Lyon College Piper Winter 2015

Inside: The Tornado Cross | Alumni Profile: The Blount Brothers | The Honor Roll of Donors

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Winter 2015 Editor Josh Tate LAYOUT Nell Tebbetts, ’07 Josh Tate Marrissa Miller, ’15 Lead Writer Hannah Keller CONTRIBUTORs Virginia Wray Angelica Holmes, ’15 PhotograpHY Hannah Keller Josh Tate Paul Bube David Thomas Stephen Waugh Alumni Relations Taryn Hill Duncan, ’91 Lyon College 2300 Highland Road P.O. Box 2317 Batesville, AR 72503 www.lyon.edu A selective, independent, undergraduate, residential teaching and learning community affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Lyon College offers a challenging curriculum centered on the liberal arts, guided by an Honor System and coordinated with co-curricular programs, all fostering the critical, creative thought and ethical, spiritual growth that will prepare students for fulfilling personal and professional lives committed to lifelong learning and service.

President Donald Weatherman Vice President for Institutional Advancement Jon Vestal

SPECIAL FEATURE Timeless: a liberal arts education in today’s world

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On Campus The Tornado Cross

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Students get lesson in horse sense

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Teaching at Lyon bookends professor’s law career

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Scots meet opponents on home turf in 2015

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3D printer adds new dimension to lessons

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Donor support turning Lyon’s vision for growth into reality

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Liberal Arts in Action Global academy helps Lyon junior hone leadership skills

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Internship gives Lyon student taste of real-world science

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The Heifer Experience

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Alumni Lyon’s band of brothers

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Grads learning to be global citizens in Peace Corps

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Alumni News and Notes

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Giving 2014 scholarship breakdown

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Couple expresses gratitude to college through giving

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Honor Roll of Donors

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A LETTER FROM

THE PRESIDENT

This edition of the Piper is dedicated to underscoring the mission of Lyon College. You will find on the following pages articles and stories explaining the importance and power of a liberal arts education. It is our intention not only to tell you what such an education is, but to show you the impact it has had on the lives of students who have earned a degree from Lyon College.

Last year, when the Board of Trustees approved Lyon’s current strategic plan, they reaffirmed the College’s commitment to the liberal arts. As you might guess, there were voices during the strategic planning process that expressed a desire for us to alter our mission, to journey in other educational directions. Yet these voices did not divert the College from the mission it has pursued since its initial strategic plan was crafted twenty years ago.

Institutions of higher education in our country today offer a wide variety of programs and serve a wide variety of students, but fewer and fewer impart a genuine liberal arts education. Similarly, fewer and fewer offer the distinct advantages of the residential campus. The true strength of American higher education is the diversity it provides students. Within such a diverse universe, Lyon College knows where we fit and how best to serve the students who choose Lyon.

Lyon’s strength is in our ability to offer an education that will withstand all the fads and trends in education that inevitably give way to new fads and trends over the years. The education the College values and provides is one that has endured through many decades, crossing three centuries. The story of the Blount brothers (pages 20-23) is a wonderful example of the value of the education that can be achieved at Lyon. The Blounts demonstrate an ongoing passion for learning and service sparked during their four short years at Lyon and lasting well beyond. They represent three distinct examples of what is so liberating about a liberal arts education. Their stories, as well as those about Dr. Scott Merrill, ’92, and Melanie, ’05, and Matt Buchanan, ’05, all illustrate the importance of a path of studies that is much, much more than training for one aspect of a life. This is why we at Lyon remain steadfastly committed to offering a timeless liberal arts education.

Sincerely,

Donald Weatherman

By Dr. Virginia Wray, Dean of the Faculty, and Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist ince 2002, enrollment in online courses has increased each year.

While the rate of growth is slowing, millions of students are still choosing to take at least one course online. At the same time, many students are taking technical courses to prepare themselves for immediate employment in entry-level technical jobs. Couple those trends with the explosive increase in enrollment at for-profit institutions, (225% over the last two decades according to an investigative report conducted by former Iowa Senator Tom Harkin), and it is no wonder that the talk of the inevitable demise of liberal arts colleges is in the air. Despite that prediction, thousands of alumni of small liberal arts colleges said in a 2011 study conducted by a higher education consulting firm that their liberal arts education “prepared them for their first jobs, career changes and advancement, and overall preparation for life after college.” What they received from four years of study at a liberal arts college explains this positive testimony.

Living and learning together on a liberal arts college campus equips students with the skills to work effectively as part of team. Working with others from a wide range of backgrounds and cultures teaches them not only to be open to the views of others, but also to understand and develop their own values and strengths and to address their weaknesses.

The residential community at a liberal arts college is as much a part of the learning experience as the lessons in the classrooms.

It is here that students foster responsible relationships and mature communal commitments. “This is where students will learn what it means to be a citizen of honor and respect in society,” said Dr. Kurt Grafton, Professor of Chemistry at Lyon.

Ultimately, liberal arts students come to know themselves as they learn about others.

“Liberal education, first and foremost, is about self-knowledge,” said Lyon President Dr. Donald Weatherman. “The single most important result of a student’s undergraduate education is self-knowledge. Students should be brought to a clear understanding of their own strengths, weaknesses, likes, and dislikes.

Based on an accurate self-understanding, the liberally educated student is prepared to know and understand other people, both individually and collectively.”

Formal education in the liberal arts classroom is no less valuable and timeless than experience outside of class. Liberal arts students are not taught what to think, but rather how to think. They are encouraged to be inquisitive and to wrestle patiently and persistently with questions until they arrive at some answers. In the process, they learn critical thinking and organizational skills, and they learn to trust themselves as independent incisive thinkers. Such skills will never lose their relevance.

High-school students choosing a college should know some facts about all liberal arts colleges and about Lyon specifically:

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According to the Association of American Colleges and Universities, 80% of employers want to hire students who have obtained a liberal arts education.

CEOs of many of the nation’s strongest companies seek out liberal arts college graduates. Steve Sadove, past Chairman and CEO of Saks Fifth Avenue and member of the Board of Trustees, Hamilton College, says, “During my 38 years in the corporate sector, I have found that as employees progress in a career, it is these broad liberal arts skills—the ability to think critically and communicate clearly—that differentiate their performance.” Liberal arts skills “get you hired, they help you stand out, they create workers with passion and purpose, and they lead to promotions.”

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average worker currently holds 10 different jobs before age 40, and this number is projected to grow. Forrester Research

predicts that today’s youngest workers will hold 12 to 15 jobs in their lifetime. Liberal arts colleges like Lyon don’t train students for jobs: they develop in them the skills and flexibility to succeed at the multiple different jobs they will hold in their lifetimes.

Four-year Scots soccer player Gabriel LeBlanc, ’10, (who earned his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 2014 and is now post-doc at Texas-Austin) says it succinctly: “I would be remiss to leave out the important aspects of my undergraduate experience that enabled me to be a successful graduate student at Vanderbilt University. The most important attribute that Lyon possesses . . . is the tremendous liberal arts education. While most of my fellow graduate students have a solid background in the fundamentals of chemistry, many lack the written and oral presentation skills that are a fundamental aspect of the liberal arts background I developed at Lyon.”

Private liberal arts colleges give students nearly six times as much institutional grant aid as does the federal government. Private colleges award $14,826 per student in grants, compared to $4,765 per student at public colleges. Average loan debt for graduates of private colleges is $19,500—the same as a modest automobile, but the value of the degree appreciates while the car’s value depreciates.

Over the past decade, published tuition and fees at public four-year institutions have increased twice as fast as tuition and fees at independent colleges and universities.

Taking more than four years to graduate incurs greater costs and lost income.

According to the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, a

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student who graduates in four years from an independent college spends more than $20,000 less than a student who graduates in five years from a public institution and more than $70,000 less than a student who graduates in six years from a public institution.

Graduates of liberal arts colleges like Lyon are respected, productive, involved citizens.

Graduation rates at private four-year institutions are 20% higher than at public institutions.

Liberal arts students also volunteer at a higher rate. 64% of 16- to 24-year-olds at private colleges and universities volunteered, whereas only 22% of all 16- to 24-year-olds in the general population did. Consequently, they become productive and involved citizens throughout their lives.

59% of graduates of smaller private colleges finish within four years, compared to 38% at regional public universities.

70% of first-generation and low-income students attending private liberal arts colleges graduate at twice the rate of those at public institutions.

Minority students at private liberal arts colleges have a higher graduation rate than those at public institutions. 62% of Hispanic students and 45% of black students at private colleges graduate, compared to 50% and 40% at public universities and 34% and 21% at for-profit institutions.

Students at liberal arts colleges receive personal attention from their faculty, academic advisers, and student life personnel: they are not numbers in a lecture hall of 400, nor names living somewhere off campus. They are part of a living/learning community. Because of close relationships with their faculty and staff and with their classmates with whom they live 24/7 for four academic years, they have mentors, and they develop enduring people skills and a formative sense of responsibility to their communities.

Students at liberal arts colleges vote in local, state, and national elections at a higher rate than their cohorts at public universities. 77% of 18- to 24-year old private college students are registered to vote, compared to 53% of all 18- to 24-year olds.

entering students may not initially understand why they are required to take a variety of courses outside of their majors, seeing such classes as irrelevant to their career aspirations. By the time they graduate, however, they know that their broad liberal arts backgrounds will be crucial to their ability to function successfully and happily in their professional and personal lives. No matter their majors, after four years of life at Lyon, students will have earned the keys to successful, satisfying, productive lives.

“As a private liberal arts college, Lyon has a significant and unique place in Arkansas higher education. I’ve had several people tell me that Lyon College is Arkansas’ best-kept secret. Let it be a secret no more. With high admission standards, an incredibly appealing teacher to student ratio, and rigorous academic programs, Lyon College produces graduates who are exceedingly well-prepared to succeed in life and to make a significant impact on the world around them,” said Perry Wilson, Chairman, Lyon Board of Trustees.

The stated facts and figures are provided by the Council of Independent Colleges and can be found at www.liberalartspower.org.

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// on campus Kathy Whittenton, Public Services Librarian, was a student when the storm hit.

“I was walking to economics class,” she said.

“I looked up at the sky, and I noticed how violet and yellow it was. The feeling around me was very strange. We always heard birds, but there were no birds that day. Everything was eerily silent.”

The storm shook campus with its sudden strike. Dr. Terrell Tebbetts, who has taught English at Lyon for more than 40 years, remembers the day of the storm well and recounts his surprise when they realized the severity of it.

“No tornadoes were predicted that day, but a storm came up,” he said. “The storm was a very bad thunderstorm; we could tell because of the skylight. You could see how hard the rain was falling. And instead of falling, it was going sideways. I thought, ‘Oh my gosh, the wind is horrible!’”

Like Tebbetts, Dr. Garry Wann, Associate Professor of Business Administration, was also teaching a class at the time of the storm.

“You could see out of the windows what looked like a 100-year-old large oak tree,” he said. “Everything got really quiet and dark.

In a few moments the wind had become so strong that the tree was bending like a rubber band right outside of my classroom.”

By Angelica Holmes, ’15 On April 19, 1973, a tornado hit Batesville and changed the community forever. Though many of the storm’s witnesses are gone, some Lyon employees were on campus during the storm. They all have different stories, but every story has a common thread—the emergence of hope in a time of chaos.

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The damage was extensive, and Lyon had to replace several buildings. One of the most significant results of the tornado was the damage to the chapel.

“The steeple was off the chapel,” Tebbetts said. “The shingles and decking were off of the roof itself.”

Because the steeple was blown completely off the chapel, the original cross was also

missing. One professor took a special interest in it.

“The cross was laying cattycornered on the ground,” Whittenton said. “And one day it disappeared. I couldn’t figure out where the cross had gone. I went in to talk to Dr. Spragins in his office one day, and I finally found it.”

Dr. Fitzhugh Spragins, Brown Professor of Religion, had taken the cross for safekeeping.

His wife, Hope Spragins, recounts the events.

“My husband was walking across campus after [the tornado] and he saw that the cross from the chapel had blown off and it was bent,” she said. “So he got it and took it up and put it in his office. It stayed there until he retired.”

This potential tragedy birthed hope in the form of a meditation garden. Located in the heart of campus, within the Mabee-Simpson Library, the Tornado Cross Garden tells the story of life, death, and rebirth, and features the beloved chapel cross.

“I think it is just a place where you can be quiet from all the hubbub of college life or all the stress that people have sometimes,” Hope said. “You can just go out there and hopefully meditate and feel peaceful and be closer to God. Fitzhugh would be so proud of the way it looks now because this school was so dear to him.”

Chaplain Bill Branch wants students to be inspired by the resilience of the cross. “I’d like the students to go into that garden and sit there and look at that cross and say, ‘That cross took a pretty good wop. It’s bent, yet it’s back again. It’s restored. It’s resurrected. And that can happen to me. I can take a pretty good wop, but I can still come out with a new strength from God.”

Above: (1) Brown Chapel shows extensive damage posttornado. The cross is located by the side entrance to the auditorium. (2) Chaplain Bill Branch leads a worship service in the Tornado Cross Garden, September 2014.

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// on campus

Students get lesson in horse sense

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist With the help of Lyon College Board of Trustees member Scott Wood, the Lyon Education and Adventure program introduced an equestrian program this fall.

“I originally talked with Dr. Weatherman about the idea on a trail ride he did with me,” Wood said. “[LEAP leaders] Shelby Frazier and Scott Dirksen had been talking about it for some time. They knew there was student interest. It was one of those things that just evolved through conversations started over a year ago. Recreational equine programs are expensive to operate as stand alone outdoor activities in an institutional setting. We agreed to start small and experiment.”

Twelve students participated in three clinics where they learned about horse care, grooming, tack, and basic riding techniques.

Frazier, ’15, headed up organizing the program with Dirksen and Wood. “Scott 8

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Dirksen got me in contact with Scott Wood and then let me take it from there. It was an amazing outdoor hobby I had as a kid, and I wanted to share that experience with the students here,” Frazier said.

Dirksen, Director of Outdoor Recreation and Education, added that he had always wanted to do an equestrian program for students.

“I had a pretty good idea that the students would be into this sort of activity but just needed the right gear and person to help us. Thanks to Scott Wood, we were able to make this happen for our students.”

