to have a characteristic of gender on it? home mom. Pagnattaro: The same things can hold you back if you’re Jacqueline Hammer- not careful about it. You have to be very confident. You sley (Accounting): also have to have a thick hide and a lot of drive. A lot of But there was still a women wait for someone to tap them on the shoulder higher percent for and say, “It’s time to move forward,” and if you wait, the men? you’ll be left behind. Karahanna: Yes. The Bennett-Alexander: And if you don’t wait, you’re men said they don’t perceived as this . . . person who keeps trying to roll over BENNETT-ALEXANDER have time to spend everybody to get where you want to go. There are cases with their kids, but all the time in workplaces where this attitude still exists. I women, who complain about it less, actually have to was reading a piece in Fortune recently about the differ- juggle more. There are statistics that say for dual-career ence in employee evaluations and in the language that is couples, women spend twice the amount of time as men used in them. doing housework and three times the amount engaged Karahanna: I saw that . . . in child-rearing activities. Bennett-Alexander: Part of the research included in Hammersley: Students think about this issue. A couple the Fortune piece was based on the gender of who was of years ago I had a student ask me for advice about doing the evaluating; thinking that if it was a female, job offers from two firms. One was a firm with fewer she wouldn’t be opportunities for growth compared to the higher-profile engaging in the same job. She thought she shouldn’t take the job with the behavior that has the higher-profile firm because she wanted to have children. same negative impact It turns out that she wasn’t planning to have a baby as males. But they for another 10 years. I suggested she take the job with found little differ- the bigger firm, whose policies, by the way, would be ence based on gen- more flexible and accommodating — especially if she der. The results make proved herself valuable. This was news to her, but it perfect sense if the made me wonder what else they’re thinking about that folks signing your influences decisions that limit their possibilities. checks are males Karahanna: What qualities do you believe women need telling you that you to possess in order to be successful in business as a presi- have to cater to what dent or CEO? they want. Christine Shropshire (Management): Indra Nooyi, the But the language chairman and CEO of Pepsico, is heralded for managing used to characterize KARAHANNA what is called the “double-bind,” the balance between the female employees being perceived as feminine enough and also having in the evaluations was so different than the language in managerial qualities not perceived as “feminine” such as male employee evaluations — and all of the evaluations being a tough negotiator and a strategic thinker. Women were good overall. Still, there was always far more nega-

32 terry.uga.edu tive language in the evaluations of female employees (79 Bennett-Alexander: And if they do negotiate, they tend percent) compared to male employees (27 percent). to stop sooner than men do. Jacqueline Hammersley: And assertive women are char- Pagnattaro: Part of it is also the cues given to men. acterized as “abrasive.” Women get cut off more. Sheryl Sandberg’s book Bennett-Alexander: Exactly. That word was used a lot in Lean In talks about the concept of one more question, those evaluations. If and how men will keep their hand in the air to ask a final you get the women question. in there and they Bennett- Alexander: Acculturation has an impact. It is so are doing what they different for males and females growing up, and a lot of are supposed to do, it manifests later in our work life. If you’ve participated they get punished. in sports, especially team sports, and you’ve had the con- Eventually, it shows tinuous opportunity to lose and try again, it helps create up in their career a very different mindset towards handling rejection, progression, because developing thick skin, and persevering. when you look at A guy has an advantage going in with that thick the language in their skin because he’s had to do it so often — and in ways evaluations it doesn’t that women didn’t. It’s not that women don’t want to make you think, I do it; the opportunities aren’t always presented in the want her to take this same way. When you take women who played sports or next step. competed in some way, you end up with a very different HAMMERSLEY Karahanna: There dynamic than those who didn’t. were studies done Shropshire: I hadn’t thought about the team sports that looked at workplace performance and likeability. element. I often see this manifest in a different way. I For males, performance and likeability were positively assign case studies in my strategic management class. correlated. For women, they were negatively correlated. If we were to quantify the amount of information each If you do well as a woman, you’re less likeable and if you gender needs before they are willing to make a decision, do well as a man you’re more likeable. I’d estimate men need around 60 percent while women Bennett-Alexander: Bringing in diversity of gender, race, need way more — they often want to collect perfect sexual orientation, and national origin is nice. But the information before deciding, and there is no perfect big piece is making sure that the environment where information. There’s they work will help them thrive and be all that you always ambiguity thought they could be. and uncertainty, and Hammersley: It also helps to have role models and this tendency can mentors, people ahead of you who have been successful hold someone back and interested in going out of their way to show you the from speaking up at ins and outs and the pitfalls that you may encounter that the table. might not be obvious to you. It can make a difference in Karahanna: What the trajectory of a career. are some strategies Shropshire: Do you all have female mentors? for women to have Karahanna: I have mentors who I like, but they are not greater success being female. seen and heard? Hammersley: I have close friends who are women in this Pagnattaro: This is field and I have senior female colleagues who are very a problem. I had a interested in being good mentors. But probably the best female student with mentor for me early in my career was a male colleague an internship at an PAGNATTARO in my department. He has always made sure that I knew accounting firm who the ins and outs — and that was really valuable. was supposed to do a presentation with four guys — and Pagnattaro: Learning to navigate the landscape is critical. they consistently cut her out of the conversation. They Karahanna: Did you know that 57 percent of men nego- had her doing secretarial-related work. What she found tiate their initial salary, but only 7 percent of women do? most distressing was the sexism among people her own

terry.uga.edu 33 age and how little she thought the world had changed. and discussing strategic decisions. It’s the same number Bennett-Alexander: Yes, because they believe that all the whether you have a board of 8 or a board of 20. people who keep thinking that way are going to die off Pagnattaro: What advice can we give to women who are and it’s going to be a perfect world. about to graduate from business school? [Laughter] Shropshire: Find a female mentor or someone in a role Pagnattaro: I actually thought that years ago, but it you aspire to one day, and try to develop a relationship hasn’t happened. in order to learn about those additional, unexpected Karahanna: One of my former students had a similar career roadblocks. experience working in a technology department. There Pagnattaro: Find someone comfortable with where he would be a group meeting and they would come up with or she is. Some people ahead of you can be insecure and solutions to a problem. When she would say something, dangerous. I have seen instances where a manager — a she’d be ignored. Then the male colleague would say the man or a woman — tells his or her associates, “I have same thing two min- pulled up the ladder behind me.” utes later and . . . Hammersley: I’ve been lucky that the senior mentors Hammersley: Great around me are not from the “pull the ladder up” school . . . of thought. A good mentor, regardless of gender or Shropshire: Great background, is interested in your success. . . . Karahanna: Someone you feel comfortable in confiding, Bennett-Alexander: telling them what’s going on with you and your life, and Great . . . capable of advising you. Karahanna: Great Pagnattaro: Especially if you’re dealing with a tricky idea!!! situation and you’re not sure how to handle it. And [Laughter] be aware that what is appropriate to expect is different Pagnattaro: And for each potential mentor. There are different levels of that’s when I say, “I mentoring. said it 10 minutes Bennett-Alexander: I hate this question [Laughter]. I ago.” always do, because my heart just hurts for what I know SHROPSHIRE Hammersley: Do they’ll see. UGA can be a very nurturing environment. you say that? Students tell me how classrooms can be very politically Pagnattaro: I have. correct — and then they go out and get hit with the Karahanna: I do the same. stuff that we talked about. Hammersley: I know women who have said in the past My first piece of advice is really work your butt off that in these situations they could have stood on the and know that you’re going to have to do so, because table and shouted their answer and they wouldn’t have you’re just not perceived the same way. Hang in there been heard. and have really tough skin, because you’re going to be Karahanna: Then the question is . . . what do you do at knocked down at least a few times if you’re doing any- that point? thing right. Hammersley: If I were in the room observing the wom- I try to make them aware in class that this behavior an being cut off, I would start by coaching her after the still exists — and when it happens, don’t take it per- fact about how to avoid that in the future. You do have sonally, don’t absorb it, and don’t let it dissuade you to stand up for yourself — and it doesn’t always come from participating at the same level you were before it naturally. If that isn’t enough, I’d try to help her out happened. You are not the only one this is happening to the next time. But this requires having someone in the — the picture is a whole lot bigger than you are. room that notices. It doesn’t have to be a woman, just That alone — knowing it’s coming — can blunt someone with some authority who is willing to address the effect, rather than being absolutely blindsided by the situation. it, especially when you had no idea whatsoever it was Shropshire: There is some research on critical mass in coming and thought all of that stuff was over. boardrooms. You need — not proportionately, just the The full text of this faculty roundtable has been transcribed number — three women to be able to tap into some and is available online at: terry.uga.edu/gender-roundtable. of the benefits of gender diversity when brainstorming

34 terry.uga.edu

Seven alums whose careers bear watching Their business addresses encompass more than 5,300 miles — from San Francisco, where Kelly Frailey (MBA ’09) devises marketing strategies for Facebook’s burgeoning travel business; to London, where Laura Brigh twell (BBA ’89) keeps tabs on European governmental relations for Coca-Cola Enterprises. In Dallas, Texas, AT&T executive Debbie Storey (AB ’80, EMBA ’06) oversees diversity and talent development for a company that has earned a perfect score of 100 on the Human Rights Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index for 10 consecutive years.

Close to home in Atlanta, Diane Bloodworth (BBA ’82) crashed the male bastion of fantasy sports with a competitive analysis company that tells fantasy addicts which players to draft. Some Atlantans know Barbara Hampton (MBA ’06) from her tenure as chair of the State Board of Education, but she’s even more valuable to Georgia as SVP/CFO of the Georgia Transmission Corporation, where she has nearly tripled the assets of the statewide power cooperatives from $740 million to more than $2 billion.

In New York City, NBCUniversal SVP Vicki Brinson Williams (BSEd ’95, MBA ’00) faced the unenviable task of “trying to change the tires on a moving car” when Com- cast bought the company from GE, forcing Williams and her team to create new everything — from HR systems to compensation programs to retirement plans to performance re- views processes. In our other New York profile, TM readers will get to know young entrepreneur Tracey Van Voorhis (BBA ’07, BSFCS ’09), who was inspired to create a company out of tragic circumstances when she began devising fashionable head scarves for her mother, who was suffering from cancer and had lost her hair during chemotherapy.

36 terry.uga.edu Fantasy woman Diane Bloodworth (BBA ’82) is President and CEO of Atlanta-based Competitive Sports Analysis.

Behold! Fantasy sports! A riotous subculture of loud male jocks in street clothes, glazed eyes on multiple TV screens, devices in one hand as the other wipes away suds and reaches for more hot wings while feverishly tracking the heroics of Manning, Brees, and Rodgers . . . Hey, what’s a nice lady like Diane Bloodworth (BBA ’82) doing in a place like this? Winning, that’s what. In 2010, Bloodworth founded Competitive Sports Analysis, a tech company built from the turf up to give sports fans strategic information about players and teams. Call it predictive data. You’ve seen something like SPECIAL it in the book/movie Moneyball. Predictive data takes Bloodworth started her career in one male-dominated field (air traffic information from multiple sources, then blends and ana- control) and now makes her living providing predictive analytical data to lyzes it to predict performances and outcomes. denizens of the mostly male fantasy sports business. Bloodworth’s first entrepreneurial product along these lines, scoutPRO®, launched in 2011. It brought and she has a successful track record. On top of all that, revenue from fantasy footballers keen to find pay dirt in she’s got a great idea. It gets attention.” their fantasy leagues. Bloodworth gave them Monday Bloodworth could always mix it up with the boys. morning bragging rights. On her family’s 80-acre farm in Flintstone, Ga., near How will former Bulldog receiver A. J. Green fare Chattanooga, she played ball in the front yard, wrangled against a feeble New Orleans Saints defense? How likely beef cattle through pastures, lugged bags of ice for one is former Georgia quarterback Matthew Stafford to com- of her dad’s businesses, Tennessee Valley Ice Company. plete more than 25 passes against the Chicago Bears? Her dad, a model entrepreneur for his daughter, also ran Mix known facts into Bloodworth’s CSA software a country grocery store and other ventures. program, blend with the right algorithm, then pour up Her mother taught her the proper manners of an accurate prediction 60 percent of the time. It’s a better Southern belle-dom . . . with a twist. ranking, according to CSA, than Time Warner’s or Sports “My mom told me you can do whatever you want,” Illustrated’s or FOX Sports’ . . . or even NFL.com’s. Bloodworth says. “She taught me to never underesti- “Our vision is simple,” says Bloodworth. “We want mate the power of a woman.” to put game-changing data in the hands of as many At Terry, Bloodworth added business blocking and sports fans, decision-makers, and influencers as possible.” tackling to her playbook. Make no mistake, she plays to win in a man’s world. “I majored in finance,” she says, “because I read (At the first fantasy sports conference she attended, somewhere that more CEOs majored in finance than any Bloodworth found only three women . . . and one was other subject.” the event planner.) And make no mistake, she holds her She jetted out of Georgia into another male-domi- own. nated field: air traffic control. Bloodworth worked nine “I don’t try to be one of the boys,” she says. “I’m years in Miami with IBM, installing and maintaining not. It’s more important to be respected, credible.” air traffic control systems. She learned computers and Nancy Whatley (BBA ’81), vice president of entrepre- software. She also earned an MBA in her off-hours, once neurial development for the Atlanta Chamber of Com- finding herself in a class on entrepreneurship paired with merce — and Bloodworth’s Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sis- a star college running back. It occurred to Bloodworth ter at UGA — explains why Bloodworth has credibility. right then and there that some sort of predictive tool “Diane gets immediate respect because she com- for sports might have revenue potential. She held the mands the facts,” says Whatley. “She acts like a CEO, thought for years.

terry.uga.edu 37 In 1994, she started her own business, Bloodworth Integrated Technology, in the Washington, D.C., area. The firm consulted on IT processes and grew to 25 employees. Bloodworth sold in 2003, then came south to Atlanta in the employ of a consulting group. “I was miserable without my own business,” she says. In 2010, she launched CSA with a prototype analytical tool designed to help coaches game plan. The software ran into a Catch 22: coaches were intrigued, but they wanted proof the tool worked. Bloodworth couldn’t prove it worked until coaches tried it. She pivoted slightly, creating scoutPRO. This time, her timing went better. The National Football League strike of 2011 opened the airways a bit, and timely press releases caught the attention of media. Soon, sales got a pulse. Revenues came in. “I now have a Ph.D. in cash flow,” she says. “Along

with the foundation I got from family and Terry.” SPECIAL Bloodworth now offers scoutPRO NFL and MLB Brightwell works for a company where four of the 12 board members and two of the seven-member leadership team are female. Her steward- products, analytic tools for coaches who want to assess ship has resulted in environmental awards for Coca-Cola Enterprises. athletes, and she recently launched a fantasy fact ticker for TVs in sports bars and other venues. CSA is running has spoken several times to students studying abroad in for daylight, lots of open field ahead. the Oxford University program, and this year she hosted Bernice Dixon, president and chairman of Atlanta Terry students in that program at CCE’s headquarters in Technology Angels, the nation’s fourth largest angel London, leading them on a tour through a manufactur- investment group, sees so much potential in Bloodworth ing facility. that she serves on CSA’s board. She even holds a person- Home ties never restricted Brightwell’s dreams. al equity position. “I always had a yearning to understand other coun- “Diane might be five-foot nothing, but she packs tries,” she says. “I’m quite optimistic and very open to a big punch,” says Dixon. “She’s a big thinker. She new ideas.” Her adventurous nature, in fact, brought her doesn’t know how to fail.” to Terry. “My mom was a schoolteacher. My dad passed — Charles McNair away when I was young,” she says. “I didn’t have a lot of business background. Terry was a leap of faith for me. It opened my eyes. I never knew the concept of inter- Hands across the water national business and international finance before going Laura Brightwell (BBA ’89) is Senior Vice President, through my major classes.” Public Affairs and Communications, for Coca-Cola Brightwell’s role as a member of the top leadership Enterprises in London. team at CCE means she keeps up relations with governmental bodies in Europe, quenches any issues that Laura Brightwell has lived in London since flare up, and stewards sustainability initiatives. She also 2011, but the Savannah native never feels too far from manages internal, external, digital, crisis, and executive home. Brightwell (BBA ’89) holds three properties in communications strategies. Georgia, including a mid-1880s Victorian family place in She handles it all as a single mom with an athletic, Madison that she and her sister are currently renovating. Gen Z, 14-year-old son. She travels with Crawford many She flies home to Atlanta once a quarter, and she keeps a weekends to baseball games on the continent. She hopes tight hold on her Terry ties. to get her son back to Georgia, or at least the states, for She serves on the Alumni Board, the Terry Gala his college years. “I think it would be terrific,” she says, auction committee, and the Professional Women’s Con- “if he could maintain his roots and also celebrate the ference planning committee. She contributes annually to larger world.” the Building Terry Coca-Cola courtyard campaign. She Brightwell might well be describing herself.

38 terry.uga.edu Her junior year, Brightwell studied abroad at Hollins executive leadership team. The company sets a standard; College in Paris. (She minored in French at UGA.) The England recently mandated that top companies have 25 international bug bit her hard. “After college,” she says, percent female board membership by 2015. “I wanted to work with Coca-Cola in France.” “There is hard work ahead to improve gender She would live this dream, but it took a few twists disparity,” Brightwell told Profiles in Diversity Journal and turns. in 2012 after receiving magazine recognition for efforts In 1988, Brightwell interned for Georgia’s 1st on behalf of workplace equality. “But I am hopeful and Congressional District Representative Lindsay Thomas. proud of the companies who are setting the bar high and Her work earned her a full-time staff offer, and she spent offering opportunities that encourage the advancement two years in Washington, D.C. of women in the workplace and boardroom.” The bright young aide caught the attention of — Charles McNair Coca-Cola Enterprises, and in 1990 CCE made Bright- well an offer. She returned home to Georgia and in Facebook travel driver Atlanta began job “morphing,” as she puts it, moving Kelly Frailey (MBA ’09) is Client Partner, Global up the corporate ladder through positions — manager, Marketing Solutions, at Facebook in San Francisco. senior manager, director, vice president — of bigger and bigger responsibilities. In a very real sense, Kelly Frailey (MBA ’09) was She reached the proverbial glass ceiling, corporate born to be a marketer. Her father is Florida advertising upper management, in October 2010. And crashed right executive Fred Frailey, and as an infant she debuted as through it. “The Winter Park Baby” on posters for Winter Park “I took the new job [senior vice president, public Memorial Hospital, one of her father’s clients. Her affairs and communications at CCE] in 2010, but I mother Peggy, also a UGA grad, is a former commu- wanted Crawford to graduate from elementary school nications professor who ran a company, sold it, and where he was,” she says. “So I traveled every other week now consults with executives and lawyers on speeches, for a year to Europe.” They moved in 2011. depositions, and arguments. Bill Douglas (BBA ’83), CCE Executive Vice Pres- Growing up with three sisters on the outskirts of ident of Supply Chain, works with Brightwell. “She’s Orlando, Frailey of course visited nearby Walt Disney been terrific here,” says Bill. “She has very high energy. World, although “we weren’t out there every week like She’s very passionate. She believes in her craft, and she most people envision,” she says. And from a tender age, believes in her brands.” because of her parents’ professions, she had a different Brightwell also champions heartfelt causes like view of the fantasy world she found there. sustainability leadership. “Both my mother and father “A lot of family friends were in management roles on graduated from UGA,” she says. “They instilled a strong the business side of things,” she recalls, so the Fraileys sense of love for nature and valuing and conserving got an insider’s view of how things worked at WDW. the resources around us. It’s a privilege to work for a She went to Southern Methodist for her undergrad- company that embraces sustainability and actively instills uate degree in marketing, and when she started looking these values across our company.” for an internship her parents pointed out that “one of Under her sustainability leadership, CCE has reaped a the biggest Fortune 500 companies in the world is in number of environmental awards . . . and Brightwell has your backyard.” created a better team as well. “The world is changing,” “Disney has a longstanding history of hiring college she says. “I see change as a positive, a way to breathe interns,” says Frailey, who worked at Disney in the mar- oxygen into situations. The ways you embrace change keting department “every summer and Christmas all the builds effective teams. That also depends on how you way through college,” and began to think of it as family. articulate a vision so people can see the path ahead even “It was a great gig,” she says. “I met so many people and though the path might not be clear.” loved the company. It was a win-win for both of us.” She takes pride in lighting a path for promising She stayed with Disney, moving to Burbank to work young females too. in worldwide public affairs, crafting positions on govern- Brightwell works for a company that is dedicated to ment issues and crisis communications. achieving gender equality. At CCE, four of 12 board “I wanted to be where Bob Iger sits,” she says of members are female. So are two of seven members of the Disney’s CEO, “at the hub of the organization to see

terry.uga.edu 39 aboard the Disney Cruise Line, she began delving into consumer insight analytics. A college network connection arose at Facebook via Frailey’s former roommate and fellow SMU dance team member Stephanie Sandbo, who brought up her name at a meeting. Sandbo’s boss needed someone to help with Facebook’s newly formed travel vertical — helping travel brands devise marketing strategies on Facebook. Says Frailey, “Stephanie and I used to dream about the ‘Let’s move to New York and work on Madison Avenue and have meaningful careers’ kind of thing.” Frailey flew to San Francisco for the interview and on the flight home she immersed herself in Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg’s bestseller Lean In, wondering all the

SPECIAL while if she got the job. She did. From account manager, Frailey loved her job devising marketing strategy for Disney Vacation Frailey climbed to client partner and now guides Club’s multi-billion-dollar time share business, but couldn’t pass up the executive level travel clients such as Walt Disney Parks & chance to drive bookings for Facebook’s burgeoning travel enterprise. Resorts, Priceline.com Inc., Airbnb and Yelp on how to how it operated first-hand.” In a culture that “encour- meet their business goals through Facebook by creating ages mentorship,” she received valuable insights and strategic partnership plans. connections from many strong mentors at Disney. Describing her role, she says she will tell a client, “I Regarding her future, she knew two things: read your 10K and understand your core challenges. a.) She would eventually need to leave Disney in Let’s talk about how Facebook can help you. In travel, order to return to the company at the level she wished to if your goal is to drive bookings, here’s how we achieve achieve, and b.) She would need an MBA. that on Facebook.” Her role is focused on data-driven Admitted into every program to which she applied, strategy, leading the long-term partnership discussions. she chose Terry at her family’s urging. “I love it,” she says. “Facebook is growing at such “Terry professors are invested in their students a rapid pace. In my opinion, it’s the best marketing and helpful in placements,” says Frailey, “It’s a great channel out there. You’re speaking directly to real con- network. I knew I could learn the basics I needed to in sumers across devices. If you want to reach moms 25–54 an 11-month program, so I could get back to work. I in particular cities who are in the market for a vacation, even got a small scholarship. I graduated and thought we can find those people for you.” I would move to Atlanta. I interviewed at Coke and Does that mean she’s given up her dream of return- Chick-fil-A — and was interested in both companies.” ing to her Disney “home”? However, the economy was in the tank, and Frailey “That’s a tough question,” she says. “Facebook has says she kept hearing, “You’re a great fit, but just hold become an equivalent home. People are humble, incred- on” until the companies could start hiring again. ibly smart, and motivated to do excellent work. Being When she least expected it, a former Disney boss part of a culture like Facebook is such a privilege. Disney circled back to her with a great opportunity: Disney and Facebook are both forward thinkers that inspire our would be launching a new cruise ship — its first in 15 culture. Ultimately, a senior-level marketing role, such as years. She needed a special events manager to coordinate CMO, is my aspiration. I’m still building my toolkit, so all press events, and to travel back and forth to Germany when the time comes I’ll have the right skill set. while the ship was being built. “I just feel really fortunate for the opportunities and “It was the largest investment the company had made the education I’ve been given. A lot of different peo- in years,” says Frailey, “and I was able to help launch the ple have offered me help and perspective, which I have Disney Dream to the public.” taken to heart. It’s that constant feedback loop, coupled When the economy improved, she went to her boss with searching for ways to grow and challenge myself, and said, “I’m ready to go into brand management.” that has gotten me to where I am today, and to what I Heading up the marketing strategy for Disney believe will propel my future.” Vacation Club’s multibillion-dollar time-share business — Krista Reese (MA ’80)

40 terry.uga.edu are overseeing include a statewide data network that will Power source make student records readily available to both teachers and Barbara Hampton (MBA ’06) is Senior Vice President parents — enabling them to see what specific concepts stu- and CFO of Tucker-based Georgia Transmission Corp. dents may not be grasping in the classroom and providing tools to help students progress, plus a set of career path- Don’t let Barbara Hampton’s soft side fool you. ways to allow students to explore all kinds of professions. Yes, she makes “a mean tomato pie” and also “a mean “How Georgia performs in education has a dramatic gumbo.” She’s a quilter, too. Even makes her own per- affect on economic development,” says Hampton. “And sonalized greeting cards. economic development affects how much electrical power But Hampton (MBA ’06) also knows her way around we can ship across our lines.” a shotgun and loves to blast clay targets out of the sky. As an undergraduate at the University of Louisiana She designed her own house. And she can quote chapter at Monroe, Hampton was president of both Phi Mu and and verse from a thick regulatory binder on her desk the campus Panhellenic organization. Her college experi- at Georgia Transmission Corporation headquarters ence proved so rewarding, in fact, that after graduation in Tucker where she serves as SVP/CFO. Under her she didn’t want to give it up. In a move that would fore- guidance, the assets of the statewide power transmission shadow the boldness and people skills she would exhibit cooperative have nearly tripled, from $740 million in in later years, she went to the university president and 1997 to more than $2 billion today. talked him into creating a job for her. Twice, she’s been a finalist for the CFO of the “I went all over Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Year Award, a prestigious honor given annually by the Texas recruiting high school students to come to Louisi- Atlanta Business Chronicle. She is, in other words, a ana at Monroe,” she says. “It was a blast.” high-voltage power player in Georgia. Hampton majored in accounting, and in 1984 took “Barbara is tough as nails,” says Michael Patrick (BBA a job with an accounting firm in Monroe. She audit- ’03), chairman of Terry’s Young Alumni Board and a ed rural telephone companies, a job that pointed in a Hampton mentee. “But she brings this human element straight line to the work she now conducts supporting to relationships and always wants to know you as a rural utility cooperatives in Georgia. She also married her person. She gives much more than she gets. She thinks high school sweetheart Randy in 1984. They moved to it’s her duty to pull people up. She changed my life.” Atlanta, where they still live, now with two daughters. As an officer at GTC, Hampton helps lead the efforts of several hundred employees who manage the power grid for 38 electric membership cooperatives. These Hampton helps lead the efforts of several hundred employees who manage the power grid for 38 electric membership cooperatives that agencies keep more than 4 million Georgians in business. keep more than 4 million Georgians in business. As president of Leadership Georgia in 2010, Hamp- ton tackled a problem that is much discussed, but rarely addressed. She brought high-potential citizens from the two Georgias — rural and urban — together under a “Growing A Global Georgia” theme. Rising leaders from these two geographies bonded as they eye-witnessed one another’s worlds and discussed challenges unique to each. The class toured onion fields in Vidalia and climbed aboard MARTA, Atlanta’s urban rail system. “They came away,” says Hampton, “with more mutual respect for one another.” Hampton’s statewide leadership led to Gov. Nathan Deal appointing her to a seven-year term on the State Board of Education, which she chaired from 2012–14. “Georgia is making some big changes in education — moving from a highly qualified teacher to a highly effective teacher,” says Hampton. “That’s a big difference.”

Some of the initiatives Hampton and the state board SPECIAL

terry.uga.edu 41 Hampton enrolled at Terry later in her career, already secure in her position and skills. (“Once you know how rates work, you’re golden,” she says, quoting a lesson from one of her own mentors.) She feels Terry’s most valuable contribution came in the classes on negotiation. “You are always — always — negotiating in the transmission business,” she says. “Also, Terry connected me with a lot of business leaders. Terry is an instant connection in Georgia.” One of those connections, Dale Threadgill, founding dean of the College of Engineering at UGA, met Hamp- ton through Leadership Georgia. As adviser to the organization, he had a close view of Hampton and the spark she offers. “Outstanding leadership traits,” Threadgill

says. “She’s very effective at handling boards of directors SPECIAL and key committees, providing them guidance and keep- During her 31 years at AT&T, Storey’s leadership efforts have spanned manufacturing, sales and sales support, distribution, real estate, supply ing them on track, listening and delegating.” chain — and now diversity and talent development. Threadgill adds, “I’ve been on boards where discussions were interminable and decisions nebulous. With of thinking diversity is about the numbers, the mix, and Barbara’s leadership of an organization, whether it’s what the workforce looks like. It’s about so much more a corporation or a board, you made progress and you than that. accomplished goals. And everyone in the room always It’s about leveraging that diversity — making sure felt like we did this . . . not Barbara did this.” every team, every corporation, and every table includes — Charles McNair that diversity of thought, background, and experience, as well as its traditional aspects of race, gender, sexual orientation, and national origin. Engagement agent Diversity and inclusion cannot be owned by a diver- Debbie Storey (AB ’90, EMBA ’06) is Chief Diversity sity officer and a diversity staff. If a corporation creates Officer and Senior Vice President of Talent Development a diversity organization that owns all of the responsibil- at AT&T in Dallas. ity, then the business unit constantly says it’s their job. You have to create an infrastructure where the business has led it. Name a business unit and Debbie Storey unit owns it and the people in that business unit must During her 31 years at AT&T, Storey’s leadership has have the passion and accountability to drive the cultural spanned manufacturing, engineering, sales and sales change and make the right things happen. support, distribution, real estate, and supply chain. TM: What are best practices to achieve a diverse and However, it’s her current post as AT&T’s chief diversity inclusive organization? officer and senior vice president of talent development STOREY: Companies have to realize that creating a that stokes her passion for employee engagement. culture of diversity and inclusion is not just an altruistic Storey (AB ’90, EMBA ’06) heads the diversity and thing. Business research shows it’s an indisputable fact inclusion effort for an organization with a sterling track that diverse teams outperform homogeneous teams. record. This year marks the 10th consecutive year that You’ve got to get that message across to the company so AT&T has earned a perfect 100 on the Human Rights it understands and values the real meaning of diversity so Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index. there is a true case for it. The senior VP tells TM how companies misunder- And then there has to be measurement and account- stand the notion of workplace diversity, she shares best ability. We all say this in operations: What gets measured practices to create an inclusive workforce, and also gives gets done. Even in a corporation where the leader is career advice to those about to enter the marketplace. passionate about diversity and inclusion and the culture TM: Are there fundamental misunderstandings about is one where everyone feels they can be themselves, you diversity in the workplace? still have to hold people accountable and measure, or it STOREY: Companies and leaders often make the mistake will not be the thing that gets done.

42 terry.uga.edu TM: Any advice to students embarking on their careers? smile on Van Voorhis’ face. But her company, Robin STOREY: People are the key to success. I don’t care Hoods, has a more complex and serious history, its birth for the word “networking” because it is overused, but both joyous and painful. you can’t get things done without a diverse network “It was a kind of kismet, from a really sad thing in of people. In addition to your peers, you need to have my personal life,” she says, the story no less difficult for relationships with people in positions above and below having told it often: She invented the line of head wraps you to get things done in the right way. and turbans when her mother’s chemotherapy for brain Don’t be the manager who watches things happen. cancer caused her to lose her hair. (The company is Nail your job and then look around and see what else named for Gail Robin Van Voorhis.) needs to be done. “Fashion was my first love,” says Van Voorhis, who Also be prepared to take risks. A life well-lived is a was a Leonard Leadership Scholar at Terry. Her first in- life where options are explored, and it means taking risks ternship, with Chanel, gave her insight into the business and learning what doesn’t work. This particularly applies of “luxury, but with business and marketing.” to women — and I’ll use my perspective. Later, she would “fall into” a position at J. Crew. “I I thought my job was to take care of the people I was always admired Mickey Drexler,” she says of the J. Crew leading and to deliver the results that I was on the hook CEO, a former Gap executive who made the brand an for. I didn’t realize that a part of managing my career icon. “That was a really intense three years — the way he was picking my head up, getting a broader perspective, interacted with different colleagues and made it all work and forming a network across the business. so seamlessly. He is someone who gets the big picture, I did it in hindsight, but looking back I was lucky but is also really into the details. That made me fall in I did. Women tend to be very “heads-down.” They love with the idea of being a generalist.” believe someone will notice and decide where they’re Perhaps those roots first took hold at home, where needed next.

This leads to the fourth piece of advice: Ask for what Van Voorhis named her company after her late mother, Gail Robin Van you want. Frequently someone comes to me and says, “I Voorhis. A Kickstarter campaign exceeded her goal of $25,000 and media coverage includes The New York Times and London’s Daily Mail. would have loved to have that job that was just filled.” And I say, “Why didn’t you tell someone? How else do you think anyone would have considered you?” Keep your mind open and tell people what you want. — Matt Waldman (AB ’96) Robin Hoods Tracey Van Voorhis (BBA ’07, BSFCS ’09) is Founder and CEO of New York-based Robin Hoods.

Her pixilated image pops into focus on Facetime: A young woman with a youthful grin, her dark curls peek- ing stylishly from a blue-and-white cotton hair wrap that is halfway between headband and turban. “It’s the Paige in Montauk blue,” Tracey Van Voorhis explains, wearing one example of the product that has boosted her company onto the pages of The New York Times and London’s Daily Mail. The wrap seems the perfect solution for anyone who has wondered how to deal with “hair hardship” and still remain presentable. “I have thin, greasy hair — a tangled rat’s nest,” says Van Voorhis (BBA ’07, BSFCS ’09). “That’s why I love these. I don’t have to wash my hair every day.”