Wood has 53 years of riding experience.

“Santa” brought him his first horse for Christmas when he was 11 years old.

“While all my friends were riding bikes and motor scooters or having their parents take them places around town, I rode my horse.

I rode him to play sports, shop downtown, to events . . . everywhere. I participated in

horse shows, did trail rides, etc. I got out of the horse hobby when I could drive a car and got back in when I was in my mid 20s and working at the Chevy dealership. That was mostly arena horse sports like roping and cutting,” Wood said.

He and his wife, Myra, started serious trail riding in the mid-90s and have been riding gaited trail horses ever since.

“It is a wonderful and fulfilling activity for the whole family,” he said.

Feedback from those who participated has been very positive, Dirksen said, and it looks like the equestrian program could become a regular part of LEAP. “For many of them, this was their first LEAP activity and for about half of them, it was the first time they had done anything with horses. Since it was so successful this time, we would love to offer this every semester, especially if we can have a student step up into a leadership role to make it happen.

Shelby will be doing this again next semester, but then she graduates, so after that

it depends on other students stepping up,” Dirksen said.

Wood said he has enjoyed teaching the clinics and hopes he has laid the foundation for students to decide if riding is a hobby they would like to continue to pursue.

“My desire is to introduce or reintroduce students to an outdoor activity that’s fun and interesting. There is more to the horse hobby than just showing up and riding one.

I want those who are interested to know what goes into the hobby—the preparation, the science, the care, the equipment, the expense, and the satisfaction of riding. With this knowledge, each individual can then make up their mind if it is something they would like to pursue. It is a sport you can do for a lifetime,” Wood said.

Above, from left: Scott Wood adjusts the stirrups for Morgan Webb,’19.

Michelle Shelley, ’19, and Webb bridle a horse.

Devyn Young, ’17, and Shelby Frazier, ’15, practice proper grooming technique.

“I have had conversations with the administration and every indication I get is that the equine program could very well become an ongoing part of LEAP. I certainly enjoy it. It gives me an opportunity to share my love of the sport with others and another reason to go ride.”

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Teaching at Lyon bookends professor’s law career

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist When Garry Wann began teaching at Arkansas College in 1970 after earning his Master of Business Administration from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, he was one of only two professors teaching in the business department. After teaching for three years, Wann decided to return to Fayetteville to attend law school.

“I always wanted to be an attorney. When I was young I would go to the courthouse and watch various cases.

I also thought that a MBA would be beneficial if I was going to work in corporate law,” he said.

In 1979, Wann began his stint as Deputy Attorney General for the state providing legal services for 22 state agencies. In 1980, he became the head of the Consumer Utilities Rate Advocacy Division for the Office of the Attorney General and as such would intervene in public 10

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utility cases on behalf of the citizens of Arkansas.

Wann went on to work as senior counsel for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company for 16 years. He then worked as a telecommunications consultant providing seminars to subject matter experts that testified for AT&T in regulatory proceedings and civil litigation, essentially preparing witnesses to testify in court. In 2002, Wann returned to his hometown to take up the position of Associate Professor of Business Administration at Lyon.

“I’m here because of the teaching,” Wann said. “It’s what I enjoy most. The reward you get from teaching the students is immeasurable, and the friendships that I’ve developed with the faculty and staff have just made the job even more meaningful.”

Wann is retiring at the end of the 2015 spring semester.

He said he and his wife plan to travel more with Vienna and London at the top of their list of destinations they’d like to visit. Wann said he will most likely continue his pro bono work to some degree.

“It doesn’t matter who you are. When a problem arises, people want to consult a lawyer. Being able to help in that respect has always been very appealing to me,” he said.

nonconference schedule as well as taking on the Central States Football League champs, Langston University. The Scots will meet Tabor College in their first home game of the 2015 season at 1 p.m. on August 29 at Pioneer Stadium.

“Anytime you’re starting a program from scratch, opening day is always very exciting,” Kelley said.

Construction is progressing on the new football field house, and, according to Athletic Director Kevin Jenkins, should be completed by this spring.

“When we get that facility finished, it will be such a blessing,” Kelley said. “So many people have put so much into it. It will be well worth the wait.”

Scots meet opponents on home turf in 2015

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist

Above, clockwise from top: Football scrimmage, September 2014 Wrestling competition, October 2014 Fieldhouse construction, December 2014

The Lyon Scots took a well-deserved break before returning full force this spring to meet opponents on their home turf for the first time.

Football Coach Kirk Kelley said he was feeling confident in the team’s abilities at the end of fall practice.

“We had two scrimmages that I felt went extremely well,” Kelley said. “I feel like we’re in good shape on both sides of the ball.

We’re a young team, but I feel good about who we have.”

The team began spring training after the holiday break to prepare for a challenging

Jenkins said the men’s and women’s wrestling teams have had a successful kickoff to their season, joining three other collegiate wrestling programs in the state.

“It’s one of the fastest growing collegiate sports. It’s brought a different dynamic to the College and to our athletic program,” Jenkins said.

With the new wrestling complex 90 percent complete, the team has already been able to practice in the new facility. Like football, the wrestling teams will have their first home matches this year. Both men’s and women’s teams competed against Lidenwood University-Belleville January 13 in Becknell Gymnasium.

“This is an exciting time for the athletics program,” Jenkins said. “Our program will grow from 170 athletes in 2013-14 to close to 320 in fall 2015. It’s a fun time and brings something new not only to the campus but to the community as well.”

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// on campus

printer adds new dimension to lessons Dillard Bryan Professor of Biology.

Students were split into groups, and each group could choose one of seven proteins to study in greater detail.

By Hannah Keller, Comm. Specialist A new piece of technology is bringing lessons in cell biology to life.

The biology department purchased a commercial-grade 3D MakerBot printer and has put it to use in a recent project to help students better understand cell proteins.

“I’ve been trying to teach students that what is important about proteins is their three-dimensional structure, and that’s hard to do with twodimensional images in a textbook,” said Dr. Tim Lindblom, Willie

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Students downloaded 3D files of their proteins from an online database, Protein Data Bank, and were then able to print those files using the new printer to create a three-dimensional model of their protein.

“You can’t see what the protein is really like from the images in a book,” said junior Anna Niemeyer.

“Being able to hold the model in your hand and see the protein as it actually appears makes so much more sense. It just helped all the information to connect.”

Sophomore Nicole Sanders said she could easily see how the printer could be used in other classes as well.

“I think this would definitely help in organic chemistry and other biology and anatomy classes,” she said.

“Being able to look at the model adds another element to the lesson because you may notice something in the model that you didn’t from the photo in the book, so then you explore that and learn something you may never have noticed otherwise.”

Lindblom said other departments, such as mathematics and art, had already expressed interest in using the printer to enhance lessons.

Donor support turning Lyon’s vision for growth into reality

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist Thanks to the generous support from the Lyon College Board of Trustees and other members of the College family, construction is progressing on two new residence halls needed to house Lyon’s ever-growing student body.

“In order to continue to be a residential campus and to compete with other colleges similar to us in the state, we needed new residence halls,” said Lyon President Dr. Donald Weatherman. “Right now we have about 150 students living off campus simply because we didn’t have the room to house them.”

Lyon received a $1 million lead pledge from the R. E. Lee Wilson Trust Foundation to help fund the new residence halls. Lyon will receive the funds in five installments over the next five years. Perry Wilson, Lyon’s chairman of the Board of Trustees as well as a trustee with the foundation, said the foundation trustees believe in the merits of a liberal arts education, which is the foundation of Lyon’s curriculum. Wilson serves as one of the foundation trustees along with his uncles, Steve and Bobby Wilson.

“The gift from the R. E. Lee Wilson Trust Foundation was prompted by a recognition of the trustees of the foundation as to the important role that Lyon College plays in the State of Arkansas, and by the realization that

Lyon College can only succeed in its dynamic growth plan if private foundations and individuals who believe in the merits of a liberal arts education step up and help to fund that vision,” Wilson said.

Several other members of the board have followed suit and stepped up with additional donations to help fund the project. Lyon also was awarded a $400,000 grant from The Roy & Christine Sturgis Charitable Trust, and another $500,000 grant from the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation to support funding for the new dorms. The award from the Mabee Foundation is a challenge grant, requiring Lyon to raise money from donors for the project in order to claim the award.

“With this grant, the Trust’s cumulative support of Lyon College will top $1 million. It is a significant milestone, one that will benefit Arkansas students for generations,” said Executive Director of Advancement Gina Garrett.

In addition to the new facilities, which should be completed by fall 2015, Brown and Barton Apartments on campus have been completely remodeled, turning them into fresh, contemporary living spaces for students.

“I’m truly excited to have new housing on campus. It is something we desperately needed as we work to grow our student population to better serve this community,” Weatherman said.

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// Liberal arts in action

Global academy helps Lyon junior

hone leadership skills

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist An education at Lyon College means more than a focus on academics. The college aims to help students develop into responsible citizens who possess the skills to be leaders in their communities. Junior Robbi Riggs got the opportunity to build those skills further at the Hesselbein Global Academy for Student Leadership and Civic Engagement.

Dr. Bruce Johnston, Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students, recommended Riggs, a double major in political science and accounting, for the academy. The academy, held in July at the University of Pittsburgh, brings together 50 top student leaders from around the globe to focus on how to become “effective, ethical, and innovative leaders,” according to the academy’s website.

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Even if you are young, even if you are just one person, you can still make a real impact.

“It was four full days of leadership training,” Riggs said. “We focused on team-building activities, and we did a service project. In addition, we had time built in for networking with the other student leaders.”

Students ranged from 19-24 years old, and Riggs said many were in graduate programs or had already founded their own nonprofits.

Most spoke at least two languages.

“It broadened my world significantly, and it was really inspirational to see these young people doing so much to create an impact in their world,” Riggs said. “It was neat to get to know people who share similar values as myself while being from completely different cultural backgrounds.”

Riggs said the challenges of the academy began before she ever arrived at the university. Students were required to create a Leadership Action Plan detailing how they wanted to make an impact in the world and the necessary steps to reach their goal.

“It forced me to think deeply about my plans.

I knew I wanted to practice business law, but I didn’t know much besides that,” she said.

Riggs said she has determined she wants to focus her career on the juvenile justice system and hopes to create programs that would ease overcrowding in juvenile detention facilities and rehabilitate youths instead of sending them to jail. She became familiar with the juvenile system when she worked with Arkansas Supreme Court Judge Rhonda Wood.

“It’s not always the best option to send kids to jail. It would be great if I could become

a judge and help implement programs that would focus on rehabilitating juvenile offenders,” she said.

Participants were split into groups, each of which was led by a mentor. Riggs worked with Anthony Fountain, a leader of the civil rights sit-in at the University of Pittsburgh in 1969. She said he was instrumental in the development of her Leadership Action Plan.

Riggs’ group also participated in a service project with The Neighborhood Academy, a private school for inner-city children.

“We worked to help them expand their social media presence,” she said.

In addition to the service project, participants attended several different sessions throughout each day focusing on a variety of topics such as how to work with different personality types, ethics, leadership in the military, and more. The last day of the academy, students met founder Frances Hesselbein, an expert in contemporary leadership development and recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the U.S. Riggs said she made some great connections with other students and is keeping in touch with them through social media.

“The biggest takeaway from this was the people. Twenty-seven countries were represented, and many of these students have done so much already. I want to surround myself with people like them because their leadership is so encouraging, showing me that even if you are young, even if you are just one person, you can still make a real impact,” Riggs said.

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// Liberal arts in action

Internship gives Lyon student taste of real-world science

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist Despite the plethora of obstacles she encountered during her experiments, junior Anne Darley said her summer internship with Dr. Scott Merrell, ’92, in Bethesda, Maryland, was the best experience of her life.

“I had an eight-week long battle with E. coli contaminant in all of my experiments, but I learned what it means to actually be a scientist,” Darley said. “Everything in a school lab is so controlled where nothing can go wrong. This was much more beneficial to have those obstacles and learn how to deal with those.”

Darley’s internship lasted from May 19 to August 18. During that time, she worked on iron uptake and chemically defined media in Helicobacter pylori, a bacterium that is responsible for causing ulcers and stomach cancer. Darley’s work in the lab was to help increase the understanding of which gene H. pylori utilized for ferric iron uptake, which the bacterium needs to survive.

“I created three bacterial strains that each knocked out one of three genes which regulated ferric iron uptake,” Darley said.

“Then I spent several weeks utilizing these strains in different chemically defined media and compared how they helped the bacteria grow and form colony-forming units.”

Merrell said Darley was successful in creating a mutated form of H. pylori with the potential to be useful to his lab further down 16

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the road. He said she was also able to work out growth conditions for the bacterium that would allow scientists in his lab to look at the different types of iron that could be used by the bacterium.

“Anne was really a hard worker. Even though there were a lot of challenges she kept working hard,” Merrell said. “She got a good taste of what real science is like in that not every experiment works out the way you expect it to and that you have to spend a great deal of time to do good science. It was a great learning experience for her. Science is a challenging field, and it takes a lot of hard work to do it and do it well.”

Merrell said Darley worked closely with a senior graduate student and that she meshed well with everyone in the lab.

“It was bright and lively,” Darley said. “I definitely got the fun lab. I got to collaborate

with my mentor instead of being told what to do step-by-step. It was fun to be a collaborator instead of a student.”

Darley said she will look for other internship opportunities like this one before she is set to graduate with a degree in biology in 2016.

Merrell agreed that he too is open to offering another internship opportunity at his lab.

Dr. Tim Lindblom, Willie Dillard Bryan Professor of Biology, selected Darley for the internship after Merrell expressed interest in giving a Lyon student a research experience similar to what he had in his undergraduate years.

Above: Darley with the lab team, including Merrell, top left Do you have an internship opportunity for Lyon students?

Let us know! Call 870-307-7242 or email joshua. tate@lyon.edu

“I think Anne was a really good emissary for Lyon, and this experience has helped me see that it is beneficial for both my lab and the student to do this year after year. My hope is to establish a program to bring a Lyon student to my lab each year,” Merrell said.

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// Liberal arts in action The experience included staying in similar homes or huts, eating the food, bartering for essentials, including running water, and essentially living the lifestyle of peoples from impoverished areas around the world, half of the group staying in a mock-up of Zambia, and the other half in Guatemala.