Finding her niche in the world of fashion has put a SPECIAL

terry.uga.edu 43 says Van Voorhis. “The middle part was stressful. I think I lost half my own hair during that process . . . then that wonderful rally. People from all walks of life participated — some of them complete strangers who donated $1,000 and said, ‘We’re really moved by what you’re trying to do.’” The Kickstarter campaign exceeded her $25,000 goal in less than a month, and she heard from a number of grateful women — some with other issues like alopecia and lupus. The fashion press took notice too, for the wraps’ style alone. “The way I coped with my mother’s

SPECIAL condition,” says Van Voorhis, “was having something to she, her divorced mom, and three sisters forged a bond channel my energies to keep from sinking.” based on unity and self-reliance. “After my senior year in But her mother’s condition grew worse. Robin high school, it was just us five girls . . . and constant cha- Hoods launched on May 8, and eight days later her os, as you can imagine,” she says. “The Little Women, mother passed away. There was some small consolation: we always called ourselves.” “I was able to show my mother the website when she Her mother, who went into real estate after her had some moments of clarity and lucidity.” daughters left home, was “super-involved in our lives,” Van Voorhis and her company forge on, filling a need says Van Voorhis. So they all fell into taking care of her with both style and grace that seems to have struck a when she was diagnosed with stage-four brain cancer in universal chord. Her advice to young entrepreneurs: April 2012. “The thing with starting a business is that you put After chemotherapy took her mother’s hair, says Van a lot of pressure on yourself. That’s something I’m still Voorhis, “she didn’t want to wear a wig and didn’t know sorting out. But things will happen in the right time. what to do. My mom was never super-inclined in terms The purpose connects with the planning. You connect of hair and makeup, but she was really cute and liked to the dots going backward.” dress well. Honestly, I found nothing to help her out — Krista Reese (MA ’80) — just a lot of terrycloth caps, appliquéd and embroi- dered.” Van Voorhis found a seamstress, and started exper- Live from New York! imenting with a few things she thought might work. Vicki Brinson Williams (BSEd ’95, MBA ’00) is Senior “I wanted her to feel good so she could face this diag- Vice President, Compensation, Benefits & HRIS for nosis head-on — and the more I got immersed in the NBCUniversal in New York. cancer community, the more I found this was a common thread. It’s a tough community to serve — some Her lifelong dream job wasn’t adding up feel you’re trying to exploit a group that’s been dealt for Vicki Williams. “All I ever wanted to do my entire a tough hand. It was difficult to navigate sensitively. I life,” says Williams, “was be a high school math teacher wanted something that doesn’t make people stare and . . . until I did it.” invade a person’s privacy with ‘Are you going through Williams (BSEd ’95, MBA ’00) taught for three chemo now?’ There’s a huge gap there.” years. She holds teachers in the “greatest admiration,” Driving her mother home to Atlanta from treatments she says. But unlike when she went to high school, at Duke, Van Voorhis put together a timeline for how she found that students held little respect for authority to create a business that could respond to her mother’s figures. “As a young woman who was only three years misfortune. Once the product was right, she scheduled older than some of my students,” she says, “it was a very a meeting with Drexler. (“He gave me great advice. He tough job.” was phenomenally helpful.”) The Dunwoody native left one classroom for another. The next step was to launch both the Robin Hoods With encouragement from boyfriend Scott Williams website (with help from her personal IT consultant, (MBA ’98, JD ’00), who is now her husband, she fiancé Andrew Walther) and a Kickstarter campaign. enrolled in Terry’s MBA program. “The start right out of the gate was unbelievable,” “Business school gave me a new outlook on my

44 terry.uga.edu processes. And we had a clock ticking to be independent from GE.” What didn’t kill Williams and her teams made them stronger. “We feel like we can take on anything now,” she says. They do, in fact. At an entertainment giant whose stable includes NBC Sports, NBC Nightly News, Universal Pictures, Univer- sal Parks & Resorts, CNBC, MSNBC, and many other brands, Williams leads human resources processes that keep more than 20,000 employees (and thousands more during seasonal spikes) paid, happy, and motivated. Williams’ primary focus has been ensuring that compensation and benefit programs attract and retain the best talent, as well as building and maintaining HR

SPECIAL systems that support employees from hire to retire. Williams oversees compensation and benefits for more than 20,000 Recently, Williams added HR generalist responsibil- NBCUniversal employees. “What makes it challenging also makes it fun,” she says, “because our company is so unique and diverse.” ities to her current HR specialist responsibilities. In this new role, she and her team are responsible for the com- capabilities and my potential,” says Williams. “I devel- prehensive, day-to-day HR support for NBCUniversal’s oped my own opinions and felt empowered to try new 1,000 corporate-level employees. things. Substantiated confidence is a powerful trait. It “What makes my job challenging is what also makes allows me today to effectively lead a team, successfully it fun — the people,” she says. “NBCUniversal is in- influence stakeholders, and efficiently drive results.” credibly complex because it comprises so many different Williams thought she’d remain in Georgia, but a businesses with unique people who have unique skills. Connecticut job interview with Towers Perrin brought There is never a ‘one size fits all’ solution or approach.” an offer. In 2000, she moved to Stamford, completely “Think of the different types of employees we have,” alone, to put her MBA and her math skills to work for she adds. “Producer for The Tonight Show. Director of the human resources and financial services giant. casting for a reality show. Coordinator of visual effects Williams planned to return to the Atlanta offices of for a film. A furry character at a theme park. And how her new company. Then Scott, by that time out of law about the person who skis downhill balancing a camera school at UGA, suggested they move to New York. during the Olympics?” Williams transferred to the Manhattan Towers Perrin Williams doesn’t put on skis to reach her new dream offices, where she made principal/partner in 2008, job. She walks to work. working directly with CEOs and compensation commit- Every morning, she passes the Empire State Building, tees at high-profile companies, especially in the enter- Grand Central Station, New York Public Library, then tainment/media industry. The Today Show taping. She enters NBCUniversal head- At the time of Comcast’s purchase of NBCUniversal quarters at 30 Rock. Her office overlooks Radio City. from GE in January 2011, Comcast lured powerful Inspiration always lies close at hand. Time Warner executive Pat Fili to NBCUniversal. She “Just when I am feeling a little tired,” Williams says, contacted Williams about a job, and pieces fell into “something NBCU happens. place. In May 2011 Williams walked into 30 Rockefeller “I attend a Saturday Night Live taping or a Universal Plaza (yes, that 30 Rock) as NBCUniversal Senior Vice movie premiere. I go to the opening of Harry Potter in President, Compensation, Benefits & HRIS. Orlando. Or I find myself on an elevator with an actor or Her first year on the job made calculus seem easy. actress, a musician or writer. I am quickly reminded how “The saying, ‘trying to change tires on a moving fortunate I am to be part of NBCUniversal.” car’ is an understatement,” says Williams. “GE had run Has the former school teacher found happiness? You everything HR-related for NBCUniversal. Now we had do the math. “NBCUniversal keeps me energized,” says to detach, design, build, implement, and communicate Williams. “I am part of a company that is outperforming new everything — from HR systems to compensation all original expectations. So, yes, I love my job!” programs to retirement plans to performance review — Charles McNair

terry.uga.edu 45 Terry women run the gamut

Lauren was a Leonard Leadership Ruth was the first female partner at Scholar at Terry and she began Frazier & Deeter (1993), first female her career as a consultant for BTS president of the Georgia Society of in New York. She returned to the CPAs (1993), and first woman to South to pursue a master’s in coun- receive the society’s Meritorious seling and worked as a substance Service Award (2010). She received abuse counselor. She was recognized the Distinguished Alumni Award as a Most Outstanding Clinical from Terry in 1997 and served on Lauren Gottung Mental Health Student, and she is a Ruth Bartlett the Alumni Board for more than a Acuff National Certified Counselor. Her (BBA ’76) decade, including a stint as board (BBA ’07) passion for personal/ professional Frazier & Deeter LLC president (2005). Ruth’s sisters, Audit Partner RaceTrac Petroleum development continued in her work Linda B. Marett (BBA ’75) and Professional Development and with Performex. In February, Lau- Terri B. Vann (BBA ’80), are also Consulting ren joined RaceTrac Petroleum in Terry accounting alumni. Ruth is VP Learning Specialist Atlanta in the Professional Develop- of the UGA Alumni Association, and ment and Consulting group. will become president in 2015.

Danette has 20 years of construction Julie is a project and change man- risk management experience and agement leader at Coca-Cola, where Marsh is the world’s leading insur- she manages HR transactional ance broker and risk adviser. The processes for executives to ensure a company’s southwest partnership seamless and integrated experience. has offices in Los Angeles, Newport She oversees global end-to-end Beach, San Diego, Phoenix, and Las strategy and governance for exec- Vegas — and Danette has consult- utive services. She has cultivated Danette Jones ed on insurance programs for $50 Julie Lawrence relationships with executives, their Beck billion of project values on 40 proj- Bellem financial planners, vendors, and key (BBA ’94) ects. A chartered property casualty (BBA ’99) human resource partners. She spent Marsh The Coca-Cola Construction Practice underwriter, she is a U.S. council Company five years with Accenture, working Leader member for the International Proj- Senior Executive with pharmaceutical clients. She and ect Finance Association and a board Services Manager husband Matthew are involved with member for the Los Angeles Blind the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Children’s Center. Research Organization.

46 terry.uga.edu Pam works in DeLoitte’s Assurance Lisa is general council for Energy and Enterprise Risk Services divi- Technology Ventures LLC, a joint sion. She started at Arthur Andersen venture among General Electric, in 1990, joining Deloitte in 2002. NRG Energy, and Conoco Phillips. Her experience includes providing ETV invests in the development of services to public and private com- next-generation energy technolo- panies, primarily in the manufactur- gies. Previously, Lisa was general ing, consumer business, and high counsel of Gray Ghost Ventures Pam Laurens technology industries. She served Lisa Read and also a partner in the corporate Blackburn on the Tull School of Accounting Blanco practice group of King & Spalding. (BBA ’90) Advisory Committee, and she is an (BBA ’95, JD ’98) The Virginia native has continued to Deloitte active member of her firm’s recruit- Energy Technology serve her alma mater as a member Partner Ventures LLC ing efforts on the UGA campus. General Counsel/ of the Terry College Alumni Board, Her time outside work is spent with Chief Compliance and she’s also serving as chair of her Terry graduate husband Donnie Officer this year’s Terry College of Business (BBA ’90) and their two children. Professional Women’s Conference.

Inspired by a trip she took to Susan began her career in corporate Ghana during her sophomore year, banking at Trust Company Bank Michelle co-founded Bené, which of Georgia in Atlanta, transitioning is devoted to fashion and to the to human capital in 1998 when she development and empowerment of joined Russell Reynolds Associates. young women through education. She became managing director and Through its partnership with Sista led the company’s consumer finan- Works, Bené provides girls in Ghana cial services, payments, and financial Michelle Blue with the opportunity to contin- Susan Boyd technology practice for the Amer- (BBA ’13) ue their secondary education by (BBA ’88) icas. In 2014, she established her Bené sponsoring tuition, books, supplies, Consultant own executive search firm. She loves Co-Founder uniforms, and fees. While a student, helping individuals achieve dreams Michelle served as a Terry College and organizations maximize poten- Student Ambassador and on the tial. Her passion carries over into Student Alumni Council. She also nonprofit work. She is a member of co-founded Success Starts Here. the Terry Dean’s Advisory Council.

Lauren is director of client success Betsy heads the management team for Atlanta-based ACT Bridge Inc., at DF Management, a commercial a workforce solutions company real estate company. After a stint in for large-scale employers. She has public accounting, Betsy received a a degree in mass communications tax degree from Georgetown and from Miami University, and she has practiced law in Washington, D.C. held management positions at Turn- In 1984, she returned to her fami- er Broadcasting, CNN, UPS, Kaiser ly’s Georgia-based business, which Lauren Permanente, and Burger King. In Betsy Camp operated convenience stores, truck Hammann 2006, she received the Burger King (BBA ’74, JD ’77) stops, and restaurants in nine states. DF Management, Inc. Bridwell Corporation Crowning Achievement CEO She was CEO from 1992–2000, (MBA ’09) Award, one of 25 global employees when the business was sold. She has ACT Bridge Inc. Director of so honored. She is a Terry Alumni served on various boards, including Client Success Board member, she has served on the Georgia Department of Indus- the MBA and Professional Women’s try, Trade, and Tourism, and is a Conference committees. director of Synovus Financial Corp.

terry.uga.edu 47 Stacy is VP of U.S. specialty sales for Alisa is an emeritus member of Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals and Terry’s Alumni Board and she has has spent the balance of her career in received the college’s Outstanding the pharmaceutical industry, leading Young Alumnus Award. Her firm, teams in sales, marketing, and mar- Atlanta-based Elarbee Thompson, ket access for Archimedes Pharma, specializes in complex and employ- Sanofi, and Bristol-Myers Squibb. A ment-related litigation, traditional member of the Terry Alumni Board, labor matters, arbitrations, and Stacy Ayers she received an MBA in finance from Alisa Pittman collective bargaining. She earned her Chick Rutgers. Stacy and husband Bill have Cleek law degree from William & Mary, (BBA ’84) two sons: Connor, a second-year (BBA ’93) and she has been recognized by Mallinckrodt Elarbee Thompson Pharmaceuticals medical student at the University of Attorney Best Lawyers in America, Chambers Vice President Texas Health Sciences Center at San USA, Georgia Super Lawyers, and Antonio and a 2nd lieutenant in the Atlanta Woman magazine. She has U.S. Army Reserves, and Christo- written numerous articles on legal pher, a senior in high school. issues in the hospitality industry.

Last year, Wanda was named deputy Ashley began her career at Procter director of the Division of Conser- & Gamble in 2006 and her current vatorship at the Federal Housing position has taken her and her hus- Finance Agency, serving as the band to Geneva, Switzerland, after central point of contact for all mat- previous stints in Philadelphia and ters related to the conservatorship New York. Her P&G career started of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. in sales, first as an account executive, Wanda has taught and conducted before she ultimately discovered her Wanda Irvin research in financial accounting Ashley Rudolph true passion lay in market strategy Deleo at Winthrop University, Christian Diamond and planning. Ashley was a Leonard (BBA ’73) Brothers University, University of (BBA ’06) Leadership Scholar at Terry, and was Federal Housing Procter & Gamble Finance Agency Houston-Downtown, Georgia State, Prestige E-Commerce recently named to the UGA Alumni Deputy Director and Kennesaw State. She is a CPA, Leader Associations’s “40 Under 40” class for having earned a master’s in ac- 2014. She shares news of her travels counting from UCF and a Ph.D. in and culinary adventures on her blog, accounting from Georgia State. “A Healthy, Happier Bear.”

Heather does forensic accounting Susan never dreamed she’d work for in FTI Consulting’s Forensic and one of the largest marketing com- Litigation Consulting group. Her panies in the world and create one duties include calculating damages of the most successful experiential and testifying as an expert witness marketing agencies with husband in commercial litigation. She also Dill. While at Coca-Cola, she led investigates fraud and assists in hostile the team that commercialized the takeover defense. Heather has become 20-ounce contour Coke bottle, win- Heather Cross a Chartered Financial Analyst and a Susan ning a spot on the Ad Age Top 100 DiFiore CPA. She continues to remain active McWhorter Marketers. She also led experiential (BBA ’03) with the Terry College, most recently Driscoll marketing for nine Olympic Torch FTI Consulting interviewing candidates for the 2016 (BBA ’85, MMR ’86) Relays and four World Cup Trophy Forensic Accountant Abraham Baldwin class of Leonard Leadership Scholars. Agricultural College tours with her company, ignition. She is an avid scuba diver who took her Co-Dean, Stafford Susan and Dill are co-deans of the 5-year-old son to snorkel with whale School of Business Stafford School of Business at Abra- sharks in Mexico this past summer. ham Baldwin Agricultural College.

48 terry.uga.edu Allison has spent nearly 25 years Elisha joined Varian as a risk man- serving public and private companies ager in 1998, was named CFO in in a variety of industries. She leads 1999 and executive vice president the Deloitte Growth Enterprise in 2012. She manages a staff of 400 Services practice for the greater worldwide. Besides her Terry de- Washington, D.C. area, focusing on gree, Elisha has an MBA from Gold- the unique needs of mid-market and en Gate University in San Francisco. privately held companies. She serves She was honored by Institutional Allison on the Leadership Council of the Elisha Wade I nvestor with the All-America Best Roberson Washington Area Women’s Founda- Finney CFO for Medical Devices Award. In Dyer tion, which transforms the lives of (BBA ’83) 2008, she was a finalist for the Bay Varian (BBA ’90) women and girls. She has also served Area CACFO of the Year award. In Deloitte Medical Systems Audit Partner as the leader of Deloitte’s Women’s Executive Vice 2005, she was honored by Terry as Initiative for the Southeast region, President, Finance the Risk Management & Insurance and Chief Financial helping the company retain and Officer Alumni of the Year. She serves on develop female talent. the Terry Dean’s Advisory Council.

Nancy leads her firm’s 60-lawyer Having recently earned her MPA public practice and public poli- from UNC-Chapel Hill, Sarah now cy sections. Relying on her Terry works for The Colorado Education degree in international business and Initiative on its research and impact her Syracuse law degree, she focuses team. After graduating from UGA, on international and corporate law. she moved to North Carolina to She advises companies on export teach high school students through controls covering the transfer of the Teach For America program. Nancy Fischer goods and technology, counsels Sarah Alongi While she was in Chapel Hill pursu- (BBA ’89) companies on regulations regarding Forbes ing her MPA, she worked for Com- Pillsbury Winthrop foreign investment in the U.S., and (BBA ’10) munities In Schools and served as a Shaw Pittman The Colorado Partner assists companies on compliance Education Initiative graduate assistant at UNC-Chapel with the Foreign Corrupt Practices Associate Hill’s Strategic Public Leadership Act. Nancy appeared before the U.S. Initiative. During her time at the Supreme Court in the first anti- Terry College, Sarah was a Leonard dumping case heard by the court. Leadership Scholar.

Lindsay is a senior manager of social After 16 years at Ballard Designs, media at Moxie, a digitally centered, a home furnishings catalog and full-service ad agency — owned by retailer, Carmen is now the compa- global media giant Zenith — whose ny’s buyer for fabric and upholstery. clients include Verizon Wireless, The A Macon native who has lived in Coca-Cola Company, 20th Century Atlanta for more than 20 years, she Fox, Chick-fil-A, Nike, and UPS. recently joined forces with Melissa An Atlanta native and a Leonard Mistrot and Stacy Fall to open a Lindsay Reene Leadership Scholar who received Carmen fab’rik store in the Birmingham, Howard the Journey Award in 2008, Lindsay Herndon Ala., area. Carmen is also a Buck- (BBA ’08) has also worked as an e–philanthro- (BBA ’89) head Church host team captain, a Moxie Ballard Design Senior Manager py coordinator for the Alzheimer’s Buyer sustaining member of the Junior Association. In 2012, she was League of Atlanta, a High Museum recognized at the Atlanta Marketing of Art member, a volunteer for Hab- Association Awards event with the itat for Humanity, and a member of “Best Social Media Campaign.” the Chattahoochee Road Runners.

terry.uga.edu 49 Jamie, who will earn her MBA A former Leonard Leadership from Vanderbilt in 2015, runs a Scholar and a site leader for Alter- 21-room boutique hotel in Panama, native Spring Break while at UGA, where she co-founded an equitable Drishti now works for NBCUniver- micro-financing program. She also sal in New York. During her time serves as strategic planning chair in Athens, Drishti served summer for the Bocas del Toro Chamber of internships with various startups and Tourism. Jamie worked as an associ- small businesses, was a resident as- Jamie ate consultant for Bain & Company Drishti Jain sistant for University Housing, and Peper-Ikerd in Dallas, Texas, and was an invest- (BBA ’11) also a member of Asha for Educa- NBCUniversal (BBA ’07) ment banking summer analyst for tion, Habitat for Humanity, and the Tropical Suites Hotel Senior Compensation CEO/Proprietor Lehman Brothers in New York. In Analyst Banking and Finance Society. She is 2006, she was an intern in the U.S. a regular volunteer at Jain Charita- Attorney’s office in Savannah, devel- ble Dispensary and New York Cares, oping Project Safe Childhood and a and is an active member of the UGA gang prevention summit. Alumni Association of New York.

Ashley began her career in corpo- A Foundation Fellow at UGA, as rate sales, but became an entrepre- well as a Leonard Leadership Scholar neur, founding Southern Tots, a (where she was named A Leader children’s clothing brand that got Among Leaders), this Louisiana na- started in her daughter’s bedroom. tive specializes in supply chain man- Ashley’s business took off when she agement for Target in Minneapolis. began selling on Facebook, and she She previously worked as a business recently relaunched her daily-sale analyst for Target, which has more Ashley Jernigan website. Combining Facebook and Anne Karam than 1,800 stores and three dozen (BBA ’01) website sales, Ashley has reached $8 (BBA ’11) distribution centers across the U.S. Southern Tots million in sales since her business be- Target Founder Senior Specialist and Canada. At UGA, Anne was a gan four years ago. She’s also been Deer Run Fellow and a member of featured on multiple Headline News Palladia, Blue Key, Order of Omega programs, including “Making it in honor society, and Pi Beta Phi soror- America” and a segment on “CNN ity. She also served an internship as a Money.” process consultant for Protiviti.

Catherine worked in banking and Bonnie has been an executive at real estate in Atlanta before mov- Neenah Paper for the past decade. ing to Augusta and devoting her From 1982–2004, she worked for energies to family and community. Kimberly-Clark in senior financial She oversaw the establishment of the and operations positions, including Sacred Heart Cultural Center, which assistant treasurer, charged with brought all of Augusta’s art agencies managing global treasury opera- under one roof. Her volunteer activ- tions. Prior to that, she was director Catherine Davis ities include University Health Care Bonnie of Kimfibers LLC, where she was Knox Foundation, Morris Museum of Art, Cruickshank- responsible for the sourcing and (BBA ’83) Ronald McDonald House, Augusta Lind distribution of pulp to Kimberly- Terry College Symphony Guild. With father-in-law (BBA ’81) Clark’s global operations. Bonnie Alumni Board Neenah Paper, Inc. Member Boone Knox (BBA ’58), husband Senior Vice President, also serves on the board of directors Jeff Knox (BBA ’84), and son Jeffer- CFO, and Treasurer and audit committees for Empire son Knox Jr. (BBA ’11), she is part District Electric Company and of a three-generational Terry family. Federal Signal Corporation.

50 terry.uga.edu In the fall of 2011, Emily joined Allison is director of the Structured Porter Keadle Moore, where she Real Estate Group for SunTrust provides auditing and assurance Robinson Humphrey in Atlanta, services to financial institutions where she has worked with clients and manufacturing companies. A on more than $2 billion in struc- member of Blue Key and a Leonard tured real estate transactions, includ- Leadership Scholar at UGA, she was ing synthetic leases, sale-leasebacks, one of five First Honor Graduates build-to-suit leases, and 1031 tax- Emily McGee who maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA Allison Godwin free exchange-related transactions. (BBA ’10) throughout college. As her firm’s McLeod She joined the company in 1999 as Porter Keadle Moore lead recruiter at UGA, she enjoys (BBA ’99) part of the Corporate and Invest- Audit Senior SunTrust Robinson helping current accounting students Humphrey ment Bank. Allison earned her MBA find a great place to work. Emily is a Director from the Goizueta Business School doorholder at Atlanta’s Passion City at Emory. She and her husband have Church, where she also leads a sixth- a young daughter, and all three are grade girls’ bible study class. devoted Bulldog football fans.

Holly is both managing director and Andrea manages projects and U.S. National Health Care prac- relationships between Microsoft’s tice leader for Marsh. She earned engineers and customers. Her port- her MBA in finance from Golden folio is stacked with wealth-man- Gate University in San Francisco agement companies in the Boston/ and managed global accounts for New England area. She puts in extra Sedgwick, the world’s third-largest hours on the Dynamics CRM team broker. In 2008, she was named by and Microsoft Give campaigns, and Holly Meidl Business Insurance as one of the Top Andrea Morris works with the head of Americas (BBA ’83) 25 Women to Watch. She was also (BBA ’13) Marketing to represent Microsoft Marsh Microsoft Managing Director recognized by Risk and Insurance Technical Services. Her favorite thing about as a Power Broker for healthcare. Account Manager Microsoft: opportunity lurks around The Macon native leads 500 Marsh every corner. Andrea was a Leonard colleagues, who serve hundreds of Leadership Scholar, a senator for hospitals, managed-care organiza- Terry College, and a student repre- tions, and senior-care providers. sentative on University Council.

Ellie is a senior manager at Ernst After majoring in marketing and mi- & Young in Atlanta. She has also noring in cellular biology, Mai-Lise worked for Ernst & Young as a man- pursued a career in healthcare com- ager in both Belgium and in Ger- munications. She began her career many. In 2002, she earned her MSA at Weber Shandwick, becoming one in accounting from the University of the company’s youngest VPs. of Virginia. She serves as a Terry She now lives in Switzerland, and College Mentor and a Leonard works for F. Hoffman-La Roche, Ellie Morris Leadership Program Mentor, as Mai-Lise the world’s largest biotech company, (BBA ’01) well as an Ernst & Young Wom- Nguyen as international communications Ernst & Young en’s Network member and a Junior (BBA ’05) manager for Alzheimer’s disease and Senior Manager F. Hoffmann-La Roche Achievement classroom volunteer. International neuroscience research. She received Ellie is a member of Women of Communications Terry’s Outstanding Young Alumni UGA, the Artemis Guild of Fern- Manager award in 2011 and was selected for bank Museum, and the Inman Park the UGA Alumni Association’s “40 Neighborhood Association. Under 40” class of 2014.

terry.uga.edu 51 Kathleen supports Newell Rubber- Bree was one of two undergraduates maid’s marketing and innovation in the nation to become an associate teams for Sharpie, Graco, and Irwin marketing manager at The Clorox Tools. She was involved in the $40 Company in the San Francisco Bay million restructuring of the compa- area. Over the last two years, the ny’s brand and design resources. An former Leonard Leadership Scholar Atlanta native who played Maria in has led influential projects in brand “The Sound of Music” as a senior management, including business Kathleen in high school, Kathleen is active in Brianna Randall insights, product innovation, and McNicholas the Junior League of Atlanta and (BBA ’12) event-based marketing. As senior as- The Clorox Company Phelps Angels Among Us animal rescue, Senior Associate sociate marketing manager for Hid- (BBA ’06, AB ’06) and she also serves on the board of Marketing Manager den Valley, America’s No. 1 ranch Newell Rubbermaid Director of Finance the Chattahoochee Nature Center. salad dressing brand, she will lead She is currently pursuing her Execu- the brand’s fast-growing digital mar- tive MBA at the Columbia Business keting platform and a game-chang- School in New York. ing micro-targeting analysis.

Susan began her career as an intern Prior to joining Alta, a Savan- in Dixon Hughes Goodman’s Atlan- nah-based medical equipment ta office and joined the tax depart- distribution company, Camille was ment after graduating from UGA. regional manager for AT&T in In 2013, Susan transitioned into Southeast Georgia. She also worked campus recruiting and now manages for BellSouth in Atlanta and Co- the strategic hiring plan for the com- lumbus and for MCI in Atlanta. She pany’s Atlanta, Birmingham, Tampa, was also a financial analyst with the Susan and Jacksonville offices. She is also Camille Jenkins Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. Richardson project lead for the firm’s “People Russo Camille serves on the Terry College (BBA ’09, MAcc ’09) Camp” intern training program. At (BBA ’94) Alumni Board and on the Junior Dixon Hughes Alta Innovations Goodman Terry, Susan was a Leonard Lead- CFO Achievement board in Savannah. In Campus Recruiter ership Scholar and vice president of 2009, she was a Georgia Trend Top programs for Beta Alpha Psi. She 40 Under 40. She is also a graduate also conducted CURO research on of the 2008 classes of Leadership domestic terrorism. Savannah and Leadership Georgia.

Named Terry College’s Senior of Ashley leads PwC’s Greater Atlanta the Year in 2009, Emily earned Market Private Company Services her MBA from Harvard Business Assurance and Tax practice, oversee- School. Prior to Harvard, the former ing nine assurance and tax partners Leonard Leadership Scholar was a and more than 125 staff members senior consultant with Alvarez & working with privately owned Marsal Business Consulting in Atlan- companies. She also serves as the ta, specializing in supply chain solu- U.S. PCS inbound leader, and she Emily Evert tions and strategic sourcing. While Ashley Pittman is a federal tax partner. Ashley was Salnas in college, Emily was co-founder Scott a member of the Terry College (BBA ’09) of the UGA Consulting Program, (BBA ’93, MAcc ’94) Alumni Board from 2007–10, and Pricewaterhouse- Alix volunteered with Shepherd Center Associate Coopers she also serves on the board of the Hospital, and was a Corsair Society Inbound Leader, Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro member. She is in the retail group Private Company Atlanta. She is a member of Leader- Services at Alix in California, but is currently ship Atlanta Class of 2014 and has working on a project in New York. done extensive volunteer work.

52 terry.uga.edu Brittany graduated summa cum Late last year, Tiffany was named laude and joined Ernst & Young. public relations manager for Power- After spending her first year in tax, Plan Inc., a provider of accounting, she transitioned into the assurance tax and capital budgeting solutions practice. Her experience includes the for asset-intensive businesses. The audit and review of quarterly and Atlanta-based company was honored annual GAAP provisions for publicly as one of Georgia’s fastest-growing held clients with a focus on account- companies for 2014 by the Atlanta Brittany ing for income taxes. Brittany recalls Tiffany Mailen chapter of the Association for Scrudder some of her most valuable Terry Smith Corporate Growth. Before joining (BBA ’12, MAcc ’12) experiences as the Deer Run Fellows (MBA ’07) PowerPlan, Tiffany worked for The Ernst & Young PowerPlan Tax Accountant and Leonard Leadership Scholars Public Relations Home Depot in investor relations. programs. “Interacting with busi- Manager She received the company’s CFO ness and community leaders enabled Excellence Award in December me to understand the type of person 2012. She is a member of the Terry and leader I want to be.” and UGA alumni associations.

Kristin, who earlier this year earned A former Alumni Board member, an MBA from the Goizueta Business Jamie works in marketing at Chick- School at Emory University, is a fil-A, which has more than 1,800 lo- senior manager in Ernst & Young’s cations in 40 states and Washington, Advisory Services Information Tech- D.C. She is a senior consultant on nology Risk and Assurance Practice the advertising and campaigns team, within the firm’s Financial Services managing integrated marketing Office. She has more than a decade campaigns for Chick-fil-A product Kristin Sweat of experience in information tech- Jamie Martin tests and national rollouts. Prior to (BBA ’05) nology auditing and security and risk Teagle joining Chick-fil-A, she lived in New Ernst & Young management. The Tennessee native (BBA ’05) York City for four years and worked Senior Manager Chick-fil-A is a member of the UGA Alumni Advertising & in media planning at advertising Society, and she is an avid supporter Campaigns Senior agencies Initiative and Horizon of Extra Special People. She is also a Consultant Media. She and her husband Jayson member of North River Church of attend Trinity Anglican Mission and Christ. recently bought their first home.

As the Metro Atlanta Chamber’s Karen received her MBA from Vice President of Entrepreneurial NYU’s Stern School of Business, Development, Nancy is charged where she received a full-tuition with connecting small and large Faculty Scholarship. She is now a businesses in order to generate new strategy consultant for mergers and business development opportunities. acquisitions at Accenture. Prior to Prior to joining the chamber, she joining Accenture, she worked at spent more than three decades in the University of the District of Nancy Wright staffing; she was founder/CEO of Karen Wong Columbia and was a human capital Whatley VantagePoint Staff Solutions from (BBA ’08) analyst for Mercer Consulting. A Accenture (BBA ’81) 2006–10. As a member of the UGA UGA Ramsey Honors Scholar and Metro Atlanta Strategy Consultant Chamber Alumni Association, the Atlanta na- a Leonard Leadership Scholar, the Vice President tive was instrumental in establishing Delaware native also earned Scholar the Women of UGA organization. Distinction and the Undergraduate She is a Terry Alumni Board mem- Research Award from UGA’s Center ber and also a member of Vistage. for Undergraduate Research.

terry.uga.edu 53 Giving Societies 2013–2014 • Terry College of Business • The University of Georgia The Terry College of Business recognizes and thanks the many alumni, corporations, foundations and friends who contribute their support to the college and its strategic initiatives. Through gifts to the Building Terry campaign, donors are making investments that enable Terry to continue providing educational excellence by supporting outstanding professors and top-ranked programs. Donor support is also making first-class facilities a reality with construction of Terry’s Business Learning Community currently underway on North Campus. Included within the 2014 Honor Roll are several special giving categories. We celebrate the Pinnacle Society, which represents lifetime giving of $1,000,000 or more, the Heritage Society representing planned gifts from trusts and estates, the Dean’s Circle of Giving representing calendar gifts of $2,500 and higher, and the Second Century Club representing gifts of $250 or more from young alumni under 35 years of age. This Honor Roll of Donors represents contributions to the Terry College of Business received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 from thousands of supporters. Every effort has been made to assure its completeness and accuracy. To make a gift to Terry, contact the Development and Alumni Relations office (706) 583-5529 or visit our website: terry.uga.edu/giving. Honor Roll

CEO Covenant Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. William Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Darren and Pam DeVore AICPA Foundation ADS Daniel P. Amos Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Mason Rothenberger Ernst & Young, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos Foundation, Inc. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Sink ExxonMobil Foundation Anonymous Daniel P. and Kathelen V. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Kessel D. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ferguson Mr. Theo B. Bean, Jr. Amos Fund Hines Interests Limited Stelling, Jr. Foundation for the Carolinas Doug and Mickey Benn Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Davis Partnership Mr. Winburn “Brother” Frances Wilkins Robinson Bibb Distributing Company Deloitte & Touche Samuel D. and Stewart, Jr. Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. James H. Deloitte Foundation Lara H. Holmes Mrs. C. Herman Terry Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Blanchard Dixon Hughes Goodman LLP Mr. Boland Jones and The Community French, Jr. Branch Banking & Trust Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mrs. Andrea Jones Foundation for Greater French Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Terry Douglas III Mr. and Mrs. Wyckliffe A. Atlanta, Inc. Robert Paul Hein Steven Brown E. G. and Marianne . Knox, Jr The Correll Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ms. Michele M. Burns Lassiter Fund Knox Charity Fund, Inc. The Keith W. Mason Family Homrich Cable Television Ernst & Young Foundation KPMG Foundation Charitable Trust Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. JC Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, III The Shearon & Taylor Kelly, Jr. Coca-Cola Company Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Howard P. Lukens and Glover Foundation, Inc. Mayer Electric Foundation Cohn Reznick LLP Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mrs. Ann Lukens The Turner Family PriceWaterhouseCoopers LLP Mr. William R. Colley and Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Mason Foundation, Inc. Primerica Foundation Dr. Rae Colley Mr. Jeffery R. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mathis The Winston-Salem Mr. Lee Robinson and Communities Foundation Mrs. Christine Gardner Ted and Catherine McMullan Foundation Mrs. Frances W. Robinson of Texas Georgia Power Company Morgan Stanley Smith Mr. and Mrs. James C. Turner Mr. and Mrs. David S. Community Foundation of Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Glover Barney Global Impact Mr. Peter R. Vig Rosenthal the Chattahoochee Dr. and Mrs. John M. Godfrey Funding Trust, Inc. W. Thomas Green, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Valley, Inc. Mr. Thomas A. Golub Mr. Fred S. Morton Elizabeth J. Green Sanford, Jr. Community Foundation Greater Houston Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Pittard Charitable Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund of West Ga, Inc. Community Foundation Riverview Foundation, Inc. Mr. Wright B. Waddell and Duane and Dena Still Mr. and Mrs. Alston D. Mr. Tommy Green and Ms. Caroline F. Robinson (YA) Mrs. Katherine Waddell The Kelly Family Correll Jr. Mrs. Betty J. Green Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Charitable Fund Webb Vanguard Charitable Mr. Charles J. Wolter and Endowment Program Dean’s Circle of Giving Mrs. Karen K. Wolter Executive The Dean’s Circle of Giving recognizes those individuals, corporations and Board Member Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. foundations who have made leadership gifts during the past fiscal year. The Young Altria Group, Inc. Abele Alumni category includes those who have graduated within the past 12 years. Mr. Marion B. Barrow and John and Loveanne Addison Mrs. Sharon Barrow Anonymous Alumni/Friends Young Alumni/Faculty & Staff Mr. and Mrs. Thilo D. Best AT&T Georgia CEO $50,000 and above $25,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Blake F. Bank of America Matching Board Member $25,000 – $49,999 $12,500 – $24,999 Bruce (YA) Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Bank of America, N.A. Executive $10,000 – $24,999 $5,000 – $12,499 Cheeley Charitable Gift Fund Director $5,000 – $9,999 $2,500 – $4,999 Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Bank of North Georgia Manager $2,500 – $4,999 $1,000 – $2,499 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barge Coppedge III Ruth Ann Bartlett