Senior Kayla Floyd had no idea what to expect before going on the trip.

By Angelica Holmes, ’15 Dr. Paul Bube, W. Lewis McColgan Professor of Religion, took a group of students from his Introduction to Ethics class to the Heifer International Ranch in Perryville in October. The group participated in Heifer’s Global Gateway program, where they had the opportunity to live in conditions similar to those of people around the world. Heifer says on its website that “Global Gateway creates an existence in which nothing— shelter, food, water or cooking fuel—can be taken for granted”.

“We learned a little about the Heifer Project before we got there,” Floyd said. “We knew about their mission statement, but we weren’t sure what the experience was going to be like. They gave us a list of essential items, like a water bottle and a sleeping bag, but other than that and the fact that we knew we would have to act like we were living in a certain country or location, we had no idea what it was going to be like.”

Senior Tommie Ricker, another student in Bube’s class, was not prepared for the real life experience she received on the trip.

“I wasn’t expecting it to feel as real as it did,” Ricker said. “I expected sort of a Vacation Bible School activity of ‘let’s learn about these countries!’ I didn’t realize how difficult it would be or how personally I would take it. It was a very intense and rewarding experience, and I was expecting a little field trip.”

The group also faced another layer of difficulty that night, when temperatures reached record lows. Bube described the experience as “terribly uncomfortable.”

Recognizing that their trip would soon be over helped many of the participants to power through the tough elements.

Remembering that people around the world face such elements on a daily basis, however, was a harsh reality for some.

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“The most difficult part of the whole trip, to me, was knowing that such a large amount of the world has to go through that every night,” Floyd said. “I feel like I have a responsibility to do more to help people in developing countries. Because of these experiences, I am going to seriously consider working outside of the U.S. after school.”

The trip gave Ricker, like Floyd, a sense of gratitude for all that she does have.

“This trip taught me I should definitely appreciate the things our culture takes for granted,” Ricker said. “I have never thought much about preheating my stove other than ‘man, this takes awhile.’ I will never complain about that again. Some people have to light fires with matches, sometimes outside in the snow like we tried to. Some people don’t get to control the temperature of the stove they cook on. Some people don’t get a stove at all.

It was a very sobering experience.”

laughing. [The group staying in the mock-up of] Appalachia was also really generous; they allowed people to use their fire if they needed it, and they were willing to share their food.

They didn’t have to be like that. I was really struck by people being willing to share what little they had.”

Opposite: Dr. Paul Bube, Joni Bube, Kayla Floyd, ’15, and Amanda Klipp, ’15

Everyone’s generosity and resilience gave the group hope for humanity.

“In the midst of all this difficulty, people were still finding beauty in life,” Bube said.

“Maybe being stressed or being overburdened gives you an appreciation for things that other people can’t see, but I realize that it takes a lot to totally squash the human spirit.”

Like his students, Bube also took away many lessons from the trip, one coming from his walk through the “slums” late that night.

“When we walked by, I realized that they were all having fun,” he said. “They were enjoying their time together, talking and Winter 2015

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// Alumni

Same liberal arts foundation takes Blount brothers on different life journeys

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist Brothers R. D., Ben, and Rob Blount couldn’t be more different in their professional pursuits. R. D. is an experienced intercultural mediator who has nearly completed his doctorate at the Indonesian Consortium for Religious Studies. Ben is the Chief of the Tobacco and Volatiles Branch of the Division of Laboratory Sciences, National Center for Environmental Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, and Rob is a physician at the University of California at San Francisco. Other than their brotherhood, only one common thread links them: Lyon College.

The Blounts, who grew up on a family farm in Iowa, became familiar with Arkansas visiting their grandparents who retired to Horseshoe Bend. When it came time for R. D., the eldest brother, to consider potential colleges, it seemed only natural that Lyon, then Arkansas College, be on his list.

“I love adventure sports, and I knew there’d be good kayaking on the Buffalo River there,” R. D. said. “My grandparents living close by was also one of the major facets of choosing Arkansas College. I looked seriously at five or six different colleges. I liked the dorms, the beauty of the campus, and I enjoyed the Presbyterian church in town. I knew that I was in the right spot.”

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Lyon President Dr. Donald Weatherman was a professor at Lyon while the brothers were attending and had the opportunity to teach both Ben and Rob. “All three of those brothers represent why I’ve spent my life working in church-related liberal arts colleges,” Weatherman said.

“They were three very different young men who went in very different directions, but they all started with the same education right here. I think they are all excellent examples of what we do here at Lyon. They have continued their education and are being what I hope all our students will be in that they are great contributors to their communities. It’s a remarkable thing to watch students grow and mature and feel you in some small way made an impact in their lives.”

R. D. Blount R. D. graduated from Arkansas College in 1986 with a B.A. in psychology. For him, the College was the foundation for lifelong friendships, a healthy lifestyle, and a mature faith.

“I met my roommate, Allen Haralson, who to this day is one of my closest friends. I also formed a deeper relationship with my brother, Ben, who came along in my junior year,” he said. “My professors were not only

my teachers and my friends, they were my mentors. I look back on the firm foundation established during my AC years, preparing me for adventures both academic and experiential. I consider myself so blessed.”

One of those mentors include Dennis Wright, a biology professor who took one of R. D.’s classes on a trip to Tiburon Island in the Sea of Cortez.

“I not only use the curriculum I learned under him, but the steady advice that I received from him over dinner at his home and during the time we spent together outside the classroom,” R. D. said.

He went on to name others who had a profound impact on his life as a student that lasted into adulthood: social work professor Mike Cumnock, who taught him selfawareness and gave him the tools to work through difficulties in life in a healthy way; the grace and character of physical science and mathematics professor Robert Carius, who R. D. said students respectfully called “The Admiral” after his rank in the Navy; and Charles Oliver, the English professor who called him out for being the class clown on the first day of school and with whom he would later develop a fast friendship.

R. D. is currently a doctoral student and intercultural mediator at Indonesian Consortium for Religious Studies in Yogyakarta in Java, Indonesia. He has only to complete his dissertation to finish his doctorate. He was awarded the prestigious Beasiswa Unggulan Scholarship by the Indonesian Government. R. D. is one of few Westerners to have ever received this full-ride scholarship. His research focuses on peace and conflict studies and currently deals with intercultural and inter-religious dialogue between Christian and Muslim students. In 2012, R. D. planned and

moderated a conference for seven Americans and 22 Indonesians on the south shore of the Indonesian island of Java. As a relationship building activity, he took the students surfing, using his love of adventure sports to help bridge the cultural gap between these students.

Above: R. D. Blount surfing in Indonesia

“There are many differences between Muslims and Christians, and yet these young women and men struggled to their feet, fell with yells of delight, and cheered each other on . . . all the same. Just as in surfing, students learned that intercultural dialogue is difficult as well as rewarding,” he said.

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// Alumni

Above: Ben Blount in the lab

Dr. Ben Blount Ben graduated summa cum laude from Lyon in 1988 with a B.S. in biology. He also met his wife, Kelly, during his years at Lyon. The couple has been married almost 28 years and has two children. After Lyon, Ben went on to earn his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of California at Berkeley. His research focuses on health effects caused by tobacco-related toxicants. Ben said he caught “the research bug” while at Lyon.

“I really caught the research bug working with [biology and chemistry professors] Scott Peterson and Bert Holmes. I enjoyed the challenge and being an explorer asking a question that no one had been able to answer yet,” he said. “Lyon was so important for me. It was such a springboard to things that have made my life rich and rewarding.”

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Before taking his position with the CDC in 1996, Ben participated in a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the Biomedical Mass Spectrometry Unit of the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia.

He said that the liberal arts education he received at Lyon enables him to be an effective leader in his current role because he understands how to work with people from all walks of life.

“I think the liberal arts education helped me to think critically about challenges and to work collaboratively with other coworkers and stakeholders. I loved learning about classic literature from Terrell Tebbetts and cultural anthropology from George Lankford.

There was such a wonderful breadth to it that helps me be a more well-rounded person and helps me be able to work with different people from different backgrounds. I was

equipped to understand people and their varying motivations. I’m glad to have the chance to formally thank the college for that great training and the difference it has made in my life,” Ben said.

Dr. Robert Blount The youngest of the brothers, Rob graduated with a bachelor’s in biology from Lyon in 1991. From his own knowledge of Arkansas College as a kid and later through his brothers’ experiences at the school, he was very familiar with the college before he enrolled.

“It was a very peaceful place where I knew I could live and be studious. I knew through my brothers about the professors and the importance of the one-on-one relationship they had with their professors. For me it was easily the right choice,” he said.

At the encouragement of his professors, Rob went to Italy for two summers to take on his own research project focusing on the way cells process insulin.

“My science professors were amazing role models. They encouraged me to be inquisitive. It was also a unique experience to have a chance to travel internationally.

I went on to be a Peace Corps volunteer

right after graduation and taught physics to students in Kenya. That helped me develop the momentum to take on other international projects,” Rob said.

Today Rob is a faculty member at the University of California, San Francisco, in pulmonary and critical care medicine. In addition to teaching, he also is a practicing physician specializing in caring for children and adults with complex lung diseases. He is also conducting research in California and Vietnam exploring the effects of traffic pollution and other outdoor pollutants on tuberculosis.

Rob said he hoped his own children would have the benefit of a liberal arts education like he received at Lyon.

“It’s so hard to point to any one particular thing, but Lyon had a huge impact on me. There was a big emphasis on not only studying but on how you are living your life and developing your moral character.

It was part of the essence of being there. It was important to get good grades, but more important was who you were becoming as a person. Lyon develops the whole person, not just the mind, and I want my kids to have the same kind of caring environment where teachers really care about their students,” he said.

Below, from left: Rob Blount in his office; the Blount brothers at Ben’s wedding in 1987

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// Alumni

Grads learning to be global citizens in Peace Corps

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist Two Lyon College anthropology graduates joined the ranks of thousands of volunteers striving to make a difference in the world through service in the Peace Corps. Willa Thomason and Payton Ouber, both 2014 graduates and two of the three anthropology majors last spring, embarked on two-year assignments after graduation, Thomason in October and Ouber this January.

“I’ve always thought that people are the most interesting topic you can study,” said Thomason of her decision to major in anthropology. “Psychology does that too, but I like the cultural aspect.”

Thomason will teach English to fourth through sixth grade students in Samoa during her deployment. She has an interest in studying ethnobotany, the scientific

Willa Thomason, ’14

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study of the relationships that exist between peoples and plants, which is why she chose Samoa for her destination.

“Samoa is in a tropical rain forest, so what better area for the study of ethnobotany?”

Thomason said. She is specifically interested in how people use hallucinogenic plants in rituals and ceremonies.

Thomason had the opportunity to talk with Dr. Arthur Whistler, a botanist whose expertise is in the plants of the tropical Pacific islands, including Hawaii, the Polynesian islands, Fiji, and Micronesia. He helped her solidify her decision to work in Samoa. Whistler began his own study with a three-year stint in the Peace Corps studying biology in Western Samoa. He has since published numerous articles and books on the Samoan rainforest and Samoan herbal medicine.

Payton Ouber, ’14

Ouber was unsure what she wanted to do after graduation until Dr. Gloria Everson, Associate Professor of Anthropology, recommended the Peace Corps to her.

“I knew I didn’t want to immediately go to graduate school,” Ouber said. “And the length of the deployment was the perfect amount of time.”

Ouber will be working with the Peace Corps Youth in Development program in Morocco, one of the first to invite the Peace Corps into its country. Volunteers in this program work with youth on projects to promote engagement and active citizenship on a variety of topics including gender awareness, health and HIV/AIDS education, environmental awareness, and information technology.

Ouber said she is considering studying biological anthropology, also known as physical anthropology, in graduate school.

Biological anthropology focuses on the biological as well as behavioral variation

among nonhuman and hominin ancestors of the human race.

humans, primates,

Since its founding in 1961 by former President John F. Kennedy, the Peace Corps has sent more than 215,000 volunteers to 139 countries around the world in an effort to promote world peace and global understanding among different cultures.

Both Thomason and Ouber will participate in an intensive training program when they first arrive at their assignments to learn the local language, history, and etiquette while living with a host family native to the region where they will be working. They also agreed that they could see taking on future deployments in the Peace Corps or even potentially making a career with the organization.

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// Alumni

Class Notes To submit a class note for the Summer 2015 edition of the Piper, please e-mail Alumni Director Taryn Duncan at alumni@lyon.edu. We love to hear what our alumni are up to!

Denise Nemec, ’76, writes, “I was chosen to represent my college, NorthWest Arkansas Community College in Bentonville, as its Outstanding Faculty Member at the October 2013 AATYC Conference in Hot Springs.

Each year, each institution member of the Arkansas Association of Two-Year Colleges selects one outstanding member from four categories—faculty, students, staff, and alumni—to receive recognition at the annual conference. The award goes to those who are considered by their educational institutions to be worthy of the recognition.”

Clifton Avant, ’78, was named the winner of the 2014 Delta Caucus Leadership Award. This is the highest

Visit lyon.edu/nominate to send in your picks for Lyon’s 2015 alumni awards and Athletic Hall of Fame.

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honor that the Delta Grassroots Caucus can give, and it has only been awarded to four distinguished grassroots leaders in the organization’s 16 years.

Angela Horn, ’86, writes, “I earned my Master of Arts in Teaching–Early Childhood from UCA in May 2014.”

Richard Woodworth, ’89, writes, “I am now a Registered Respiratory Therapist, and I am working fulltime at UAMS hospital in Little Rock.”

Victoria (Bates-Wyatt) Queen, ’93, writes, “I graduated December 12, 2014, from Saint Louis University with a Ph.D. in higher education administration.”

Leah DiPietro, ’99, was recently named the Communications Manager at the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. In her new role, she will oversee a staff of four travel writers, a photographer, an audio visual manager, and a communications assistant.

Elizabeth (Rowe) Cummings, ’02, and husband Jason welcomed their first child, Robert Carter Cummings, on July 17, 2014. Carter weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz., and was 20.5 inches long.

Allison (Turner) Kimes, ’03, and Nick Kimes, ’02, welcomed twin girls, Emma Catherine and Madelyn Hembree, to their family on September 3, 2014.

Enid (Rorex) Olvey, ’03, has earned her Certified Fund Raising Executive credentials. She joins 35 professionals in Arkansas and over 5,000 professionals around the world who hold the CFRE designation. She is the Director of Development at Arkansas Children’s Hospital Foundation, where she has worked for 11 years.

Cassidee (Breedlove) Landry, ’03, and Eli Landry, ’04, write, “We have moved from Baton Rouge to Seminole, Oklahoma, where we own and operate Seminole Veterinary Hospital. We had our first child, Conner Fitzwilliam Landry, on March 31, 2014.”

Heather (Copeland) DePriest, ’05, writes, “I got married in September on a beautiful beach in Belize. My husband, Derek, and I now live in Conway.”

Chelsea Gilliam, ’05, and Josh Brown, ’06, write, “Since graduating from Lyon College, Josh graduated from law school and has been employed for the past four years in Missouri. Chelsea completed her master’s degree

2014 alumni award winners: Dr. George Lankford, Honorary Alumnus (pictured); Ms. Caroline Bednar, ’04, and Dr. Waylon Howard, ’04, Patterson Decade Award; Mrs. Stacey (Finney) Lindsey, ’90, and Mr. John Peiserich, ’95, Distinguished Alumni; Mr. Fred Wann, ’59, Lifetime Service Award; Dr. Brandon Byrd, ’04, Decade Service Award Winner

in mental health counseling and graduated with her doctorate in psychology in October 2014. We also had two children, Carlisle and Adeline Gilliam-Brown.”

Jessica (Cameron) Dill, ’10, and Justin Dill, ’10, write, “We would like to announce the arrival of our beautiful, healthy daughter, Ryleigh Anne Dill, on November 14, 2014. Ryleigh was born in Little Rock at 6:52 p.m., weighing 6lbs., 10oz., and was 19 inches long. We are so excited to share the news of our beautiful baby girl.

Jessica is also currently working as a physical therapist at an outpatient physical therapy clinic outside of Hot Springs Village, while Justin is working as a selfemployed independent contractor for Weyerhaeuser. We are so blessed and have much to be thankful for!”

In Memoriam Annamae (Sharp) Hoskins, ’37 William Carl Garner, ’38 Mary Evalena Hollowell Pool-Berry, ’42 Betty J. Buchanan, ’45 Thurman Smith, ’48 Vera M. Barker, ’49 Mr. Eulos Ross Nicholas, ’49 Norman E. “N. E.” Johnston, ’50 Crawford A. “Joe” Wyatt, ’50 Adrian Wood, ’51 William C. Gresham, ’52 Virginia Henry, ’52 Mrs. Aline (Etheridge) Mobley, ’53 Marvin L. Bridges, ’54 Hoyle Wallace Massey, ’56 John Norman Harkey, ’57 Edna “Janada” Rice, ’57 Fred Gray, ’60, Kenneth E. Mitchell, ’61 Alva Gene Dugger, ’66 William “Lloyd” Lackey, ’66 Brenda Rider Jackson, ’73 Kathy Ann (Kimmer) Smith, ’74 Ricky Lee Harrison, ’76 Patricia Ann Seibert, ’83 Adam Dolbey Rule, ’94

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// GIVING

2014

SCHOLARSHIP

BREAKDOWN As we continue to make a Lyon education a meaningful and affordable experience, the importance and urgency of alumni gifts are ever present. Your charitable donations to both the Alumni and Annual Scholarship Funds make these scholarships possible. Below are some figures that help visualize what we are able to do with the generous support from our Lyon friends and family:

ACADEMIC VS. NON-ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS 52.1% ACADEMIC

46% NON-ACADEMIC

SCHOLARSHIP TYPE 0.1% PRESBYTERIAN SCHOLARSHIP 0.1% RWANDA EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP 0.3% YELLOW RIBBON SCHOLARSHIP 0.4% TRAP SHOOTING SCHOLARSHIP 0.7% SCOTTISH HERITAGE SCHOLARSHIP 0.7% FACULTY/ STAFF GRANT 1.6% APPLE/ UPWARD BOUND SCHOLARSHIP 1.6% CHINESE EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP 2.2% FINE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP

37.6% HONORS DAY SCHOLARSHIP

37.5% ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP

4.2% ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP 3.8% LYON GOVERNOR’S DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP

3.6% FREEDOM PLAN SCHOLARSHIP 1.4% TRANSFER SCHOLARSHIP 0.9% ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP 0.7% BROWN SCHOLARSHIP 0.6% WEST SCHOLARSHIP

Alumni giving participation for 2014 was 15% overall. Please help us to grow this number and ensure we are able to sustain, and even grow, the amount of scholarship support we offer our students.

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Couple expresses gratitude to college through giving

By Hannah Keller, Communications Specialist Often the connections you make in college are just as important as the information you learn in the classroom.

That was the case for 2005 graduates Matt and Melanie Buchanan. The couple not only found their future spouse in each other at Lyon, but they also made friendships that helped them into their careers soon after graduation.

Matt, a commercial lender at U.S. Bank in Little Rock, made the connection with the bank through a fraternity brother who worked there. Melanie is teaching art classes at Little Rock Christian Academy. She was hired after the assistant principal, also a Lyon graduate, got her name from the career counseling office on campus.

“He called career counseling asking about students that might be interested in teaching and was given my name.

He called me up out of the blue and asked me to come in for an interview. He’d never even met me,” Melanie said.

The Buchanans have lived in Little Rock for almost 10 years now and have two daughters. They maintain their connection to Lyon through the President’s Council and the Alumni Council. They also began giving back to the College soon after they graduated.

“We got into the habit of giving from the very beginning.

We made a donation the first year after we graduated, and we’ve given every year since,” Melanie said.

The Buchanans agreed that a donation doesn’t have to be large in size to make a significant impact.

“That first donation wasn’t much,” Matt said, “but it doesn’t have to be $1,000. It could be $25 or $50. Start small and get in the habit, and that goes for charitable giving in general. As graduates, we have a stake in the College, and we have a responsibility and privilege to improve the institution we’re invested in.”

Melanie, like many of Lyon’s students, would not have been able to attend without scholarships she received that were funded by donor support.

“I think it’s important to express our gratitude and give that opportunity to someone else. It’s an attitude of gratefulness and passing that on. An easy way is to buy a ticket to the Black Tie Blue Jeans Ball. You help the College and get to enjoy a great evening. If you skip one meal out to eat, there’s your $50 that you can donate.

You can find a way to make it work if it’s something you really want to do,” she said.

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// Giving

Lyon is pleased to pay tribute to the many donors who gave to the College during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2013, and ending June 30, 2014. Their generous gifts, both large and small, continue to help fulfill the promise of this institution.

LYON HEARTS The Lyon Hearts group comprises individuals and organizations who contribute $25,000 or more annually to Lyon College.

Estate of Mr. Edward A. Bowen Colliers International, Little Rock, AR Mrs. Cindy Davis and Mr. Ricky Davis, ’80 Ms. Diana (Wilson) Gray, ’88 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond LaCroix Jr. Ms. Margaret Martin Estate of Mrs. Mildred Patterson R. E. Lee Wilson Trust Foundation,

Little Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson III Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stephenson The Freeman Foundation, New York, NY Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson Jr. Mr. Perry Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Young III

Mrs. Suzanne (Evans) Blair, ’68, and

Mr. David Blair Centennial Bank, Batesville, AR First Community Bank, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Mike Forbis Mrs. Willie Ann (Horrell) Garner, ’57,

and Mr. Linn Garner, ’53 Dr. Carolyn (Green) Holloway, ’00 National Shooting Sports Foundation,

Inc., Newtown, CT National Wrestling Coaches Association, Manheim, PA Pearl M. & Julia J. Harmon Foundation,

Tulsa, OK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pulley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteside III

THE TARTAN SOCIETY The Tartan Society comprises individuals and organizations who contribute from $5,000 to $9,999 annually to Lyon College.

THE FOUNDERS CIRCLE The Founders Circle comprises individuals and organizations who contribute from $10,000 to $24,999 annually to Lyon College.

Arkansas’ Independent Colleges &

Universities, North Little Rock, AR Mrs. Kay Kelley Arnold Bad Boy, Inc., Batesville, AR Mrs. Frances “Sis” Bellingrath Pugh and

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Citizens Bank of Batesville, Batesville, AR Dr. Charles Fallis, ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hatcher Mrs. Janie (Patterson) Hopkins, ’63, and

Mr. Howard Hopkins, ’62 Jonathan’s Fine Jewelry, LLC,

Batesville, AR Dr. Leticia (Wright) Jones, ’01, and

Mr. David Jones, ’99 Mrs. Sarah “Cricket” Oquist, ’93, and

Dr. Rodney McFadden Mrs. Carolyn (Yeager) Peiserich, ’95,

and Mr. John Peiserich, ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Riggs The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Sale Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick GMC

Cadillac/Scott Wood Chrysler Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Judge Bill Walmsley, ’63, and Mrs. Janis Walmsley

HIGHLANDER SOCIETY The Highlander Society comprises individuals and organizations who contribute from $1,000 to $4,999 annually to Lyon College.

Dr. and Mrs. John Allgood Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Mrs. Dianne Austin and Mr. Bill

Austin, ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Baker Mr. Marlon Banks, ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barnett Jr. Mr. James Barnett, ’47 Dr. Amber (Cooper) Bazler, ’04, and

Mr. Thiago Bazler, ’05 Dr. Verona Brown and Mr. Gary Bebow Mr. Don Bedell Dr. and Mrs. David Bell Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell Mrs. Polly (Lenehan) Bell, ’46, and the

late R. E. “Red” Bell Mrs. Jo Beller and Dr. Chris Beller, ’98 Mrs. Gail Bellingrath and Mr. F. M.

“Mac” Bellingrath III, ’75 Mrs. Martha (Marshall) Bentley, ’67,

and Mr. Larry Bentley, ’62

Mrs. Mary (Wann) Biskup, ’51, and

Mr. Frank Biskup Ms. Linda Bledsoe The late Mrs. John D. Blyth Mrs. Sara Boone and Mr. Nevil Boone, ’63 Mrs. Elizabeth Branch and the Reverend

Dr. William Branch Jr. Dr. Benjamin Bridges, ’97 Mrs. Mary (Rutledge) Bristow, ’69, and

Mr. Bill Bristow, ’72 Mrs. Mitcheal O’Neal Brown Mrs. Regina (Rowe) Bryant, ’82, and

Mr. Thomas Bryant, ’74 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Buchanan Dr. and Mrs. William Bulkley Adm. Robert Carius Mr. and Mrs. Ghost Cheatham Mr. and Mrs. George Chlebak Mrs. Penny Churchill and Dr. David

Churchill, ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole Mrs. Kate Cooke and the late Mr. Sam Cooke Cooper’s Hawk Golf Course,

Melbourne, AR

Dr. Victoria (Scritchfield) Crittenden, ’78,

and Mr. William Crittenden Mr. Allen Crouch Mrs. Jean (Rutherford) Crouch, ’62, and

Mr. James Crouch Mrs. Gretchen Crow Mrs. Dana Daniel and Mr. Scott

Daniel, ’92 Dunvegan Foundation of Clan MacLeod

Society USA, Boling, TX E. Sloan Farms Inc., Jonesboro, AR East Harding, Inc., Little Rock, AR Edward Jones, Maryland Heights, MO Mrs. Alberta Ericson and Master Chief

Edward Ericson, ’89 F & F Construction Company, Inc.,

Memphis, TN Mrs. Ruby (Barr) Faught, ’47 Mrs. Lois Ferguson First Presbyterian Church, Van Buren, AR Dr. and Mrs. Dickson Flake Mr. John Forkner, ’89 Mrs. Jennifer Forrest and Dr. Robert

Forrest, ’97 Dr. Deborah Fulbright, ’75

FutureFuel Chemical Company,

Batesville, AR Mr. Richard Galbraith, ’65 GAMEDAY Sports, Inc., Batesville, AR Mrs. Shirley Garlington and the

Reverend Gordon Garlington III Garner Family Care Medical Clinic,

Highland, AR Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gillam Mr. John Greer Jr. Mrs. Lacrisha (Bumpous) Griffin, ’03,

and Dr. Rodney Griffin, ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gunderman Dr. Julea Garner, ’84, and the Reverend

Brien Hall, ’92 Mrs. Lou Anna (Stone) Hance, ’52 Ms. Mary Harley Mrs. Sarah Harris and Mr. Lee

Harris Jr., ’81 Mr. and Mrs. David Heringer Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hicks Jr. Mr and Mrs. Don Hire Dr. and Mrs. Paul Holifield Mrs. Patricia (McAdams) Holmberg, ’73,

and Mr. Edwin Holmberg Jr., ’72

Angelica Holmes, ’15

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// Giving Mrs. Sandra (Nash) Hughes, ’60, and

Mr. Bill Hughes, ’73 Intralot, Inc., Deluth, GA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Brice Jackson Ms. Judy Jeffery, ’69 Ms. Beverly (Davis) Johnson, ’57 Mrs. Mary Johnson and Dr. George

Johnson Jr., ’64 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston Kallsnick, Inc., Batesville, AR Dr. Jennifer Keller, ’97 Mrs. Starr (Belleville) Kent, ’88, and

Mr. Johnny Kent, ’64 Kent’s Firestone Service, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketz Jr. Mrs. Mary (Spragins) Kuykendall, ’54,

and Mr. Louis Kuykendall Mrs. Frances Moore-Kyle and Mr. Stuart Kyle LaCroix Optical Co., Batesville, AR Dr. Brandy Lancaster, ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lancaster Ms. Marcia Lasswell Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lea Mr. E. Fletcher Lord Mr. and Mrs. Mike Low Luther King Capital Management, Fort

Worth, TX Mr. and Mrs. Van Manning Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marable Jr. Mark Martin Ford, Batesville, AR Mark Martin Kia, Batesville, AR Dr. James McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Max McElmurry Mr. Thomas McGill Dr. and Mrs. Alan McNamee The Reverend Nancy McSpadden Dr. Scott Merrell, ’92 Mrs. Joanne (Nolen) Mosley, ’54 Mrs. Mary Eleanor Mosley Dr. Kristy Ketz and Dr. Patrick Mulick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nabholz Nabholz Construction Corporation,