54 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Mr. Stephen J. Konenkamp Bennett and Mrs. Letty L. Mr. Samuel L. Bockman Konenkamp Pinnacle Society and Mrs. Barbara A. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Bockman Leonard Jr. The Pinnacle Society recognizes cumulative lifetime giving of $1 million or more to the Mr. Joseph H. Boland, Jr. Lincoln Financial Terry College of Business. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Group Foundation Boltwood Mr. William H. Linginfelter 2014 Jane S. Willson Mr. Jason M. Brady and Mrs. Mitzi Linginfelter Mr. Roy A. Dorsey (d) 2005 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lloyd Ernst and Young Foundation Bebe and Earl Leonard Branch Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lockwood, II O. Mason Hawkins W. Brown Mr. Mark S. Mahoney and 2003 Burke, Inc. Ms. Cheryl A. Mahoney 2013 Mrs. James C. (Martha) Bonbright (d) Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Burns Marsh & McLennan Mr. and Mrs. Alston D. Correll Jr. Bradley-Turner Foundation Mr. James M. Burton (YA) Companies Bill and Lisa Douglas Mr. J. Warren Mitchell Jr. (d) Mr. and Mrs. Britt K. Byrom Mr. and Mrs. John F. Elizabeth Wilson Camp McMullan Renée and Hill A. Feinberg Mr. Charles Howard Jenkins, Sr. (d) Mr. W. Pearson Cannon Mr. and Mrs. R. Boland Carrier Corporation Means 2011 2002 Carrier Transicold Mrs. Hollis D. Meidl and Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Mr. Chris Meidl The Coca-Cola Company Carson, Jr. Millward Brown, Inc. Mr. Rufus A. Chambers and Dr. Alfred D. Morgan (d) 2010 IBM Corporation Mrs. Hardwicke Chambers Mr. Christopher D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fontaine Charm & Goodloe Yancey and Mrs. Faith Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Gibson 2001 Foundation National Christian Richard Acree (d) and Emily Acree Citizens Community Bank Foundation 2008 The Coca-Cola Foundation Mr. Ronnie M. Cole Michael K. Ostergard and Cole Law Firm Nancy H. Ostergard Daniel P. and Kathelen Van Blarcum Mrs. J. B. (Dorothy) Fuqua Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. Kent M. Plowman Jr. Amos Charles and Mary Sanford Compton, Sr. and Mrs. Tina Plowman Emily H. Tanner Mr. John H. Crawford IV Prime, Buchholz & 2007 Mrs. C. Herman Terry and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Associates, Inc. Phillip and Betty Casey Tull Charitable Foundation Crawford Mr. Julio A. Ramirez and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Culley Mrs. Myriam Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Darby Regions Financial 2006 (d) - deceased DASH LP Corporation Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Nalley III Mr. Matthew H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Rizzo Mrs. Stephanie Davis Richard L. and Lara N. Mr. John T. Dickey and Rodgers Anonymous (2) Deloitte Services LP Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Ms. Laney M. Dickey (YA) Mr. B. Keith Ruth Mr. Michael E. Axelrod and Mr. Steven L. Denton and Joiner Ms. Virginia C. Drosos and Mr. David G. Schlitt and Mrs. Lillie Axelrod Mrs. Jane Denton Mr. Timothy A. Keadle and Mr. Perry Drosos Mrs. Cheryl W. Schlitt Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Dixon Hughes Goodman Mrs. Kathryn T. Keadle Mr. Robert J. Dumas and Mr. Scott C. Shell and Ayers (FS) Foundation, Inc. Mr. W. Russell King Mrs. Rene M. Dumas Mrs. Rebecca W. Shell Mr. and Mrs. David H. Barnes Dr. David L. Eckles (FS) KPMG, LLP Ernst & Young, LLP Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mr. Craig Barrow III and Ms. Adelle Erdman Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Lanier George T. and Alecia H. Steadman, III Mrs. Diana K. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ethridge Mr. R. Travis Storey and Mr. R. Michael Barry, Jr. (YA) Mr. and Mrs. Hill A. Feinberg Lanier, II Mr. and Mrs. James H. Floyd Mrs. Margaret W. Storey Belle Marks Foundation Jacob J. Ferro Jr. (YA) Mr. Christopher L. LaPorte Frances Wood Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Bennett Thrasher, PC Elisha and Bob Finney and Mrs. Quinita LaPorte Foundation, Inc. Stribling Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Mr. Charlie B. Fiveash Mr. F. David Leiter, Jr. and George P. Swift, Jr. Mr. Shannon A. Sullivan Beresford Mr. James F. Frazier Jr. Mrs. Michelle K. Leiter Family Foundation and Mrs. Donna L. Sullivan Mr. Michael P. Berrigan and Frazier & Deeter LLC Ms. Yancey Lanier Georgia-Pacific George P. Swift III Mrs. Blair G. Berrigan (YA) General Electric Foundation McCollum Foundation, Inc. TaxConnex, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Georgia Power Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff McCurry Jack and Debbie Gibson The Gender Gap Foundation Blackburn, Jr. Mr. Andrew L. Ghertner Merck Company Foundation Goldman Sachs & Company The Hamilton Family BMW/MINI of South Mr. Douglas M. Ghertner Merrill Lynch Grant Thornton Foundation Stewardship Fund Atlanta and Mrs. Shea S. Mr. Scott Mulkey and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. The UPS Foundation, Inc. Mr. James N. Bosserman Ghertner (YA) Ms. Kathryn Hamling Hamilton, III Truist Laura E. Brightwell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Mulkey Mrs. Deborah W. Hembree Mr. Craig C. Walker Sr. and Mr. James H. Brock and Goodroe Mr. Clarence V. Nalley IV and Mr. Hal Hembree Mrs. Cameron Walker Ms. Wendy J. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Gottung and Mrs. Kimberly Mr. Phillip S. Hodges and Wells Fargo & Company Mr. William S. Bruce Jr. and Greater Cincinnati Foundation Nalley (YA) Mrs. Catherine D. Hodges Wicke and Rufus Mrs. Mary L. B. Bruce Mr. Christopher M. Griffin Mr. Alex N. Park Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hollis, Jr. Chambers Fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. and Mrs. Jennifer L. Griffin Mr. Michael D. Patrick (YA) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Brumley Mr. William A. Herman IV Mr. Kenneth M. Payne and Jackson Mr. and Mrs. W. Terrell Mr. Salem S. Bullard and Mrs. Lonii V. Herman Mrs. Erika M. Payne (YA) Laura and Todd Wingfield Mr. William E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mr. Carter R. Posner and Jefferies (YA) Mr. Frederick C. Woerner Mrs. Deborah Carter . Heys, Jr Mrs. Angela L. Posner JustGive and Mrs. Patricia C. Cherry Bekaert LLP Ms. Rayne A. Hoover (YA) Primerica Life Insurance, Co. Ms. Allison R. Kessler (YA) Woerner Mrs. Stacy A. Chick and Hope International Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Reid Dr. Charles B. Knapp and Mr. William L. Chick Mr. Eric G. Janis Mrs. Kristina Robinson Mrs. Lynne V. Knapp (FS) Director Mr. Matthew D. Clark and Jewish Federation of Mr. Francisco P. Ros Mr. John O. Knox Jr. and Mr. Peter M. Adams and Mrs. Susan B. Clark (YA) Greater Atlanta, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Abram J. Serotta Mrs. Rae Cole Knox Mrs. Deborah S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Cooke Mr. James R. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. AFLAC, Incorporated Covington Investments, LLC and Mrs. Michelle Johnson Shurbutt

terry.uga.edu 55 Giving Societies

Spectra Energy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen The Honorable and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Doherty, Duggan, Hart & State Farm Companies Berryman Mrs. Joe Frank Harris Sheppard Tierman Insurors Foundation David E. Blanchard and Dr. Eddie R. Hays and Southern Company Edens Limited Partnership State Farm Insurance Michelle P. Blanchard (YA) Mrs. Carol Hays Services, Inc. Ms. Sarah J. Edwards Companies Mrs. Lisa A. Blanco and Mr. William Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Mr. Colman O. Egan Ms. Deborah G. Storey (YA) Mr. Joseph Blanco Mr. Kevin M. Hiler (YA) Stowe Equifax, Inc. Ms. Chelsea M. Swanhart Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Ms. Barbara S. Hingst Mr. John O. Sullivan and Mr. Victor J. Esposito and The Denton Family Blount Mr. Scott L. Hobby and Mrs. Lynn M. Sullivan Mrs. Milette C. Esposito Charitable Fund Mr. Jacques Bolien and Mrs. Carson Hobby Mr. Hugh M. Tarbutton Jr. European Society for Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Donna Voynich Bolien Home Depot Target Corporation Opinion and Market Thiebaut Christy K. Boudreau (YA) Martee and Foy S. Horne (FS) The Crestridge Group, Inc. Research Thirteenth Colony Katrina L. Bowers (FS) Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. The Knox Foundation E-Z-GO Distilleries, LLC Mr. John P. Brosseau Jr. Hoyt (FS) Mr. Michael L. Thompson Mr. Robert Fleshman Thomas H. Lanier and Mrs. Stephanie L. Mr. Xianwei Hu (YA) Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Carl W. Duyck and Family Foundation Brosseau (YA) Mr. and Mrs. O. Logan Ide Tomblin Dennis J. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Mr. Michael W. Browder iHealth Technologies, Inc. Toyota Motor Sales Fulcrum Venture Thompson and Mrs. Kimberly Browder Insites Marketing USA, Inc. Partners, Inc. Mr. Michael J. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Bullock Consulting, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Troisi Ms. Stacy W. Funderburke Mrs. Tracy E. Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Carter Ironwood Charitable Mr. Ronald S. Tucker and Mr. Rick Gebert Mr. James H. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Casey Foundation Mrs. Karen L. Tucker Georgia Power Mrs. Wendy J. Brock CBRE, Inc. J. W. Schippmann Mr. Jonathan R. Tucker (YA) Foundation, Inc. Mary Alice C. Trussell and Mr. W. B. Chambers Foundation, Inc. Turner Broadcasting Georgia Transmission Philip E. Trussell Mr. Waymon N. Chen Kimberly-Clark Corporation System, Inc. Corporation Mr. Jeff C. Vaughn and Ms. Emily M. Cochran Kimberly-Clark Turner Enterprises, Inc. Hawkins Family Foundation Mrs. Mary R. Vaughn Mr. Scott Coggins and Foundation Inc. Mr. William E. Underwood III Mr. and Mrs. D. Gary Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Mrs. Cindy Coggins KPMG, LLP and Ms. Jean Underwood Hoyt Family Foundation Voynich Ms. Angela B. Copeland (YA) Mr. Wayne M. Lashua and Valerie J. and Thomas O. Mr. Matthew W. Hunt and William Thomas Walton Dr. Victor E. Corrigan II and Mrs. Patricia R. Usilton Jr. Dr. Cathy L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Mrs. Marie S. Corrigan Lashua (YA) Mr. Bill VanCuren and Ms. Alexandra Hutchens Webb Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Coyne Mr. Alan J. Levy and Mrs. Jeannie Vancuren Jackson Electric Mr. Floyd M. Wiley III and Mr. Patrick W. Crouch and Mrs. Marsha Levy Mr. Edwin J. Warren and Membership Corporation Mrs. Ellen F. Wiley Mrs. Ashley C. Lynx Research Mrs. Kathryn D. Warren James, Bates, Brannan & Mr. Scott S. and Mrs. Vicki Crouch (YA) Consulting, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Groover, LLP B. Williams Crowe Horwath, LLP M/A/R/C Weathersby Mr. Ryan Jenkins Mr. Jerry S. Wilson Jr. and DaVita Marathon Petroleum Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wells, III Mr. Ted Jones Mrs. Virginia A. Wilson Dr. Wanda I. DeLeo and Company LLC Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Windstream Corporation Mr. Gene DeLeo Mr. Anthony A. Martin Ms. Nancy Whatley Kaliher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Devanny Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. McGee Mr. Zachary J. Yurchuck (YA) Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Mr. and Mrs. William David and Mr. Trace Devanny McGriff, Seibels & Knight III Young, Jr. Directions Research, Inc. Williams, Inc. $2,499 – $1,500 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mr. Phillip A. Dorsey McKinsey & Company, Inc. ACT Bridge, Inc. Krueger Manager Dorsey-Peters Fund MeadWestvaco Mr. Timothy M. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. A & M Levy Charitable Mr. John A. Dowdy III Ms. Lindsey P. Medbery (YA) Mrs. Jeanette S. Adams Law Foundation DPR Construction Merck & Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mr. Charles E. Layton III Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. David C. Miller and Aitkens Mr. Malcolm H. Liles and . Akers, Jr Christopher Draper, Jr. Mrs. Jo B. Miller Aitkens & Aitkens, PC Mrs. Kookie Liles Mr. John F. Akers and Michael and Christine MMR Research Mr. Keith O. Allen and Mr. John F. Mangan Jr. and Mrs. Deborah B. Akers Drayer Associates, Inc. Mrs. Ann Allen Mrs. Frances C. Mangan Akers Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Susan Driscoll and Moore Stephens Tiller LLC Allgood Pest Solutions Mr. Dexter Manning Mr. Suraj V. Amarnani (YA) Mr. Dill Driscoll Mr. Carl W. Mullis, IV American Marketing Jason and Catherine Martin Mr. William Brooks DUNNHUMBY USA, LLC Mr. Timothy W. Murphy, Jr. Association mBlox Andrews (YA) Eli Lilly and Company and Ms. Melinda R. Wiltrout Emmanuel Ampofo-Tuffuor Mr. Michael J. McDonald Anheuser-Busch Foundation Elizabeth & Joe Frank Network for Good Lee and Jeffrey Anderson Mr. Andrew S. McGhee and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley S. Harris Fund New York Community Trust Anonymous Mrs. Carolyn McGhee Ansley III Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Northwestern Mutual Mr. Joel L. Appleman Mr. Matthew C. McGivern Mr. Guy C. Arnall and Etheridge Financial Network-Atlanta Balch & Bingham, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Gavin E. Mrs. Carolyn M. Arnall Evoshield, LLC Jay and Sandy O’Meara Mrs. Melanie S. Bollinger McQuiston Arnall Golden & Gregory, LLP Ms. Rebecca Fancher Ms. Alison Parets Mr. and Mrs. J. McWhorter Driscoll, LLC Atlanta Gas Light Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patton Franklin Boyd Mr. William V. Medbery and Mr. Russell W. Baker and Ferguson Pepsico Foundation, Inc. Mr. Edward L. Casey Mrs. Mary J. Medbery Mrs. Mary M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pfizer, Inc. Catavolt, Inc. Metro Atlanta Chamber Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ferguson, III Mr. Robert H. Pinckney IV Mr. Rufus A. Chambers Jr. of Commerce Barkley General Electric and Mrs. Patricia Pinckney and Mrs. Clara G. Dr. Mary M. and Mr. Steven Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Capital Corporation Mr. Jeffrey F. Reed and Chambers A. Middleton Bartlett, Jr. Georgia Crown Mrs. Cathy Reed Chick-fil-A Foundation Mr. Michael S. Moffitt Mr. David M. Battle, Jr. Distributing Co. Mr. Mitchell B. Reiner and Churchill Stateside Moore Colson Ms. Susan Baxley Mr. Todd C. Giacco Ms. Jenny Anne Group LLC Mr. Jeffrey S. Muir and BBDO Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Menkes (YA) Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Clary Mrs. Doris Muir Mr. Robert G. Bearden Jr. Glazman Jacob and Susan Ms. Erika Couch Mr. Luke Nelson and Mrs. Ruth M. Bearden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Richardson (YA) Mr. Cader B. Cox III and Peachtree Benefit Group Brian and Anne Beckwith Goepp (YA) Ms. Mary S. Richardson (YA) Mrs. Martha F. Cox Mr. James R. Peterson Jr. Beecher Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Carey L. Krista H. Roberts and Mr. Brian Crow and and Mrs. Amy C. Peterson Holdings, Inc. Gordon David T. Roberts Mrs. April K. Crow Dr. David V. Porter Bellomy Research, Inc. Grant Thornton, LLP Mr. James B. Roberts (YA) Ms. Whitney Deal Procter & Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Tim E. Habif, Arogeti & Wynne, LLP RockTenn Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Riverview Plantation, Inc. Bentsen Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Mr. Scott E. Russell Doherty Mr. Jason P. Rogers Harper, Jr. Mr. Scott J. Russell Saber Rental Properties, LLC

56 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

San Antonio Area Foundation Mr. John C. Schmidt and Mrs. Gloria G. Schmidt Seacrest Partners Heritage Society Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shepherd, Jr. Shepherd Foundation, Inc. The Heritage Society honors alumni and friends who have pledged planned gifts to the University of Georgia. Among the types of planned Mr. Adrain T. Simpson gifts are bequests, life insurance policies, pooled income funds and charitable remainder trusts. The following individuals have designated Mr. William E. Smith and their planned gifts to the Terry College of Business and been inducted into the Heritage Society. Mrs. Camille Smith Mr. Robert A. Smith and Mr. Wallace R. Abney and Mr. C. Morgan Moore Mrs. Mary C. Nicholson Mrs. Kelly M. Smith Mrs. Carolyn Abney Mr. Andrew L. Ghertner Michael K. Ostergard and Society for Information Ms. Rebecca J. Allen Jack and Debbie Gibson Nancy H. Ostergard Management Mr. Harry J. Baker Dr. and Mrs. John M. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Palmour Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Baldwin Ms. Brenda M. Gossett Mr. Donald W. Pearson Jr. Solomons, Jr. Bank of America Trust Fund Ms. Connie R. Guy Mr. Timothy A. Peterson State Bank & Trust Company Mrs. Bonnie B. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Handmacher Mr. George J. Polatty, Jr. Ms. Kelly Steed Mr. Bernard T. Banks Mr. W. Ronald Hinson and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rainey Mr. Kurt L. Stephens Dr. Elizabeth A. Barth Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hinson Mr. Jeffrey F. Reed and Mrs. Cathy Reed Mr. Michael Stokke Ruth Ann Bartlett Mr. Gregory F. Holcomb and Mrs. Jimmye L. Reeves Sullivan & Schlieman Mr. Troy W. Beckett and Mrs. Diana Beckett Mrs. Jennifer F. Holcomb Ms. Camille J. Russo Wealth Management, LLC Doug and Mickey Benn Samuel D. and Lara H. Holmes Mr. William H. Settle Jr. and Mr. Hideo Takada Dr. Harold A. Black Mr. William E. Jackson and Mrs. Joyce H. Settle Mr. Hugh M. Tarbutton and Mr. Samuel L. Bockman and Mrs. Lauren S. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Simmons Jr. Mrs. Gena Tarbutton Mrs. Barbara A. Bockman Mr. Harrison Jones II and Mr. William J. Stubbs Jr. and The Savannah Community Mr. Michael W. Bone Mrs. Carolyn Jones Ms. Julie A. Stubbs Foundation, Inc. Mr. Charles B. Bonner Mr. Ted Jones Mr. Victor C. Sullivan Jr. The Solomons Fund Mr. Jason M. Brady Mr. James L. LaBoon Jr. and Mr. James S. Tardy Jr. and Tishman Speyer Mr. Max W. Carnes Jr. and Mrs. Glenda LaBoon Mrs. Mauri A. Tardy Properties, LP Mrs. Gwen Carnes Mr. and Mrs. Bryan A. Lancelot Mr. Richard S. Taylor Jr. and Trekker, Ltd. Charitable Fund Mrs. Sandra Chambers Mr. Donald M. Leebern Jr. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor Jr. Troutman Sanders, LLP Mr. W. B. Chambers Ms. Suzanne Yoculan Mr. and Mrs. Reese J. Thompson Varian Medical Systems, Inc. Mr. Alfred L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Leebern Mr. Lindsey W. Trussell Jr. Mr. W. Lawrence Walker Jr. Susan Daniels Comeau Mr. Dan K. Lowring and Mr. Curtis L. Turner III and and Mrs. Caroline Walker Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Cooke Mrs. Abbie Lowring Mrs. Nancy C. Turner Ms. Maureen Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Alston D. Correll Jr. LTC and Mrs. Benjamin E. Lumpkin Jr. Mr. John T. Wasdin and Mrs. Mitzi Wasdin Warren Averett Mr. James C. Cripps Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Marsh Mr. Don L. Waters and Mrs. Cynthia Waters Companies, LLC Mr. Matthew H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mathis Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Webb Ms. Julia H. Woodroof Mrs. Stephanie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Maxey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Wellborn III Mr. Earl H. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. DeMersseman Mr. and Mrs. George E. McGriff Jr. Mr. Asher L. Wheeler and Mrs. Rebecca A. Young Mr. and Mrs. William W. Douglas III Kyle C. McInnis and Molly W. McInnis Mrs. Naoma Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Evans II Mrs. Alison Mewborne Mr. Charles S. Williams, Jr. $1,499 – $1,000 Mrs. Linda S. Ferrante and Mr and Mrs. John L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wise Jr. Mr. Alexander S. Aldworth Mr. Philip A. Ferrante Mr. David G. Newton Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Foster Mr. J. Randolph Nichols Allcorn, IV Mrs. Gretchen Anderson Mr. Edward B. Andrews Mr. Mitchell J. Breda Courtland Hotel LLC Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Mr. Fred H. Hancock and AT&T Foundation Mr. Rodger M. Breda and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Estes Mrs. Sandra Hancock Ms. Elizabeth J. Atack Mrs. Janis S. Breda Cousins Mr. John C. Ethridge Jr. Mr. William W. Harkins II Dr. Jeremy Atack Mr. Garry W. Bridgeman Mrs. Betty Cox and Mrs. Cynthia Ethridge and Mrs. Cristall A. Harkins Atlanta Claims Association and Mrs. Sandra Dabbs, Hickman, Hill & Mr. Rickey L. Evans and Mr. Richard W. Harrell Mr. Danny W. Balenger Bridgeman Cannon, LLP Mrs. Kimbal A. Evans Dr. Jon A. Higbie Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Allan W. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. Scott T. Evans Dr. Elizabeth Higbie Barber Bridges, Jr. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hill Mr. Andrew A. Barnette and Mr. Scott C. Brooks Mrs. Kate M. Dangler . Evert, Jr Mr. Pierce A. Hill Mrs. Emilie L. Barnette Dr. Craig R. Brown Mr. William G. Davidson Mr. John Ezzell Mr. J. Hamilton Hilsman Lauren E. Barrs Mr. Charles P. Butler, Jr. and Mrs. Bobbye J. Mr. David B. Farmer and and Mrs. Meika S. Hilsman Mr. Lewis C. Bartlett Jr. and Mr. Eric N. Callahan and Davidson Mrs. Mallory Farmer Mr. W. Ronald Hinson and Mrs. Katherine L. Bartlett Mrs. Ashley E. Callahan Mr. James B. Davis Mrs. Linda S. Ferrante and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hinson Mr. Christopher J. Barton Mr. Girard N. Campbell Ms. Peggy S. Davis Mr. Philip A. Ferrante Mr. Stephen A. Hodge and BDO USA, LLP Carr, Riggs & Ingram, LLC Mr. Aaron F. DeSouza Mr. Duke Finley and Mrs. Marina Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Mr. William G. Dodge Mrs. Rose Finley Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Danette and Gavin Beck Cheek Mr. Anthony W. Dye and Ms. Nancy A. Fischer Hoeler, Jr. Mr. Fred R. Bell Mr. Norman Clark Mrs. Jennifer L. Dye Mr. Michael W. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Bell’s Food Market No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. C. Steven Eagle and and Mrs. Detra H. Freeman Hoffman Mr. Howard R. Benson and Cochran, Jr. Ms. Carter Fox Eagle Gap Foundation Mr. and Mrs. H. Randolph Mrs. Danielle M. Benson Mr. Glenn H. Collis and Mr. Thomas E. Edmunds Mrs. Denise L. Garrigan Holder, Jr. Mr. Howard E. Benson and Mrs. Dawn M. Collis Dr. James D. Edwards and and Mr. William P. Garrigan Hormel Foods Corporation Mrs. Roberta K. Benson Communities of Coastal Mrs. Clara M. Edwards (d) Leslie W. Gates and Mr. Lawrence D. Howell II Mr. Larry R. Benson Georgia Foundation Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation Greg B. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Benson’s Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Elliott Davis, LLC Dr. Jennifer J. Gaver (FS) Huggins Mr. Adam Berk Compton, Jr. Mr. Rob Ellis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. IBM Corporation Ms. Kathleen S. Boske Rev. Dr. Robert C. Corbett Sr. Mrs. Debra Ellis Goocher Mr. Donald A. Ingham Jr. Mr. Nikhilkumar M. and Mrs. Sandra Corbett Mr. Mark Eppert and Mr. Philip Habuda and Mrs. Emily Ingham Brahmbhatt Mr. Walter C. Corish, Jr. Mrs. Mary Eppert Peggy Wardle Hagood ISACA ATLANTA Mrs. Karen W. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Corn Mr. Joseph J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Izlar

terry.uga.edu 57 Giving Societies

J.C. Lewis Foundation, Incorporated Mr. Terry D. Johnson and Second Century Club Mrs. Gail Johnson Mr. Charles K. Johnson and Mrs. Kathleen Johnson As the Terry College celebrates more than 100 years of history, the Second Century Club recognizes emerging philanthropists who earned Ms. Angeline T. Jones their bachelor’s degree fewer than 12 years ago. These young alumni make a meaningful annual gift of at least $250 and are setting the Ms. Gretchen R. Kent standard for alumni of the next century. Mr. Jonathan F. Kent and Mr. Ade Adewumi Mr. Keith A. Clarke and Mr. Mitchell D. Hauff Mrs. Clare Kent W. Gregory Adkisson Mrs. Rochelle L. Clarke Ms. Ashley E. Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mr. Fidelis O. Agbor Mr. Spencer G. Coan Mr. Eric T. Haynes Killgallon III Ms. Valerie R. Alderson Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Coggin Mr. M. Alexander Heller Catherine and Jeff Knox Mr. Alexander S. Aldworth Adam and Julie Cohen Mr. Nicholas D. Hendricks Mr. Julius C. Lewis III Mr. Jesse L. Ammons Mr. Benjamin N. Colley and Mrs. Christy L. Hewatt and Mr. James W. Martin Mr. Robert C. Anderson Ms. Melanie M. Colley Mr. Jeffrey R. Hewatt Mr. Tom Mason Ms. Kelsey V. Andrich Mr. James A. Collins Mr. James R. Hicks III Mrs. Pamela M. Mattox Mr. Alexander S. Aycock and Ms. Jennifer C. Cowart Mr. Alexander G. Hill and Mr. Nicholas S. Ms. Mallory E. Aycock Mr. Ryan C. Cranford Mr. Jonathan W. Hillard Mattox Ms. Alexis S. Balkum Mr. Chase C. Croft Mr. J. Hamilton Hilsman and Mauldin & Jenkins, LLC Mr. Casey A. Barber Mr. Justin L. Daniels Mrs. Meika S. Hilsman Mr. Daniel W. Mayer Mr. Silvije E. Barisic Mr. James D. Dantzler, III Mr. Zach Hogue Col. Robert M. Mr. Brant Barrow Mr. Jordan M. Davis and Mrs. Ivey S. Davis Mr. Leamon R. Holliday IV and McCarthy, Ret. and Lauren E. Barrs Mr. Michael C. Davis and Dr. Bonnie L. Holliday Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mr. Matthew R. Barton Ms. Laura J. Davis Ms. Danielle R. Holyoke McCarthy Ms. Shravanthi Bathey Mr. William Dever, Jr. Mr. Ryan D. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl D. Mr. Jonathan G. Beck Mr. Thomas McCrory Doherty Ms. Kathrone D. R. Hoyt McDonald Ms. Katie L. Bell Mr. Christopher K. Dooney and Miss Adrienne E. Hudson Mr. James W. McPherson Mr. Duncan L. Belo Ms. Jennifer R. Dooney Mr. Chadwick P. Hume Mr. G. Lee Mimbs, Jr. Daniel and Jessica Bennett Mr. Dustin R. Dorsey Ms. Karen E. Hutcheson and Mr. Thomas Minner and Mr. Ram Bhojwani Ms. Sherry L. Doughty Mr. Matthew D. Hutcheson Mrs. Mary E. Minner Mr. Steven R. Biagioni Mr. Jean-Pierre L. Dumenil III Ryan and Ashley Irvine Mr. Stephen A. Molinari Leslie and Jeff Bicksler Mr. Randy L. Duncan and Ms. Tiffany R. Jackson and Mrs. Mary C. Molinari Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bishop, Jr. Ms. Amy M. Duncan Mr. Minor P. B. Jahncke Morgan Stanley Global Mr. Mason B. Bishop and Mr. Michael H. Dunn Ms. Drishti Jain Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Ms. Ann M. Bishop Mr. Bill Dupee Ms. Sarah C. Jakelski Morris, Manning & Mr. Patrick S. Blackburne Mr. Joshua N. Duskin Ms. Kimberly A. Jauch Martin, LLP Mr. Eric S. Blades and Mr. Sean D. Dwyer Mr. Kramer M. Johnson and Mr. Philip D. Morse and Mrs. Whitney E. Blades Mr. Mark E. Eclavea Ms. Hayley V. Johnson Mrs. Holley S. Morse Mr. Brett A. Blalock Ms. Lauren E. Edson Mr. Matthew A. Johnston and Ms. Martha Page Morton Ms. Kimberly A. Bloomquist Mr. Robert B. Edwards and Ms. Lana B. Johnston Mr. Adam Newar Jim and Amie Bolton Ms. Amy Edwards Ms. Judith Lynch Johnston Mr. Harold L. Oliver and Mr. Joseph D. Bostwick Mr. Karl J. Ehrsam Ms. Angeline T. Jones Mrs. Cindy P. Oliver Mr. Nikhilkumar M. Brahmbhatt Mr. Scott T. Evans Ms. Lyndsey E. Jones Mr. James R. O’Reilly and Michael J. Brake Mr. Casey E. Evans Mr. George H. Jones IV Mrs. Elizabeth G. O’Reilly Mr. Mitchell J. Breda Mr. Dwight K. Everett Mr. Douglas T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mr. Brandon P. Breslin Ms. Tracy E. Feldesman Ms. Joanna L. Kay G. Orr Jeremy and Jamie Brook Mr. David R. Firth Mr. Kevin C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mr. Barrett A. Brooks Mr. Adam C. Fleming Ms. Gretchen R. Kent Perry, Jr. (FS) Mr. Taylor S. Brown Mr. Jeffrey A. Fletcher Mr. Will Keyes Mr. Timothy A. Peterson Ms. Katelin M. Brown Ms. Rebecca E. Flynn Mr. Cameron K. King and Mrs. Linda Philp and Mr. Timothy P. Brunelle Mr. Banks Forester Mrs. Jennifer M. King Mr. Scott M. Philp Ms. Claire T. Bruton Mr. Ian C. Freund Ms. Holly E. King PictureU Promotions, Inc. Mr. Benjamin E. Bullock and Mr. Ryan M. Friday Ms. Kristen N. Kinney Mrs. Laura L. Plaukovich Ms. Sydney B. Bullock Mr. David J. Friedman Aaron and Roxi Konnick and Andrew W. Plaukovich Ms. Caroline M. Burlingame Mr. Jian N. Fu and Dr. Jing Lin Lori and Jody Kose Porter Keadle Moore, LLC Ms. Brooke Burlingame Ms. Whitney A. Fuller Ms. Susan M. Kost Michelle Y. Posey and Mr. Daniel J. Busby Mr. Stewart R. Gandy Mr. Adam K. Lahaie William D. Posey Ms. Erin M. Butte Mr. Brandon F. Gardner Ms. Nicole L. Lamb Mr. Jacob T. Prosser and Mr. Joseph L. Caldwell, IV Mr. Matthew H. Garza Mr. Philip E. Laminack Mrs. Paulina Prosser Mr. Eric N. Callahan and Michael B. and Lauren W. Geitgey Mr. Mason M. Laycock Ms. Ladasha P. Radder Mrs. Ashley E. Callahan Mr. John P. Giles Jr. and Adam and Christy LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mr. Asa G. Candler, VII Ms. Katie Giles Mr. Jason Alan Levitt Rainey Ms. Lauren M. Cangelosi Mr. Bill Glenn Ms. Casey E. Lewis Mark and Laura Rebillot Mr. Ridge J. Cannon Mr. Edward F. Goepp Jr. Mr. William N. Liles and Renaissance Charitable Mr. Jared L. Carollo Mrs. Nicole Goldsmith Ms. Elizabeth A. Liles Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sarah E. Carr Mr. David Gorvy Leighton and Melissa Liles Mr. Ronald K. Renner and Ms. Blaney G. Carter Ms. Chelsea A. Gray and Christopher and Claire Loehr Mrs. Angela A. Renner Ms. Caroline A. Cave Mr. David D. Gray Ms. Natalie E. Loureiro Mr. Richard D. Restagno Ms. Pamela L. Chaliff Mr. Samuel J. Gruber Mr. Daniel G. Lowenthal Mr. Eric S. Rivard and Ms. Amanda L. Chamberlain Mr. Christopher P. Haddock and Ms. Elizabeth H. Lowrey and Mrs. Susana V. Rivard Mr. Kenneth R. Chambless III Ms. Charlotte A. Haddock Mr. Barton D. Lowrey Ms. Jill E. Rogers Mr. Tejaswi Channagiri Ajit Mr. Dallas L. Hall Danny Mack Mr. Jakob Rohn and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Chipley Mr. John D. Hanna Mr. Geoffrey T. Malcolm Jr. Mrs. Stephanie S. Rohn Ms. Colleen E. Christensen Mr. William W. Harkins II and Mr. Leo A. Manzione Ms. Joanna Roy Dr. Michael B. Clark Mrs. Cristall A. Harkins Mr. Patrick Marshburn Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Mr. John M. Harris Mr. Bobby Marston Russell