Conway, AR N-Tex Sand & Gravel Operating, LLC,

Keller, TX Mrs. Bruce Ohlendorf Ozark Information Services, Batesville, AR Parts Warehouse, Inc., Little Rock, AR Pleth, LLC, Batesville, AR Presbyterian Church of Bella Vista, Bella

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Presbytery of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR Randy Reichardt Insurance Agency,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Karen Rayburn and Mr. Len

Rayburn, ’91 RCI Service, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Randy Reichardt Mr. Dwayne Reliford, ’94 Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Carol (Barnett) Robertson, ’59 Mrs. Virginia (Tucker) Robertson, ’64,

and Dr. Adam Robertson, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rueter Mrs. Haley Rugger and Mr. Joseph

Rugger, ’03 Estate of Dr. Virginia Rutherford, ’35 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rutledge Mrs. Connie Schirmer Dr. Jennifer (Gibson) Schnellmann, ’92,

and Mr. Rick Schnellmann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwarzkopf Scientific Games International, Inc.,

Alpharetta, GA Second Presbyterian Church, Little

Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. David Seitz Mrs. Martha (Huggins) Shirrell, ’59, and

the late Jimmy Shirrell, ’58 Ms. Deborah Sisson, ’86 Mrs. Marianna (Burton) Sistrunk, ’70,

and Dr. David Sistrunk Mrs. Valerie (Holloway) Skinner and

Mrs. Mark Skinner The late Mrs. Betty Sloan Dr. and Mrs. John Sloan Mrs. Lesley Smith and Dr. Shane

Smith, ’93 Sodexo Dining Services, Batesville, AR Sodexo, Inc. & Affiliates, Madison, MS Sonic Drive-In Heber Springs, Heber

Springs, AR Mrs. Caroline Spillers Mrs. Hope Spragins Mrs. Jeanne Spragins and Dr. Joel

Spragins, ’60 Dr. and Mrs. John Spragins Mr. Mooney Starr Sweet’s Contracting, Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. David Taylor The Crow Foundation, Shreveport, LA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Townsley Dr. and Mrs. Bill Tranum

US Bank, Robbinsdale, MN Dr. Crystal (Dickerson) Walker, ’00, and

Dr. Robin Walker Mrs. Becky (Sims) Wann, ’73, and

Dr. Garry Wann, ’66 Dr. Michelle Warden and Mr. Kirk Warden Dr. and Mrs. Dan West White River Diagnostic Clinic, P.L.C.,

Batesville, AR White River Health System, Inc.,

Batesville, AR White River Petroleum Co., Inc.,

Batesville, AR Mr. Stephen Williams, ’82 Mr. Thomas Williams Dr. and Mrs. Sloan Wilson Mr. Doyce Winningham, ’60 Witsell Evans & Rasco, Little Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood Dr. Virginia Wray Wright, Lindsey & Jennings, LLP, Little

Rock, AR Mrs. Lucy (Jeffery) Yeager, ’67, and

Mr. Danny Yeager

THE PIPERS CLUB The Pipers Club comprises individuals and organizations who contribute from $500 to $999 annually to Lyon College.

Arkansas Community Foundation, Little

Rock, AR Mrs. Diane (Broadwater) Arnold, ’68,

and Mr. Thomas Arnold, ’69 Arnold Kawasaki-Yamaha, Batesville, AR Atlas Asphalt, Inc., Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. and Mrs. Seth Barnes Batesville Surgery & CT Imaging,

Batesville, AR Dr. John Bearden, ’49 Dr. William Beller, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Dustyn Bork Ms. Connie Boyster Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown Jr. Mr. Robert Brown Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bube Mrs. Melanie (Morrison) Buchanan, ’05,

and Mr. Matthew Buchanan, ’05 Mrs. Ellen (Terrell) Case, ’82, and

Mr. Steve Case

Dr. Robert Cashner, ’65 Cave City Pharmacy, Cave City, AR Clan Wallace Society World Wide,

Mechanicsville, VA Mrs. Cindy Cooke and Mr. John

Cooke, ’80 Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Mrs. Michele (Houtz) Dahlquist, ’83,

and Mr. Eric Dahlquist, ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dirksen Mrs. Deborah (Story) Dixon, ’82, and

Mr. Steven Dixon, ’85 DoubleTree by Hilton at Berkeley

Marina, Berkeley, CA Mrs. Mandy Dunaway and Mr. William

Dunaway, ’00 Mrs. Hailey Easley and Mr. Seth Easley, ’99 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund,

Cincinnati, OH First Presbyterian Church, Camden, AR Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glaude Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Green Greenhaw’s Men’s Wear, Little Rock, AR Mrs. Willa Harkey and the late Judge

John Norman Harkey, ’57 Mrs. Maxine (Sharp) Hicks, ’50, and the

Reverend Roy Hicks, ’50 Jamestown Investment, Inc.,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Kristie (Gay) Jenkins, ’92, and

Mr. Kevin Jenkins, ’86 Ms. Amy Jones Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Julian Dr. Charles Kimball II Mr. and Mrs. David Lace Dr. George Lankford Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ligon Jr. Ms. Judy Loving Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch Mrs. Emily (Roberts) Malin, ’93, and

Mr. Steve Malin Mr. Joshua Manning, ’06 Mark Martin Chevrolet, Melbourne, AR Mark Martin Chevrolet Buick GMC,

Ash Flat, AR Mr. and Mrs. Mark Martin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Newell Mr. and Mrs. Craig Orlopp Mrs. Laurie Osborne and Mr. Bobby

Osborne, ’65 Osborne Leasing, Inc., North Little

Rock, AR Mrs. Dixie Owens and Dr. Ben Owens, ’59 Mr. Richard Pruett Pulaski Heights Presbyterian Church,

Little Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. John Reaves Mrs. Urba (Carpenter) Reed, ’48 Mrs. Jeannie (Williams ) Roepcke, ’97,

and Mr. Tony Roepcke, ’06 Scottish Society of the Ozark Region,

Vilonia, AR Scoutware, Chicago, IL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seasholtz The late Ms. Patricia Seibert, ’83 Shanty Creek Resorts, Bellaire, MI Mrs. Amy (Steele) Shaver, ’61 Dr. and Mrs. James Shelton Mrs. JoAnn (Adcock) Southwell, ’95,

and Mr. Wayne Southwell, ’95 Spring River Presbyterian Church,

Hardy, AR Mrs. Frances (Benson) Stevens, ’56, and

Mr. Calvin Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Doug Strickel Mr. Clifford Tackett, ’60 Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60,

and Mr. Robert Taylor Mrs. Rachel Taylor, ’73, and the late

Dr. Charles Taylor, ’38 Mrs. Lisa Taylor and Mr. Stan Taylor, ’73 Texas Precision Polymers, Inc.,

Conroe, TX Travelers Community Connections,

Andover, MA Mrs. Katherine (Denison) Tripp, ’48,

and Mr. Earl Tripp, ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Vestal Mrs. Laura (Tackett) Wagoner, ’64, and

Mr. Larry Wagoner Mrs. Sarah (Harvey) Wang, ’06, and

Mr. Tony Wang Ms. Vicki Webb Mrs. Cynthia Whitton and Mr. George

Whitton, ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Widders Mr. and Mrs. Perry Yohe Dr. Nikki Yonts

SCOTS LEAGUE The Scots League comprises individuals and organizations

who contribute from $250 to $499 annually to Lyon College.

Mrs. Nancy Love, ’12, and Mr. Kenton Adler Ms. Edith Almogabar Arkansas Eyecare Vision Source,

Batesville, AR Arkansas Symphony Orchestra Society,

Inc., Little Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Armenteros Mrs. Nina Avant and Mr. Clifton

Avant, ’78 Barbara Jean Ltd., Little Rock, AR Mrs. Betty (Massey) Barnett, ’87, and

Mr. Charles Barnett Batesville Area Chamber of Commerce,

Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Beacham Dr. Robert Bennett Mrs. Sharon (Webb) Blevins, ’94, and

Dr. Brooks Blevins, ’92 Mrs. Kelly (Schafer) Booy, ’01, and

Mr. Stefan Booy, ’99 Mrs. Kathleen (Colton) Branscum, ’82 Mr. Russell Branscum, ’77 Mrs. Freda Briscoe, ’75 Ms. Tina Brown Mrs. Jeanne Brown Bryant’s Pharmacy and Health Care

Center, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byland Mrs. Misty (Catt) Byrd, ’04, and

Dr. Brandon Byrd, ’04 Mr. Dillon Callicott CITA-ATT, Inc., Ocala, FL Mrs. Kathy Clements, ’90, and Mr. Lyle Clements Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke Mrs. Terri (Pellow) Crawford, ’91, and

Mr. Gene Crawford II, ’85 Ms. Kimberly Crosby, ’92 David W. Kamps, P.A., Little Rock, AR Mrs. Nancy (Nelms) Davis, ’75, and

Mr. Joseph Davis, ’76 Mrs. Norma (Black) Duke, ’55, and

Mr. Bernis Duke, ’53 Mr. Johnny Edwards Mr. and Mrs. James Elsasser Erby Farms Partnership, Paragould, AR First Presbyterian Church, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foote Mr. Thurman Ford Jr., ’56

Winter 2015

33

// Giving Ms. Judy Gagner Mr. Christopher Gairhan, ’16 Mrs. Jean Garner and the late Dr. Carl

Garner, ’38 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Geber Freight, Inc., Burbank, CA Mrs. Mary Lou Gennings and Mr. Mike

Gennings, ’64 Gillmore, Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Doug Glover Ms. Gwendolyn Green, ’95 Mrs. Jeannine (Duplessis) Hamilton, ’96,

and Mr. Kevin Hamilton, ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hammers Mr. Herman Hammerschmidt Jr., ’70 Mrs. Laura Hance and Dr. Paul Hance, ’81 Ms. Gail Harmon Mr. Jerry Hayes Mrs. Diane (Rogers) Hibbard, ’64, and

Mr. Edward Hibbard, ’62 Dr. Melissa Hicks, ’78 Holiday Inn Presidential, Little Rock, AR Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward House J. T. Skinner, Attorney at Law,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Margaret (Miller) Juergenson, ’63,

and Mr. Kuno Juergenson Mrs. Jill Kamps and Mr. David Kamps, ’00 Ms. Stephanie Keith, ’90 Mrs. Tommie (Lenehan) Kelley, ’49, and

Mr. Henry Kelley Kelley Investments, Heber Springs, AR Mrs. Elizabeth (Williamson) Kim, ’99,

and Dr. Peter Kim Mr. Terrell King, ’00 Mr. John Krueger Dr. Sandra Lang and Dr. James Lang, ’61 Mrs. Polly Livingston Mrs. Gretchen Logan Ms. Cindy Manzano Mr. and Mrs. Steve Massey Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McColgan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCrary Mr. Shaun McKay Medical Park Orthopaedic Clinic,

Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller Mrs. Jimmie Anne (Davis) Mitchum, ’66 Mrs. Fran Mitchum and Mr. Robert

Mitchum, ’67 Mr. P. D. Moncrief Jr. 34

The Lyon College

Piper

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Joel Newcome Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Mrs. Laura Parks Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pierce Mrs. Kay Hermansen-Pool and Mr. Joe

Pool, ’75 Mr. Cole Ragsdale, ’16 Mr. Jewel “Joe” Rainwater, ’52 Mrs. Joan Ridgeway Rob Roberts Custom Gunworks, Inc.,

Batesville, AR Dr. Helen Robbins Mrs. Raye Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roller Rose Law Firm Charitable Trust, Little

Rock, AR The late Mr. James “GG” Rutherford, ’42 Mrs. Claire Sale, ’96 Mrs. Ashley Simpson and Mr. Ray

Simpson III, ’01 Mr. Kenneth Slifer Jr., ’00 Mrs. Laura Smith and the Reverend

Stewart Smith Southern Company Services, Inc.,

Princeton, NJ Mrs. Monica (Alexander) Sprankell, ’96,

and Dr. Adam Sprankell, ’97 Ms. Anne (Maxfield) Strahl, ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stroud Mrs. Margaret Sturch Mrs. Lara (Obert) Swearingen, ’04, and

Mr. Russ Swearingen, ’04 Dr. Sarah (Burrow) Tate, ’97, and

Dr. Christopher Tate, ’95 Mr. Everett Tate Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. David Thomas Mrs. Linda (Langley) Wann, ’61, and

Mr. Fred Wann, ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins Mrs. Cheri (Engle) Weitkamp, ’92, and

Mr. Roger Weitkamp, ’91 Ms. Deborah Willhite, ’74 Mr. David Winberry Mrs. Mary Wood and Mr. Stanley

Wood Jr., ’52 Woodlands Presbyterian Church, Hot

Springs Village, AR Ms. Theresa Woods, ’94 Ms. Jeanette Youngblood

SUSTAINERS Sustainers are individuals and organizations who contribute up to $249 annually to Lyon College.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Adams Dr. and Mrs. James Adamson Jr. Ms. Barbara Akins Mr. Craig Albin All Star Music, Batesville, AR Mrs. Brandi Allen Mrs. Mary Jane Allen and Mr. Earnest

Allen, ’63 Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen Mrs. Beverly (McCullough) Almond, ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Amos Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Amos Ms. Amy Anderson Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Mr. Dale

Anderson, ’69 Mrs. Brenda Anderson and Mr. Gary

Anderson, ’69 Mrs. Christina Andrews and Mr. James

Andrews, ’75 Arkansas Presbyterian Women,

Batesville, AR Arkansas Traveller, Batesville, AR Armilda Brodie Family Trust,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Mary Arms and Mr. Orville

Arms, ’59 The Honorable Morris Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Baldomero Arteaga Mrs. LaGina (Swetnam) Austin, ’94,

and Dr. Bradley Austin, ’94 Mrs. Julia (Ellis) Austin, ’62 Ms. Melody Auten, ’98 Mrs. Timple Avant and Dr. Freddie

Avant, ’80 B. F. Smith & Son Saddlery, Pleasant

Plains, AR Mr. Frank Babb Mrs. Karen (Day) Bailey, ’85, and

Mr. Kenneth Bailey Ms. Denise Baker, ’82 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker Mrs. Leigh Ann Baker and Mr. Shane

Baker, ’90 Ms. Laura Baker, ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker Mrs. Vida (Hill) Baker, ’65, and

Mr. Lindsay Baker

Mrs. Ann Balch and Dr. James

Balch Jr., ’64 Ms. Taylor Baldridge, ’17 Mrs. Amanda (Isaacs) Ball, ’02, and

Mr. Jonathan Ball, ’02 Mrs. Mary Ball, ’94, and Mr. Harold Ball Mr. Robert Ballard Ms. Melanie Barker, ’14 Dr. Charlene (Handford) Barlow, ’63,

and Mr. Ralph Barlow Mrs. Meg Barnes and Mr. Joseph

Barnes, ’94 Mrs. Jennifer (Richardson) Barnes, ’99,

and Mr. James Barnes Mr. Melvin Barnes Mrs. Jane (Alderson) Barnhill, ’73, and

Mr. Terry Barnhill, ’70 Mr. Sam Barrett Mrs. Sharon Barrett and Mr. Christopher

Barrett, ’63 Mrs. Jennifer (Ballard) Barron, ’94, and

Mr. Dean Barron Ms. Josephine (Wilson) Barry, ’74 Mrs. Zelpha Bates and Mr. John Bates, ’55 Mr. Xander Batey, ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Deaun Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bean Mrs. Camille (Allen) Beary, ’80, and

Mr. Michael Beary, ’79 Dr. Martha Beck Ms. Kim Beckett Mrs. Holly (Collins) Beckwith, ’05, and

Mr. Clay Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. John Beineke Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bell The Reverend Anna Bell and the

Reverend Stephen Bell, ’00 Beller Dental Clinic, Batesville, AR Mr. Blake Belvin, ’12 Ms. Kendrea Benjamin, ’00 Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Ms. Jeanne Benz Dr. and Mrs. Doug Bernard Mrs. Linda (Eaheart) Berry, ’68, and the

Reverend Bruce Berry, ’68 Mrs. Sue Berry and Dr. Clyde Berry, ’53 Mrs. Charline (Thomas) Bice, ’54 Mr. Chris Bills Mrs. Elma (Kever) Black, ’52, and

Mr. William Black, ’52 Black River Arms, Lynn, AR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blalack Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blount

Mrs. Carol (Misner) Board, ’74, and

Dr. Veryl Board Mrs. Sarah (Yeager) Boelhouwer, ’96,

and Mr. Eric Boelhouwer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boling Mrs. Shannon (Alexander) Boling, ’07,

and Mr. John Boling, ’07 Mrs. Faye (Shoemaker) Bone, ’58 Dr. Lindy (Mason) Book, ’69 Dr. Catherine Bordeau and Mr. Hira Herrington Mr. and Mrs. Richard Botto Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Boushelle Ms. Marcella Boushelle Mrs. Amy (Huffman) Boyce, ’99, and

Mr. Jon Boyce Ms. Caitlin Brackett, ’14 Mrs. Lacy (Newman) Bradford, ’94, and

Mr. Wayne Bradford Mrs. Georganna Bradley and Mr. Edward

Bradley, ’72 Mr. Michael Brady Brandon Qualls Insurance Agency,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Betty Branscum and the late

Mr. Logan Branscum Mr. David Branscum, ’08 Dr. Sandra Chai and Mr. John Brineman Mrs. Geneva (Sharp) Broadwater, ’73 Mrs. Mandy Brock and Mr. Edward

Brock, ’00 Mrs. Lori (King) Brock, ’93, and

Mr. Kevin Brock Mrs. Tammy (Tate) Brock, ’94, and

Mr. Harold Brock Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brookshire Ms. Casey Brown, ’99 Ms. Lurlee Brown Ms. Marsha Brown Mr. Robert Bruina, ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bryant Mrs. Karen Buck and Mr. Andy Buck, ’63 Ms. Catherine Buercklin, ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bultena Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bumgardner Mrs. Louise (Ferguson) Bunch, ’57 Ms. Marianne Burgeson Mr. G. M. Burkland, ’73 Mrs. Janet (Parks) Burks, ’53, and

Dr. Arvil Burks, ’53 Mrs. Elizabeth Burris and Mr. Billy

Burris, ’79 Mrs. Anne Butcher, ’00, and Mr. Charles

Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byland Mrs. Dorothy Byrd Mrs. Phylis Byrd, ’86, and Mr. James Byrd Mrs. Brenda Cable and Mr. Jeffery

Cable, ’97 Mr. William Callahan Dr. and Mrs. Claud Cameron Camp David, Little Rock, AR Ms. Kambri Campbell Ms. Kim Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Rick Campbell Ms. Mary Canady, ’65 Mrs. Josephine Cargill and Mr. James

Cargill, ’73 Mr. Philip Cargill, ’77 Carlee’s Crown Shop, Batesville, AR Ms. Stacey Carmeans Ms. Louisa (Vassileva) Carney, ’99 Mr. Sean Carney Mr. David Carter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Dr. Robert Carter, DDS, Batesville, AR Dr. Djuana (Mason) Cartillar, ’89, and

Mr. James Cartillar Jr. Mr. Mark Cartwright, ’03 Ms. Elsie Castillo Mrs. Kathy (Smith) Celestine, ’77, and

Mr. Tommy Celestine, ’80 Centennial Bank, Conway, AR Mr. David Chagnon Mr. Michael Cherry, ’12 Ms. Chin-Yee Chew, ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Roger Chisholm Mrs. Janet Chitwood and Mr. William

Chitwood Jr., ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian Mr. and Mrs. John Church Ms. Julie Church, ’04 City Nails of Batesville Inc. Mrs. Tonya Clapp, ’13, and Mr. Delmar Clapp Mr. Elvis Clark, ’62 Ms. Mary Lee Clark Ms. Janet Cleary Mrs. Joe Clement Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larson Clement Mr. E. L. Cochran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Coe Mr. Robert Coe Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Coleman Coleman Heat Treating Inc.,

Jacksonville, AR

Winter 2015

35

// Giving Mrs. Sue (Medlock) Coles, ’78, and

Mr. Robert Coles Mrs. Katherine (Tucker) Colgan, ’05,

and Mr. Kelly Colgan Ms. Latasha Collins Colton’s Steak House & Grill,

Batesville, AR Complete Pest Control, Batesville, AR Mrs. Caliene (McKinney) Coop, ’71,

and Mr. William Coop, ’56 Ms. Heather Copeland, ’05 Mr. Kevin Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Dean Covington Mr. Randall Crafton Mr. Gerald Crawford Ms. Megan Creech, ’09 Mr. Brad Crockett Mrs. Sylvia Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crouch Crow-Burlingame Company, Little

Rock, AR Ms. Katherine Crowell, ’11 Mr. Jack Crump, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crymes Dahlstedt Pottery, Mountain View, AR Dr. Jennifer Daniels and Mr. Gnatt Tucker Darrell’s Foreign Car Repair, Batesville, AR Mr. James Davenport, ’04 Mr. Danny David Mr. J. R. David Sr. Mrs. Dana Davidson and Mr. Cord

Davidson, ’95 Mrs. Lori (Carpenter) Davidson, ’96,

and Mr. Paul Davidson, ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Mrs. Janice Davis Mrs. Gwen Davis and Mr. Larry Davis, ’65 Mr. Richard Davis, ’68 Mr. Steve Davison Ms. Mary Day Daylight Donuts, Batesville, AR, Mrs. Meagan (Bullock) Deere, ’10, and

Mr. Judd Deere, ’10 Mr. Ronald DeFries Ms. Becky DeLoach, ’70 Diamond State Tool and Die, LLC,

Imboden, AR Mrs. Shannon (Akin) Dickerson, ’01,

and Mr. Chad Dickerson Mr. David Diemer Ms. Reba Dimond Mrs. Sallye (McMillan) Dobbins, ’60, 36

The Lyon College

Piper

and Mr. John Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. Duane Donahoo Ms. Katrina Donovan, ’06 Mr. and Mrs. George Dortch Doubletree Hotel Memphis Downtown,

Memphis, TN Mr. and Mrs. Boris Dover Ms. Anne Downing Mr. Landon Downing, ’13 Downtown Little Rock Partnership,

Little Rock, AR Mr. Danny Dozier Dr. Paul W. Hance, PA DDS,

Batesville, AR Ms. Ninette Drennan Mrs. Peggy (Arnold) Dufek, ’65 Dr. and Mrs. Doy Duncan Mrs. Taryn (Hill) Duncan, ’91, and

Mr. Tommy Duncan Mr. Logan Dungan, ’93 Mrs. Jessica (Brents) Dunham, ’09, and

Mr. Joshua Dunham, ’12 Mrs. Diedra (Rutledge) DuPree, ’81, and

Mr. Joe DuPree Mrs. Elaine (Adams) Dupree, ’86, and

Mr. Robert Dupree Mr. and Mrs. Davis Duty Ms. Daisy Dyer, ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dzurik Mrs. Debra Earhart, ’87 Mrs. Laura Earley and Mr. Jason Earley, ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton Ed Diemer Trucking Co., Inc.,

Batesville, AR Mr. Eddie Edmonson Mrs. Whitney Edwards, ’09 Mrs. Karen (Southwell) Ehman, ’77, and

the Reverend Frank Ehman Jr., ’75 Mr. Pat Ellebracht Mrs. Belva Elliott Mr. Barry Ellis, ’76 Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis II Dr. and Mrs. Robert Emery Mrs. Oana Ennis and Mr. Michael

Ennis, ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Erby Erby Equipment Inc., Paragould, AR Mr. Erhan Ercan, ’00 Erskine College, Due West, SC Mrs. Marie (Carpenter) Erwin, ’42 Erwin Keith Inc., McCrory, AR Mrs. Brenda Estes and Mr. Lowell

Estes Jr., ’71

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Evans Mrs. Winifred Evans Mrs. Linda Everett Dr. Gloria Everson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farris Mr. Scott Faulkner, ’89 Mrs. Susan Finister and Mr. L. D.

Finister, ’61 Mr. Jason Finney, ’92 Mrs. Carolyn Finnie and Mr. Thomas

Finnie, ’03 First Presbyterian Church, Hot

Springs, AR First Presbyterian Church Choir Fund,

Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald Florence Powell Revocable Trust,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Nona (Moore) Floyd, ’60, and

Mr. R. B. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ford Mr. Tony Fortune, ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Foster Mr. Lang Foster Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox Mrs. Christy (Schuchardt) Frank, ’05,

and Mr. Robert Frank, ’08 Mrs. Patricia Franks, ’72 Ms. Mary Jane Frazier Fred’s Fish House, Batesville, AR Mr. Jasper “Doc” Freeman, ’55 Ms. Jennifer Freer, ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Slaton Fry Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua Mrs. Maria (Kaloghirou) Furcron, ’01,

and Mr. Russ Furcron The Reverend Elizabeth Gabbard, ’03 Mr. Andrew Gaber Mrs. Beth (Neelly) Gaines, ’97, and

Mr. Trey Gaines, ’97 Mrs. Mary Jo Galiyas and Mr. Mitchell

Galiyas, ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garner Mrs. Phyllis (Mesenbrink) Gatewood, ’80,

and Mr. Nelson Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Gay Dr. and Mrs. Barry Gehm General Mills Foundation,

Minneapolis, MN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geoghegan George’s Liquor Store, Newport, AR

Mrs. Jane Gerber and the Reverend

Larry Gerber, ’66 Mr. Lloyd Gill, ’66 Mrs. Betsy (Spragins) Gillaspy-Williams, ’61,

and Mr. Caral Williams Gillihan Body Shop, Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gilmer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilson Mrs. Leslie (Bragg) Gitz, ’05, and

Dr. Bradley Gitz Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gladu Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Glascock Mrs. Janice (Box) Gleghorn, ’55 Gleghorn Storage, Batesville, AR Mrs. Cheryl (Armstrong) Goetz, ’85, and

Mr. Roy Goetz, ’85 Mrs. Frances (Spooner) Goodson, ’45 Mr. and Mrs. David Gore Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gorman II Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gossett Mrs. Nancy (Leonard) Grace, ’58, and

Mr. Preston Grace Jr., ’60 Mrs. Nadine (Sullinger) Grady, ’07, and

Mr. Christopher Grady Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Grafton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham Dr. Dorothy Landis Gray Mrs. Jane Gray and Mr. Peter Gray, ’75 The late Mr. Fred Gray, ’60 Mrs. Mary Green and Mr. James Green, ’62 Ms. Sandra Greenway, ’93 Mrs. Beverly Greges and Mr. Joseph

Greges Jr., ’65 Mrs. Jennifer (Presley) Griffin, ’96, and

Dr. Bradley Griffin Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Guido Grilli Mrs. Mara (Marlin) Grisham, ’76, and

Mr. Nick Grisham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groves Lt. Col. Georgia (Martin) Haldeman, ’67 Mrs. Mary (Sanders) Haley, ’48 Mrs. Betty Jo (Lenehan) Hall, ’48 Ms. Judy Hall Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall Mrs. Beth (Zehms) Hallowell, ’92, and

Mr. Mark Hallowell Mr. James Hamilton, ’80 Mrs. Mary Sue Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hamrick Mr. Thomas Hamrick

Mrs. Missy Hancock and the Reverend

Steve Hancock Mrs. Shannon (Brooks) Haney, ’05, and

Mr. Daniel Haney, ’08 Mr. Stuart Hankins Mr. Ronald Hanks, ’98 Mr. and Mrs. John Harder Mrs. Vikita Hardwrick and Mr. Samuel

Hardwrick Jr., ’79 Ms. Mitzi (Poff) Hargan, ’79 Mr. Jeffrey Harmon Dr. Kristi (Thompson) Harris, ’97, and

Mr. Rodney Harris Ms. Sharon Harris Mrs. Megan (Muckelberg) Hartle, ’02,

and Mr. Chad Hartle Mrs. Haley (Skinner) Hawkins, ’07 Mr. Scott Hayes, ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haynes Mrs. Martha (McGinnis) Healey, ’71,

and Mr. Jon Healey Mrs. Annas (Bell) Heasley, ’52 Mrs. Emma Lou (Jones) Hedden, ’47,

and Mr. Donald Hedden, ’50 Ms. Anita Helms Mr. J. L. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendricks Mrs. Norma (Lacy) Hendrix, ’65, and