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Ms. Melisa Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Marcum D. Sasser Second Century Club Mr. Jared W. Schmidt Ashley P. Scott and Carr D. Scott Ms. Rachel M. Martin Mr. Joseph S. Pinson Mr. Zachary O. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ms. Farhin N. Matin Mr. A. McCoy Pitt Ms. Kristen M. Stamps Segars Mrs. Pamela M. Mattox and Mrs. Laura L. Plaukovich and Brian Staniszewski Tanner Sheehan and Mr. Nicholas S. Mattox Andrew W. Plaukovich Ms. Kari A. Stark Shelby Sheehan Mr. Daniel W. Mayer Ms. Lucy A. Pollard Mr. Brett A. Steele and Mr. Samuel L. Shelton Jr. Mrs. Kelly L. McCauley and Mr. Inman L. D. Porter Mrs. Margaret H. Steele Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mr. Patrick M. McCauley Miss Allison K. Prescott Benjamin and Nadine Stein Shimp Preston C. McDonald Mr. Jacob T. Prosser and Christopher and Kyle Stelling Mrs. Margaret Owens Emily A. McGee Mrs. Paulina Prosser Mr. Frank W. Stewart III Simpson David Judson McGowan Mr. Gregory V. Pugh and Mr. Andrew J. Stipe Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Mr. Douglas W. McRae Jr. and Mrs. Anna L. Pugh Ms. Katherine W. Swafford and Skidmore Ms. Laura J. McRae Mr. Andrew M. Rasmussen and Mr. Hudson Swafford Smith & Howard, PC Mr. Adam H. McTish Mrs. Katie Rasmussen Connor G. Tamlyn Tomer Srulevich Mr. Ryan J. Meccarielli and Mr. John M. Ray Mr. Stephen C. Taylor Brian Staniszewski Mrs. Tonya Meccarielli Ms. Maria L. Reed Mr. Haroon I. Tekrawala State Farm Mutual Mr. José M. Meléndez and Mr. Ryan P. Reid Mr. Ashley Thiem and Automobile Insurance Mrs. Amelia H. Meléndez Mrs. Jessica S. Rhodes Ms. Jennifer L. Thiem Company Kyle S. Meloney Mr. Daniel A. Rice Mr. Mark A. Thompson and Mrs. Dorothy R. Stephenson Mr. Travis J. Messina Mr. Christopher R. Richardson Ms. Leslie M. Thompson Mr. Rees M. Sumerford and Mr. John O. Middour Mr. Clayton C. Rigdon Mr. Ellis H. Thorp, III Mrs. Brooke B. Sumerford Ms. Laura Elizabeth Mills Mr. J. Travis Riley Emily M. Tindel and Adam M. Tindel SunTrust Foundation Mr. G. Lee Mimbs, Jr. Ms. Kathleen G. Robinson Ms. Sydney L. Traub Richard B. and Mr. Steven M. Minster and Mr. Mark A. Rockett and Mr. Chad V. Troline Sherrie L. Taylor Mrs. Lauren Minster Ms. Jennifer W. Rockett Ms. Candice T. Tsunafuji The Ohio Art Company Mr. Johnathan R. Modisett Ms. Kaitlin R. Roden Ms. Betsy S. Tuck Mrs. Holly A. Thibault and Ms. Brittany K. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Rogers Ms. Mary Beth Tyler Mr. Robert S. Thibault Ms. Meredith M. Moore Mr. Wilson W. Rogers and Mr. Michael A. Tyner Jr. Ms. Holly D. Thomas Michael D. Moore Ms. Sarah E. Rogers Mr. James K. Underwood Mr. Edwin E. Thomas and Mr. Matthew S. Moosariparambil Ms. Beth S. Ross Mr. Matthew R. Usher Mrs. Amy R. Thomas Mr. Rhett C. Mouchet Mr. William H. Ross Mr. Meyur B. Vashi Mr. Edwin W. Thomas Corey and Rebecca Mullins Mr. D. Dean Roy, Jr. Ms. Sabina A. Vayner Mr. and Mrs. Reese J. Ms. Ellen E. Mundy Mr. Allen L. Ryan Ms. Alexa B. Villard Thompson Mr. Patrick W. Murphy Mr. Christopher J. Sanders Mr. Eric M. Viola and Kenneth and Catherine Mr. Drew Murray Mr. Palmer Sanford IV and Ms. Christin M. Viola Thrasher Mr. Aditya Narendranath Mrs. Holly King Sanford Miss Kelcie D. Waller Mr. Edward D. Tolley and Ms. Mai-Lise Nguyen Mr. Michael J. Sapinski Mr. Timothy M. Walsh Dr. Beth Dekle Tolley (FS) Ms. Giang-Linh T. Nguyen Ms. Maggie E. Clemons Mr. Sean P. Walsh Ms. Sydney L. Traub Mr. Taylor L. Nilan and Mr. David M. Scharfstein Mr. Timothy E. Ward and Mr. Bryan P. Turner Mrs. Lauren A. Nilan Mr. Stephen J. Schlesser Dr. Catherine B. Ward United Parcel Service Ms. Lauren N. O’Connor Mr. Jared W. Schmidt Mr. George E. Ward Jr. Mr. Brian Valeyko Ms. Kaitlyn V. Odell Mr. Eric T. Sconyers Mr. Bryan S. Warnock and Verizon Foundation Mr. Kent P. Oliver Ms. Brittany V. Scrudder Ms. Amy C. Warnock Mr. David G. Walker Jr. Mr. Alex Oliver Mr. Timothy M. Seigler Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Way Mr. Christopher L. Ward Mr. James R. O’Reilly and Mrs. Stephanie A. Self and Mr. Jeffrey W. Weidemeyer Mr. John M. Waters Mrs. Elizabeth G. O’Reilly Mr. Craig W. Self Ms. Melanie L. Wells and Mr. Thomas G. Whatley Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Ormond and Dr. Margaret G. Serrato Mr. Andrew N. Wells and Mrs. Cynthia M. Mr. Niko A. Ormond Mr. Ryan B. Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Westbrook Whatley Ms. Mary Beth O’Rouke Mr. John E. Seymour Jr. Mr. Jonathan D. White Dr. and Mrs. Larry R. White Ms. Margaret J. O’Shea Mr. Matthew R. Shanks Elizabeth and Dustin White Mr. L. Gerry Whitworth Mr. Gregory P. O’Sullivan Mr. Brian P. Shaw Jr. Mr. Stephen B. White and Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Christy L. Overall and Tanner Sheehan and Shelby Sheehan Stephanie M. Whited Whitworth Mr. Ryan Overall Mr. Lewis D. Sheffield Jr. and Mr. Jason W. Williams Mr. Brett M. Williams and Mr. James E. Pallas, IV Mrs. Summer J. Sheffield Mr. Jeffrey L. Williamson Mrs. Nicole M. Williams Mr. Michael J. Parker Mr. John P. Shubert Dr. Modupe B. Wintoki and Mr. Jeffrey L. Williamson Ms. Brooke H. Parker Wes and Catherine Smith Ms. Oyinlola E. 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Holliday IV Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Cotney, Jr. Dr. Jing Lin and Dr. Bonnie L. Holliday Ms. Peggy Berry Coggin Dow Jones & Company, Inc. Georgia System Ms. Suzanne E. Ibbeken Mr. Stuart H. Bracey Mr. Cale H. Conley and Mr. Randy L. Duncan and Operations Corp. and Mr. Curt Burmeister Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Mrs. Cynthia M. Conley Ms. Amy M. Duncan Dr. Sandra G. Gustavson Mr. Michael W. Ivey and Bryson Mrs. Jennifer M. Ivey

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Cooper Mr. Jeffrey R. Hewatt Ms. Meredith M. Moore Tarpley (FS) Mrs. Ingrid A. Pauli and Mrs. Melissa J. Mr. Patrick R. Hickey Michael P. Moore Taylor, Towson & Braddy Reese-Beisbier & Associates Cooper Ms. Kimberly L. Hill Morgan Stanley Annual Insurance Agency Mr. Timothy M. Seigler Jr. Mr. Brian J. Cossaboom Dr. Michael L. Holland and Appeal Campaign The Fort Trustee Fund Mr. Larry and Mrs. Jackie and Ms. Cara Anne Curtis Dr. Phyllis G. Holland Ellie May Morris The G. Clisby Clarke Warnock Mr. Stephen D. Coward Mr. Ryan D. Hoyt and Corey and Rebecca Mullins Company Mrs. Darralyn Williams and Mr. Edward P. Craven Ms. Kathrone D. R. Hoyt Ms. Ellen E. Mundy The Weidemeyer Family Mr. W. L. Williams Mr. Joseph G. Cunningham Ms. Karen E. Hutcheson Mr and Mrs. John L. Fund Mrs. Erin A. Wolfe and and Mrs. Terri L. and Mr. Matthew D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Kirby A. Mr. Timothy J. Wolfe Cunningham Hutcheson Ms. Donna Najafi Thompson Mr. Delos H. Yancey III and Mr. James E. B. Davis III Hutcheson Family Mr. Aditya Narendranath Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Mrs. Molly M. Yancey Mr. John R. Day Donor Advised Fund Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Tidmore Ms. Natalie de Rojas Ms. Tiffany R. Jackson Newton Emily M. Tindel and $749 – $500 Dr. Nathan W. Dean and Dr. & Mrs. John S. Jahera, Jr. Mr. Brian E. Nixon and Adam M. Tindel Mr. Maiser M. Aboneaaj Mrs. Mary F. Dean Mr. Matthew R. Jennings Mrs. Amy M. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks and Ms. Lee Ann Bambach Ms. Amy E. DeMizio and Mrs. Theresa J. Ms. Kaitlyn V. Odell Towles, Jr. W. Gregory Adkisson Mr. William Dever, Jr. Jennings Mr. Kent P. Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Mr. Gary M. Adler Mr. Thomas McCrory Mr. Matthew W. Jones Mr. Alexander P. Oliver Trapnell Allstate Foundation Doherty Ms. Lyndsey E. Jones Mr. Gregory P. O’Sullivan Souraya Jammal Altria Group, Inc. Mr. Michael H. Dunn Mr. George H. Jones IV Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Uniejewski AON Foundation Allison and Walter Dyer Judge Steve Jones and Paris, III Mr. J. Andrew Vance Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mr. Todd A. Dyer Ms. Lillian Kincey Mr. John D. Patrick Mr. Meyur B. Vashi Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Mrs. Tracie D. Kambies and Paychex, Inc. Vectren Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Sylvia Arant Edenfield Mr. Duane E. Kambies Ms. Lauren M. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton G. Educational Foundation of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Mr. Frederick Peng Walker, III Arden, Jr. the GA Society of CPA’s Kervin Mr. Fredric F. Perdue Mr. Donald K. Warren Ms. Neeley A. Bain Ms. Alice V. Edwards Malcolm A. Kessinger Mr. Joseph S. Pinson Rick and Clare Watson (FS) Mr. Joseph K. Bakal Mr. Karl J. Ehrsam Mr. Cameron K. King and Ms. Lucy A. Pollard Dr. Hugh J. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Barton W. Mr. Jim A. Eisen and Mrs. Jennifer M. King Mr. J. Travis Riley Mr. Jeffrey W. Weidemeyer Baldwin Mrs. Denise A. Eisen Mr. Todd King and Leslie Robinson Mr. Victor Weinstein and Mrs. Stacey Ball Elarbee, Thompson, Mrs. Marianna Little King Ms. Dawn Rogers Mrs. Randi S. Weinstein Mr. Daniel A. Baltz and Sapp & Wilson, LLP Mr. Richard M. Knight Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Mrs. Jeanette Perner Ms. Erin V. Baltz Stephanie Hatcher Emry Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry M. Rogers Wheatley Dr. and Mrs. John B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. . Knox, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Ms. Joy Whitacre Barrack Fabris, Sr. Aaron and Roxi Konnick Rothschild, Jr. Stephanie M. Whited Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Mr. Dan Fields Mrs. Debra L. Kvietkus and Mr. D. Dean Roy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Wiley Beasley Mr. Daniel C. Fields Mr. Robert J. Kvietkus Mr. Ernest J. Ruddock Mr. Samuel M. Williams Director Patty Bedell Mr. Charles A. Fletcher and Mr. Philip E. Laminack Mr. Christopher W. Ruffner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ms. Christie Bell Mrs. Kathy M. Fletcher Mr. James R. Lavelle Jr. and Mrs. Wendie Ruffner Willson IV Ms. Katie L. Bell Mr. Benjamin H. Folk and and Mrs. Joyce Lavelle Mr. Allen L. Ryan Women Unlimited, Inc. Daniel and Jessica Bennett Mrs. Laura L. Folk Adam and Christy LeBlanc Mr. George Saleeby and Ms. Jennifer N. Wood Mr. David G. Bergman and Mr. Steven E. Follin Ms. Sarah Leist Mrs. Lynn Saleeby Mr. Frank T. Wood and Mrs. Dana Bergman Frazier & Deeter Foundation Mr. Jason Alan Levitt Mr. Christopher J. Sanders Mrs. Morgan C. Wood Senator Charles J. Bethel Freeport-McMoRan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Mr. Palmer Sanford IV and Mr. Mark E. Young and and Dr. Lynsey R. Bethel Copper & Gold Foundation Lewis Mrs. Holly King Sanford Mrs. Diane M. Young Mr. Scott Douglas Bireley Mr. Ryan M. Friday Lexus Southern Area Mr. and Mrs. H. Paige Young Alumni Board - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. William and Bethany Liles Scarborough, Jr. Terry College of Business Bishop, Jr. Friedman Leighton and Melissa Liles Mrs. Rachel R. Schuler and Mr. Michael W. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Bitzer Mrs. Shannon J. Gardner Commissioner Douglas Mr. John Schuler Mr. David T. Bowerman and Mr. annd Mrs. David S. J. MacGinnitie and Mr. Henry Scrudder Jr. and $499 – $250 Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman Gentry Mrs. Michelle K. Mrs. Susan Scrudder Mr. Ade Adewumi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. Randal R. Geoghagan MacGinnitie Ms. Brittany V. Scrudder Mr. Fidelis O. Agbor Bradford Georgia Society of CPA’s Drs. Laurence A. and Mr. John H. Seeling Ms. Valerie R. Alderson Mr. William P. Britt Ms. Lynne Gerber Silvia A. Madeo Mrs. Stephanie Mundy Self Dr. Elmore R. Alexander III Mr. William A. Browder Jr. Mrs. Hafsa Ghaznavi Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. and Mr. Craig Self and Mrs. Pamela Alexander and Mrs. Diane Browder Mr. Gene I. Giles II Mani, III Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Dr. Lauren G. Pittenger Ms. Caroline M. Burlingame GMA Sales, Inc. Ms. Rachel M. Martin Shockley Dr. Sam A. Allgood and Mr. John P. Shubert Dr. Kathleen A. Farrell

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Dr. Allen C. Amason and Mr. Benjamin E. Bullock Mrs. Margaret Amason and Ms. Sydney B. Bullock Mr. Jesse L. Ammons Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Class Gifts Mr. Robert C. Anderson Burdette Ms. Kelsey V. Andrich Ms. Brooke Burlingame ILA Leonard Leadership Scholars class of 2014 pledged $50,404 Mr. Rolando G. Ang Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mrs. Frances D. Arndt and Burroughs, Jr. Mr. John L. Arndt Mr. Ed K. Burton Avalon Real Estate Mr. Daniel J. Busby Partners, LLC Mrs. Estelle C. Busch Mr. Alexander S. Aycock Ms. Erin M. Butte and Ms. Mallory E. Aycock Capt Brian J. Buttrick and Mr. James P. Ayers Mrs. Catherine K. Buttrick Mr. Frank S. Bachelder Mr. Joseph L. Caldwell, IV Ms. Alexis S. Balkum Dr. Mary Frances Calegari Mr. Casey A. Barber and Mr. Michael J.Calegari Mr. Silvije E. Barisic Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Barrel and Barley LLC Camerieri Mr. Matthew R. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce Mr. Brant Barrow Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig Barrs Mr. Ridge J. Cannon Mr. Matthew R. Barton Cardinal Health Mr. Richard Basila Sr. Foundation, Inc. Ms. Shravanthi Bathey Mr. Jared L. Carollo Mr. Jonathan G. Beck Ms. Sarah E. Carr

Mr. Duncan L. Belo Commissioner Christopher SPECIAL Mr. Thomas M. Beman and M. Carr (from left) Sarah Beatty (BBA ’14) and Brittany Sink (BBA ’14). Mrs. Karen L. Beman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Cason Benner Mrs. Laura Castrovinci Mr. Michael C. Davis and Mr. Jeffrey Etherton Will and Natalie Glenn (FS) Mr. Thomas J. Bennett Jr. Ms. Kristina Catalfano Ms. Laura J. Davis Mr. Casey E. Evans Mr. William E. Glenn and Mrs. Marla Bennett Ms. Caroline A. Cave Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Mr. Dwight K. Everett Mr. Edward F. Goepp Jr. Mr. Ram Bhojwani Mrs. Julie A. Cave and Dawkins (FS) Mr. Sean C. Fagan and Ms. Nicole Lackey Goldsmith Mr. Steven R. Biagioni Mr. Richard Cave Ms. Aimee M. Dean and Ms. Darcy L. Fagan Mr. Clark S. Gore and Leslie and Jeff Bicksler Ms. Pamela L. Chaliff Mr. Donnie P. Dean Ms. Tracy E. Feldesman Mrs. Susan R. Gore Mr. Adrian C. Bing- Mr. Kenneth R. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mr. John L. 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Brannan III Mr. Benjamin N. Colley and Ms. Sherry L. Doughty Ms. Whitney A. Fuller Mr. John M. Harris Mr. Calvin W. Brantley Ms. Melanie M. Colley Mr. Scott Dovel and Mr. Jerry A. Funk Mr. Henry B. Harris III and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. James A. Connelly Ms. Debra Dovel Mr. Theodore C. Fyock Mrs. Linda Harris Klenke Bredenberg Mr. Ronald C. Cordell and Mr. Philip A. Dreger Mr. Stewart R. Gandy Mr. Robert C. Harris and Mr. Brandon P. Breslin Mrs. Sharen R. Cordell Mr. George T. Duggins and Ms. Stephanie Gardner Mrs. Susan T. Harris Mr. Walter P. Bridges and Ms. Jennifer C. Cowart Mrs. Janice Duggins Mr. Brandon F. Gardner Mr. Ronald Hart and Mrs. Jennifer L. Bridges Dr. Sean L. Coy and Mr. Mark E. Duis Mr. Gunby J. Garrard and Ms. Jackie Hart Mr. Lawrence A. Brody and Ms. Betty P. Coy Mr. Jean-Pierre L. Dumenil III Ms. Claudia B. Garrard Mr. Mitchell D. Hauff Mrs. Robin K. Brody Mr. Ryan C. Cranford Mr. Joseph S. Dunn and Miss Janice A. Garrett Mr. Anthony M. 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terry.uga.edu 61 Giving Societies

Mr. Scott L. Hester and Mr. Timothy Lester and Mr. and Mrs. F. David Mr. Andrew M. Rasmussen Mr. Morgan B. Smith Ms. Kina L. Hester Mrs. Melinda Lester Muschamp and Mrs. Katherine R. Dr. Amos A. Smith Mr. James R. Hicks III Ms. Casey E. Lewis Dr. Lance A. Nail Rasmussen Ms. Suzanne K. Smoak Mr. Alexander G. Hill Ms. Diane Lewis Ms. Mai-Lise Nguyen Mr. Bill F. Raulerson Mr. Benton S. Smothers Jr. Mr. Jonathan W. Hillard Ms. Wenxian Lin and Ms. Giang-Linh T. Nguyen Mr. John M. Ray COL Edward W. Snead and Mr. David S. Hinnant and Dr. Tao Shu (FS) Teresa and Georga Nolan (FS) Ms. Maria L. Reed Dr. Kathryn A. Snead Ms. Rachel E. Hinnant Ms. AnneMarie Lista Mr. and Mrs. W. Tillman Joshua and Amanda Reeves David and Page Sobek Mr. Michael S. Hoggard Christopher and Claire Loehr Norris Mr. Ryan P. Reid Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mrs. Kerry B. Hoggard Ms. Taylor M. Long Ms. Lauren N. O’Connor Mr. James A. Reinstein and Sommerville Mr. Zach Hogue William A. Lott Mrs. Mary E. Ormond and Ms. Sheila O. Reinstein Mrs. Virginia P. Sorrow and Miss Emma M. Holman (FS) Mr. Joseph M. Loudermilk Mr. Niko A. Ormond Reinstein Family Mr. L.E. Sorrow Mr. and Mrs. James R. Horne and Ms. Jodi J. Loudermilk Ormond Family Charitable Fund Sports and Entertainment Mr. Kevin H. Horodas Ms. Natalie E. Loureiro Charitable Foundation Mrs. Jessica S. Rhodes Law Society Mr. Charles D. Horton Mr. and Mrs. A. David Love Ms. Mary E. O’Rouke Mr. Daniel A. Rice Mr. William T. Spratlin Dr. Prentiss Hosford Mr. Daniel G. Lowenthal Ms. Margaret J. O’Shea Mr. Christopher R. Richardson Mr. Zachary O. Stafford Dr. Mark W. Huber (FS) Ms. Elizabeth H. Lowrey Mrs. Elizabeth S. O’Shields Mr. Mark A. Richardson Ms. Kristen M. Stamps Miss Adrienne E. Hudson and Mr. Barton D. Lowrey and Mr. Reginald T. Mr. Peter M. Richardson Ms. Kari A. Stark Mr. Chadwick P. Hume Mr. Rodney A. Lumpkin O’Shields and Mrs. Henrietta Mr. Brett A. Steele and Ms. Lisa R. Hyde and Mrs. Amy L. Schondra Mr. John J. Ossick, Jr. Richardson Mrs. Margaret H. Steele Industrial Developments Philippe Lunardelli and Mr. Robert J. Ostapower Jr. Mr. Clayton C. Rigdon Benjamin and Nadine Stein International, Inc. Elizabeth McRee and Mrs. Teresa L. Ms. April M. Ripley Mr. Frank C. Steininger and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Dr. Myra L. Moore and Ostapower Mr. Joshua Q. Robertson Mrs. Karen S. Steininger . Inglis, Jr Mr. David R. Lynn (FS) Mr. Christopher O’Sullivan and Ms. Jessica C. Christopher and Kyle Ryan and Ashley Irvine Daniel A. Mack and Mrs. Genevieve K. Robertson Stelling Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Izlar Mr. Geoffrey T. Malcolm Jr. O’Sullivan Ms. Kathleen G. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ms. Drishti Jain Mr. Paul Maloney and Mrs. Christy L. Overall and Mr. Steve Robison Sterne Ms. Sarah C. Jakelski Ms. Laurie Maloney Mr. Ryan Overall Mr. Mark A. Rockett and Mr. Frank W. Stewart III Ms. Kimberly A. Jauch Mr. Leo A. Manzione Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Pace Ms. Jennifer W. Rockett Ms. Karen L. Still and Mr. Felton Jenkins III Mr. Charles H. Marsh Mr. James E. Pallas, IV Ms. Kaitlin R. Roden Mr. James H. Still, Jr. Ms. Julie Jewell Mr. Daniel P. Marshburn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Mr. John J. Rogers Mr. Andrew J. Stipe Mr. Ralph E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Marston Palmour Mr. Wilson W. Rogers and Ms. Marcella Stocker Mr. Hal B. Johnson Ms. Farhin N. Matin Mr. Michael J. Parker Ms. Sarah E. Rogers Mr. Thomas B. Story and Mr. Kramer M. Johnson Mr. Daniel F. McDaniel Ms. Brooke H. Parker Mr. Steven B. Rogin Mrs. Deirdre L. Story and Ms. Hayley V. Johnson Preston C. McDonald Mr. Daniel W. Parker Mr. William L. Ronning and Ms. Jun P. Sutherland and Mr. Darryl K. Johnson and Mr. Milton L. McGarity and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parr Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ronning Mr. Stephen G. Sutherland Mrs. Diane F. Johnson (FS) Mrs. Rita McGarity Mr. Bhupesh Patel and Ms. Paige N. Roper Ms. Katherine W. Swafford Mr. Sam Johnson David Judson McGowan Ms. Mona Patel Mrs. Karen Rosko and and Mr. James H. Swafford Mr. Arthur Johnson and Mr. Douglas W. McRae Jr. Mr. Vinay K. Patel Mr. David L. Rosko Sylvania Ford, Inc. Mrs. T’Leatha and Ms. Laura J. McRae Mr. Sonial R. Patel Ms. Beth S. Ross Connor G. Tamlyn Suitt-Johnson Mr. Harold D. McSwain, Jr. Mr. Sahibjeev S. Patheja Mr. William H. Ross Mr. Stephen C. Taylor Ms. Judith Lynch Johnston Mr. James M. Meadows Ms. Ashley V. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. Haroon I. Tekrawala Mr. Douglas T. Jones and Ms. Cristie A. Mr. Dewey F. Patrick and Rubenstein The Beaver Agency Inc. Ms. Cherrie F. Jordan Meadows Mrs. Tinamarie D. Patrick Mr. Tim R. Samples (FS) The Frank S. Bachelder Mr. James M. Jordan III Mr. John H. Meier and Mr. C. Brandon Patten (FS) Mr. John E. Sampson Jr. Charitable Fund and Mrs. Patricia C. Mrs. Kelly Meier Mrs. Carol A. Payne Mr. Harvey J. Sanders III Mr. Ashley Thiem and Jordan Mr. John R. Melton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. and Mrs. Tara Sanders Ms. Jennifer L. Thiem Mr. Robert J. Jordan Jr. Mr. Travis J. Messina Peldner Mr. Michael J. Sapinski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. and Mrs. Barbara Jordan Michael S. Moffitt, P.C. Mrs. Eunicia O. Peret Ms. Maggie E. Clemons Thigpen JPMorgan Chase Mr. John O. Middour Mr. John M. Perkins Mr. David M. Scharfstein Amy M. Thomas and Foundation c/o Mrs. Pamela J. Miller and Mr. Robert W. Perry Mr. Stephen J. Schlesser William E. Thomas Cybergrants, Inc. Mr. John W. Miller Marilyn B. Perry Mr. Eric T. Sconyers Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Mr. Ryan D. Katz and Ms. Laura Elizabeth Mills Mr. Robert Petrina and Mrs. Jodi Holtzman Selvey Thomas Ms. Amy J. Katz Mr. Steven M. Minster and Ms. Jennifer Petrina and Mr. William E. Selvey L. Marie Thomas and Katz FO Operating Account Mrs. Lauren Minster COL Todd R. Phinney and Dr. Margaret G. Serrato James N. Thomas Ms. Joanna L. Kay Dr. Shaila M. Miranda Mrs. Sharen D. Phinney Mr. Ryan B. Sewell Mr. Mark A. Thompson and Mr. Kevin C. Kelly Mr. R. James Mitchell Mr. Robert A. Pierce and Mr. John E. Seymour Jr. Ms. Leslie M. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mr. Johnathan R. Modisett Mrs. Caryl Pierce Mr. Matthew R. Shanks Mr. Ellis H. Thorp, III Kelly Ms. Brittany K. Mohler Mr. A. McCoy Pitt Ms. Conni W. Shaw Ms. Shirley E. Thorstenberg Mr. Crawley M. Kemp and Mr. Ahmed Moinuddin Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mr. Brian P. Shaw Jr. and Mr. Eric E. Mrs. Traci C. Kemp Michael D. Moore Pohler Mr. Thomas T. Shealy and Thorstenberg Mr. William R. Keyes Mr. James L. Moore and Mr. Inman L. D. Porter Dr. Edwina D. Shealy Mrs. Susan M. Tillery and Ms. Holly E. King Mrs. Emily Moore Mr. Leonard F. Powell Jr. Mr. Lewis D. Sheffield Jr. Mr. Thomas Tillery Ms. Kristen N. Kinney Mrs. Marjorie E. Moore and Mr. G. T. Price and Mrs. Summer J. Ms. Pamela D. Tipton and Mr. Phillip J. Kleiber Mr. Alan D. Moore ProLogis Foundation Sheffield Mr. David M. Bradt Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Knapp and Mr. Matthew S. Mr. Gregory V. Pugh and Mr. Chenghong Shen and Mr. Chad V. Troline Mrs. Lee A. Knapp Moosariparambil Mrs. Anna L. Pugh Ms. Hang Liu Ms. Candice T. Tsunafuji Mr. David J. Koren Mr. R. Bruce Morgan Mr. Nicholas V. Pulignano Jr. Mr. Andy Neil Siegel Ms. Betsy S. Tuck Mr. Adam K. Lahaie Mr. Christopher R. Morris and Mrs. Beth M. Signature FD, LLC Ms. Mary Elizabeth Tyler Ms. Nicole L. Lamb and Mrs. Doreen R. Morris Pulignano Dr. Hilary B. Slavin and Mr. Christopher T. Tyndal and Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Mr. Rhett C. Mouchet Mr. Edward Quigley Ms. Maria Pico-Slavin Mrs. Ashley M. Tyndal Lanier Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Jim Mitchell Fund Mr. Bob Sluss Mr. Michael A. Tyner Jr. Mr. Thomas G. Mulherin, III Mr. Neal E. Raburn Mr. Nicholas A. Smith UBS Matching Gift Program Lawandales and Mrs. Tiffany M. Murdoch Mr. William T. Rahn Mr. and Mrs. Tracy J. Smith Mr. James K. Underwood Mrs. Ruth D. Lawandales and Mr. Tim Murdoch Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. Quenon J. Smith and Mrs. Deborah R. and Mr. Mason M. Laycock Mr. Patrick W. Murphy Middleton Ramsey Ms. Jamelia Y. Smith Mr. Richard V. Urquhart Dr. and Mrs. Wei-Pang Lee Mr. Andrew R. Murray Stephanie and Jeremy Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Smith Mr. Matthew R. Usher Mr. Michael G. Murray Ransom (FS) Ms. Jennifer L. Smith

62 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mr. John R. Allen Jr. and Valentine Ms. Jennifer Allen (FS) Mr. John B. Vann and Mr. Charles P. Allen and Class Gifts Mrs. Elizabeth Vann Mrs. Gaile W. Allen (FS) Ms. Julie S. Varnadoe and Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Allison Ms. Melissa Varnadoe Mr. Eliseu Alves and MAcc Class of 2014 pledged $146,581 Ms. Sabina A. Vayner Ms. Laura J. Alves Mrs. Elizabeth S. Venitt and Mr. John C. Anderson Mr. Sanford Venitt Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Col Bradley C. Vickers Anderson Mr. Bennett Vig Mr. Wayne M. Anderson Ms. Alexa B. Villard Rev. and Mrs. Reginald W. Mr. Eric M. Viola and Andrews Ms. Christin M. Viola Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Mr. Joshua S. Wagner Applefield Miss Kelcie D. Waller Ms. Carolyn W. Arden and Mr. Timothy M. Walsh Mr. Donald Arden Mr. Sean P. Walsh Ardry Trading Company, Inc. Ms. Bridgette G. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Mr. Timothy E. Ward and Armor Dr. Catherine B. Ward Mr. Robert B. Armstrong Jr. Mr. George E. Ward Jr. Mr. John D. Arnold and Mr. Bryan S. Warnock and Dr. Amy L. Arnold (FS) Ms. Amy C. Warnock Mr. Eric M. Astrin Mr. Thomas J. Way Mr. Stephen F. Atha

Ms. Susan R. Weimar Atlantic Capital Bank SPECIAL Wela Strategies Ms. Ashlee M. Aurandt (from left) Annual Giving Coordinator Adam Prescott, Alyssa Abe (BBA ’14, MAcc ’14), Ms. Melanie L. Wells and Mr. Bryan E. Austin and Dean Ben Ayers, Kally Woo (BBA ’13, MAcc ’14), John Mitchell IV (BBA ’13, MAcc ’14), Mr. Andrew N. Wells Ms. Sarah E. Austin and Devon Pagoaga (BBA ’12, MAcc ’14). Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Mr. Duff B. Ayers and Westbrook Mrs. Ashley N. Ayers Mr. Douglas K. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland E. Mr. James W. Boyles Jr. Mr. Daniel C. Burchett Ms. Mindy Weston Bailey Bennett and Mrs. Sandra L. Boyles Mr. John K. Burns IV Mr. Jonathan D. White Mr. Matthew B. Bailey and Dr. Dawn D. Bennett- Mr. Donald F. Bracewell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Elizabeth and Dustin White Ms. Margaret M. Bailey Alexander (FS) and Ms. Ellen Bracewell Callaway, III Mr. Stephen B. White Mr. Josh B. Baine Ms. Katharine H. Bennewitz Mr. David M. Bradham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. Malcolm T. Wilcher Jr. Mr. Gregory K. Baker and Mr. Todd M. Benson Ms. Anita E. Bradham Callier, Jr. Mr. Michael B. T. Wilkes Mrs. Veronica Baker Mrs. Larissa K. Benson and Mr. Thomas A. Brady Mr. Preston Camp Sr. and and Mrs. Harriet Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Stephens L. Dr. Andrew P. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Mattice T. Mrs. Josephine Demonia Mr. Christopher S. Wilkins Baldwin, Jr. Ms. Olivia B. Bentley Brashear Camp and Mrs. Maria E. Wilkins Mr. Dennis Bannister and Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Mr. Adam E. Braxton and Mr. Michael A. Canady and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mrs. Katy Bannister Benton Ms. Kimberly Braxton Mrs. Robin T. Canady Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew Bernard Williams & Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. G. Frank Cannon Mr. Jason W. Williams Barksdale Company, LLC Breiner Ms. Cathy Cardew Dr. Modupe B. Wintoki and Mr. Joshua D. Barnes Dr. Thomas R. Berry Mrs. Lauren M. Bridwell Caroline and Randy Gold Ms. Oyinlola E. Enoch Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Mr. Kippard W. Berry and and Mr. Bill Bridwell Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. M. Keller Barnett Mrs. Nancy J. Berry Brilakeston Consulting, Inc. Mr. Donald Carpenter and Withers Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mr. Michael J. Besselman Mr. Richard H. Brinkley, Jr. Mrs. Tina D. Carpenter (FS) Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Woody III Barnette, Jr. Mr. Michael R. Betts Mr. Chess E. Britt and Mr. and Mrs. T. Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Joel O. John P. and Marion S. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Beverly Ms. Patricia D. Britt Carrell Wooten Barrack Mr. Don M. Bieger Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Dr. and Mrs. Archie B. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mr. Frank H. Barron LTC Richard W. Bigler and Broderick Carroll Wright, Jr. Ms. Tricia Barry Ms. Diana R. Bigler Mr. Jeffrey A. Brown and Ms. Anna E. Carvalho Mr. Michael S. Wright and Mr. Douglas C. Barta and Bill Breiner Forestry LLC Ms. Susan J. Brown Ms. Emily C. Cataldo Mrs. Carolyn R. Wright Mrs. Kim Barta Mr. Frederick H. Bland IV Mr. Stuart B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglass Mr. Lloyd L. Wyatt and Candace Garner Baskett and Mrs. Janet Bland Mrs. Ingvild E. Brown Cates, IV Mrs. Madeleine Wyatt Mrs. Kelly Basler Mr. Julius M. Blatt and Dustin T. Brown and K. Mr. Thomas C. Cavalaris Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yates Mr. Gerald A. Bass Ms. Mary Spector Lynn Brown CEJ Business Systems LLC Austin and Kelly York Miss Daimary Batiz Mr. Drew T. Bloodworth Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown Ms. Mary Lillie Chamberlin Mr. Theodore L. Young and Mr. Richard W. Bearden Clayton L. Blount Mr. Rankin L. Brown Mrs. Doris B. Chambless Mrs. Kathy J. Young Ms. Margaret J. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickey Mr. Archie M. Brown Jr. and Mr. Donald S. Chapman Sr. YourCause, LLC Mr. William F. Beckum III Boardman, Jr. Ms. Sharen W. Brown and Mrs. Nita A. Chapman Mr. Tao Zhou and Mrs. Jennifer O. Mr. Richard R. Boggs and Mr. James G. Brown and Mrs. Terri Chase and Mr. William E. Ziegler Beckum Mrs. Fran Boggs Mrs. Laura K. Brown Mr. Vance Chase Mr. and Mrs. Jan Paul Bedingfield, McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Bond Mr. Joseph Browne III Mr. Nelson A. Chastain, Jr. Zonnenberg & Perry Certified Public Mr. Philip M. Bonelli and Mrs. Nancy H. Brunner and Sallie H. and F. Joel Accountants, PC Mrs. Lindsay M. Bonelli Mr. Michael J. Brunner Chasteen $249 - $100 Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery Bell Mr. Lewis H. Booker Jr. Mr. Randolph H. Bryan and Mr. Will R. Childs Mr. Mohammed R. Abdul Mr. Theodore J. Bender IV Murray and Martine Mrs. Dawne Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gaffoor and Ms. Lindsay B. Bookman Mr. Michael E. Buck Christie Mr. Christopher J. Adams Bender Mr. Randolph L. Booth Mr. William J. Buie Ms. Nancy Claridge Mr. Roy A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. COL Paul B. Bowen and Ellen F. and L. Duncan Mr. John M. Clark Albany Property Bennafield Mrs. Tyrrel P. Bowen Buoyer Mr. and Mrs. Derek Management Co. Mr. Lindsay H. Bennett Jr. Mr. William I. Bowen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wallace Clark (FS) Debra and Jody Alderman Mr. Kevin M. Bennett and Ms. Kelly M. Bowen Burch Mr. John K. Clark and Mr. Clyde W. Aldridge and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mr. Danny A. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Mrs. Aileen Clark Mrs. Barbara Aldridge Bennett, Jr. Mrs. Donna Bowman Burch, Jr. Mrs. Ann Clark

terry.uga.edu 63 Giving Societies

Mr. Alfred T. Clarkson III Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Mr. Hallum W. Goodloe III Mr. John O. Hedrick and and Mrs. Karen Clarkson Davies, Jr. Farrell and Mrs. Janet M. Goodloe Ms. Patricia Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ms. Allison L. Davis Mr. Richard D. Farrell Mr. Daniel W. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Claxton, Jr. Mr. Ross M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Ms. Wilucia Green Henke Mr. John R. Cleveland Ms. Gail A. Davis Faulkner Mr. Allen R. Green and Ms. Helena Herger Mr. Drew Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mr. Steven R. Fehlenberg Mrs. Rebecca L. Green Mr. Ernest F. Herrig and Mr. William P. Cliatt . Davis, Jr Fenix 501 Inc Mr. and Mrs. John L. Green Mrs. Barbara J. Herrig Mr. Calvin B. Cobb Ms. Kelly A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ms. Donna K. Greenig Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Hester Mr. Leopold I. Cohen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Ferguson Mr. Isaac P. Gresham and Mr. Andrew W. Hewitt and and Mrs. Sara R. Cohen . Davis, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ms. Shundra L. Gresham Ms. Mandy L. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Mr. Beverly E. Davis III Ferguson Mr. Robert L. Grider and Mrs. Carrie L. Heyl and Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson T. Dr. Courtney S. Ferguson Mrs. Sherry S. Grider Mr. Jonathan P. Heyl Mr. Matt Cohen Davis Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mrs. Kim B. Grimmett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hill Mr. Daniel W. Coker Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Ferguson Mr. Ashby L. Grimmett, Jr. Sharon Williams Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cole Dawson Mr. Jeffrey S. Fieldson and Mr. Jacques J. Grougrou Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mr. Richard A. Coleman Mrs. Kathy M. Deen and Ms. Anna Fieldson Mr. Robert W. Groves III Hoard and Ms. Katherine S. Mr. F. Edward Deen Mr. David R. Finkelstein and Mrs. Anne Groves Hobart Sales & Service Coleman (FS) Mrs. Elizabeth Defloria and Mrs. Susan Fite and Ms. Kelly K. Gunter Mr. James E. Hodges Mr. David Collins Mr. Lawrence Z. DeFloria Mr. Bill G. Fite Mr. and Mrs. B. Hal Gurley Mr. Paul Hodgson Jr. and and Mrs. Trisha A. Collins Mr. Christopher R. Deitrich Mr. Patrick J. Fitzmaurice, Jr. Mr. James J. Hagelow and Mrs. Susan L. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. C. Lennis Dell Corporation Mr. Adam A. Flake Mrs. Sylvia H. Hagelow Mr. Gregory M. Hohman Collins, Jr. Merida Frank DeLoach Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fligel Mr. and Mrs. John N. Haley and Ms. Jennifer L. Miss Rhonda L. Collins Mr. James E. Dennard, Jr. Mr. Christopher A. Flowers Mr. John W. Haley and Hohman Mr. Clayton E. Collins Mr. Alan R. Dennis Fluor Foundation Dr. Gary A. Haley Mr. Harold J. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ashley and Bo Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Ford, Jr. Mr. John F. Hall and Mrs. Lee A. Holcomb Colonna Dick Ferguson’s Mr. Geri R. Forehand and Mrs. Stephanie A. S. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Mr. Robert B. Comerford Clothing Store Mrs. Kathleen Forehand Mr. Timothy J. Halloran and Holland and Mrs. Annie N. COL and Mrs. Joe R. Mr. W. Benjamin Fortson Dr. Nancy H. Halloran Mrs. Amelia Holleman and Comerford Dickerson, Sr. Mr. John W. Fowler Mr. Michael B. Hames Mr. Howard S. Holleman Ms. Elizabeth J. Conaway Mrs. Susan L. Dickerson Mr. Todd F. Fowler and Mr. Stewart L. Hamilton Ms. Brittany M. Holman Mr. George D. Coney and Mr. Jeffrey L. Mrs. Delia Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ms. Tone Holmen Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Dickerson Mr. Charles D. Franck Hamilton, Jr. Mr. Clarence E. Hooker Conley Mr. Daniel S. Digby and Mr. and Mrs. Julian K. Mr. Derek C. Hammock Mr. Stanley R. Hoover Mr. Oliver Contreras Mrs. Deborah C. Digby Franklin Mr. William D. Hammock Mr. William B. Hopper Mr. J. Lee Cook Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Frederick Kelly & and Mrs. Lisa Hammock Mrs. Dean D. Hoskins Mrs. Pamela McDonald Dillender, Sr. Associates PC Mr. William A. Hancock and Ms. Mary Katherine Cook Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mr. William N. Freeman and Mrs. Joanna Hancock Houghton Mr. Brian E. Cooksey Dishman, III Mrs. Elizabeth A. Freeman Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Cool Dudes Slow Marcia and Bob Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mr. Jeffery E. Hanson and Howard Foods, LLC. Ms. Rachel M. Donovan Friedman Mrs. Catherine B. Hanson Mr. Charles A. Howell III Mr. Larry J. Cooley Mr. David H. Dorsett Dr. Joseph J. Gaines Jr. Mr. Enoch V. Hanson and Clay and Andrea Huffman Mr. James E. Cooper and Mr. J. Tillman Douglas, Jr. and Mrs. Vicki S. Gaines Mrs. Joe A. A. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Wilma Cooper Mr. Joe Douglas Mr. Ethan C. Garber Mr. Alan P. Harbuck Warren Hulme Mr. Neal B. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Dr. Michael T. Hunsucker Dr. Elizabeth S. Cooperman Dudley Garland Harden, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey D. Hunt and and Mr. Robert Cooperman Mr. Patrick D. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Mr. Phillip Hardin and Mrs. Kathryn E. Hunt Robert and Lynn Copeland Ms. Michelle L. Duncan Garmon Mrs. Adele B. Hardin Mr. Clyde L. Hunt Jr. and Mr. Randall C. Copeland Mrs. Jennifer M. Durden Ms. Carly A. Garrett Mr. Robert W. Harman III Mrs. Carolyn E. Hunt and Mrs. Mary Copeland and Mr. Milner G. Mr. Joseph P. Garrigan and Mrs. Melinda Harman Mr. Dennis Joseph Hupp Mr. Robert A. Corbitt Durden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dr. Robert T. Harman and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Hurst Mr. Frederick B. Cordray Mr. Deryl L. Durham Garrison Mrs. Jill Harman Ms. Andrea L. Hykes and Mrs. Barbara J. Mr. Sean P. Dwyer Ms. Hilarie S. Silvers and Mr. Edward M. Harper Ms. Alice P. Hymson Cordray Mr. Mark J. Dylla Mr. Jeffrey R. Gates, Jr. Mrs. Judy Keith Harrill Ms. Courtney M. Ideker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mr. Matthew T. Earnest Mr. John J. Gentes and Mrs. Mynelle G. Harris Mr. John J. Impeduglia Cornwall Mr. Randy J. Ebersbach Mrs. Bonnie P. Gentes Mr. Charles T. Harris Mr. Angel A. Ivanov Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Couch and Mrs. Susan Ebersbach Ms. Megan M. Gephart Mr. Keith G. Harris Mr. Michael R. Jackisch Covidien Animal Health Mr. Robert C. Eckberg Mr. Jeffrey B. Gibbs and Mr. Joe B. Harrison, Jr. Mr. Robert D. Jackson and Dr. Lary B. Cowart Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mrs. Marilyn Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mrs. Patricia Jackson Mr. Gregg A. Coyle and Eden Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Louise E. Jackson Mrs. Cindy G. Coyle (FS) Mr. Clayton T. Edwards . Gillis, Sr Ms. Christa M. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Troyce H. Mr. Leonard J. Crews and Mr. Brian K. Edwards and Mr. Philip C. Gilstrap and and Mr. Matthew S. Jackson Mrs. Carolyn H. Crews Mrs. Cheri Edwards Mrs. Wanda G. Gilstrap Harrison Mr. Grayson L. Jacobs Mr. James C. Cripps Mr. and Mrs. H. Kibbee Ms. Joye C. Girardot Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Robert W. Jacques Mr. Eugene H. Crouch . Elliott, Jr Ms. Pamela C. Givens Morgan Harvill Sr. Mr. Kyle R. James Mr. Mark D. Cuda Mrs. Harriet W. Ellis Mr. Mark W. Gleason and Mr. William P. Hatcher Mr. Harold P. James and Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Barbara Laseter Ellison Mrs. Mary S. Gleason Mrs. Aileen Hatcher Dr. Grace James Culpepper, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Elsberry and Mr. Cristen M. Gleason Mr. Dean P. Haugabook Mr. Lamar J. Jarrard and Jim and Amy Cunningham Mrs. Peggy Elsberry Mr. and Mrs. James W. and Ms. Caroline I. Mrs. Catherine A. Jarrard D1 Sports, LLC Ensight Homes LLC Godbee, Jr. Haugabook Mr. Mark L. Jeffares and Mr. Rufus E. Dabbs Mr. Donald H. Estroff and Mr. Patrick J. Goethe Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin Mrs. Janet Jeffares Ms. Elizabeth A. Dangler Ms. Anita Estroff Mr. and Mrs. Randy S. Gold Haugabook Mr. Christopher P. Jefts and Mr. Steven L. Dasher and Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ms. Heather B. Jefts (FS) Mrs. Christy A. Evans II Goldberg Hawkins, Jr. Mr. Edwin M. Jenkins Dasher (FS) Ms. Kay Evans Mr. Peter Gonzalez III and Mr. and Mrs. Holden T. Hayes Mr. Ben W. Jernigan and Mr. Donald Davidson and Mr. Larry A. Everson and Mrs. Lauren M. Gonzalez Mr. Robert D. Heath and Mrs. Estella Jernigan Mrs. Debbie Davidson Mrs. Kristin S. Everson Mr. Shelby Wayne Goodin Mrs. Jeannie Heath Jerry N. Little, Jr. CPA, PC Ms. Gena Evon April N. and Jed L. Jessup

64 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. Henry Johnson, Jr. Mr. Michael J. Kramer Mrs. Pamela P. Johnson Mr. Viju Krishnan and Mr. Charles D. Christi Black Kruse Class Gifts Johnson Ms. Stacey A. Kubis and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Mr. Patrick M. Kubis Johnson Dr. Scott W. Kunkel Full-time MBA Class of 2014 pledged $14,676 Christopher L. Johnson Mrs. Nancy H. LaBelle and and Zachary H. Hayes Mr. Danny W. LaBelle Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawton Mr. Gregory S. Lakas and Johnson Mrs. Colby Lakas Mr. Stephen M. Johnson Mr. Edwin J. and and Mrs. Rosemary C. Mrs. Linda C. Lake Johnson Thomas S. and Susan B. Johnson & Johnson Landrum Mr. Jason P. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mr. Frank J. Jones III Langston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. William Mr. Jason D. Lannen and Jones, Jr. Ms. Jennifer M. Lannen Mr. Corey T. Jones Mr. Stephen R. Lansing Mr. Melvin K. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mrs. Julie R. Jones Lanyon Mrs. Natalie C. Jones and Mr. Russell D. Laughlin Mr. Jason K. Jones Mr. Robert B. Lawler Jr. Mr. Randolph B. Jones Jr. and Ms. Deborah E. and Mrs. Kristin R. Jones Lawler

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. SPECIAL Jones Lawson (from left) Jonathan Lord (MBA ’14); Matthew Rowenczak (MBA ’14); Richard Daniels, Mr. Corey E. Jones and Mr. William Lazer and Director, Executive and Professional MBA Programs; and Michael Pike (MBA ’14). s. Emily W. Jones Mrs. Joyce Lazer Mr. David C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy B. Lee Mrs. Camille B. Jones Mrs. Schwinne C. Lee and Mr. James A. Macomber Mr. Jeff T. McDonald Mr. Joseph W. Moon and Ms. Karen M. Jones Mr. Cheng F. Lee Ms. Linda A. Mahan Mr. Sherwood H. McDuffie Mrs. Julie A. Moon Mr. Richard Jorgenson Mr. James Lester Lee Ms. Vera Maladtsova Ms. Michelle H. McFerrin Dr. and Mrs. Perry G. Mr. Corey W. Jung Kelly Mathis Lee and Ms. Pamela T. Maloof Mr. Joshua N. McIntosh Moore Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Kahn Morgan Edmund Lee Mr. Randall M. Maner and and Mrs. Carolyn W. Mr. Kirby R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Julian and Julie Lewis Ms. Elizabeth G. Maner McIntosh Mr. Charles E. Moore, Jr. Kantziper Mr. William C. Lewis Mr. Mark E. Manhan Mr. Kenneth G. McKie and Mr. Matt Moore Mr. Matthew J. Karempelis Mr. David O. Lewis Mr. Adam C. Manley Mrs. Martha McKie Mr. William D. Moorhead III Kay Evans Scholarship Fund Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers Mr. O. Benson Mann, III Ryan E. McLaughlin and Mrs. Rogena Mr. Edwin P. Keen Jr. and Lewis Chris and Joanna Manzi (FS) Mr. William S. McLeod Moorhead Mrs. Anne Keen Ms. Heather J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mr. David M. McMahan and Mr. Joel J. Moring Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mr. Matthew D. Liber Maret Mrs. Laura A. McMahan Mr. Thaddeus J. Morris Jr. Keiser Mr. George R. Lilly II and Mr. Walter W. Marett III and Dr. Sara K. McManus and Mrs. Ruth Morris Mr. Fred R. Keith and Ms. Nelray R. Lilly Ms. Linda Marett LTC Hal McNair Mr. William V. Morris and Mrs. Maria A. Keith Mr. Donald A. Lindner and Mr. Todd W. Marks and Mrs. Laurie C. and Mrs. Sherrie Morris Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Keller Mrs. Caroline A. Lindner Mrs. Veronica M. Marks Mr. Stephen R. McRae Mr. William O. Morriss and CPT Paul V. Kelley Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Wendell Alison Luedtke Marlett Mr. Steven R. Meek Mrs. Rita Morriss Mrs. Eleanor Kelley Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh Mr. Ralph V. Melbourne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Mr. Paul F. Kelly Mr. Andrew C. Lipman and Mr. Ron Marshall and Ms. Mary T. Melissas and Morrow Mrs. Nancy H. Kelso and Ms. Andrea Lipman Ms. Allyson L. Marshall Mr. Leon A. Melissas Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. Clyde D. Kelso III Mrs. Lesli C. Lipson and Mr. David B. Martin and Mr. Stacy W. Meredith and Morton Mr. Amirouche Kherbouche Mr. Stephen J. Lipson Mrs. India A. Martin Mrs. Laura D. Meredith Dr. William H. Motes and Mr. Jordan S. Kiel and Mr. S. M. Little and Mr. Steven J. Martin and Mr. David C. Merry Mrs. Susan Motes Ms. Allyson M. Kiel Mrs. Renee S. Little Mrs. Judith Martin Mr. Patrick B. Metz Jr. Mr. Clayton E. Mozingo Mrs. Jennifer M. Kilcrease Mr. Jerry N. Little, Jr. Mr. Robert V. Martin III and Mr. Charles J. Meyer Mr. Alexandru Muresan and Mr. Robert D. Mr. E. William Livingston, Jr. Mrs. Elaine Martin Ms. Janet Meyers Mr. Reid Murphy and Kilcrease (FS) Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Lloyd Mr. Stanley E. Martin Jr. Mrs. Christa M. Michael Mrs. Laurie A. Murphy Mr. Richard C. Kilpatrick Mr. Henry T. Long and Mrs. Donna S. Martin and Joyce Marie Middleton Ms. Julie Murray and Mrs. Barbara Long Properties, Inc. Mr. William Mateer Mr. and Mrs. John K. Milne Mr. Perry Myles Kilpatrick Ms. Lane F. Longino Mr. Peter D. Matev Ms. Maria R. Minnick Mr. Edward J. C. Nesbitt Dr. Bob Kimball Mr. Ralph R. Lorberbaum Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jill M. and Sean R. Mitchell and Mrs. Julia T. Nesbitt Mr. Robert W. Kinard and and Mrs. Jodie Mathis Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mrs. Dixie Kinard Lorberbaum Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Mitchell Ness Mr. Roger E. Kincaid and Mr. Jim S. Lovett and Mauldin Mr. John H. Mitchell IV Mr. Roy F. Neves Jr. and Ms. Rebecca L. Chase Mrs. Lynn C. Lovett Mr. Laurence N. Mauney Mr. John H. Mitchell III and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Neves Ms. Katie M. Kindred Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. Robert S. McArthur and Mrs. Dana L. Mitchell Mr. Richard D. Newsom Jr. Mr. Andrew P. Kintz and Loving Mrs. Nancy M. Smith Ms. Marjorie E. Mitchell Mr. Steven L. Nicholas Mrs. Towles A. Kintz Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Lowe Mr. John V. McAuliffe and Mr. Elvin R. Mitchell Jr. Ms. Jane R. Nichols and Ms. Amanda V. Kittle Mr. D. Patrick Lowenthal Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernest Mr. Michael P. Mix and Mr. Joey Nichols Mrs. Teresa Campbell Kittle Mr. M. Bernard Lowery, Jr. McClure, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Mix Mr. Sean M. Nolan Mr. Jacob B. Klatt Mr. Donald L. Luker and Mr. and Mrs. Mason A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ms. Carol Norstedt and Mr. Andrew H. Knox, Jr. Mrs. Cheryl Sanders-Luker McConnell Mixson, Jr. Mr. Tord I. Norstedt Mr. Andy Koe Mr. Damian J. Luna and Melanie Ann McCoskey Mr. Joseph C. Molmer Northwestern Mutual Mr. Evan L. Koplin and Ms. Claudia Mineo Mr. Charles K. McCrary Jr. Suzanne Byrd Monsen Life Foundation Mrs. Margaret Koplin Mr. Eric G. Lutz Mr. Roy B. McCutcheon III Mr. Troy A. Montgomery Mr. Steven P. Norton Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mr. Steven Lyman and Mrs. Martha Mr. Walter D. Montgomery Jr. Jacinda N. Norvell and Kramer Mr. Matthew M. Mabe McCutcheon James F. Norvell, Jr.

terry.uga.edu 65 Giving Societies

Mr. Scott E. Novellas Mr. Jacob W. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mr. Randall M. Nukk and Mrs. Laura L. Poole Rooks Sorrow Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Julianne Nukk Mr. James A. Poole and Laura Christine Rose Mr. George L. Sowell Mr. Kurtis J. Thompkins (FS) Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mrs. Suzanne Poole (FS) Mrs. Penny Morrison-Ross Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mr. David E. Thompson . Nunn, Jr Amanda F. Portnell and and Dr. Bill Ross (FS) Sowers, Jr. Mr. Billy B. Thompson and Mr. Thomas J. O’Connor Steven G. Portnell Mr. James C. Rossiter, Jr. Mr. Charles F. Spence and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Mr. William B. Portwood Ms. Diana K. Roy Mrs. Vickie V. Spence Mr. Lloyd P. Thompson, Jr. Oelke (FS) Mrs. Ashley Potter and Ms. Camille J. Russo Mrs. Carol B. Sponseller Mr. Christopher S. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Offen Mr. Jerald A. Potter Mr. Randal M. Sadd and and Mr. David Sponseller TimeWarner Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Dr. Sharon J. Price and Ms. Mary Elizabeth Sadd Mrs. Heather J. Stage Mr. Lluis Tomas Ogburn Dr. David L. Coker Mr. Shelton P. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Mr. Scott W. Trantham Mr. George T. Oglesby Jr. Mr. David T. Printup Jr. Mrs. Marnell Sanford Stancil Travelers Co. Foundation, Inc. and Mrs. Elaine Oglesby Prudential Foundation Mr. Lether Sapp Mr. Anthony N. Stancil and Mr. Grant and Mrs. Rachel Mr. David J. O’Hare Mr. G. Randall Pugh Ms. Lisa R. Sarajian Mrs. Helen H. Stancil Tribble (FS) Mrs. Amy M. Ohde and Mr. Charles F. Purcell Mr. Steven P. Sasz Mrs. Maria Gran Stanzione Mr. Benjamin W. Trice Mr. Mark D. Ohde Mr. Adam R. Pyper and Ms. Christina L. Schenzel Stephen and Linda Mr. John E. Trice Jr. and Mr. Joe F. O’Kelley Jr. and Ms. Laura M. Pyper Mr. Mark D. Scherer Wielansky Fund Mrs. Frances F. Trice Mrs. Melisa J. O’Kelley Mr. Nicholas A. Rabickow Mr. Michael H. Mr. William M. Sterrett Jr. Mr. William S. Troutman Mr. John P. O’Quinn and Mrs. Marjorie A. Schondelmayer and Mrs. Cynthia A. and Mrs. Roslyn Troutman Mr. Timothy D. O’Rourke Rabickow and Ms. Carter R. Sterrett Milton W. Troy III Mr. John J. Ms. Rosann J. Rabozzi Schondelmayer Mr. Max E. Stevens Britt and Ross Trulock O’Shaughnessy III Mr. Ivan Radman Mr. Frank L. Schwartz and Walt and Whitney Stewart Mr. Charles S. Tucker Jr. Mr. Jonathan A. Owenby Mr. Faisal F. Rahman Mrs. Lori Schwartz Mr. Charles B. Stewart Jr. and Mrs. Virginia R. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Ms. Sheridan Ramirez Mr. John Scoggins and Mrs. Kimberly B. Tucker Owens Mrs. Sheila D. E. Ray and Mr. Victor Segrest Stewart Ms. Cara M. Turano P & G Benefit Services, Inc. Mr. Markham L. Ray Mr. William H. Settle Jr. and Mr. Horace D. Story and Mr. and Mrs. Huie L. Mr. Benjamin M. Palmer Jr. Dr. Mary A. Raymond and Mrs. Joyce H. Settle Mrs. Kathryn G. Story Turner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Mr. Douglas C. Raymond Mr. F. Ryan Sewell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mr. Clinton M. Turner Pankey Ms. Susan B. Reardon Mrs. Sarah Kindred Sewell Stovall Mr. Joel B. Turry and Mr. Jonathan B. Pannell Ms. Lauren Odmark Reid Mr. John E. Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mrs. Roben F. Turry and Ms. Kimberly Pannell Mrs. Lucinda Reppel and Mrs. Jill Seymour Strate Ms. Sara L. Tweedell James E. and Mr. Patrick Reppel Mr. Ashay K. Shah Mr. Thomas P. Strickland III Mr. Paul A. Uber Jr. and Becky B. Parker Mr. Todd S. Restel and Mr. Shashi Shankar and Mrs. Virginia S. Mrs. Ashley Uber Mr. W. Alan Parker and Ms. Eva M. Restel Mr. Norman Shapiro and Strickland Mr. Eric S. Vaughan Mrs. Mary M. Parker Mr. James W. Rewis Sr. Mrs. Shirley Shapiro Mr. Tony R. Stringer (FS) Mr. Wendell R. Veal Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxwell and Mrs. Nancy Rewis Dr. William T. Sharp and Mr. Thomas L. Stripling Ms. Vicki L. Velie Parker Mr. Carl A. Rhodes, Jr. Mrs. Diane Sharp Mr. George L. Strobel II and Mr. David A. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen Ms. Judith Golden Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Parker, Sr. Rhodes Shelfer Mr. Gordon T. Strother and Viers Mr. Terry I. Parker and Mr. Philip A. Rhyne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mrs. Frankie Strother Mr. H. Hampton Vining, Jr. Mrs. Felicia N. Parker Dr. Taffy Rhyne Sherrer Darren M. Strozier and Dr. Robert E. Voeks III and Mr. John M. Parker and Richard C. Friedman & Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Kimberly C. Strozier Dr. Lisa A. Voeks Mrs. Carson H. Parker Associates, Inc. Shiflett, Sr. COL Samuel T. Studdard Ms. Dana M. Vollkommer Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pascal Mr. Taylor F. Richardson Mr. Douglas E. Shirley and Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mr. Michael T. Vollkommer and Mr. Robert J. Pascal Mr. Jimmie D. Richter, Jr. Mrs. Kelly Shirley Sumichrast and Mrs. Janis Vollkommer Dr. Gordhan L. Patel and Mr. Joseph A. Richwine COL Ret. Peter S. Shockley Mr. William C. Sumner and Mr. Richard S. Waddell III Dr. Virginia B. Patel Mr. Jay T. Ripley and and Mrs. Phyllis Shockley Mrs. Pamela J. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Ms. Tracey M. Patterson Mrs. Gina F. Ripley Ms. Melissa A. Shoemaker Mr. Richard L. Swanker Wages Mr. Mridul K. Paul and Mr. Michael P. Ritthaler Mr. Eric C. Shreve Mr. Raymond M. Swann Mr. Thomas W. Walden and Ms. Mamata Paul Mr. Matthew R. Ritthaler Mrs. Bonney E. Shuman Bradford and Ashley Mrs. Christine L. Walden Mr. and Mrs. James T. and Ms. Kim I. Ritthaler and Mr. William J. Shuman Swann Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Payne, Jr. Mr. William S. Rivenbark Mr. Charles C. Simpson IV Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Walker Mr. Ashton C. Pellicano and Ms. Valerie M. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Swerdlin Mr. Richard A. Walters Mr. Jimmy B. Pellicano and Rivenbark Simpson Mr. Henry W. Swift Jr. and Jill and Geoffrey Walton (FS) Ms. Debra Pellicano Robert Baker and Mr. Michael C. Sims and Mrs. Jeanne R. Swift Mr. and Mrs. David P. Mr. Enrico Pennisi Associates, CPA’s Mrs. Angela Sims T. Wendell Lindsey, CPA Walton, Sr. April S. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mr. and Mrs. Lalchand H. Mr. Matthew A. Ward C. Jason Perkins Roberts, Jr. Sinkey, Jr. Tahiliani Mr. John T. Wasdin and Mr. Michael K. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Mr. Paul Skaff and Judy S. Taitz Mrs. Mitzi Wasdin Mrs. Robin Perry Roberts, Jr. Mrs. Bobbi Skaff Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mr. Stephen M. Waters Jr. Ms. M. Elizabeth Woodward Ms. Dina K. Roberts Mr. James Skiba Tanenbaum and Mrs. Marilyn Waters and Mr. W. Jonathan Mr. Wesley E. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mr. J. Bryson Tanner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Perryman, Jr. Susan Miller Robinson Slatinsky Mr. Edward J. Tarver, Jr. Watson Mr. Robert L. Persons Chris and Barbara Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mr. Richard T. Tebeau Jr. Jim and Marla Watson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mr. David P. Rodenroth Slickman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miss Mary O. Weaver Phelps Mr. James W. Rogers and Mr. William C. Smith IV and Teegarden Ms. Katelyn D. Webb Mr. Scott M. Piedmont Ms. Kimberly R. Rogers Mrs. Judy B. Smith The Guardian Mrs. Nancy L. Webb Piedmont Natural Gas Mr. Jonathan J. Rogers and Ms. Lindsey E. Smith The Harriet W. & Edward P. Mr. Christopher F. Weekley Company Mrs. Carla R. Rogers Mrs. Karla G. Smith and Ellis Trust and Ms. Laura J. Weekley Mr. Richard A. Piersol Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Mr. Stan Smith The Hershey Company Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ms. Anne M. Pippin Rogers Mr. Richard K. Snelling, Jr. The Home Depot Weiss Mr. Cory W. Pittman Mr. Gregory E. Romanzo Mr. Kevin J. Solchenberger Foundation Mrs. Marguerite E. Mrs. Kimberly T. Pogue and Mrs. Cynthia J. Mr. Harold Sollenberger (THDF II, Inc.) Wellborn and Mr. Mr. John L. Polhill and Romanzo and Mrs. Lois Sollenberger The Standard Marshall J. Wellborn Jr. Mrs. Harriet Polhill Mr. Ronich Rooks and Judge Marvin W. Sorrells Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Mr. J. E. Wells and Mr. Thomas B. Pool and Mrs. Diane C. Rooks and Mrs. Joan D. Sorrells Thomas Mrs. Gay Wells Mrs. Mary B. Pool Mrs. Virginia Wells

66 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. Ronald L. and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. Troy W. Beckett and Mr. Dennis W. Burnette Jr. Mrs. Lori A. Cook and Mrs. Andrea J. Wendt Zoucks Mrs. Diana Beckett (FS) and Mrs. Angie Burnette Mr. Robert Cook Mr. Dan W. Whitmire Ms. Lisa Denise Ms. Shelynda Burney Mr. Charles D. Cook and Mr. Hubert S. Whitworth $99 and under Bedgood (FS) Mr. Samuel R. Burns and Ms. Meredith K. Cook and Mrs. Rachel Whitworth Ms. Alyssa S. Abe Ms. Brittany A. Beisner Mrs. Mary L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Ms. Jessica M. Abe Mrs. Rowena Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Burton Thomas Cook Wielansky Seth and Laura Abrams Mr. Robert U. Belcher Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Mr. Charles W. Cooper and Mr. Christopher E. Wieters Mrs. Jennifer L. Adams and Ms. Emily A. Bell Bush, III Mrs. Martha L. Cooper and Mrs. Krista Wieters Mr. Taylor G. Adams Mr. C. David Bell T. Daniel Buyers Ms. Nicole A. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Mr. Wade T. Adams Sr. and Mrs. Antesia M. Bell Mr. Hubert J. Byrd Jr. and Ms. Angela Cordle Wiggins Mr. Paul R. Addison Mr. Robert M. Belloir and Mrs. Cates Byrd Mrs. Carla C. Cornwell and Mr. Brian A. Wikrent Mr. Jack A. Adkins Mrs. Katharine A. Belloir Ms. Yingyue Cai Mr. Tansley W. Cornwell Mrs. Resa C. and Mr. James J. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Mrs. Susan E. Caldwell Mrs. Jodi L. Corsini and Mr. Rodney B. Wilcox Mrs. Paula Albert Benefield and Mr. Robert M. Mr. Kevin L. Corsini Mr. Robert A. Wilkin and Jennifer Davis Albritton Mr. Samuel J. Bennett Caldwell Jr. (FS) Ms. Wendy Cory and Mrs. Tu-Tran T. Wilkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Alcorn Mr. Robert R. Bentley Jr. Mr. Douglas A. Caldwell Mr. Steven P. Cory Mr. Charles J. Willcox and Ms. Caroline A. Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Mr. Corey W. Cottle Ms. DeeDee R. Willcox Mr. and Mrs. J. Brett Allen Berkman Caldwell Mr. Andrew M. Crabill Mrs. Genevieve L. and Mrs. Betty J. Allen Wendy N. Bevan and Ms. Casey L. Caledonia Mr. Stevan H. Crew Mr. John M. Williams Mr. Robert F. Allison and Stephen A. Bevan Mr. James A. Calvert Mr. Matthew S. Cross LTC Stephen B. Williams Mrs. Virginia L. Allison Judge Joe C. Bishop and Rev. and Mrs. H. Crist Mr. Zach T. Crowe and Mrs. Ashley Williams Mr. Clifford T. Allison Mrs. Carol C. Bishop Camden Dr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. William A. Williams II Mr. Michael H. Altamura Ms. Lindsay E. Bissell Mrs. Dorothy S. Camerio Crowley (FS) and Mrs. Elaine S. Williams Mr. Daniel B. Amaker Jr. Mr. Frederick V. Black and and Mr. Louis T. Mr. Robert A. Cruikshank Jr. Mr. Robert W. and and Mrs. Mary B. Amaker Mrs. Jennifer J. Black Camerio, Jr. and Mrs. Kristy Cruikshank Mrs. Cynthia B. Williams Mrs. Shaaron Anderson CAPT Max A. Black, Ms. Samantha E. Mr. Peter E. Crumbley Williamsburg Village and Mr. Brian M. Andrew Retired and Mrs. Camerlengo and Mr. John H. Dalton Shopping Center Anonymous (2) Kimberly L. Black Mr. Guy A. Camerlengo Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Mr. Michael L. Wilson Jr. Ms. Jodi L. Arden and Mr. Wilson T. Blanchard Mr. Robert B. Campbell Daniel Mr. Robert N. Wilson Jr. Mr. Matthew D. Arden Mr. Benjamin B. Elise Smith Canipe Mrs. Kathryn C. Daniel and and Mrs. Cindy L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ariail Blasingame and Mr. Watkins Cannon III and Mr. Randall F. Daniel Ms. Ashley D. Windom Mr. Samuel F. Arthur, Jr. Ms. Janie M. Blasingame Mrs. Kelly Affuso Cannon Ms. Bethany L. Daniels Mr. John Winkenwerder Mr. Ryan J. Atkinson and Mr. John Blau Ms. Laura H. Carden and Mrs. Olivia K. Daniels and Mrs. Cindy Ms. Leah A. Atkinson Blue Ridge Electric Mr. Joseph W. Carden Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Winkenwerder Mr. David G. Autry and Co-op, Inc. Mr. Chase C. Carlile Darrah Mr. Joseph F. Winkenwerder Mrs. Stacy L. Autry Ms. Victoria E. Bolick Dr. James W. Carr and Ms. Carolyn E. Davenport Mr. E. F. Wise and Mr. Thomas R. Averitt and Mr. Frank E. Booker III Mrs. Vitha Carr Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mrs. Patricia F. Wise Mrs. Shazeeda Averitt Wil and Maura Bosbyshell Mrs. Stephanie M. Casajuana . David, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Wise Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Ms. Helen G. Bovard Mr. James J. Casalone and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. Dan A. Wise and Avery Ms. Abby C. Bowden Mrs. Karen G. Casalone David Ms. Kimberly S. Wise Ms. Taylor M. Ayres Mr. Brett J. Bowden and Mr. Charles H. Castleberry Ms. Ashley L. Davis (FS) Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. Stephen Ayres and Mrs. Mary L. Bowden Mr. Richard J. Catalfano Mrs. Lisa R. Davis and Wood, III Ms. Tamara Ayres Mrs. Debra J. Bowen Ms. Cassandra Y. Chan Mr. Danny Davis Mr. Billy J. Woodall and Rev. Nicholas G. Azar II Mr. Christopher W. Bowers Mr. Ngai Chan and Mr. Austin J. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth A. Woodall Jason and Jennifer Babbie Miss Carina Ann Box Ms. Sue Chan Mr. Timothy L. Davis Mr. Jeffrey R. Woods Ms. Yolanda C. Baca Dr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mr. Thomas J. Daymude CDR George G. Ms. Amanda G. Bacon Dr. Louis J. Boyd and Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward Jr. Joshua L. Bagby Mrs. Rebecca Boyd Dr. Barbara A. Chaney . Dees, Jr Mr. James A. Worsham and Ms. Cameron L. Bagley Mr. Andrew J. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mr. Kirk S. Demetrops Mrs. Julie D. Worsham Mr. John N. Baird and Mrs. Susan Bradbury Chapman Mrs. Denise J. Demick and Mr. Roman G. Wreden and Mr. Brian H. Baker Dr. Mark T. Bradshaw Ms. Daryl A. Chapman Mr. Paul A. Demick Dr. Caroline L. Wreden Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. Patrick T. Brahana Mr. Scott E. Chappell and Mr. John M. Dendinger Mrs. Norma J. Wright and Baker, Jr. Mr. William T. Brannen Mrs. Janice Chappell Mrs. Martha R. Dennis (FS) Mr. Clyde K. Wright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terrel D. Mr. Ricardo Bravo Jr. and Mr. Paul H. Chastain and Mr. Thomas S. Denny and Mr. Alexander P. Ballenger Mrs. Maureen S. Bravo Ms. Catherine L. Chastain Mrs. Mary J. Denny Yankowsky IV and Ms. Bridget N. Bambenek Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Bray Ms. Alexis B. Chastain Mr. Daniel M. Diaz Mrs. Jennifer L. Mr. Alexander J. Banghart Mr. Cole A. Breiner Ms. Carla A. Chastain and Mrs. Carol E. Dibling and Yankowsky Ms. Kristin J. Banks Mr. William S. Bridges Mr. Michael C. Chastain Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayne Mr. Thomas P. Barber and Bobby and Ellen Bristow Mr. Joseph M. Chitwood Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Yarbrough Ms. Jennifer G. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Randall L. Mr. Jason M. Clark Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. David J. Barefield Brittain Ms. Brittany M. Clarke Mrs. Elizabeth M. Diehl and Yarbrough, V Mr. Grover C. Barfield III Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Mr. Travis W. Clements Mr. Robert F. Diehl, Jr. Mr. M. Keith and Mr. Charles E. Barham Broach Ms. Chelsea L. Clever Mr. Bruce R. Diers Jr. Mrs. Susan R. York Ms. Lisa A. Barksdale Mr. Preston B. Brooks Mr. George W. Cobb Jr. Ms. Leann K. Dietze Mr. Tracy I. Yoshimura and Mr. Jared F. Barnett and Mr. David N. Brooksher and Mrs. Irene T. Cobb Ms. Bonnie Dietze Mrs. Deborah C. Yoshimura Ms. Sarah E. Barnett Mr. Rodney A. Brown Mr. Jason S. Cohen Col. E. Wayne Dill, Ret. and Mr. John N. Youmans Mrs. Devin Barnwell Ms. Barbara J. Brown Mr. Marvin B. Cohen Mrs. Mary E. Dill Mrs. Vickie and Ms. Lindsay C. Barrett Ms. Jacquelyn J. Brown Mr. Drew D. Coleman and Ms. Kathryn H. Divjak Mr. Joseph Young Ms. Katherine M. Barron Mr. Marvin T. Brown II Mrs. Nancy L. Coleman Mr. Tracy A. Dixon Mr. Micah A. Young and and Mr. Todd Barron Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Mr. Ryan J. Coleman Mr. James W. Dodson III Ms. Jessica A. Young Mr. C. Ray Barron Brownlee Mr. Brian J. Collins and and Ms. Elizabeth Dodson Mr. Jian Yuan and Ms. Mary C. Barrows Bryan Cave, LLP Mrs. Leah Collins Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Ms. Ren Sheng Mr. Blaine W. Bassett Mr. Charles W. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Dodson Mr. Pavel Zaprudsky BBT Consulting Inc. LTC Joseph A. Bryant III Conlon Mr. George G. Doerner Jr. Michael and Cecily Mr. Quinton R. Beasley Ms. Megan C. Bryja Mr. Edwin H. Connell III Dr. Ako Doffou Zelickson Ms. Melissa Beasley Mr. Jason R. Burdette Ms. Candice E. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Dorn Ms. Zhufang Zhao Mr. Eric S. Burnette Mr. Matthew A. Conner