Mr. Allen Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Henjum Ms. Amy Henley, ’93 Mrs. Margarett (Altom) Henley, ’60 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ms. Virginia (Southerland) Henry, ’52 Heritage House, Batesville, AR Ms. Glenda Hershberger, ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesselbein Mr. Don Heuer, ’50 Mr. Joshua Hicks, ’06 Mrs. Mary “Dale” Hicks Ms. Olivia Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hicks Mr. and Mrs. David Hidy Mrs. Martha and Mr. Charles Higgs, ’87 Mr. and Mrs. John Highley Mrs. Beth (Pegg-Clark) Highsmith, ’54,

and Mr. Sam Highsmith Mrs. Bettye (Millikan) Highsmith Miller, ’60, and Dr. Norman Miller Mrs. Evelyn (Douglass) Hill, ’53 Mrs. Kimberly Hinds-Brush and the late

Mr. Randy Brush Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hinton

Mrs. Nancy (O’Neil) Hitching, ’70 Ms. Rita Hitt Ms. Amy Hodges, ’09 Ms. Andrea Hollander Mr. Jeff Holt Mrs. Jennifer (Littrell) Hopper, ’97 Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper Mrs. Sarah Horton and Mr. Johnathan

Horton, ’98 Mrs. Mary House and the late

Mr. Howard House Mr. and Mrs. Charles House Mr. and Mrs. Warren House Mr. Kerr Houston Mr. and Mrs. Shane Howard Ms. Renee Hubbard, ’72 Ms. Velva Huddleston Mrs. Elizabeth (Niemeyer) Hudgens, ’12,

and Mr. Tyler Hudgens, ’12 Mrs. Louisa Hudson and Mr. Ronnie

Hudson, ’85 Mrs. Erin (Patton) Hueter, ’03, and

Dr. Ryan Hueter, ’03 Ms. Carolyn Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huffstuttler Ms. Jan Hughes Dr. Carrie (Boling) Hunter, ’97, and

Mr. Laddie Hunter, ’97 Ms. Jessie Hurt, ’11 Mrs. Sarah Hyatt and Dr. Benjamin

Hyatt, ’51 Mrs. Catherine Iacovelli and

Mr. Michael Iacovelli Jr., ’70 IBM Matching Grants Program,

Research Triangle Park, NC Independence County Abstract Co.,

Inc., Batesville, AR Ivory Owl, Batesville, AR Ms. Ann Jackson Mrs. Kendall Jacobs and Mr. John

Jacobs, ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Lee James Ms. Patricia Japs Dr. and Mrs. Jay Jeffrey Ms. Susan Jeffries Mr. Lyndal Jenkins, ’98 Ms. Janice Jensen Ms. Marilyn Jernigen Mr. and Mrs. William Jernigen Mr. Ed Jolly, ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jones The Reverend Lance Jones, ’69 Dr. and Mrs. Jon Jones

Winter 2015

37

// Giving Mr. Lane Jones, ’02 Ms. Ellen Jordan, ’09 Ms. Sarah (Newsom) Jordan, ’76 Jorstin Logistics, Kennedale, TX Josie’s at the Lockhouse, Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. Mahbubul Kabir Ms. Jennifer Kelch, ’93, and Mr. Dane Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. John Keller Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kemp Mrs. Crystal Ann (Brown) Kemp, ’91,

and Mr. Michael Kemp, ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kemp Ms. Pam Keough Mrs. Bettye Kerns and Mr. Arthur

Kerns, ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Dean Kerr Mr. Charles Ketz, ’65 Mrs. Donna (Crumrine) Kever, ’54, and

Mr. Carlos Kever, ’52 Mrs. Michelle (Smart) Kieffer, ’96, and

Mr. Ryland Kieffer, ’98 Mrs. Carrie (Beyerle) Kilgore, ’04, and

Mr. Billy Kilgore Killer Kallz, Batesville, AR Mrs. Glenda (Cannon) Killion, ’66, and

Mr. Herman Killion, ’62 Mr. Jonathan Kimberling, ’08 Mrs. Allison (Turner) Kimes, ’03, and

Mr. Nicholas Kimes, ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kinnear Ms. Celeste Kirksey Mr. Scott Knodle, ’87 Mrs. Gloria Koc and Mr. Thomas Koc, ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Koelemay Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kohlstedt Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koudelka Mr. Matthew Kovak, ’10 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kuykendall Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lacki Dr. Dale Ladd Ladd Eye Care, Batesville, AR Mrs. Edna (Hanson) Laman, ’59 Mrs. Lori (Carter) Laman, ’99, and

Mr. O. J. Laman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lamberth Ms. Teri Lane, ’13 Ms. Jessica Lange, ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Lanier Ms. Connie Lapp Mr. Leonard Larson, ’67, and the late

Connye Larson, ’68 Ms. Maxine Latting, ’51 38

The Lyon College

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Mrs. Emily (Turner) Laurel, ’67, and

Mr. Robert Laurel Mrs. Ann Lawrence, ’61 Ms. Carolyn Lawrence, ’61 Mr. Larry Lawson, ’75 Ms. Susan Leach, ’99 Mrs. Burnis Leavens Mr. Jason Lee, ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leggett Dr. Michael Lejman, ’06 Mrs. Betty Smith-Lemke and Mr. John Lemke Mrs. Charlotte Lenehan and Mr. John

Lenehan, ’55 Mrs. Polly Leonard and Mr. John

Leonard, ’64 Mrs. Lois (Hudson) Levesque, ’85, and

Mr. Rodney Levesque, ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lewallen Mrs. Caroline Lewis and Mr. Stephen

Lewis, ’00 Lillard Melton Joint Venture,

Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. Tim Lindblom Mrs. Brenda Lindsey, ’00, and Mr. Tom Lindsey Ms. Cheryl Linzay Mr. and Mrs. Royce LoBianco Local Lime, Little Rock, AR Mrs. Emily Lockard and Mr. Phillip

Lockard, ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Logan Mrs. Mary Lonsdale and Mr. Jim

Lonsdale, ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowmiller Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Loyless Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luster Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Jr. Lyon College Booster Club, Judsonia, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mabry Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald Mr. Noel Mace, ’93 Mr. McKenzie Macy, ’14 Mrs. Linda Magouyrk and Mr. David

Magouyrk, ’74 Mr. William Clements and Mrs. Francis Malpezzi Mr. Peter Mamula Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Manning Ms. Claudia Marsh Mrs. Aimee (Dunnavant) Martin, ’01,

and Mr. Jake Martin

Ms. Tenequa Martin, ’10 Mrs. Nicole (Johnson) Masterson, ’05,

and Mr. Dylan Masterson Mr. and Mrs. James Matheney Jr. Mrs. Lena (Wiman) Matheny, ’05, and

Mr. Matt Matheny, ’03 Mrs. Sherry (Wilburn) Matthews, ’93,

and Mr. Jeral Matthews Mrs. Sharon (Lawrence) Maune, ’75,

and Mr. Arthur Maune, ’75 Mrs. Jennifer May-Brust and Mr. Jeffery Brust Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Mazar Mazzio’s Pizza, Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. Christopher McCarty Ms. Patricia McClelland The Reverend Betty McCollum and

Dr. James McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDonald Dr. and Mr. James McGarrity Ms. Mary McGoy Dr. and Mrs. Lance McGraw Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McLarty III Mrs. Latisha McLaurin and Mr. Patrick

McLaurin, ’05 Mrs. Gloria McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McQueen Ms. Anna McSpadden Mrs. Kelly (Dale) McSpadden, ’83, and

Mr. Donald McSpadden, ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Scott McSpadden Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham, ’64, and

the late Mr. Gerald Meacham Mrs. Stephanie (Willis) Meadows, ’07 Mrs. Donna Meeks and the Reverend

Gerald Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meitzen Merideth State Winery, Forestville, NY Merle Norman - Something Extra,

Batesville, AR Mrs. Hope (Mihm) Merrill, ’90 Mexican Mama’s, Batesville, AR Mr. Andrew Michel, ’99 Mr. James Milburn, ’67 Ms. Jeane Miller Ms. Martha Miller, ’73 Mrs. Peggy Miller, ’68, and Mr. Keith Miller Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mills Ms. Susan Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minney Mrs. Gina Mohlke and Mr. Gregory

Mohlke, ’87 Mrs. Anne (Griffin) Moore, ’63, and

Mr. Jackie Moore Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Mrs. Dianne Moore and Mr. Randal

Moore, ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Moore Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Moore Mr. Gary Morgan Mr. Charles Morris, ’76 Miss Emogene Morris Mr. Bobby Moser The late Mrs. Virginia Moser Ms. Ashley Mott, ’14 Mrs. Rosalie Mullane and Mr. George

Mullane Jr., ’75 Mr. Jerry Murphree, ’60 Ms. Jacki Murphy Mrs. Helen Musgrave and Mr. Peter

Musgrave, ’67 Nailsville, Batesville, AR Natalie’s, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Don Neal Mr. Watson Neal, ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Greg Neaville Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neaville The Reverend and Mrs. Richard Neelly Mr. and Mrs. Todd Nelson Mrs. Lucinda (Weaver) Nelson, ’65, and

Mr. Billy Nelson, ’67 Ms. Denise Nemec, ’76 Ms. Rebecca Newcome, ’02 Mrs. Christy (Decker) Newton, ’00, and

Mr. Jacob Newton, ’98 Mrs. Moorene (Goff) Newton Massey, ’63,

and Mr. Donald Massey, ’61 Mr. William Neyen Mr. Mark Nichols Mrs. Valarie (Wylie) Nichols, ’05, and

Mr. Matt Nichols Mr. Jeremy Nicholson, ’98 Mrs. Amanda (Ratcliff) Nikkel, ’97, and

Mr. Bradley Nikkel, ’96 Dr. and Mrs. Alex Nisbet Mr. Thomas Nixon, ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nooney North Arkansas Natural Therapy, Inc. Courtyard Spa, Batesville, AR The Reverend Mary Jane (Pierce)

Norton, ’72, and Mr. David Norton Mr. and Mrs. Mac Norton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norwood

Mr. Mike Norwood Mr. Raoul Noumbissi-Siewe, ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oates Ms. Linda O’Dell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oden Mr. Michael Ohm Mr. and Mrs. Christian Okolo Dr. Cassia Oliveira and Dr. Ehsan Shakiba Ollie’s Gift Shop, Batesville, AR Mrs. Mary (Morris) Olson, ’76, and

Mr. Michael Olson Mrs. Virginia Orick and Mr. Stephen

Orick, ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orlopp MSgt. and Mrs. Billy Ouber Mr. Erick Oyemaja, ’12 Ms. Morgan Page and Mr. David Danbeck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palese Ms. Megan Parks Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parman Ms. Alexandra Patrono-Smith, ’15 Payless Shoe Source, Batesville, AR Ms. Holly Payne, ’99 Mrs. Jennifer (Walls) Payton, ’98, and

Mr. Brian Payton Mr. Mike Peak Ms. Paulette Pearson, ’04 Mrs. Donna Pectol and Mr. Ernie

Pectol, ’73 Mr. Jerry Pectol, Jr. Mrs. Trula Pectol, ’03 Dr. and Mrs. John Peek Mr. and Mrs. Alois Pelzel Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pelzel Pelzel Printing, LLC, Pilot Point, TX Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pendergist Mr. and Mrs. Garry Penman Mr. Adam Penman, ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins Ms. Julie Persily Mr. and Mrs. Mark Person Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pest Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit Mrs. Ruby Pfitzner and Mr. Edward

Piftzner II, ’79 Mrs. Tam Pham and Mr. Be Pham, ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Chip Pharr Mrs. Jackie Phillips and Mr. Christopher

Phillips, ’90 Mrs. Marjorie (Keeney) Phillips, ’77 Ms. Winnie Phillips Mrs. Katherine (Fennig) Phippin, ’98,

and Mr. Aric Phippin Mrs. Carolyn Palmer Pierce Ms. Jeanette Piker, ’94 Mr. Jon-Michael Poff, ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poff Mrs. Marie Polk and Mr. Douglas Polk, ’77 Ms. Mary Pond Mr. James Porter Mrs. Laura (Killett) Porter, ’82, and

Mr. Jeff Porter Mr. and Mrs. George Pouliot Ms. Elva Powell Mrs. Kristin (Kimball) Powell, ’94, and

Dr. Jay Powell, ’94 Mrs. Corinne (McEntire) Power, ’91,

and Mr. Mark Power Mrs. Heather (Magouyrk) Pratt, ’98, and

Mr. Joseph Pratt Presbyterian Church of Bull Shoals, Bull

Shoals, AR Presbyterian Women, Marianna, AR Presbyterian Women, Hot Springs, AR Presbyterian Women, Hot Springs

Village, AR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Billy Priest Mr. John Pruett Mr. Brandon Qualls, ’07 Mrs. Cindy Qualls Mr. and Mrs. Scott Qualls Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Railsback III Mr. Randy Wade, Owner, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John Rathje Mrs. Charlotte (Agee) Ray, ’42 Mrs. Jennifer Ray and Mr. Don Ray, ’91 Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Ms. Julie Reardon Mrs. Vicki Reed and Mr. Daniel Reed, ’86 Mr. Marshall Reed, ’52 Mrs. Mary Reed Mr. Robert Restivo, ’71 Ms. Robin Reynolds Dr. Tara Reynolds, ’95 Mrs. Stacey Rhoades Mr. Chris Rhodes Ms. Christine Rhoney Mrs. Cody (Richardson) Ribitzki, ’10,

and Mr. Seth Ribitzki, ’11 Mrs. Jo Ann (Kerr) Richards, ’78 Mrs. Melissa (Bristow) Richardson, ’98,

and Mr. Kris Richardson, ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richter

Winter 2015

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// Giving Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ricker Mr. Tommy Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roberson Mr. and Mrs. Robb Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Hill Robertson Mrs. Rosemary Robertson and

Mr. Lavaughn Robertson, ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Link Robinson Mrs. Frances (Bradford-Burks)

Rodgers, ’57, and Mr. Lloyd Rodgers Mrs. Virginia Rodgers and Mr. Joe

Rodgers, ’58 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Roettger Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rogers Mrs. Jennifer (Engles) Rogers, ’67, and

Mr. Frank Rogers, ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roller Mrs. Norma Rollinger and the late

Mr. William Rollinger, ’89 Mrs. Mary Root and Dr. Paul Root, ’54 Dr. Julia Roulier and Dr. Scott Roulier Mrs. Dana (Muse) Rouse, ’90, and