terry.uga.edu 67 Giving Societies

Mr. William D. Dorough and Frank W. Seiler, Attorney Mrs. Sarah J. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. Kyle D. Kemper and Mrs. Edwina Dorough at Law and Mr. Larry H. Hammond Hobgood Mrs. Jane A. Kemper Ms. Amy S. Dorrill Mrs. Sharon L. Frehse and Mr. Jefferson T. Hancock Mr. Patrick L. Hobson and Mr. John L. Kennedy III Mr. Jeff Doss Mr. Jeffrey L. Frehse Mr. Derek A. Hancock Ms. Kristin C. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Kent Ms. Hailey M. Douglas Ms. Cynthia B. Frisbee Mr. Carson P. Hand Mr. Kenneth J. Holz Mr. Aamir A. Khetani Mr. William R. Draper and Mr. Kyle B. Frisbee Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Hand Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones Mr. Nicholas M. Kidder Ms. Rebecca L. Mr. Allan P. Fulton Lt Col Robert B. Harder II Hooks Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kiger Draper (FS) Mrs. Lucile J. Furlow and and Mrs. Lynn Harder Mr. James B. Hopkins II Mr. Scott A. Kinard and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mr. T. McBride Furlow Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. and Mrs. Lauren K. Mrs. Meredith Kinard Drew, Jr. Mrs. Lougenia Gabard Hardin, Jr. Hopkins Mrs. Debra H. Kinard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ms. Jamie E. Gallagher Ms. Dulce W. Hardin Mr. Sheikh S. Hossain Mr. Eric T. Kinard Dubsky Ms. Ilana C. Gang Mr. Dan R. Hardin and Mr. T. Kenneth House, Jr. Mr. Jack H. King Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mr. Andrew C. Gardner Ms. Dulce K. Hardin Ms. Elizabeth Houska Ms. Liana M. Kingston B. Duncan Mr. Brett M. Garner Ms. Alexis Hardman Ms. Jessica A. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Kinney Ms. Katherine S. Dunlap Mr. Joseph E. Garner Mr. Fred R. Harrell Jr. Mr. Thomas R. Howard Mr. David J. Kinney Ms. Margaret B. Mr. Henry B. Garrett, III Mr. Charles K. Harrington Mr. Joseph L. Howard and Mrs. Rebecca P. Kinney DuQuesnay Mr. Seth P. Garrett and Mrs. Alice C. Harris Dr. Katrena C. Howard Ms. Jessica L. Kinskey Mrs. Kristin Eastabrooks Ms. Lisa C. Garrett Mr. Thomas W. Harris Jr. Mr. Philip E. Howard Jr. Ms. Teresa Kinskey Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mr. and Mrs. James W. and Mrs. Lillie J. Harris Mr. Robert T. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Kirk Edwards Garrett Mr. Jacob L. Harris Mr. Thomas C. Howell Mr. Clark J. Klinkenberg II Mr. Benjamin L. Edwards Mr. Ward T. Garrett and Ms. Elizabeth F. Harrison Mr. Linn H. Howell Ms. Katharine C. Knapp Mr. Ellis P. Edwards Mrs. Elizabeth L. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R. Mrs. Margaret L. Howerton Mr. Jeffrey T. Knight and Mr. Rodney P. Edwards and Mr. C. Talmadge Garrison Harshbarger and Mr. Philip F. Ms. Terri A. Hall Ms. Beth Edwards Mr. Benjamin D. Gerber Mr. David A. Haskett and Howerton III Mr. Alan J. Koenning Mr. Matthew W. Efird Mr. John P. Gernatt and Ms. Dawn M. Haskett Mr. Clayton D. Huber Mr. Reginald C. Koontz and Mr. Miles S. Eibe Mrs. Cynthia Gernatt Miss Lauren N. Hatem Mr. Bryan S. Hudgins Mrs. Carol Koontz Mr. Michael T. Elliott Mrs. Marilyn M. Geyer Mr. Bill Hattendorf Mr. Stephen C. Hughes Ms. Taylor R. Kortman Mrs. Barbara W. Elliott Mr. Miguel J. Giannoni Rev. Claude G. Haugabook Mr. Jeffrey K. Hunter Ms. Jessica Kouch Mr. Daniel J. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gilbert Jr. and Mrs. Allene T. Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Mr. Andrew S. Kowalski Mrs. Margaret M. Ellis and Mr. George C. Gilchrist Haugabook Huppert Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mr. R. W. Ellis Ms. Lauren C. Gilkey Mr. Stephen M. Hawley Mr. Kelly W. Hyde Krajec Mrs. Anne McDonald Ellis Mr. William A. Gill Dr. Gregory M. Hawver and Mr. Austin J. Igein Mr. Eric K. Krasle and Mr. Thomas E. Ellis Mrs. Regan L. Gilstrap and Dr. Deborah Hawver Mr. Chhay Ing Mr. Darrell T. Kristo Mr. Larry A. Elzey and Mr. Jonathan Gilstrap Mr. Michael T. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Mrs. Lynn T. Elzey Mr. William E. Gleaton Jr. Mr. Michael J. Hayes and Ingram, Jr. . Kuhn, Jr Mr. Mark A. Epstein and Global Impact Ms. Jeannie M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Mr. Richard B. Kuniansky Mrs. Linda E. Epstein Ms. Stephanie N. Goehring Ms. Lindsey F. Haythorn Ingram Dr. Deena D. Kushner and Mr. George W. Erck Mr. Theodore A. Goldman Ms. Cristina R. Hazelwood Mr. Howlett C. Irvin Dr. Sidney R. Kushner (FS) Heather Huber Erickson Mr. Joseph R. Goldstein Mr. Joseph A. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Rev. and Mrs. E. Davis Mr. Jonathan M. Escarra Mr. Gilbert A. Gomez Mrs. Sandra A. Hefnider Iuliucci Lacey, Jr. Ms. Amy H. Eubank Ms. Samantha N. Gonzales and Mr. Ronald G. Hefnider Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Izlar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Mr. Stephen W. Evans and Mr. William D. Goodloe Mr. James R. Hegwood Ms. Cathy Ann Jackson Land Mrs. Pansie L. Evans Ms. Jessica A. Goodman and Mrs. Peggy Hegwood Mr. Kleartis L. Jackson Mr. Edgar M. Land and Mr. William G. Ewaldsen Mr. Alan D. Goodno Mrs. Janet Hellman and Mr. and Mrs. B. Milton Mrs. Barbara P. Land and Mrs. Connie G. Ms. Emma M. Goodnow Mr. Jon Hellman Jacobson Ms. Lilly C. Landskroener Ewaldsen Mrs. Andrea R. Gordon and Mr. Steven T. Henderson Mr. Akhil Jain Mr. John H. Lane and Mr. John S. Eyler Mr. David L. Gordon Mr. Douglas M. Henderson Ms. Alyssa M. Jaklitsch Ms. Ashley E. Lane Ms. Casey L. Farrell Mr. David W. Gordon and and Mrs. Susan L. Ms. Mamie E. Jeffreys C. Alex Lang Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Mrs. Leah J. Gordon Henderson Ms. Michelle V. Jenkins Mr. Silas B. Langfitt III and Feigles Ms. Margaret E. Grady Mr. David H. Hendon Mr. Mike Jenkins and Mrs. Sue D. Langfitt Dr. Daniel C. Feldman (FS) Mr. William L. Graham Jr. Mr. Matthew R. Hene and Ms. Janet Jenkins Mr. Willard H. Langhenry Christopher and Kathryn Ms. Christina L. Grajewski Ms. Amanda M. Hene Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Jett Mr. Bill Langhenry and Fellows Mrs. Annamarie Granros Dr. Frank P. Henning and Ms. Christine J. Job Mrs. Nancy Langhenry Ms. Natalie L. Fercho and Mr. Rory C. Granros Mrs. Megan A. Henning Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Ms. Abby V. LaSpisa and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Fetch Mr. Jordan E. Grant Ms. Lauren A. Henson Johnson Mr. John P. LaSpisa Mr. Tyler J. Figwer Debra Smith Gray (FS) Mr. Robert W. Henson and Mr. Michael E. Johnson, Jr. Ms. Ashley A. Lauderdale COL Robert E. Filer and Ms. Ellen R. Green Mrs. Kathryn Henson Mr. Wesley Johnson and Dr. Thomas W. Lawhorne Jr. Mrs. Gladys M. Filer Mr. Ovid F. Green Dr. and Mrs. John R. Ms. Darlene Johnson and Mrs. Susan Lawhorne Mr. Derrick L. Fisher Ms. Sierra S. Green Henzel, Jr. Russ W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Mr. Bennett H. Fisher and Mr. John S. Green Jr. Ms. Meredith A. Heppel Catherine C. Johnson Leathers Mrs. Candace Fisher Mr. Kenneth J. Greene Ms. Suzanne S. Hess and Miss Kelley Ann Johnson Mr. R. William Lee III Mr. Carl Fitch Ms. Lori Greenwald Mr. Eric C. Hess Mr. Robert C. Jones Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Ms. Erica A. Flanigan Mr. Steven P. Greer Ms. Ansley L. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Leonard and Mr. J. S. Mrs. Jaci M. Fleming and Ms. Stephanie A. Grepling Ms. Sarah N. Hickman Jones, Jr. Leonard Mr. Kent A. Fleming Mr. Todd S. Griffis Mrs. Alane Hickman Mr. Bradley M. Jones Mr. Lamar A. Lester Jr. and LCdr. and Mrs. T. Garfield Mr. Vincenzo D. Guagliardo Mr. John R. Hickman and Ms. Kristen M. Jones Mrs. Mary D. Lester Fletcher Mr. Thomas A. Gump Mrs. Lori S. Hickman Mr. Casey W. Jones Mr. G. Michael Leverett, Jr. Mrs. Katie Flynn Mr. Stephen C. Haas and Mr. Ryan T. Hickman Mr. James A. Jordan Mr. Brian M. Levin and Mr. Benjamin S. Fogle Ms. Amy E. Haas Mr. James A. Higgins and Ms. Michelle B. Juda Mrs. Sarah M. Levin Mr. Jay S. Foster and Mr. Matthew E. Hacker Mrs. Pamela P. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Kane Mrs. Anita S. and Mrs. Kimberly M. Foster Mrs. Jennifer H. Haddad Mr. Joseph P. Hill Ms. Anne H. Karam Mr. Philip S. Levy Mr. Daniel A. Fowler (FS) Mr. James E. Hagan Mr. Richard H. Hill Jr. and Mr. Alexander L. Karchev Ms. Dishante Lewis Mr. Jonathan L. Fowler and Mr. Brent M. Hall Mrs. Paige L. Hill Mr. Leo C. Kasuya Ms. Mingyu Li Ms. Carrie A. Fowler Mr. Samuel J. Hall Mr. Craig L. Hinner Mr. Jerry H. Katz and Ms. Ying Liang Ms. Kelsie D. Fowler Mr. William Hall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Mrs. Martha J. Katz Mr. David A. Liber and Mr. Don M. Frank and Mrs. Susan D. Hall Hitchcock Dr. William F. Kauder Jr. Mrs. D’Anna K. Liber Mrs. Colleen Frank Ms. Diane Kelly Mr. Eric R. Lindberg

68 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. Peyton L. Lingle and Mr. Clayton R. McKemie Ms. Mallie Nesheim Mr. Alan C. Pike Mrs. Hilda Rushing Mrs. Lauretta Lingle and Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Jennifer W. Newcomb Mr. Andres Pimentel and Mr. John R. Ruskell Mrs. Patti Lisle McKemie and Mr. R. Dennis Ms. Karen M. Pimentel Mr. Benjamin D. Russell Mr. Michael L. Liss and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Newcomb Pitney Bowes, Inc. Mr. Joseph D. Sanders Ms. Christy Liss McKoy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mr. Charlie E. Pitts Jr. and Mr. Charles C. Sanders Mr. Robert P. Livak Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyson Newton Ms. Benaiah S. Pitts (FS) Ms. Lauren N. Sarama Mr. Derek M. Lok and McLane Mr. Thomas M. Newton Mrs. Michelle L. Pleasant Dr. and Mrs. R. David Ms. Elizabeth A. Lok Mr. Conor A. Mclaughlin Mr. David N. Nguyen Mr. Grejahn D. Polite Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Lord Mr. James P. Mcshane and Ms. Richa L. Niblett Dr. Julia T. Poynter Mr. Chris R. Savage and Mrs. Rebecca M. Lovelace Ms. Elizabeth F. Mcshane Mr. James O. Nichols and Mrs. Mildred Pratt and Mrs. Barbara K. Savage and Mr. Robert L. Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Mrs. Heather Nichols Mr. Shannon P. Pratt Mr. Tommy Saye and Ms. Elizabeth C. Lowe Melashenko Mr. Lance G. Niel Mr. Adam G. Prescott and Mrs. Ann C. Saye Ms. Sarah R. Lowe Connie and Drew Melear Mr. Stephan J. Nishimuta Mrs. Whitney N. Ms. Kailey A. Scarboro Ms. Karen Ludwick Mr. Jerome M. Mendel and and Dr. Vanessa Vargas Prescott (FS) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mrs. Joanne Mendel Mr. Keenan R. Nix II Tom and Lindley Presley Schalterbrand, Jr. M. Lynberg Mr. James M. Menger Mr. J. Dawson Nixon Mr. Larry W. Price Ms. Sarah-Rose K. Ms. Martha B. Machado Ms. Jennifer A. Menze Huxley Nixon Jr. Ms. Ashley N. Price Schiftan Macy’s/Bloomingdale’s Mrs. Lisa K. and Mr. Ricky Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Noell Ms. Latasha Dowdle Pride Ms. Allison M. Schlenke Mr. Cone M. Maddox III A. Meredith Mr. Thomas M. Nunnally Mr. Daniel D. Pugh Ms. Stephanie L. Schmidt and Mrs. Karen Maddox Mr. William J. Merritt Mr. Chike C. Nwakanma Ms. Elizabeth H. Pugh Douglas Kenneth Schneider Ms. Morgan C. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mr. Patrick J. O’Brien Jr. Mr. Keith E. Purser Ms. Jennifer F. Schuler Mrs. Beth S. Maier and Metcalf Dr. Herbert A. O’Keefe Mr. Lonnie R. Purvis Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mr. William J. Maier Mr. Gregory C. Meushaw Mr. Shohei Okubo Ms. Jaclyn M. Rachadi Seiler Mr. James S. Majors Mr. Gregory S. Mrs. Tracy O’Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Mr. Harshaan S. Sethi Mr. James B. Malone and Middlebrooks Mr. Patrick J. O’Leary Ragland, Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Sexton Ms. Cassandra L. Mr. Victor K. Miller Representative Donald F. Mr. Terence L. Reece Mr. Ronald C. Shaddix and Malone (FS) Mr. Jason C. Miller Oliver and Ms. Helen Kelly Kroener Reece and Mrs. Marie Shaddix Mr. Ryan M. Maloney Mr. Christopher M. Miller Oliver Daren L. Reece Mr. Mark A. Shaffer and Mr. Terry C. Mann Mr. Elandas L. Miller Mr. Matthew J. Omerza Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ms. Carolyn J. Shaffer Mr. Michael A. Mannina Mr. Jeremy E. Miller II and Mrs. Abbey S. . Reed, Jr Ms. Sally Shaffer and Ms. Mayesha Manzoor Mr. Terry L. Miller Omerza Mr. Conner R. Reed Mr. Dean R. Shaffer Mr. Neal F. Maranuk Mr. Zachary S. T. Minor Mr. David O’Morrissey Mr. Robert B. Reese Jr. Mr. Joshua A. Shaffer Ms. Fatima M. Marigorda Ms. Breonta R. Mitchell Mr. Don T. O’Quinn and Mr. Richard A. Rehm Charles Buddy Shainker Mr. J. Darwin Martin Ms. Xiaochun Mo Ms. Dorothy D. O’Quinn Mr. Marvin N. Richards Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iry Sharpe, Jr. Mr. Judson B. Martin and Ms. Michelle L. Moccia and Oracle and Mrs. Ashby C. Mr. Mark T. Shawe and Ms. Misti H. Martin Mr. Jason M. Moccia Mr. and Mrs. James G. Richards Mrs. Ellen M. Shawe Mr. Harrison E. Martin V Ms. Christina D. Moffett (FS) Orzada Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Shell Oil Company Mr. Harry E. Martin IV and Mr. Matthew G. Moffett and Mr. John W. Oxendine II Richards Foundation Mrs. Harry E. Martin IV Mrs. Diane S. Moffett Mr. John Ashley Pait, IV Mr. James N. Richardson III Mr. James H. Shepherd, III Mr. James H. Massey Jr. Mr. Jason R. Moffitt II Mr. William D. Palmer III Ms. Brenda W. Richardson Mrs. Joan Sheppard and Mrs. Madelyn Massey Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr. Roger T. Palmer Mr. Gregory R. Roberson Dr. Bradley A. Shessel Mr. Ronney W. Massey Monroe Mr. Austin L. Palmer and Mrs. Donna M. Ms. Christina G. Shin Mr. Larry W. Massey and Mr. Robert L. Montgomery Jr. Mr. Lamar F. Paris Roberson Mr. Wilbur C. Shirey Mr. Robert D. Mastin and Mrs. Cynthia Mr. Joshua F. Parker and Mr. Haynes R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. David W. Short Ms. Sonja B. Mathis Montgomery Mrs. Heather A. Parker Mr. Timothy L. Roberts Mr. Benjamin M. Siegel Aaron C. Matthews Ms. Megan K. Montrois Mr. Julius P. Parker Jr. and Mr. Wesley S. Roberts Ms. Lorraine Silverman and Ms. Kristen M. May Mr. Art Moore Mrs. Cheryl E. Parker Jennifer and Christian Mr. M. A. Silverman Mr. Raphael M. Mayberry Mr. James B. Moore Jr. Mr. John K. Parker and Robertson Mr. Evan M. Silverman and Mrs. Melissa L. Mr. George F. Moore and Mrs. Diane Parker Mr. Adrian K. Robinson and Ms. Christina T. Simmons Mayberry Mrs. Jancie Moore Mr. William R. Parkey, III Sundrean Robinson Dr. Chad A. Simon and Ms. Jessica L. Mayo and Ms. Cynthia Moore Mr. Mark R. Parkman and Mr. Gene W. Robinson Mrs. Jennifer Y. Simon Mr. Colin Mayo Mr. James W. Moore Ms. Kelly A. Parkman Mr. Randal A. Robinson Jr. Mrs. Robin L. Simon- Mr. Thomas A. Mays and Ms. Melinda A. Morales Mr. Wallace D. Pate and Mrs. Patricia Rubenstein and Mrs. Marinan R. Mays Mrs. Brenda N. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Pate Robinson Mr. Adam J. Rubenstein Mr. Riley A. McAndrews Mr. Winford H. Morris, Jr. Mr. Aakash J. Patel Mr. Joshua G. Robinson Mr. Arnold O. Sims and and Mrs. Julia R. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Ms. Runal S. Patel Ms. Jessica M. Robinson Mrs. Ann F. Sims McAndrews Morris Mr. Harold L. Patrick and Mrs. Jennie N. Robison Ms. Sarah A. Singer Mrs. Mary B. McAulay Ms. Dawn Muchow Mrs. Elizabeth B. Patrick Dr. Benjamin W. Rockmore Ms. Brittany L. Sink Mr. Daniel E. McBrayer Ms. Sabaheta Mujkic Mr. Daniel J. Patrick and and Ms. Ranetta G. Guinn Dr. Robert D. Sinyard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy F. Ms. Mcpherson L. Mull Dr. Shelby S. Patrick Mr. Alan J. Rodriguez and Mrs. Leslie S. Sinyard McBrayer Mr. Ron Mull Ms. Margaret C. Patton Mr. Shaun Roedel Dr. George S. Sirmans and Ms. Susanne Mccabe Mr. Christopher L. Mundy Mrs. Nancy Richardson Paty Mr. Barton G. Romano Ms. Elaine Sirmans Ms. Emily K. Mcclain and Mrs. Catherine E. Miss Michelle Friedrichs Mr. Steven J. Roon Ms. Lauren C. Slavin Mr. Joshua A. Mcclure Mundy Paulsen Mrs. Meredith M. Rose and Mr. P. Jelle A. Slier Ms. Brooke A. McCord Ms. Mary C. Munguia Ms. Sara E. Peace Mr. Thomas R. Rose Mrs. Marilyn B. Smalley Mr. Paul B. McCorristin and Becerra Mr. Charles A. Pearce and Mr. Michael J. Rose and Mr. Jeffrey L. Smalley Ms. Lee B. McCorristin Mr. Paul J. Murdock and Mrs. Gretchan Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady Mrs. Karen H. McCrea and Mrs. Paul J. Murdock Mr. William F. Pearce III Rosenfeld . Smith, Jr Mr. Richard K. McCrea Mr. Ian J. Murphy Mr. Oke L. Pearson III Mr. Sean A. Rosko Mr. Matthew L. Smith and Mr. Kyle E. McDonald Mr. Stephen R. Nance and Ms. Patrice Pearson Ms. Olivia S. Rossie Mrs. Christine D. Mr. Joseph L. McGowan Jr. Mrs. Sondra L. Nance Ms. Amy L. Perkins Ms. Rosemary Routman Smith (FS) and Mrs. Jean C. Ms. Rachel L. Nasuti Mr. and Mrs. J. David Perry Roy F. Neves, Jr. Farm COL Ret. Lowell W. Smith McGowan Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Neal Mr. Christopher C. Pethan Mr. Chao Ruan and Mrs. Victoria K. Smith Brittany T. McInvale Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Neal and Ms. Madeleine J. Ms. Michelle D. Ruby and Mrs. Debra R. Smith and Mr. Daniel J. Mckee III Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Pethan Mr. Donald W. Ruby Mr. Brock Smith Neely Mr. Allen C. Piassick Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mr. Adam W. Smith Ms. Chris M. Neilands Ms. Victoria N. Pierce Rupert Mr. Ches Smith and

terry.uga.edu 69 Giving Societies

Mrs. Kim C. Smith (FS) Stokes & Andrew PC S. Tenenbaum Vick Agency Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Mr. Richard E. Smith and Mr. Michael K. Stone The Delta Airlines Mr. Jaime E. Vining and Wilbanks Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Foundation Mrs. Kristi M. Vining Mr. Kevin M. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Stoner Mr. Brandyn T. Thill Mrs. Beatriz C. Volcan- Ms. Karen E. Williams and Smith Mr. David B. Stormo Mr. Mark A. Thomas Poteet Mr. Kevin W. Williams Mr. Stuart N. Smith and Mr. Rickey J. Story and Mr. Howell O. Thomas Mr. John R. Voynich and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mrs. Callie S. Smith Mrs. Rita F. Story Mr. John C. Thomas III Mrs. Jessica Voynich Williams Ms. Amy G. Smith Mrs. Carol Ann P. Stovall Mr. Kenneth J. Thompson W.D. Little Mortgage Corp Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mrs. Kelly M. Smith and and Mr. Dan M. Stovall Mr. and Mrs. Brice R. Mrs. Judy Walker Williams, III Mr. Stanley C. Smith Mr. O. Ray Strain, Jr. Thompson Mr. Lawrence C. Walker IV Mrs. Meredith L. Williams William Gregory Smith Ms. Shaquinta L. Stringer Mr. Geri E. Thompson and Mrs. Janet E. Ward and Mr. Lamar D. Williams and Melissa G. Sneed and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mrs. Scarlett Thompson Mr. Judson C. Ward III Mrs. Lois G. Williams Jefferson E. Sneed Stucki, Jr. Mr. Robert B. Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ms. Kristen A. Williams Mr. Barry D. Snell and Mr. James T. Studdard Ms. Xin Tian Waters Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Mrs. Trudy Snell Col. and Mrs. Stull Ms. Gina L. Tiedemann and Mr. Mike Watson Williamson Mrs. Mary S. Snyder Ms. Kelly D. Sugrue Mr. Steven G. Tiedemann Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dr. Derek W. Willis Brian and Christine Sokol Mr. Patrick H. Sugrue and Ms. Allison L. Tinney Watson, III Mr. Dudley C. Wilson and Mrs. June J. Somers and Mrs. Debbe A. Sugrue Ms. Dawn M. Tintle Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mrs. Karen Y. Wilson Mr. John W. Somers Mr. William T. Sullivan and Mr. Stephen B. Tippins Sr. Watson, Sr. Mr. Hall M. Wilson Ms. Xiaoxi Song Mrs. Sarah E. Sullivan and Mrs. Jane Tippins Mrs. Elizabeth A. Watts and Mr. Bernard Wind and Mr. Robert T. Sonnier Mr. Patrick T. Sullivan Mr. Gary J. Tolbert and Mr. Dennis A. Watts Mrs. Connie Wind Mr. Jeremy H. Southall and Mr. Lamar S. Summey Jr. Mrs. Kaye Tolbert Ms. Lauren Weatherly Mr. Dewey B. Wofford and Mrs. Aubrey L. Southall and Mrs. Ann G. Summey Mr. Richard L. Toole Mr. Ronald K. Weinstein Mrs. Janice M. Wofford Mr. Douglas C. Spathelf Mr. Jerry L. Swan, Sr. Mr. Justin L. Toro Ms. Emily N. Weissert Mr. Barry M. Wolfe and Mrs. Kimberly C. Mrs. Laura Swett and Mr. Henry H. Towler IV (FS) Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Mr. David S. Wolfson Spathelf Mr. Albert L. Swett Mr. Chandler S. Traub Weller Dr. and Mrs. Morris V. Wood Speakers Unlimited Mr. Stephen C. Syfan Ms. Nelwyn K. Trensch Wells Fargo Community Mr. Adam M. Woodcock Ms. Meghan D. Spera Mr. Edwin J. Tabaka and Mr. Kevin E. Trexler and Support Campaign Ms. Cathea C. Woodley Mrs. Paula L. Stana and Mrs. Donna C. Tabaka Ms. Ashley Trexler Ms. Barbara B. Westbrook Ms. Lauren M. Woolums Mr. Ronald J. Stana Mr. Bryan R. Tackett Ms. Takisha S. Truss and Dr. W. Parker Ms. Joyclyn M. Wortham Mr. Mark J. Stanko Farzad Taghizadeh Ms. Tshituka N. Tshinanga Westbrook, III Mr. Gary E. Wright and Stanley Works Mr. Sina J. Taghizadeh Mr. Djordje Tucakovic Ms. Taylor R. Weylandt Dr. Robin L. Wright Mr. Neal E. Steffin Mrs. Lisa L. Tanner and Mr. Mr. John P. Tucker (FS) Ms. Elizabeth M. Wheatley Mr. James C. Wright Mr. Bert J. Stein Earl A. Tanner, Jr. Mrs. Rebecca Tucker and Ms. Jessica L. Wheeler Mr. Stephen M. Yoder and Mr. Terry H. Stein and Mr. Sean M. Tarrant and Mr. Robert J. Tucker Dr. Gregory A. Wheeler Ms. Rebecca M. Yoder Ms. Michelle M. Stein Mrs. Karin B. Tarrant Ms. Kelsey A. Turchi David B. Wheless, Jr. Mr. John M. York Mrs. Lisa S. Steinocher and Mr. B. D. Taylor and Mrs. Leslie Turchi Mr. Reece A. White Mr. S. Scott Young Mr. Frank J. Steinocher Mrs. Miriam Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Norton Turner Mr. William G. Whitehurst Mr. Wilson J. Young Mr. Robert W. Sternenberg Mr. Richard H. Taylor Mr. Joshua L. Uhlman Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Ms. Lindsey E. Young and Dr. Allison L. Laura Staffaroni Taylor Mr. Eric A. Uhls Whitmire Mr. Simin Zhou Sternenberg Mr. Brandon M. Taylor Mr. Brent L. Ullrich and Mr. Timothy J. Whitters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Zrolka Mr. Brandon J. Stewart and Ms. Kristen L. Taylor Ms. Lucy G. Ullrich Mrs. Kristoffer T. Whitters Mrs. Kaylee D. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James L. Teal Ms. Nancy Reeves Usry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. (d) - deceased Mrs. Laura Stiles Mr. Hendra Tedjo and Mr. Nicholas M. Valentino Wicinski (FS) - Faculty/Staff Mr. John E. Stillwell Ms. Connie Chandra Kevin and Leyna Vaughter Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. (YA) - Young Alumni Mr. William L. Stith Mrs. Jan M. and Mr. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Vick Wiggins, Jr. 1912 Society Founded in 1912 as the “School of Commerce,” the Terry College was the first business school in the South. In order to recognize and honor our most loyal donors, Terry established The 1912 Society of Giving — a roster of loyal supporters whose sustained annual gifts have helped the college transform generations of students into business leaders. Now in its second century, Terry proudly acknowledges and thanks the many alumni, corporations, foundations, and friends who contribute their support annually, in any amount, to the college and its strategic initiatives. It is with pride that we present this list of distinguished supporters, which celebrates annual participation through the conclusion of the 2014 fiscal year. Every effort has been made to assure its completeness and accuracy. Our fiscal year began July 1, 2013 and ended June 30, 2014. For more information about The 1912 Society of Giving, please contact the Terry College Office of Donor Relations (706) 583-5529.

35 years 32 years 30 years 28 years Dr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Trapnell Coca-Cola Company Mr. James A. Calvert Mr. W. B. Chambers Mrs. Cathryn H. Creasy Deloitte Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Miss Janice A. Garrett 25 years Georgia Power Kahn 29 years Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ansley Foundation, Inc. SunTrust Foundation Mr. Ahmed Moinuddin Mr. Jacques J. Grougrou KPMG Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. 27 years Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernest 31 years Newton Dr. Sandra G. Gustavson McClure, Jr. 33 years Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Izlar State Farm Companies David and Page Sobek Dr. & Mrs. John S. Jahera, Jr. Foundation 26 years Prudential Foundation

70 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

24 years 16 years Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. 11 years Mr. and Mrs. William W. Frances Wood Wilson AT&T Foundation Beresford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos Douglas III Foundation, Inc. Bank of America Matching Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ariail Mr. and Mrs. W. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks Gifts Program Mr. Charles P. Butler, Jr. Bennett Thrasher, PC Draper, Jr. Towles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bibb Distributing Company Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bennett Callier, Jr. Branch Banking & Trust Drew, Jr. 23 years Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. ExxonMobil Foundation Miss Jennifer L. Chapman Stephanie Hatcher Emry Mr. and Mrs. Terrel D. Ballenger Compton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dr. Elizabeth S. Cooperman General Electric Foundation Mr. James W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Evans II Garrison and Mr. Robert Cooperman Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. James C. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Carey L. Robert and Lynn Copeland Mr. John P. Gernatt and Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson T. Mrs. Cynthia Gernatt Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John N. Haley Davis Mrs. Andrea R. Gordon and 22 years Mr. and Mrs. James R. Darren and Pam DeVore Mr. David L. Gordon Mr. William I. Bowen, Jr. and 15 years Horne Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Dorn Grant Thornton, LLP Mrs. Kelly M. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Barnett C. Alex Lang Mr. Philip A. Dreger Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Izlar Mr. Ed K. Burton Mr. Douglas C. Barta and Mr. and Mrs. A. David Love DUNNHUMBY USA, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Mrs. Kim Barta Drs. Laurence A. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Lloyd Clary Communities Foundation Silvia A. Madeo Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Lowe Dr. James D. Edwards and of Texas Mrs. Nancy Richardson Paty . Fabris, Sr Mauldin & Jenkins, LLC Mrs. Clara M. Edwards (d) Mr. Edwin H. Connell III Kelly Kroener Reece and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Certified Public Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Mr. James A. Connelly Daren L. Reece Feigles Accountants Garland Equifax Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ted and Catherine McMullan Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Russell Ferguson Mr. Charles E. Moore, Jr. 21 years Mrs. Sandra A. Hefnider and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moore Colson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hill Mr. Ronald G. Hefnider Sterne Garrett Moore Stephens Tiller LLC Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt Ms. Sara L. Tweedell Leslie W. Gates and Jay and Sandy O’Meara Maxey Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Izlar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Wages Greg B. Gates Mrs. Laura L. Plaukovich Dr. and Mrs. Perry G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Leonard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Walker Georgia Crown Distributing Co. and Andrew W. Plaukovich Mr. James A. Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. Douglas M. Ghertner Mr. and Mrs. Marcum D. 20 years Mr. Charles H. Marsh Willson IV and Mrs. Shea S. Ghertner Sasser Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Steve Goodroe Mr. Steven P. Sasz Benton Mathis Wingfield Habif, Arogeti & Wynne, LLP Mrs. Marilyn B. Smalley and Mrs. Dorothy S. Camerio Mr. Roy F. Neves Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joel O. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Hester Mr. Jeffrey L. Smalley and Mr. Louis T. Camerio, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Neves Mrs. Louise E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. Michael R. Jackisch and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Orr 12 years Jewish Federation of Solomons, Jr. Mr. Timothy A. Keadle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Greater Atlanta, Inc. Mrs. June J. Somers and Mrs. Kathryn T. Keadle Parker, Sr. Abele Dr. William F. Kauder Jr. Mr. John W. Somers Joyce Marie Middleton Mr. Terry I. Parker and Jennifer Davis Albritton Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Mrs. Felicia N. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Barton W. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin E. Stancil 19 years Porter Keadle Moore, LLC Baldwin McQuiston Mr. and Mrs. Kessel D. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Bean Mr. Joseph A. Richwine Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mr. Fredric F. Perdue Stelling, Jr. Mr. Phillip A. Dorsey Mr. Wilbur C. Shirey Bartlett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Pittard Mrs. Carol Ann P. Stovall The Honorable and Mrs. Joe Mr. Arnold O. Sims and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery Bell Mr. James W. Rewis Sr. and and Mr. Dan M. Stovall Frank Harris Mrs. Ann F. Sims Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Bullock Mrs. Nancy Rewis Mr. Tony R. Stringer Mr. and Mrs. Brett G. Mr. Peter Vig Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Ms. Brenda W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Hellenga Mr. Lloyd L. Wyatt and Cheek Mr. Mark D. Scherer Voynich IBM Corporation Mrs. Madeleine Wyatt Directions Research, Inc. Mr. Victor Segrest Jill and Geoffrey Walton Dr. Bob Kimball 14 years Barbara Laseter Ellison Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Webb Wendy N. Bevan and Frazier & Deeter LLC Shepherd, Jr. Mr. John N. Youmans 18 years Stephen A. Bevan Mr. annd Mrs. David S. Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Mr. Don M. Bieger Mr. James N. Bosserman Gentry Shurbutt 9 years Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Mrs. Anne McDonald Ellis Jack and Debbie Gibson Mr. William E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Burch, Jr. and Mr. Thomas E. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. C. William Mrs. Camille Smith William Barge Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Campbell, Jr. Faulkner W. Gaylon Hefner Sorrow Blackburn, Jr. Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Ford, Jr. Samuel D. and Lara H. Mr. Winburn “Brother” Mr. John Blau Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mr. Andrew L. Ghertner Holmes Stewart, Jr. Clayton L. Blount . Davies, Jr Grant Thornton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Law Laura Staffaroni Taylor Blue Ridge Electric Ernst & Young Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Inglis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Mr. and Mrs. William C. Co-op, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mitchell Weathersby Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Conley Glazman Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Abram J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mr. James R. Lavelle Jr. and Serotta 10 years Dalton Schalterbrand, Jr. Mrs. Joyce Lavelle Mr. P. Jelle A. Slier Mr. Marion B. Barrow and Deloitte & Touche The Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mrs. Sharon Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. for Greater Atlanta, Inc. Monroe Sowers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Doherty Michael P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. . Bishop, Jr Elliott Davis, LLC 17 years PriceWaterhouseCoopers LLP Thomas, Jr. Sallie H. and F. Joel George P. Swift, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. Max E. Stevens Kenneth and Catherine Chasteen Foundation Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Stith Thrasher Community Foundation of Mr. Thomas A. Gump Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Col. and Mrs. Stull TimeWarner Foundation the Chattahoochee Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Harrell, Jr. Broderick Richard B. and Sherrie L. Mr. H. Hampton Vining, Jr. Valley, Inc. Mrs. Susan S. Hawkins and Mr. James C. Cripps Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warnock Mrs. Aimee M. Dean and Dr. Rickard S. Hawkins, Jr. Southern Company Mr. John M. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Mr. Donnie P. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Hurst Services, Inc. Watson Mrs. Kathy M. Deen and Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Mrs. C. Herman Terry 13 years Mr. Thomas J. Way Mr. F. Edward Deen Ingram Ruth Ann Bartlett Deloitte Services LP Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry M. Dixon Hughes Goodman LLP . Knox, Jr

terry.uga.edu 71 Giving Societies

Mr. Stephen J. Konenkamp Mrs. Susan M. Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Floyd Mr. Edward J. Tarver, Jr. and Mrs. Letty L. Mr. Mark Driscoll Stowe Mr. Steven E. Follin The Delta Airlines Foundation Konenkamp Mr. Patrick D. Dugan Bradford and Ashley Swann Mr. W. Benjamin Fortson The Harriet W. & Edward P. KPMG, LLP Allison and Walter Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ellis Trust Dr. Deena D. Kushner and Mr. Robert C. Eckberg Teegarden French, Jr. The Turner Family Dr. Sidney R. Kushner Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Mrs. Holly A. Thibault and Mr. Theodore C. Fyock Foundation, Inc. Mr. G. Michael Leverett, Jr. Edenfield Mr. Robert S. Thibault Gap Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Ms. Heather J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Thomas Mrs. Beth S. Maier and Edwards Thiebaut Garmon Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mr. William J. Maier Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation Amy M. Thomas and Georgia System Turner Mr. Dexter Manning George T. and Alecia H. William E. Thomas Operations Corp. United Parcel Service Jason and Catherine Martin Ethridge Thomas H. Lanier Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kevin and Leyna Vaughter Mr. James S. Mathews and Global Impact Foundation Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Venitt and Mrs. Catherine W. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Glover Emily M. Tindel and Martee Horne and Mr. Sanford Venitt Mrs. Karen H. McCrea and Ms. Wilucia Green Adam M. Tindel Mr. Foy S. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Viers Mr. Richard K. McCrea Mr. William Hecht Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Tribble Clay and Andrea Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pascal and Mr. Kevin M. Hiler Mary Alice C. Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walker, III Mr. Robert J. Pascal Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Philip E. Trussell . Ingram, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley Hitchcock Turner Enterprises, Inc. April N. and Jed L. Jessup Webb Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. Bryan S. Warnock and Russ W. Johnson and Wells Fargo & Company Mr. and Mrs. J. Iry Sharpe, Jr. Hobgood Mrs. Amy C. Warnock Catherine C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Mr. Thomas T. Shealy and Mr. Phillip S. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wells, III Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Wilbanks Dr. Edwina D. Shealy Mrs. Catherine D. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Johnson Mr. Samuel M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady Laura and Todd Jefferies Williams Mr. Ted Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. Neil Wilson . Smith, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mr. Jeffrey R. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Keller Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith & Howard, PC Joiner Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayne Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kervin Wright, Jr. Mrs. Mary S. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Yarbrough Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Mr. Mark E. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kaliher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lawson Mrs. Diane M. Young Williams Malcolm A. Kessinger Yarbrough, V Adam and Christy LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Christi Black Kruse Dr. and Mrs. Wei-Pang Lee Zrolka 8 years Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Lanier 7 years Mr. Andrew C. Lipman and Mr. John R. Allen Jr. and Mr. F. David Leiter, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Mrs. Andrea Lipman 6 years Mrs. Jennifer Allen Mrs. Michelle K. Leiter Abernathy Mrs. Rebecca M. Lovelace W. Gregory Adkisson Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Loving Mr. William Brooks Andrews and Mr. Robert L. Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ayers Dr. Myra L. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Stephens L. Philippe Lunardelli and Aitkens Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. David R. Lynn Baldwin, Jr. Elizabeth McRee Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Akers, Jr. Bailey Mr. J. Darwin Martin BDO USA, LLP Mr. O. Benson Mann, III Albany Property Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. Laurence N. Mauney Daniel and Jessica Bennett Ms. Carrie M. McMillan Management Co. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mason A. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Connie and Drew Melear Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dr. and Mrs. Allan W. Barber McConnell Bennett, Jr. Jill M. and Sean R. Mitchell Allcorn, IV Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Mr. David G. Bergman and Mr. R. James Mitchell Mrs. Shaaron Anderson Barksdale McGee Mrs. Dana Bergman MMR Research Atlanta Gas Light Company Mr. Fred R. Bell Mr. Matthew C. McGivern Mr. and Mrs. Thilo D. Best Associates, Inc. Ms. Alexis S. Balkum Bell’s Food Market No. 1 Kyle C. McInnis and Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Bitzer Mr. Matthew G. Moffett and Bellomy Research, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tim E. Bentsen Molly W. McInnis David E. Blanchard and Mrs. Diane S. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Michelle P. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. F. David Bennafield Brown McMullan Dr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Boyd Muschamp Dr. Thomas R. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Ellie May Morris Mr. Patrick T. Brahana Ms. Mai-Lise Nguyen Mr. Joseph H. Boland, Jr. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Klenke Mrs. Jane R. Nichols and Murray and Martine Bookman Mr. and Mrs. Terry Steven Morton Bredenberg Mr. Joey Nichols Bobby and Ellen Bristow Brown Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Neely Dustin T. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown Mr. William J. Buie Ms. Chris M. Neilands K. Lynn Brown Ogburn Mr. and Mrs. Blake F. Bruce Mr. Salem S. Bullard Northwestern Mutual Life Mr. Jeffrey A. Brown and Michael K. Ostergard and Burke, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Britt K. Byrom Foundation Mrs. Susan J. Brown Nancy H. Ostergard Elizabeth Wilson Camp and Dr. Mary Frances Calegari Jacinda N. Norvell and Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Mr. Roger T. Palmer Bill Vesely and Mr. Michael J.Calegari James F. Norvell, Jr. Brownlee James E. and Becky B. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. T. Tyrone Mr. C. Brandon Patten Mr. Michael E. Buck Parker Campbell Carrell Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Burton Mr. Frederick Peng Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Dr. and Mrs. Archie B. Carroll Perry, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Mr. Timothy A. Peterson Cheeley Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Pfizer, Inc. Chipley Pitney Bowes, Inc. Mr. Matthew D. Clark and Carson, Jr. Michelle Y. Posey and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Regions Financial Corporation Mrs. Susan B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. William D. Posey Wallace Clark Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Carter Mr. Lonnie R. Purvis Mr. John M. Clark Krista H. Roberts and Cohen Cohn Reznick LLP Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton Dr. Johnnie L. Clark and David T. Roberts Mr. Richard A. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ramsey Mr. Charles E. Clark RockTenn Mrs. Katherine S. Coleman Cook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Corn Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Mr. Walter C. Corish, Jr. Rogers Compton, Sr. Covington Investments, LLC Roberts, Jr. Dr. Marie Dent Mrs. Penny Morrison-Ross Mr. Brian J. Cossaboom and Mrs. Betty Cox Mr. Eric T. Sconyers Mr. John T. Dickey and and Dr. Bill Ross Mrs. Cara Anne Curtis Mr. Mark D. Cuda Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen Mrs. Laney M. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Dr. Lary B. Cowart Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shelfer Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Rupert Mr. Jacob F. Crouch, III . Davis, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dodson Brian and Christine Sokol Mr. Peter E. Crumbley Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Sherrer Michael and Christine Drayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dabbs, Hickman, Hill & Dawkins Mr. R. Travis Storey and Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Squires Cannon, LLP Mrs. Elizabeth M. Diehl and Mrs. Margaret W. Storey . Evert, Jr Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Mr. Robert F. Diehl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Elisha W. and Robert D. Steadman, III Daniel DPR Construction Stovall Finney Mr. Raymond M. Swann Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Darby

72 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Ms. Ashley L. Davis Mr. R. Bruce Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Mr. Gene W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Morgan Stanley Smith Applegate Hardin, Jr. Richard L. and Lara N. Dillender, Sr. Barney Global Impact AT&T Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Funding Trust, Inc. Joshua L. Bagby . Hayes, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Dishman, III Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Mr. Brant Barrow Mr. J. Dennis Hester Rothenberger Mr. James W. Dodson III and Morris Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig Barrs Mrs. Carrie L. Heyl and Mr. D. Dean Roy, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson Mr. and Mrs. W. Tillman Mr. R. Michael Barry, Jr. Mr. Jonathan P. Heyl Mr. Ernest J. Ruddock Mr. Christopher K. Dooney Norris Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Mr. W. Ronald Hinson and Mr. Allen L. Ryan and Mrs. Jennifer R. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Beasley Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hinson Mr. Shelton P. Sanford and Dooney . Nunn, Jr Brian and Anne Beckwith Mr. Scott L. Hobby and Mrs. Marnell Sanford Mr. J. Tillman Douglas, Jr. Mr. John J. Ossick, Jr. Jim and Amie Bolton Mrs. Carson Hobby Mr. and Mrs. H. Paige Mr. Michael H. Dunn Jonathan B. Pannell Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Scarborough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Estes Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parr Boltwood Hoffman Schwab Charitable Fund Mr. Donald H. Estroff and Mr. James B. Alley and Christy K. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hollis, Jr. Ms. Brittany V. Scrudder Mrs. Anita Estroff Dr. Lauren G. Pittenger Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Ms. Tone Holmen Seacrest Partners Mr. Carl Fitch Tom and Lindley Presley Branch Dr. Mark W. Huber Ms. Conni W. Shaw Mrs. Jaci M. Fleming and Stephanie and Jeremy Mrs. Karen W. Braun Mr. Chadwick P. Hume Mrs. Debra R. Smith and Mr. Kent A. Fleming Ransom Mrs. Lauren M. Bridwell and Mrs. Suzanne E. Ibbeken Mr. Brock Smith Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mr. Carl A. Rhodes, Jr. Mr. Bill Bridwell and Mr. Curt Burmeister Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Smith Fontaine Mr. Eric S. Rivard and Mr. Richard H. Brinkley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Logan Ide Christopher and Kyle Mr. Stewart R. Gandy Mrs. Susana V. Rivard Mr. William J. Brown, III iHealth Technologies, Inc. Stelling Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Burns Ironwood Charitable Mr. David B. Stormo . Gillis, Sr Chris and Barbara Robinson Capt Brian J. Buttrick and Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hal Gurley Susan Miller Robinson Mrs. Catherine K. Buttrick Ms. Tiffany R. Jackson . Stucki, Jr Mr. Alan P. Harbuck Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Mr. Joseph L. Caldwell, IV Christopher L. Johnson and The Crestridge Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Holden T. Rogers Mr. G. Frank Cannon Zachary H. Hayes Thirteenth Colony Hayes Ms. Paige N. Roper Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mr. Henry Johnson, Jr. Distilleries, LLC Mrs. Suzanne P. Henke and Mrs. Hilda Rushing Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Mr. Lloyd P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Brad R. Henke Ms. Camille J. Russo Mr. Donald S. Chapman Sr. Jones Mr. Ellis H. Thorp, III Mr. Ernest F. Herrig and Dr. and Mrs. R. David Sargent and Mrs. Nita A. Chapman Ms. Gretchen R. Kent Mrs. Shirley E. Thorstenberg Mrs. Barbara J. Herrig Mr. John C. Schmidt and Mr. Nelson A. Chastain, Jr. Ms. Allison R. Kessler and Mr. Eric E. Mr. J. Hamilton Hilsman and Mrs. Gloria G. Schmidt Cherry Bekaert LLP Mr. Cameron K. King and Thorstenberg Mrs. Meika S. Hilsman Douglas Kenneth Schneider Mrs. Stacy A. Chick and Mrs. Jennifer M. King Mrs. Pamela D. Tipton and Miss Adrienne E. Hudson Dr. Margaret G. Serrato Mr. William L. Chick KPMG, LLP Mr. David M. Bradt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Mr. F. Ryan Sewell and Mr. Will R. Childs Mr. Wayne M. Lashua and Troutman Sanders, LLP Huppert Mrs. Sarah Kindred Sewell Citizens Community Bank Mrs. Patricia R. Lashua Truist Mr. and Mrs. E. William Charles Buddy Shainker Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, III Mr. and Mrs. Norton Turner . Jones, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Claxton, Jr. Mr. James Lester Lee Mr. William E. Underwood III JustGive Shiflett, Sr. Adam and Julie Cohen Mr. David O. Lewis and Mrs. Jean Underwood Mrs. Jennifer M. Kilcrease Mr. Anthony N. Stancil and Mr. Leopold I. Cohen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Lord Mr. J. Andrew Vance and Mr. Robert D.Kilcrease Mrs. Helen H. Stancil Mrs. Sara R. Cohen Mr. Michael A. Mannina Ms. Sabina A. Vayner Kimberly-Clark Corporation Ms. Deborah G. Storey Mr. Brian E. Cooksey Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Col Bradley C. Vickers Mr. Roger E. Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Covenant Foundation, Inc. Mathis Mr. Christopher L. Ward Mrs. Rebecca L. Chase Thigpen Dr. Sean L. Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Ms. Susan R. Weimar Mr. and Mrs. Wyckliffe A. Mr. William S. Troutman and Mrs. Betty P. Coy Mauldin Elizabeth and Dustin White . Knox, Jr Mrs. Roslyn Troutman Crowe Horwath, LLP Ms. Yancey Lanier Stephanie M. Whited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Turner Broadcasting Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Davis McCollum Mr. and Mrs. David T. Wiley Lanier, II System, Inc. DaVita Patricia Hutcherson Meharry Mr. Charles J. Willcox and Mrs. Lesli C. Lipson and Verizon Foundation Mr. Christopher R. Deitrich Kyle S. Meloney Mrs. DeeDee R. Willcox Mr. Stephen J. Lipson William Thomas Walton Dr. Wanda I. DeLeo and Mr. John R. Melton Mr. Brett M. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Dr. Hugh J. Watson Mr. Gene DeLeo Ms. Jennifer A. Menze Mrs. Nicole M. Williams Lockwood, II Rick and Clare Watson Willis P. Dobbs Mrs. Lisa K. and Mr. Ricky A. Mrs. Genevieve L. and Lynx Research Mrs. Elizabeth A. Watts and Mr. Mark E. Duis Meredith Mr. John M. Williams Consulting, Inc. Mr. Dennis A. Watts Ernst & Young, LLP Ms. Laura Elizabeth Mills Ms. F. Jenine Woodley Daniel A. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Morris, Manning & Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zoucks Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Mani, III Wiggins, Jr. Etheridge Martin, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mrs. Resa C. and Mr. Mr. Jeffrey Etherton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulherin, III 4 years Maret Rodney B. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evans Corey and Rebecca Mullins Mrs. Jennifer L. Adams and Marsh & McLennan Mr. Floyd M. Wiley III and Jacob J. Ferro Jr. Mr. Carl W. Mullis, IV Mr. Taylor G. Adams Companies Mrs. Ellen F. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Fetch Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Debra and Jody Alderman Mr. Raphael M. Mayberry Mrs. Darralyn Williams and Carl W. Duyck and Neal Dr. Sam A. Allgood and and Mrs. Melissa L. Mr. W. L. Williams Dennis J. Flood New York Community Trust Dr. Kathleen A. Farrell Mayberry Mrs. Karen E. Williams and Mr. Banks Forester Mr. Taylor L. Nilan and Altria Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy F. Mr. Kevin W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mrs. Lauren A. Nilan Lee and Jeffrey Anderson McBrayer Mr. Alexander P. Friedman Mr. David J. O’Hare Mr. Edward B. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff McCurry Yankowsky IV and Mrs. Mr. Henry B. Garrett, III Mr. Alexander P. Oliver Arnall Golden & Gregory, LLP Preston C. McDonald Jennifer L. Yankowsky Dr. Jennifer J. Gaver Oracle Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Avery David Judson McGowan Mrs. Vickie and Mr. Michael B. and Lauren W. Mr. Gregory P. O’Sullivan Balch & Bingham, LLP McMaster-Carr Supply Joseph Young Geitgey Mr. Julius P. Parker Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Company Mr. Todd C. Giacco Mrs. Cheryl E. Parker Barkley Mrs. Hollis D. Meidl and 5 years Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mr. Jared F. Barnett and Mr. Chris Meidl Mr. Ade Adewumi Godbee, Jr. . Payne, Jr Mrs. Sarah E. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Mr. Gary M. Adler Ms. Nicole Lackey Mr. Terence L. Reece Mr. Lewis C. Bartlett Jr. and Melashenko AICPA Foundation ADS Mr. Todd S. Griffis Mr. Mitchell B. Reiner and Mrs. Katherine L. Bartlett Mr. Gregory C. Meushaw Mr. Alexander S. Aldworth Ms. Kelly K. Gunter Mrs. Jenny Anne Menkes BBDO Atlanta Mr. David C. Miller and AON Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Mr. Christopher R. Richardson Mr. Theo B. Bean, Jr. Mrs. Jo B. Miller Harden, Jr. Mr. J. Travis Riley

terry.uga.edu 73 Giving Societies

Bedingfield, McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Hill A. Feinberg Mr. Malcolm H. Liles and Mr. Shashi Shankar Mr. Frederick V. Black and & Perry, Certified Public Ms. Tracy E. Feldesman Mrs. Marion T. Liles Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mrs. Jennifer J. Black Accountants, PC Mr. David R. Finkelstein Mr. William N. Liles and Shimp Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. C. David Bell Mr. Patrick J. Fitzmaurice, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Liles Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mr. Adam A. Flake Mr. E. William Livingston, Jr. Shockley Mrs. Lisa A. Blanco and Benner Foundation for the Carolinas Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lloyd Ms. Melissa A. Shoemaker Mr. Joseph Blanco Mr. Lindsay H. Bennett Jr. Mr. Daniel A. Fowler Christopher and Claire Loehr Mr. and Mrs. David W. Short Mr. Julius M. Blatt and Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Ms. Stacy W. Funderburke Mr. Mark S. Mahoney and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mrs. Mary Spector Berkman Mrs. Marilyn M. Geyer Mrs. Cheryl A. Mahoney Sinkey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Mr. Steven R. Biagioni Mrs. Mary Catherine Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Blount Leslie and Jeff Bicksler Mr. John Gill Mason Slatinsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickey Mr. Adrian C. Bing-Zaremba Mr. and Mrs. William M. Glenn Mr. Ronney W. Massey Ms. Lindsey E. Smith Boardman, Jr. and Mrs. Debbie Bing- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Melanie Ann McCoskey Mr. and Mrs. Tracy J. Smith Mr. Richard R. Boggs and Zaremba Goepp Emily A. McGee Spectra Energy Foundation Mrs. Fran Boggs CAPT Max A. Black, Retired Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. McGriff, Seibels & Ms. Kristen M. Stamps Mr. James M. Booher Jr. and Mrs. KimberlyL. Black Goldberg Williams, Inc. Ms. Kari A. Stark Mr. Frank E. Booker III Mr. Eric S. Blades and Goldman Sachs & Company Ryan E. McLaughlin Mr. Neal E. Steffin Mr. Lewis H. Booker Jr. Mrs. Whitney E. Blades Mr. Alan D. Goodno Mr. and Mrs. R. Boland Mr. O. Ray Strain, Jr. Mr. Andrew J. Bradbury and Mrs. Jana H. Bledsoe and Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Means Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mrs. Susan Bradbury Mr. Evan Bledsoe Grosswald Mr. Ryan J. Meccarielli and Strate Dr. Mark T. Bradshaw Thomas D. Body III Mr. Charles T. Harris Mrs. Tonya Meccarielli Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Laura E. Brightwell Mr. Jacques Bolien and Mr. Joe B. Harrison, Jr. Mr. Ralph V. Melbourne, Jr. Swerdlin Mr. Chess E. Britt and Mrs. Donna Voynich Bolien Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R. Merck Company Foundation Connor G. Tamlyn Mrs. Patricia D. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Bond Harshbarger Mr. David C. Merry Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mr. James H. Brock and Katrina L. Bowers Ms. Ashley E. Hausman Mr. G. Lee Mimbs, Jr. Tanenbaum Mrs. Wendy J. Brock Miss Carina Ann Box Mr. Robert D. Heath and Mr. Joseph C. Molmer Target Corporation Dr. Craig R. Brown Mr. Jason M. Brady Mrs. Jeannie Heath Michael D. Moore Ms. Holly D. Thomas Mr. James G. Brown and Michael J. Brake Mrs. Deborah W. Hembree Morgan Stanley Annual Travelers Co. Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Laura K. Brown Mr. Calvin W. Brantley and Mr. Hal Hembree Appeal Campaign Britt and Ross Trulock Mr. Joseph Browne III Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Bray Mr. Douglas M. Henderson Mr. Timothy W. Murphy, Jr. Mr. John P. Tucker Mr. Timothy P. Brunelle Jeremy and Jamie Brook and Mrs. Susan L. and Mrs. Melinda R. Wiltrout Ms. Mary Elizabeth Tyler Ms. Claire T. Bruton Mr. Barrett A. Brooks Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mr. James K. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. David L. Burch Mr. Scott C. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Hines Ness Vanguard Charitable Mr. Samuel R. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Bryson Hines Interests Limited Mr. Stephan J. Nishimuta Endowment Program Mrs. Mary L. Burns Ms. Brooke Burlingame Partnership and Dr. Vanessa Vargas Ms. Alexa B. Villard Mr. James M. Burton Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Ms. Barbara S. Hingst Ms. Teresa H. Nolan Mr. Thomas G. Whatley Jr. Mr. Daniel J. Busby Bush, III Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Oelke and Mrs. Cynthia M. Mr. Hubert J. Byrd Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. H. Crist Hoeler, Jr. Mr. John Ashley Pait, IV Whatley Mrs. Cates Byrd Camden Mr. Zach Hogue Mr. James E. Pallas, IV Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Mr. Asa G. Candler, VII Mr. and Mrs. H. Randolph Mr. Joshua F. Parker and Wielansky Camerieri Ms. Lauren M. Cangelosi Holder, Jr. Mrs. Heather A. Parker Mr. Scott S. and Mr. Preston Camp Sr. and Case, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Mr. William R. Parkey, III Mrs. Vicki B. Williams Mrs. Josephine Demonia Company Holland Mr. A. McCoy Pitt Ms. Julia H. Woodroof Camp Mr. Edward L. Casey Mr. Leamon R. Holliday IV Mr. Cory W. Pittman Austin and Kelly York Mr. Michael A. Canady and Ms. Emily C. Cataldo and Dr. Bonnie L. Holliday Mr. Carter R. Posner and Mr. Jian Yuan and Mrs. Robin T. Canady Ms. Amanda L. Chamberlain Ms. Danielle R. Holyoke Mrs. Angela L. Posner Mrs. Ren Sheng Capital Investment Advisors Mr. Calvin B. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones Hooks Mr. Andrew M. Rasmussen Michael and Cecily Zelickson Dr. James W. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. Joseph L. Howard and and Mrs. Katherine R. Mr. William E. Ziegler Mrs. Vitha Carr Cochran, Jr. Dr. Katrena C. Howard Rasmussen Carr, Riggs & Ingram, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Huggins Mrs. Jessica S. Rhodes 3 years Pete and Gail Carter Colonna Dr. Michael T. Hunsucker Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ms. Alyssa S. Abe Mr. James J. Casalone and COL Marcus H. Coody and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Iuliucci Richards Mr. Timothy M. Adams and Mrs. Karen G. Casalone Mrs. Nadia A. Coody J. W. Schippmann Jacob and Susan Richardson Mrs. Jeanette S. Adams Mr. Tejaswi Channagiri Ajit Mr. Christopher S. Cooper Foundation, Inc. Mr. Haynes R. Roberts Aitkens & Aitkens, PC Mrs. Terri Chase and and Mrs. Melissa J. Cooper J.C. Lewis Foundation, Ms. Kathleen G. Robinson Akers Foundation, Inc. Mr. Vance Chase Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Incorporated Mr. Mark A. Rockett and Mr. Robert F. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cotney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Milton Mrs. Jennifer W. Rockett Mrs. Virginia L. Allison Christie Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Jacobson Mr. Shaun Roedel Anonymous Mr. George W. Cobb Jr. and Coyne Ms. Sarah C. Jakelski Mr. Jason P. Rogers Mrs. Carolyn W. Arden and Mrs. Irene T. Cobb Mr. James D. Dantzler, III Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Jett Mr. Jonathan J. Rogers and Mr. Donald Arden Mr. Jason S. Cohen Mr. William Dever, Jr. Mr. Kramer M. Johnson and Mrs. Carla R. Rogers Mrs. Jodi L. Arden and Mr. William R. Colley and Col. E. Wayne Dill, Ret. and Mrs. Hayley V. Johnson Mr. Steven B. Rogin Mr. Matthew D. Arden Dr. Rae Colley Mrs. Mary E. Dill Mr. Matthew A. Johnston Laura Christine Rose Mr. Ryan J. Atkinson and Mr. Charles W. Cooper and Mr. David H. Dorsett and Mrs. Lana B. Johnston Ms. Beth S. Ross Mrs. Leah A. Atkinson Mrs. Martha L. Cooper Mr. George T. Duggins and Mr. Robert C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Mr. James P. Ayers Ms. Angela Cordle Mrs. Janice Duggins Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kelly Rothschild, Jr. Mr. Joshua D. Barnes Mr. Frederick B. Cordray and Ms. Katherine S. Dunlap Aaron and Roxi Konnick Mr. Scott E. Russell BBT Consulting Inc. Mrs. Barbara J. Cordray Nan and Ed Easterlin Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Mr. B. Keith Ruth Mr. Richard W. Bearden COL (RET) Charles G. Mr. David L. Eckles . Kuhn, Jr Mr. Palmer Sanford IV and Belle Marks Foundation Crawley and Mrs. Susan Mr. Thomas E. Edmunds Mr. Edwin J. and Mrs. Linda Mrs. Holly King Sanford Mr. Kevin M. Bennett Crawley Mrs. Harriet W. Ellis C. Lake Ms. Maggie E. Clemons Mr. Michael P. Berrigan and Mr. Matthew S. Cross Mrs. Margaret M. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Mr. David G. Schlitt and Mrs. Blair G. Berrigan Mr. Patrick W. Crouch and Mr. R. W. Ellis Lanier Mrs. Cheryl W. Schlitt LTC Richard W. Bigler and Mrs. Ashley C. Crouch Dr. Modupe B. Wintoki and Kelly Mathis Lee and Mrs. Stephanie A. Self and Mrs. Diana R. Bigler Jim and Amy Cunningham Mrs. Oyinlola E. Enoch Morgan Edmund Lee Mr. Craig W. Self Judge Joe C. Bishop and Mrs. Kate M. Dangler Mr. Rickey L. Evans and Leighton and Melissa Liles Mr. Mark A. Shaffer and Mrs. Carol C. Bishop Daniel P. Amos Family Mrs. Kimbal A. Evans Mrs. Carolyn J. Shaffer Foundation, Inc.

74 terry.uga.edu Giving Societies

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mrs. Alice C. Harris and Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Leonard Mr. Jacob W. Poole and The Beaver Agency Inc. David Mr. Joseph A. Healy and Mr. J. S. Leonard Mrs. Laura L. Poole The Gender Gap Foundation Tonya C. Davies Mr. William B. Heeney Mr. Julius C. Lewis III Mr. Daniel D. Pugh The Ohio Art Company Mr. Aaron F. DeSouza Mr. James R. Hegwood and Mr. David A. Liber and Mr. G. Randall Pugh The Savannah Community Ashley and Bo Diamond Mrs. Peggy Hegwood Mrs. D’Anna K. Liber Ms. Rosann J. Rabozzi Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Susan L. Dickerson Dr. Frank P. Henning and Mr. George R. Lilly II and Mr. William T. Rahn Mr. Edwin W. Thomas and Mr. Jeffrey L. Dickerson Mrs. Megan A. Henning Mrs. Nelray R. Lilly Mr. Julio A. Ramirez and Mr. Edwin E. Thomas and Marcia and Bob Dixon Mr. William A. Herman IV Mrs. Wenxian Lin and Mrs. Myriam Ramirez Mrs. Amy R. Thomas Mr. William G. Dodge and Mrs. Lonii V. Herman Dr. Tao Shu Ms. Susan B. Reardon L. Marie Thomas and Ms. Sherry L. Doughty Mr. Rodger E. Herndon II Mr. and Mrs. T. Wendell Mr. Richard D. Restagno James N. Thomas Ms. Lauren E. Edson and Mrs. Margaret E. Lindsey Mr. Todd S. Restel and Mr. Billy B. Thompson and Educational Foundation of Herndon Mr. William H. Linginfelter Mrs. Eva M. Restel Mrs. Sylvia Thompson the GA Society of CPA’s Mr. Andrew W. Hewitt and and Mrs. Mitzi Linginfelter Mr. Mark A. Richardson Mr. Kenneth J. Thompson Mr. Brian K. Edwards and Mrs. Mandy L. Hewitt Mr. S. M. Little and Ms. Mary S. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Kirby A. Mrs. Cheri Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mrs. Renee S. Little Ms. Caroline F. Robinson Thompson Mr. Karl J. Ehrsam . Heys, Jr William A. Lott Mr. John J. Rogers Mr. Michael L. Thompson Mrs. Barbara W. Elliott Mr. Patrick R. Hickey Ms. Linda A. Mahan Mr. Wilson W. Rogers and Mr. Robert B. Thrasher Equifax, Inc. Sharon Williams Hill Ms. Pamela T. Maloof Mrs. Sarah E. Rogers Mrs. Susan M. Tillery and Heather Huber Erickson Mr. Jonathan W. Hillard Mr. Randall M. Maner and Mr. Ronich Rooks and Mr. Thomas Tillery Ernst & Young, LLP Mr. David S. Hinnant and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Maner Mrs. Diane C. Rooks Mr. James H. Brock and Ms. Kay Evans Mrs. Rachel E. Hinnant Mr. Walter W. Marett III and Mrs. Meredith M. Rose and Mrs. Wendy J. Brock Mr. Dwight K. Everett Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mrs. Linda Marett Mr. Thomas R. Rose Mr. Lluis Tomas Mr. Larry A. Everson and Hoard Mr. Robert M. Marston Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Tomblin Mrs. Kristin S. Everson Mr. Patrick L. Hobson and Mr. Robert V. Martin III and Rosenfeld Mr. Scott W. Trantham Evoshield, LLC Mrs. Kristin C. Hobson Mrs. Elaine Martin Roy F. Neves, Jr. Farm Ms. Tshituka N. Tshinanga Mr. William G. Ewaldsen and Mr. Stephen A. Hodge and Mr. Stanley E. Martin Jr. and Mr. Christopher W. Ruffner Ms. Betsy S. Tuck Mrs. Connie G. Ewaldsen Mrs. Marina Hernandez Mrs. Donna S. Martin and Mrs. Wendie Ruffner UBS Matching Gift Program Mr. David B. Farmer and Mrs. Amelia Holleman and Mr. Steven J. Martin and Mr. Scott J. Russell Souraya Jammal Uniejewski Mrs. Mallory Farmer Mr. Howard S. Holleman Mrs. Judith Martin Mr. Henry Scrudder Jr. and Valerie J. and Thomas O. Dr. Courtney S. Ferguson Mr. Kenneth J. Holz Ms. Sonja B. Mathis Mrs. Susan Scrudder . Usilton Jr Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mr. James B. Hopkins II and Mayer Electric Foundation Mr. John E. Seymour and Vectren Foundation, Inc. Ferguson, III Mrs. Lauren K. Hopkins Mr. Andrew S. McGhee and Mrs. Jill Seymour Mrs. Judy Walker Mrs. Linda S. Ferrante and Mr. Jeffrey D. Hunt and Mrs. Carolyn McGhee Mr. Scott C. Shell and Mr. Christopher F. Weekley Mr. Philip A. Ferrante Mrs. Kathryn E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mrs. Rebecca W. Shell and Mrs. Laura J. Weekley Mr. Bennett H. Fisher and Mr. Matthew W. Hunt and McKoy, Sr. Shell Oil Company Foundation Mrs. Marguerite E. Wellborn Mrs. Candace Fisher Dr. Cathy L. Hunt Mr. Adam H. McTish Mr. Douglas E. Shirley and and Mr. Marshall J. Mr. Robert Fleshman Insites Marketing Mr. James M. Menger Mrs. Kelly Shirley Wellborn Jr. Mr. Jeffrey A. Fletcher Consulting, Inc. Mildred Miller Fort Mrs. Bonney E. Shuman and Mr. J. E. Wells and Mr. Jonathan L. Fowler and Ms. Mamie E. Jeffreys Foundation, Inc. Mr. William J. Shuman Mrs. Gay Wells Mrs. Carrie A. Fowler Mr. Charles K. Johnson and Mrs. Pamela J. Miller and Mr. Michael C. Sims and Dr. and Mrs. Larry R. White Mr. Todd F. Fowler and Mrs. Kathleen Johnson Mr. John W. Miller Mrs. Angela Sims Mr. Christopher S. Wilkins Mrs. Delia Fowler Ms. Judith Lynch Johnston Ms. Brittany K. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Sink and Mrs. Maria E. Wilkins Mr. Ryan M. Friday Mr. Frank J. Jones III Mr. Walter D. Montgomery Jr. Mr. Nicholas A. Smith Mr. E. F. Wise and Mr. Gunby J. Garrard and Mr. Randolph B. Jones Jr. Mr. James L. Moore and Mr. Benton S. Smothers Jr. Mrs. Patricia F. Wise Mrs. Claudia B. Garrard and Mrs. Kristin R. Jones Mrs. Emily Moore Mr. Barry D. Snell and Mr. Billy J. Woodall and Mr. C. Talmadge Garrison Ms. Joanna L. Kay Mr. Thaddeus J. Morris Jr. Mrs. Trudy Snell Mrs. Elizabeth A. Woodall Mr. Rick Gebert Kay Evans Scholarship Fund and Mrs. Ruth Morris Society for Information Mr. James A. Worsham and Mr. William M. George III and CPT Paul V. Kelley Jr. and Ms. Ellen E. Mundy Management Mrs. Julie D. Worsham Mrs. Elizabeth B. George Mrs. Eleanor Kelley Mr and Mrs. John L. Murphy Mrs. Virginia P. Sorrow and Mr. Gary E. Wright and Mr. George C. Gilchrist Mr. Jonathan F. Kent and Mr. Patrick W. Murphy Mr. L.E. Sorrow Dr. Robin L. Wright Mr. William E. Gleaton Jr. Mrs. Clare Kent Mr. Clarence V. Nalley IV and Mrs. Anita C. Soucy and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yates GMA Sales, Inc. Mr. William R. Keyes Mrs. Kimberly Nalley Mr. Bruce Serchuk Mr. and Mrs. William David Mr. Edward F. Goepp Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kiger National Christian Foundation Mr. Charles F. Spence and Young, Jr. Mr. Patrick J. Goethe Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mr. Edward J. C. Nesbitt and Mrs. Vickie V. Spence Young Alumni Board - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Killgallon III Mrs. Julia T. Nesbitt Stanley Works Terry College of Business Goocher Mr. Scott A. Kinard and Mr. Thomas J. O’Connor Mrs. Maria Gran Stanzione Mr. Hallum W. Goodloe III Mrs. Meredith Kinard Mrs. Tracy O’Leary and State Farm Insurance and Mrs. Janet M. Goodloe Ms. Holly E. King Mr. Patrick J. O’Leary Companies Mrs. Chelsea A. Gray and Mr. Andrew P. Kintz and Mr. Kent P. Oliver Mr. Frank W. Stewart III Mr. David D. Gray Mrs. Towles A. Kintz Ms. Mary E. O’Rouke Mr. Horace D. Story and Mr. Allen R. Green and Mrs. Teresa Campbell Kittle Mr. John M. Parker and Mrs. Kathryn G. Story Mrs. Rebecca L. Green Mr. Reginald C. Koontz and Mrs. Carson H. Parker Mr. Rickey J. Story and Ms. Ellen R. Green Mrs. Carol Koontz Mr. John K. Parker and Mrs. Rita F. Story Mr. and Mrs. J. Troy Green Mr. Jonathan K. Korol and Mrs. Diane Parker Mr. Thomas L. Stripling Ms. Donna K. Greenig Mrs. Janet Korol Mr. Michael J. Parker Mr. William T. Sullivan and Mr. Christopher M. Griffin Lori and Jody Kose Mr. Wallace D. Pate Mrs. Sarah E. Sullivan and Mrs. Jennifer L. Griffin Dr. Scott W. Kunkel Ms. Ashley V. Patrick Mr. Rees M. Sumerford and Mr. James J. Hagelow and Mrs. Nancy H. LaBelle and Mr. Michael D. Patrick Mrs. Brooke B. Sumerford Mrs. Sylvia H. Hagelow Mr. Danny W. LaBelle Peachtree Benefit Group Mr. William C. Sumner and Mr. John F. Hall and Rev. and Mrs. E. Davis Pepsico Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Pamela J. Sumner Mrs. Stephanie A. S. Hall Lacey, Jr. Mr. James R. Peterson Jr. Mrs. Jun P. Sutherland and Mr. William A. Hancock and Ms. Nicole L. Lamb and Mrs. Amy C. Peterson Mr. Stephen G. Sutherland Mrs. Joanna Hancock Mr. Edgar M. Land and Mr. Robert A. Pierce and George P. Swift III Mr. Carson P. Hand Mrs. Barbara P. Land Mrs. Caryl Pierce T. Wendell Lindsey, CPA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mrs. Schwinne C. Lee and Ms. Anne M. Pippin Mr. Bryan R. Tackett Harkleroad Mr. Cheng F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Ms. Kristen L. Taylor Mrs. Judy Keith Harrill Mr. and Mrs. Tommy B. Lee Pohler Mr. Richard T. Tebeau Jr.

terry.uga.edu 75 Profile

Development leader Martee Horne By Kent Hannon The list also includes former Georgia-Pacific CEO When the Terry College decided it was necessary to Pete Correll (BBA ’63), whose name will grace the replace its current facilities and to raise money for faculty first Business Learning Community building, and Aflac and program support, the total price tag came to $90 Chairman/CEO and Building Terry campaign chair Dan million in private gifts. After assessing the situation, a Amos (BBA ’73), whose name will grace the second consultant told the college, “You can raise $50 million building. . . . but $90 million will be a tremendous stretch.” The campaign point person is Horne, whose first Given all the hard work and long hours that Martee job out of college was doing computer programming Horne (BBA ’78) and her dedicated development and for Clarke County, streamlining voter registration and alumni relations team have put into the Building Terry the county jail database. Her leadership skills ultimately campaign, the college’s lead fundraiser admits, “It was made her one of the go-to people in Athens for volun- a bit of a stretch, but one we were confident we could teer activities. When the American Cancer Society need- handle, given the amazing alumni Terry is blessed with!” ed a chairman or the Junior League needed a president, The Building Terry campaign ticker currently reads Martee Horne was the person who stepped forward. $106 million — but no trumpets, please, says Horne, “My philosophy is simple . . . and I’ve tried to instill because her work is not done yet. this in my kids,” says Horne. “To whom much is given, Fundraising math can get complicated. But Horne, much is expected. If every person in the world who has who began keeping the books for her father’s business been ‘given much’ gave back to just one person, the when she was in high school down in Monroe County, world would be free of poverty and a much better place can recite this litany of numbers in her sleep. in which to live.” Frequently does, in fact. Horne says she gets her drive and determination from “The largest portion of our original $90 million goal her father, who ran several successful businesses at once. was $70 million for the six buildings that will make up Her concern for the welfare of others comes from her the new Business Learning Community,” she says. “The mother, who was a social worker and a school teacher. rest of that $90 million included $10 million for faculty Her mantra comes from Nelson Henderson: support and $10 million for program support.” “The true meaning of life is to plant trees under Thanks to the loyalty and generosity of Terry alumni, whose shade you do not expect to sit.” the campaign has exceeded its faculty and program goals with $5 million still to be raised for bricks and mortar. “In order to be successful in a campaign of this magnitude,” says Horne, “you need seven- and eight-figure gifts . . . and we have a number of those.” If it sounds like money grows on trees at Brooks Hall, Martee Horne will be the first to tell you that financial support doesn’t come from random contacts with wealthy individuals. “It comes from relationships,” she says. “From longstanding relationships with people who love the University of Georgia and the Terry College of Business — and want to give back to a place that means so much to them both personally and professionally.” Along with an anonymous donor, the list of leader-

ship donors includes steel executive Phil Casey (BBA SPECIAL ’67) and Terry benefactress Mary Virginia Terry — (from left) Horne cites Terry benefactress Mary Virginia Terry for taking “both of whom took a leap of faith with us early in the “a leap of faith” in the early stages of the Building Terry campaign when leadership gifts like hers were needed to give the campaign momentum. campaign,” says Horne.

76 terry.uga.edu Classnotes Who’s doing what, where Compiled by Roxanne Hohnerlein (AB ’84)

1945–49 chairman of the board Philip Faircloth & Parker LLC. Tom Advance Collegiate Abit Massey (BBA of AAA Parking. Lee (BBA ’72) of Dublin, Eaton (BBA ’78) of Schools of Business. ’49) of Gainesville was Epting (BBA ’67) president and CEO Washington, D.C., the UGA Summer of Athens, owner of of Farmers Home joined Telesat as vice 1980–84 Commencement Lee Epting Catering, Furniture, was named president, interna- Jim Lawler (AB ’80) speaker. participated in “Sto- to the Morris Bank tional sales. Lowell of Chantilly, Va., is ries from Childhood: board of directors. Mooney (BBA ’78, chief human resources 1960–64 From a Tiny Acorn,” Lamar Paris (BBA MAcc ’79, PhD ’89) of officer at TASC, Inc. Wyck Knox (BBA a storytelling series ’72) of Blairsville, in Statesboro is chair- Mary Hamlin Kiley ’62, LLB ’64) of sponsored by the his fourth term as elect of The Georgia (BSA ’81, MBA ’84) Augusta, counsel at Athens nonprofit sole commissioner Society of Certified of Winder retired as Kilpatrick Townsend Children First. of Union County, Public Accountants vice president and & Stockton, received Randall Frost (BBA was reappointed to for 2014-2015. He is marketing manager the UGA School of ’68) of Gainesville was the Public Defenders a professor at Georgia from AgGeorgia Farm Law alumni associa- appointed to the Lake Standards Council. Southern University. Credit after 30 years. tion’s Distinguished Lanier Islands Devel- Margo Thorning Gil Patterson (BBA Remer Brinson (BBA Service Scroll Award. opment Authority by (PhD ’74) of McLean, ’78, MBA ’84) of ’82) of Augusta is Gov. Nathan Deal. Va., moderated The Atlanta was a finalist president and CEO of 1965–69 Mat Swift (AB ’69) Annual Economist for the Atlanta Busi- First Bank of Georgia Retired U. S. Army of Columbus heads Roundtable: Sailing ness Chronicle’s small and was named the Lt Col. Richard the real estate division Against the Wind. She private company CFO 125th chairman of the Ambrose (BBA ’65) of W.C. Bradley Co. is senior vice president of the year. As Carter Georgia Bankers Asso- of Vienna was reap- and was interviewed and chief economist CFO, he helped tran- ciation. Dan Forsman pointed to a second by The Columbus of the American sition the firm from (BBA ’82) of Atlanta at-large board term Ledger-Enquirer on Council for Capital services provider to was recognized as with the Department his role and the efforts Formation and a real estate invest- Most Admired CEO of Juvenile Justice. of Jimmy Blanchard director of research ment, development for residential real Steve Selig (BBA (BBA ’63, LLB ’65), for ACCF Center for and advisory firm. estate by the Atlanta ’65) of Atlanta was Brad Turner (BBA Policy Research. Tim Mescon (PhD Business Chronicle. honored at the 2014 ’75) and other city ’79) of Columbus is Dan is president and Four Pillar Tribute officials in the revi- 1975–79 retiring as president CEO of Berkshire Ha- by the Council for talization of Uptown Terry Parker (BBA of Columbus State thaway HomeServices Quality of Growth for Columbus. ’77, MAcc ’78) of University. He will Georgia Properties. significant contribu- Macon was elected become senior vice John Mangan (BBA tions both personally 1970–74 chairman of the president and chief ’82) of Charlotte, and professionally to Thad Green (PhD Georgia Society officer for Europe, N.C., was elected a his community. Steve ’70) of Ellijay held of Certified Public the Middle East, and trustee of the UGA is president and chair- his second art show, Accountants. He is Africa for AACSB Foundation. He is a man of the board of titled “Once Across a partner at Clifton, International — private investor and Selig Enterprises and America,” in Canton. Lipford, Hardison the Association to money manager.

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terry.uga.edu 77 Chip Caldwell (BBA Inc., where he will vice president of the the firm’s multifamily, services and commu- ’83) of Atlanta was oversee operations in service center for student housing and nications at Hutches- promoted to vice the company’s retail Unum. She will lead mixed–use business. on Medical Center. president and south- division. Brian Poe the administration Kurt Nelson (MBA Dorie Denholm east region manager (MBA ’88) of Atlanta and contact center ’93) joined Hillwood Ramey (MBA ’95) of by FirstClose (Freddie was named co-ex- for both Unum U.S. Investment Properties Atlanta joined Mercer Mac’s ‘parent’ com- ecutive producer of and Colonial Life as senior vice presi- as office business lead- pany). Keith Hires “Game Changers,” businesses. Ham- dent. He will open er for the firm’s health (BBA ’84) of Atlanta which is broadcast ilton Holmes Jr. and lead the com- and benefits practice. joined Greystone as on Love 860-AM in (BBA ’90) of Atlanta pany’s new venture Jon Banks (BBA ’96) managing director. metro Atlanta and was featured in the in Memphis, Tenn. of Atlanta co-founded He will focus on internationally on the September issue of Mark Spain (BBA the company Alaina, bridge and mezzanine Internet. Brian has Georgia Magazine ’93) of Cumming and an activities group for lending products two law firms, Poe (p. 37) about his his associates at Keller young professionals targeted to borrowers Simpson Law and experiences at UGA Williams Realty were that offers social, in the Southeast and Brian Poe & Associ- and his father’s legacy named the top real recreational, and Mid-Atlantic. Brian ates, Attorneys, PC, as one of the first two estate team for sales at travel opportunities. Lane (BBA ’84) of and is the founder students to integrate the Atlanta Board of Shaw Blackmon Atlanta was appointed and managing partner UGA. Hamilton is the Realtors’ Multi-Mil- (BBA ’96) is president CFO of Endeavor. of the national legal community relations lion Dollar Sales Club and COO of National Jeffrey Smith (BBA recruiting firm, Es- manager for Lockheed Banquet. Holden Bank Products Inc., ’84) of Atlanta was quire Connect, LLC. Martin in Marietta. Hayes (BBA ’94) is a family business in named senior vice Carol Reeves (PhD David Ward (BBA serving as president Warner Robins. He president, healthcare ’88) of Fayetteville, ’90, FACS ’10) of Bir- of the Rotary Club of was recently profiled leader at Lockton. Ark., received the mingham, Ala., joined Savannah. Holden is in The Telegraph. Amy 2014 Faculty Achieve- Bridgeworth, LLC, the regional president Ellerbee Johnson 1985–89 ment Award from the as senior planning of South State Bank. (BBA ’97) of Acworth Mark Papanicolaou Southeastern Confer- coordinator. He will Brian Sutton (BBA was named Advanced (BBA ’85) joined ence for her work as prepare comprehen- ’94) of Norcross was Wound Care Sales the National Bank the Cecil & Gwen- sive financial plans named the National Representative of the of Georgia as group dolyn Cupp Applied and provide oversight Association of Indus- Year by Smith and vice president at the Professor in Entrepre- to all financial plans trial and Office Prop- Nephew Advanced company’s Athens neurship at the Uni- prepared by the firm. erties Georgia top Wound Management. location. Sheila versity of Arkansas. Tom Pashley (BBA industrial producer. John Kelley (MBA Stromquist Eads Scott Taylor (BBA ’91) of Pinehurst, ’97) of Atlanta, a (BBA ’86) of Wood- ’88) of Atlanta is N.C., combined his 1995–99 partner and vice pres- stock was appointed president and part career with his love Richard Courts IV ident of development to the ISEA Board owner of Carter. He of golf, becoming (BBA ’95) of Atlanta for North American of Trustees. She is was profiled in the president of Pinehurst was elected a UGA Properties, is work- president and CEO September issue of Resort this fall. He Foundation trusting on a mixed-use of ERB Industries. Georgia Magazine (p. was profiled in the ee. He is president real estate venture, Kerry Gillespie (BBA 40) for “Why I Give.” June issue of Georgia of Atlantic Realty Avalon, in Alpharetta. ’86) of Salt Lake City, Brian Hawkins (BBA Magazine (p. 47). Company, a privately Jefferson Davis IV Utah, joined AVEC ’89) of Bonaire joined Jennifer Ridenour held commercial real (AB ’98) of Dublin Health Solutions, American Pride Bank Adams (BBA ’92) estate investment was honored as a LLC as CEO. Pattie as executive vice and Chris Adams firm.Mark Joines Georgia Trend 40 Un- Dillard Weed (BBA president and CFO. (BBA ’88, JD ’92) of (BBA ’95, MBA ’06) der 40. The owner/ ’86) of Thomas- John Turner (AB Dacula won the 2014 of Atlanta joined president of Alterra ton was named ’89) of Birmingham, Flavor of Georgia Cushman & Wakefield Networks, a technol- Upson-Lee North Ala., was named head contest with their as senior director to ogy contracting busi- Elementary School’s of Regions Financial GA Mustard Mari- lead the company’s ness, is recognized for Teacher of the Year. Corp.’s newly created nade (June Georgia newly formed Retail his historic preserva- Steve Denton (BBA Corporate Bank. Magazine, p. 53). Investment Sales tion and community ’87) of Atlanta was Jimmy Barry (BBA group. Stacey Frost business growth promoted to CEO 1990–94 ’92) of Atlanta joined Kaufmann (ABJ ’95, efforts. Seth Katz of Beecher Carlson. Wendy Grant Gibson Carter as senior vice MBA ’02) of Chat- (AB ’98) of Peachtree Steve was also elected (BBA ’90) of Chat- president of develop- tanooga, Tenn., was Corners opened Seth regional vice president tanooga, Tenn., was ment and will lead, promoted to vice N. Katz LLC, which of Brown & Brown, promoted to senior manage, and grow president of physician specializes in business

78 terry.uga.edu and employment law a development and and litigation. John general contracting Profile Whitehead (BBA company, and they ’98) of Aikin, S.C., have revitalized a married Mary Leslie historic property on Soccer legend honored Rhoden. He is em- Charleston’s upper ployed by AT&T. Jeff peninsula for the By Chris Starrs (ABJ ’82) Fortner (BBA ’99) company’s headquar- Having your name inscribed on your door at work is symbolic of Atlanta joined SK ters and 19 different of a certain level of career success. So just imagine how Stephanie Commercial Realty as businesses. Flyway senior vice president, plans to expand with Yarem Ransom (BBA ’00) is going to feel when she walks through within the company’s a 40,000-square-foot the door of UGA’s Butts-Mehre Heritage Hall in February and sees healthcare real estate amphitheater. Rodney her name emblazoned in the building’s domed ceiling along with the division. Kimberly Reid (BBA ’00) of likes of Bulldog icons Poma (BBA ’99) of London, England, Vince Dooley, Dan Atlanta was honored joined Evercore as as a Georgia Trend managing director Magill, Billy Payne, 40 Under 40. She of the firm’s private Teresa Edwards, and recently joined Cox capital advisory busi- Fran Tarkenton. Communications ness. After an initial As a member of as director of sales stint in London, he the new class of Circle process and insight. will relocate to New of Honor award She was previously in York. Mandy Wooley Coca-Cola’s global Edwards (BBA ’01) winners, Ransom — HR organization. of Statesboro and her UGA’s first All-SEC social media mar- and All-America 2000–04 keting company ME SPECIAL Ransom (BBA ’00) was the leading scorer on UGA’s first soccer player — will Jamison Fulks Marketing Services varsity soccer team. She’s now assistant athletic director be inducted with for- Almand (BBA ’00) of were featured on for business operations at the UGA Athletic Association. Fayetteville welcomed Forbes magazine’s mer gymnastics coach her third daughter, website in the article Suzanne Yoculan and former football player and coach Steve Greer. Hollace Prince. David “25 Things Influen- “Those are big names to stand next to,” says Ransom, who scored Battle (BBA ’00) tial People Do Better eight game-winning goals in 1997 and has since gone on to become of Brooklyn, N.Y., Than Anyone Else.” assistant athletic director for business operations at the UGA Athletic was named a UGA Thomas Langley Association. “But I’m excited and humbled by it.” Foundation trustee. (BBA ’01) of Bir- He is a principal at mingham, Ala., joined As the mainstay of UGA’s first varsity soccer team, Ransom fin- Metalmark Capital, Synovus Securities ished her college career with a school record 15 game-winning goals a private equity firm. Inc. as an institutional and 67 total points (both third-best in school history). The Bulldogs Shiketa Jones Gresh- sales representative. went 52-24-6 during Ransom’s four years in school and reached the am (BBA ’00) and Matt Moulthrop NCAA tournament twice, including a sweet 16 berth in 1997. her husband Deme- (BBA ’01) of Marietta trius Gresham (BBA is a third-generation “We were all freshmen except for one player,” says Ransom, who ’00) of San Antonio, wood-turner artist. was an all-state soccer and basketball player at Gainesville High, “and Texas, welcomed More than 30 of building the program was a learning experience for every single one their daughter Lauren his pieces from area of us — not only on the soccer field but also in life.” Olivia “Lola.” Scott collectors were exhib- Ransom’s department is crucial to the overall success of the Hunter (BBA ’00) of ited at The Museum athletic association. She oversees daily business operations, budget Albany was named a Center at Five member of Wells Far- Points in Cleveland, reporting, planning, contracts, and information technology. She’s go Advisors’ Premier Tenn. Bhupinder also the sports facilitator for UGA’s soccer and softball teams. Advisors Program for Bhalla (MBA ’02) Ransom relishes the fact that she was able to remain in Athens to the fourth consecutive of Bethesda, Md., live and work, and she occasionally bumps into former Terry profes- year. Lindsay Nevin was honored with sors whose classroom lessons she puts into practice on a daily basis. (BBA ’00) of Johns the Today’s Travel- Island, S.C., and Aus- ler Award 2014 for “It’s a great college with great programs,” she says. “Terry turns tin Hipp (BBA ’01) Exemplary Contribu- out students who go on to be extremely successful. The professors of Charleston, S.C. tion in Planning and there are wonderful. Terry definitely prepared me for the next step in are partners in Flyway, Structuring of Daman my life.”

terry.uga.edu 79 Classnotes

& Diu and Dadra & Tanning and Leather Profile Nagar Haveli. The Co. Christy handles Honourable Union all international sales Minister for Tourism for the company, Nashville money manager and Culture presented which specializes in the award to Bhu- alligator and other By Krista Reese (MA ’80) pinder for his team’s exotic leathers. Jake two-year efforts on Carter (BBA ’03) of McDonough was How does an aspiring opera singer find her true calling in Nash- these projects at a gala in New Delhi. Cindy honored as a Georgia ville’s country music scene? No, Stephanie Mundy-Self (BBA ’07) Mitchell Bazzell Trend 40 Under 40. didn’t somehow get lost on her way to the Met and stumble into the (BBA ’02, EdS ’09) of He is the co-owner of Grand Ole Opry by mistake. The one-time UGA “Amazing Student” Loganville was named Southern Belle Farms, and opera ensemble soloist had sung for distinguished crowds the 2014 Georgia which sells seasonal (including President George W. Bush), and at her own commence- Marketing Education produce and includes Association Teacher of educational activities ment ceremony at Sanford Stadium. But along the way, she decided the Year for teaching for families and school she ought to pursue another side of herself. “I’m a very organized business education groups. Andrew person,” she says. Hence, she dou- and advising the Cohen (BBA ’03) of ble majored in music performance DECA marketing club New York City, N.Y., and risk management and insur- at Brookwood High is the creator and CEO of a study- ance, with enough time left over School. Mike Caplan (AB ’02, MBA ’05, JD ing platform called for a certificate in music business, ’06) of Atlanta and Brainscape, currently from the inaugural MBUS class. James Cobb of De- available online and In the summer of 2006, catur launched their on iOS devices, with Mundy-Self nabbed an internship own law firm, Caplan plans to expand into with Nashville’s Sony/ATV Music Cobb LLP, focusing other mobile mar- on business litiga- kets. Jordan Praytor Publishing, working in copyrights. tion. Nate Cosper Connelly (BBA ’03) Upon graduation in 2007, she was (MBA ’02, PhD ’02) of Atlanta joined offered a full-time job at Sony/ of Tucson, Ariz., was Worldwide Services as ATV, as well as at FBMM Inc. appointed president/ senior vice president FBMM Inc. is an entertain- CEO and member of and manager, as well ment business management com- the board of directors as healthcare proof Protein Technolo- ducer. Lea Clinton pany, and the fact that her duties SPECIAL gies. Jason Kornegay Dearing (BBA ’03) of Mundy-Self (BBA ’07) was a member there would be “much broader — (BBA ’02) of Savan- Terrell, Texas, joined of the inaugural class of UGA’s Music not just what I was doing before,” nah was named assis- the Atlanta-based law Business Certificate Program. helped lure her to the fold. Sur- tant principal at Bryan firm Berman Fink Van rounded by construction cranes, the contemporary, loft-like FBMM County High School. Horn P.C. as senior John Lavin (BBA associate attorney. office is papered with posters and memorabilia that hint at the ’02) of Atlanta joined Travis Garland (BBA company’s A-list (but confidential) clientele — Vince Gill, Miranda Endurance Specialty ’03) of Atlanta was Lambert, Keith Urban, even Pearl Jam and Luther Vandross. Holdings Ltd., as ex- named the Nation- “My dream was once to have my own record company,” she says. ecutive vice president, al Association of “Now that I’ve actually run one,” as she does for a client, “I know I U.S. excess & surplus Industrial and Office property, overseeing don’t want that.” She laughs. Properties Million operations in Atlanta, Dollar Club top office Now an account manager, Mundy-Self’s job responsibilities Chicago, and Los producer. Terri Ryan include financial reporting, budgeting, cash projections, risk manage- Angeles. Stephen Stewart (BBA ’03, ment concerns — and everything in between. She helps recording Olson (BBA ’02) of JD ’06) of Atlanta artists figure out how much their stage sets will cost, what tour bus New York, N.Y., was was listed in Geor- they’ll need, what kind of payroll they’ll need for employees. Her elected to a partner- gia Super Lawyers ship with the Baker 2014 for her work greatest joy has been helping a steady stream of MBUS certificate Hostetler law firm. in employment and holders from her alma mater land jobs in Nashville. “It’s one of the Christy Plott Redd labor law at Fisher & ways we can continue to be sure it’s a good program,” she says. (BBA ’02) of Griffin is Phillips LLP. Jason co-owner of American Byham (BBA ’04) of

80 terry.uga.edu Classnotes

Daniel Island, S.C., Scott Law (BBA ’04) Under 40 Recogni- Eric Johnson (MBA LLC as a business was promoted to Len- has rejoined Tatum as tion Award. Nick is ’06) of Hahira was development special- nar Homes Coastal the firm’s Atlanta of- responsible for sup- honored as a Georgia ist. William Rankin Carolinas division fice managing partner. porting West Coast Trend 40 Under 40. (BBA ’07, MAcc ’08) president. David Thomas Rasmussen health care companies He is managing part- of Atlanta married Greene (BBA ’04) (BBA ’04) was named with deal strategies. ner of North Avenue Brittney Storm. He is of Atlanta is host of site manager of the Sabina Vayner (BBA Investments. Jeremy employed by Pied- “Film Room” on ES- Progressive Insurance ’05) of Atlanta, an as- Adams (BBA ’07) mont Healthcare. PN’s new SEC Net- Service Center in Wal- sociate with Kilpatrick of Atlanta received Mark Martin (MBA work. He interviews nut Creek, Calif. Jeff Townsend & Stock- the Rookie of the ’07) and wife Tiffany SEC football coaches Walker (MAcc ’04) ton, was honored as Year Award from the of New Orleans weekly to break down of Greenville, S.C., a Georgia Trend 40 Atlanta Commercial had their first child, game footage. Dave was admitted as a Under 40. Sabina Board of Realtors for Marilee Grace. Greg Heywood (BBA ’04) shareholder at Elliott earned her law degree his involvement with Michaud (MBA ’07) and Charles Kelley Davis. He specializes from the Universi- the Young Council of Woodstock was (BBA ’04) of Augusta in audit engagements ty of Virginia and of Realtors and the promoted to manag- are members of the and financial report- is recognized as an Million Dollar Club. ing director of real popular band Lady ing of closely held outstanding litigator. Eric Astrin (BBA estate finance at ING Antebellum, which businesses. Jay Bernstein (BBA ’07) of Atlanta joined Investment Man- was inducted into the ’06) of Charleston, Troutman Sanders, agement. Brendon Georgia Music Hall 2005–09 S.C., joined Kassinger LLP in the firm’s real Todd (BBA ’07) of of Fame. Elizabeth Nick Donkar (MBA Development Group estate practice. Dan- Atlanta, who played Lambert (BBA ’04) ’05) of Los Angeles, to oversee all finan- ielle Ramberg (BBA a starring role on of Dallas, Texas, mar- Calif., is a partner in cial functions for the ’07) of Woodland the UGA golf team ried David Richert. PWC’s Deals practice company, including its Hills, Calif., joined that won the 2005 She is a manager at and was honored new mixed-use com- Beecher Carlson NCAA championship, Deloitte Tax LLP. with an M&A 40 munity, Sweetwater. Insurance Services, continued on 82 Passings

1940s (BBA ’52), Decatur, July 6. James ’66), Savannah, Aug. 15. Thomas Mich., July 12. Alan Okun (BBA Frances Wales Dunbar (BSC Sapp (BBA ’52), Bogart, May 30. Clarke (BBA ’64), Savannah, June ’73), Boca Raton, Fla., July ’40), Charlotte, N.C., June 12. Ray Griner (BBA ’54), Peoria, 14. James Flynt (BBA ’65, MEd 24. Guy Costabile (BBA ’75) Stark Ginn (BSC ’40), Asheville, Ariz., May 11. Alvin Morris (BBA ’74), Hugh Greene (BBA ’65) Norcross, Sept. 15. Benjamin N.C., July 27. Alice Swint Mullins ’54) Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 11. Augusta, Sept. 3. Conyers, June Simpson (MBA ’75), Macon, (BBA ’43), Pine Mountain, July Marvin Zion (BBA ’55, JD ’57), 15. Tyrone Byrd (BBA ’66, MBA May 30. Henry Holle (BBA ’77) 29. John J. Sullivan (BBA ’47), Decatur, July 28. Clayton Grubbs ’76), Athens, July 27. Richard Lagrange, Aug. 28. Larry Strong Tampa, Fla., July 7. James (BBA ’56), Richardson, Texas, July Haney (BBA ’66, MBA ’67), Car- (BBA ’79), Athens, Aug. 13. Wil- Cheves (BBA ’48), Dahlonega, 14. Marcus Simmons (BBA ’56), rollton, July 13. Allen Kattmann liam McElveen (BBA ’80), Tampa, July 17. Joseph Hortman (BBA Macon, July 9. Sanford Butler (BBA ’66, MBA ’70), Lilburn, May Fla., June 25. ’48), Columbus, Sept. 27. Ezra (BBA ’57), Hull, Sept. 3. Joseph 21. Walter Lampe (BBA ’66), Carlton (BBA ’49), Rockmart, Broadhurst (BBA ’58, MBA ’64), Jacksonville, Fla., July 13. Alfred 1980s Aug. 27. Pope Ellard (BBA ’49), Athens, July 30. Donald Smith Ritter (BBA ’66) Atlanta, Sept. Bryan Bluestein (BBA ’82), Co- Gainesville, Sept. 28. William (BBA ’58), Ludowici, Sept. 22. 10. John Crawford (BBA ’67), lumbia, S.C., Sept. 7. Jane Lauer Key (BBA ’49), Augusta, July 13. Truitt Casey (BBA ’59) Columbia, LaFayette, June 25. John Dillard Maddox (BBA ’82), Atlanta, May Elmer Price (BBA ’49), Tifton, S.C., Sept. 26. Frank Huff (BBA (BBA ’66, MBA ’68), Dillard, Aug. 31. Kenneth Bush (MBA ’84), June 26. Forrest Scales (BBA ’59), Atlanta, June 29. Wilfred 17. William Voorhies (BBA ’69), Beaufort, S.C., June 25. ’49), Baldwin, Aug. 21. William Inglett (BBA ’59), Evans, June 10. Riverdale, Sept 22. Thrasher (BBA ’49), Morehead Sylvia Hadley Short (BBA ’59), 1990s City, N.C., June 17. W.H. Tucker Duluth, June 12. 1970s John Foil (BBA ’90), Winder, Aug. (BBA ’49), Moultrie, May 18. Vance Wingo (BBA ’69, MAcc 3. James Estes (BBA ’94), Powder 1960s ’70), Griffin, June 9.Cort Nagle Springs, Sept 4. Travis Roberts 1950s James Johnson (BBA ’61), (BBA ’70), Cross Hill, S.C., July (BBA ’98), Marietta, June 7. James Daniel (BBA ’50), Atlanta, Riviera Beach, Fla., Sept. 5. 13. Mary Sellers Massey (BBA Aug. 19. Gloria Johnson (BBA William Stansbury (BBA ’62), ’71), Dawson, May 27. Charles 2000s ’50, MSW ’66), Deland, Fla., June Chickamauga, Sept. 8. Benjamin McGinty (MBA ’71), Slidell, La., Aaron Stallfus (BBA ’02), 25. Morris Whitlock (BBA ’50), West (BBA ’62, MPA ’69), Atlanta, Sept. 18. Roger Pearce (BBA Miami, Fla., Sept. 29. Mandy Atlanta July 27. Lewis Adams July 14. Henry Holley (BBA ’63), ’71), Covington, July 6. James Weeks-Munford (MBA ’06) (BBA ’51), Arlington, Texas, Aug. Dalton, July 7. Joe Parrish (BBA Turner (BBA ’72), New London, Fitzgerald, Sept. 18. Christopher 10. Wallace Davis (BBA ’51), 63), Newport News, Va., Aug. Conn., July 6. Thomas Valentine Ovesen (BBA ’10), Lawrenceville, Dublin, Sept. 22. Jane Cooley 9. Harvey Weitz (BBA ’63, LLB (BBA ’72), Grosse Pointe Woods, Sept. 10.

terry.uga.edu 81 Drosos Classnotes continued from 29 continued from 81 is strategic listening — she almost computes out: Here won the Byron Nelson (MBA ’10) of Atlanta joined is what you should do.” Sometimes, he says, she would Championship golf tour- Hovde Group as a director take a problem and say, “‘Let me noodle on that and get nament for his first PGA in the equity capital markets Tour title. Jessie Barnett group. Tiffany Knight back to you.’ She doesn’t try to come off as The Great (BBA ’08, MPH ’10, PhD Hodson (MBA ’11) and White Hope of the business world, but a collaborator.” ’13) of Rochester Minn., is a husband Beau are pioneers “She’s committed to a greater cause than just profit,” full-time public health staff in the food truck business in he says. “In general, she works because of purpose. That member at The University Gwinnett County, owning shows through in everything she does. The residual of Minnesota. Anderson Mac the Cheese and The Warlick (BBA ’08) of Gas- Atlanta Burger Truck. Josh impact — she didn’t do that for the resume, but to help tonia, N.C., married Annie Murray (BBA ’11) of Ath- orphans’ lives. It’s the same thing she’s doing now.” Browning Smith. He is ens won the hand of Andi At a luncheon following Gina’s TLSS appearance on employed at Parkdale Mills. Dorfman on ABC’s “The campus, two female Terry students have taken away not Jide Wintoki (PhD ’08), Bachelorette.” Jed Vorhoff only Gina’s impressive business strategies and successes, associate professor of finance (BBA ’11, BSEd ’11) of but another image they find encouraging: Rachael Jay at The University of Kansas, New Orleans, La., received received the 2014 Bryon T. an Aldrich Fellowship from says, “Sometimes I think I need to know everything. It’s Shutz Award for Excellence Tulane University’s Freeman a relief to know that as a leader, you don’t.” Kathryn in Teaching. Courtney Bodie School of Business, where Hester loved seeing photos of Gina’s family in the mix, (BBA ’09) was honored by he is enrolled in the MBA and hearing about their motto of “Togetherness!” “In the Augusta Metro Chamber program. Raleigh Garrett this climate, it can seem hard to have both a family and of Commerce and Augusta (BBA ’12) of Milledgeville is Magazine as a Top 10 area the third generation of Gar- a successful career,” says Hester. “Sometimes,” adds Jay, young outstanding profes- retts working in G & S Gas “it seems you can only have one or the other.” sional. Ben Gooding (BBA Services Inc. The company ’09) of Columbia, S.C., was was recently profiled inThe Back home in Ohio, Gina Drosos is sitting outside at named an associate in the Union-Recorder. Mitchell a Thai restaurant near her office. “I don’t want this to law firm Sowell Gray Stepp Snyder (BBA ’12) of East come out the wrong way, but . . . ” she says hesitantly, & Laffitte, LLC.Ben Katz Rutherford, N.J., joined (BBA ’09) has relocated to Cushman & Wakefield as “I sort of wish I wouldn’t be on the cover of the Terry Burr & Forman’s law firm a financial analyst working Magazine issue about women.” She’d felt the same office in Nashville, Tenn. with the firm’s Metropolitan way about being one of the Fortune Top 50 Women, Carney Simpson (BBA ’09) Area Capital Markets Group. she says. “Would I make it into the Fortune Top 50, of Atlanta was hired as a Ellis Edwards (BBA ’14) period?” she wonders. Sometimes, she gets frustrated at new associate at the law firm of Atlanta saved the life of Hunton & Williams LLP. 8-year-old Hayden Butler how slow progress for women seems to be. But at times of Kentucky, through his the only response might be to laugh it off. Recently, she 2010–14 donation of bone marrow. says, daughter Claire was chosen as one of 10 students Jared Barnett (MBA ’10, Ellis registered with Be the in her school to participate in an advanced math and JD ’10) of Atlanta joined SK Match national registry while reading project. Commercial Realty as vice a student at Terry (see story “It was a big deal, an honor for her,” Gina says. But president of investments. on p. 13 of Spring 2013 Ali Charania (BBA ’10) of issue of Terry Magazine) and on the morning of the students’ first gathering, while Atlanta joined The Richard hopes his experience will Gina was in a meeting, her daughter texted her: Reid Team within Direct encourage others to be bone “I’m the only girl!” Link Realty. Spencer Coan marrow donors. Karishma “You know, I started to get up on my high horse,” (MBA ’10) of Atlanta joined Merchant (BBA ’14) of says Gina. “Really? Is this where we are? In this day and SK Commercial Realty as Athens and classmate Jawad senior vice president of Nasir created the “Humans age, there are no other girls in this academic project? investments. Danny Goepp of UGA” project modeled Then I looked around the conference table at the meet- (BBA ’10) is operating after UGA history graduate ing I was in.” Navato, Calif.’s first Chick- Brandon Stanton’s New York She texted her daughter back: fil-A. He has supervised Times bestselling book and “Me too.” restaurant openings across social media project Humans Gina laughs, shrugs, and gets back to work. the U.S. Matt Shields of New York.

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