Dr. Kevin Rouse, ’91 Mr. Tristan Rudd, ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rude Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford III Mrs. Louise (Crutcher) Rutledge, ’60 Mrs. Amy (Burns) Ryan, ’97, and

Mr. Robert Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sablick Mrs. Becky (Whitmire) Saffell, ’90, and

Mr. Ronald Saffell Mrs. Brenda Sample, ’06, and Mr. Scott Sample Mr. James Sanders Mrs. Julie (Billingsly) Sandy, ’07 Mrs. Marjorie (Sells) Sarina, ’49, and

Mr. Chester Sarina Dr. Rachel Sauser, ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sauser Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaaf Mrs. Patricia (Kruger) Scheffler, ’62, and

Mr. Harvey Scheffler Dr. Amy Schmidt, ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schmidt Mr. Michael Schmidt, ’94 Schmidt Electric, Batesville, AR Mrs. Shayneh (Horwitz) Schott, ’69, and

Mr. James Schott Dr. Mark Schram Ms. Kathryn Schuschke Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott 40

The Lyon College

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Sears Hometown Store, Batesville, AR The Reverend Paul Seay Mrs. Elaine (Solida) Severs, ’84, and

Mr. Michael Severs Mrs. Carol Sexton Mr. Stacy Shafer Ms. Gayle Shapiro Ms. Barbara Burns Sharp Mrs. Helen (Taylor) Sharp, ’82, and

Mr. Allan Sharp, ’83 Dr. Donna Shaw and Dr. Roger Shaw Shaw Veterinary Clinic, Highland, AR Ms. Annie Ray Shell, ’42 Ms. Margaret Shell, ’43 Mr. and Mrs. William Shell Shelton’s Big Flat Getaway, Big Flat, AR Mrs. Leila Shepperson and the Reverend

Robert Shepperson, ’51 Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Showalter Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Simmins Mrs. Jeanne (Forkner) Simpson, ’87, and

Mr. Mike Simpson Mrs. Patty Slider and the Reverend

Richard Slider, ’67 Mrs. Penny Sloan and Mr. Clay Sloan, ’81 Mr. Larry Sloan, ’35 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small Ms. Laraine Smirl Mr. Adam Smith, ’98 Ms. Deborah Smith, ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Donna (Rash) Smith, ’52, and

Mr. Calvin Smith, ’51 Mrs. Donitia (Sutton) Smith, ’01, and

Dr. Jeremy Smith, ’02 Mrs. Karen (Holder) Smith, ’91, and

Mr. Billy Smith Mr. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith Mrs. Renee (Jeffery) Smith, ’79, and

Mr. Danny Smith Mr. Tommy Smith Jr. Mr. William Smith Mrs. Pat (Binder) Sneed, ’78, and

Mr. Harold Sneed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Solomon Sonic Drive-In #1627, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. James Soule Jr. Southern Tire Mart, LLC, Columbia, MS Mrs. Alisa (Hook) Spence, ’93, and

Mr. Gregory Spence Mr. Wesley Spigner

Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Sprick Mr. Michael Springer, ’74 Ms. Linnea St. John Stage, Batesville, AR Mrs. Isabel Stanton Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stanton Mrs. Diane (Zimmerman) Staph, ’66 Mr. and Mrs. David Statler Mr. Murray Stauffer, ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steed Ms. Charli Steed, ’11 Mrs. Whitney (Williams) Steele, ’03,

and Mr. Nick Steele Mr. and Mrs. Max Steiner Miss Ann Stephens, ’65 Mrs. Jack Stephens Ms. Ann (Smith) Stephenson, ’78 Mr. James Stevens, ’76 Mrs. Barbara Stevenson Mrs. Kay Stice Ms. Dara Stine, ’02 Dr. William Stone, ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Story Ms. Trista (Jones) Strange, ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Strauss Ms. Jessica Strickel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strickel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. Mr. Robert Stroud Sr., ’44 Mr. James Sturch Ms. Edie Sutterfield, ’98 The Reverend Dr. Walter Swetnam, ’58 Mr. William Swetnam Mr. Barry Switzer Mrs. Joellyn (Zid) Szura, ’93, and

Mr. Adam Szura T and Wee, Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. Michael Tackett Mrs. April (Slayton) Tapp, ’98, and

Mr. Jeffery Tapp, ’97 Mr. Donald Taylor, ’01 Mrs. Linda (Richardson) Taylor, ’84, and

Mr. James Taylor Mrs. Lynne (Mitchum) Teague, ’91 Mrs. Stacy Tebbetts and Mr. Gregory

Tebbetts, ’96 The Home Depot, Batesville, AR The Home Place, Batesville, AR The Italian Grill, Batesville, AR The Property Shoppe, Batesville, AR Ms. Mary Lee Thessen Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tholen Mr. Michael Thomas, ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Van Thomas Ms. Jane Thompson Thompson’s Jewelry, Batesville, AR Ms. Nancy Thomson Ms. Stacy Tierney, ’04 Mr. David Timko Tom Ford Motor Co. Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tomlinson Mrs. Surennah (Werley) Toon, ’05, and

Mr. Hilary Toon Ms. Miranda (Lancaster) Traw, ’05 Mrs. Lynne (Martin) Treat, ’03, and

Mr. Christopher Treat, ’04 Mrs. Lynda (Crow) Treat, ’88, and

Mr. Phillip Treat Dr. and Mrs. John Truemper Mr. Herbert Trumble Jr., ’72 Ms. Mary Jo Tucker Mrs. Betsy (Shaw) Tucker, ’78, and

Mr. Thomas Tucker, ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tulloh Mrs. Barbara (Buford) Turner, ’59 University of Arkansas Foundation, Inc.,

Fayetteville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urquhart Mrs. Talli (Powers) Vance, ’04, and

Dr. Dustin Vance, ’03 Mr. Nathaniel VanPelt, ’76 Mrs. Chelsea (Weaver) Varnell, ’08 Mr. Jose Vazquez Ms. Laura Vericker Ms. Erin Vickers, ’99 Vital Link Emergency Medical Service,

Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. Richard Vogeley Mrs. Heidi (Helmke) Von Hoffmann, ’85, and Mr. Christian Von Hoffmann VPS Land Development Inc., Fort

Myers, FL Mrs. Janice (Williams) Waggoner, ’99,

and Mr. Jace Waggoner Mrs. Keiko Wagster Mrs. Sarah Wagster, ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lary Walker Ms. Bethany Wallace, ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wallace Mr. Marcus “Jim” Wallace Mr. Caron Wallman Ms. Sue Walls Mr. Jonathan Ward, ’10

Mrs. Alex (Jones) Watkins, ’09, and

Mr. Christopher Watkins, ’06 Mr. James Watters, ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wawak Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waymack Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weatherford Mr. Jim Weis Mr. and Mrs. Lance Welcher Mr. Victor Werley, ’03 Ms. Nina Westmoreland Mr. and Mrs. Asa Whitaker Jr. Mr. Jerry White, ’07 White River Distributors, Inc.,

Batesville, AR Ms. Kathy Whittenton, ’75 Dr. Irosha Nawarathne and Dr. Tharanga Wijetunge Mrs. Knoxie (King) Wilbern, ’61, and

Mr. Fred Wilbern Mrs. Alise Wilkinson and Mr. Mitchell

Wilkinson, ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Willard William Egres Construction,

Collinsville, TX Ms. Christine Williams Ms. Diane Williams Mrs. Frances (Holloway) Williams, ’47 Ms. Hannah Williams, ’13 Ms. Lucy Williams Mrs. Mary (Kojeski) Williams, ’61, and

Mr. Presley Williams Dr. and Mrs. James Willison Sr. Mrs. Jeannie Wilson and Mr. James

Wilson, ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson, ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Mrs. Angel Wilson and Mr. Kris

Wilson, ’90 Mrs. Juanita Winn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winters Mr. Jacob Wisdom, ’13 Mrs. Patricia (Pettus) Wise, ’64, and

Mr. Franklin Wise, ’68 Mrs. Alice Witterman Ms. Kay (Wolford) Logenbach, ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood Mrs. Mary Woodsmall Mrs. Julie (Queen) Woodward, ’14, and

Mr. Jeremy Woodward, ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Worlow Mr. and Mrs. Randall Worlow Mrs. Carole (Frizzell) Worthington, ’67,

and Dr. Cary Worthington, ’67 WRD Entertainment Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wright Mr. Stanley Wright Mrs. Wanda Wyatt, ’53 XtremeStereo, Kennett, MO Mr. Stevens Yarberry Dr. Sarah Phillips-Yarnell, ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Carter Yeatman Ms. Enedina Yeley Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Yeley Mrs. Ginger (Sipes) Young, ’96, and

Mr. Brad Young, ’97 YourCause, LLC, Carrolton, TX Mr. and Mrs. Scott Zuege

The Brown Society The Brown Society, named in memory of Mr. W. C. Brown and his sister, Miss Jean Brown, both of Hot Springs, Arkansas, recognizes and honors individuals who have remembered Lyon College in their estate planning. Members of the society are persons who have notified the College in writing that they have provided for Lyon through their estate—in their wills, as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy, or through a charitable gift annuity or life income remainder gift, the principal of which will pass to the College upon their deaths.

Alumni and friends of the College who wish to become members of The Brown Society may contact Mrs. Gina Garrett, Executive Director of Advancement. Any information provided will be kept in the strictest confidence.

Dr. Anne Allen and Dr. Charles Allen, ’61 The late Mr. L. R. Barnett, ’31 Ms. Kathryn Beasley The Reverend Anna Bell and the

Reverend Stephen Bell, ’00 Mrs. Frances “Sis” Bellingrath Pugh and

Mr. Robert Pugh The late Mr. Ferd Bellingrath Jr.

Winter 2015

41

// Giving The late Mrs. Jane Bemis The late Mrs. Mary (Looney) Bensberg, ’47,

and the late Mr. Gerard Bensberg, ’47 Mrs. Linda (Eaheart) Berry, ’68, and the

Reverend Bruce Berry, ’68 The late Ms. Emily Boehler, ’45 The late Mr. Edward Alden Bowen Jr. The late Mr. William Thomas Brooks, ’64 Mrs. Janice Byars and the late

Mr. William Randall Byars The late Mrs. Mary Lou Capps and the

late Colonel James Capps Sr. Mr. John Collins, ’82 Dr. Martha (Heasley) Cox, ’38 Mrs. Jean (Rutherford) Crouch, ’62, and

Mr. James Crouch Dr. Jamie Deere, ’95 The late Mr. Lawrence Derby Jr. Dr. Beverly Edwards Mrs. R. B. Ellis Mrs. Ruby (Barr) Faught, ’47 Mrs. Lois Ferguson The late Ms. Claudine Gray The late Dr. Fred Griffin, ’33 Mrs. Mary Sue Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hatcher Dr. Doin Hicks, ’53 Mrs. Mary “Dale” Hicks and the late

Reverend Dr. Basil Hicks Mrs. Beth (Pegg-Clark) Highsmith, ’54,

and Mr. Sam Highsmith The late Mrs. Floy Hoke and the late

Dr. Charles Hoke Dr. Carolyn (Green) Holloway, ’00 and

the late Dr. Graham Holloway The Reverend Robert Hyatt, ’53 Ms. Beverly (Davis) Johnson, ’57 Mrs. Joan (Creason) Jones, ’52, and

Dr. Gary Jones, ’50 The late Mr. Oscar Lane, ’51 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Van Manning Jr. The late Mr. Sam McGill Mr. Thomas McGill Mrs. Delores Mitchell and the late

Mr. Kenneth Mitchell, ’51 Mrs. Peggy Mitchell-Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mitchum Mrs. Mary Mosley Mrs. Nena Moss and the late Dr. Joseph Moss Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Mr. Terry Renaud 42

The Lyon College

Piper

Mrs. Alma Rogers and Mr. Donald

Rogers, ’88 Mrs. Norma Rollinger and the late

Mr. William Rollinger, ’89 The late Dr. Virginia Rutherford, ’35 Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson III Mrs. Jeanne Spragins and Dr. Joel

Spragins, ’60 Mrs. Anne Stewart Mrs. Connie (McKay) Stillwell, ’79, and

Dr. David Stillwell, ’79 The late Dr. Theodore Stroud, ’32 Mrs. Rachel Taylor, ’73, and the late

Dr. Charles Taylor, ’38 Dr. and Mrs. Bill Tranum The late Mrs. Susie Welch Dr. and Mrs. Dan West Mrs. Jean Williams and the late

Mr. William Williams Dr. and Mrs. Sloan Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Young III

GIFTS RECEIVED IN HONOR OF Academic Staff Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Kenton Adler Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Allison (Turner) Kimes, ’03, and

Mr. Nicholas Kimes, ’02 Athletics Staff Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Jimmy Bell Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Business Office Staff Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Dillon Callicott Mr. and Mrs. Jon Walker Mrs. Gail Davis Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Taryn (Hill) Duncan, ’91 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93

Mr. and Mrs. William Dunklin Mrs. Hailey Easley and Mr. Seth Easley, ’99 Enrollment Services Staff Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Sarah “Cricket” Oquist, ’93, and

Dr. Rodney McFadden Mrs. Kristi Gatlin, ’94 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Glen Haddock Mrs. Dianne Austin and Mr. Bill

Austin, ’62 Mrs. Tami Hall Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Kay Hermansen-Pool Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 The Graham Holloway Family Mr. and Mrs. Hill Robertson Ms. Chandra Houston Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Michele Howard Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Ms. Judy Jeffery, ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Lanier Mrs. Carolyn (Yeager) Peiserich, ’95,

and Mr. John Peiserich, ’95 Mrs. Mary and Mr. Dick Kinser, and

Deborah Kinser Mrs. Emily Lockard and Mr. Phillip

Lockard, ’62 Library Staff Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lockard Mrs. Diane LaCroix and Dr. Ray

LaCroix Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max McElmurry Mr. and Mrs. Mike McAfee Dr. Robert Bennett Ms. Lucy Torrence Murtaugh Ms. Mary Lee Clark Mrs. Amanda (Ratcliff) Nikkel, ’97 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. Michael Oriatti Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. John Peiserich

Ms. Judy Jeffery, ’69 Mrs. Lucy (Jeffery) Yeager, ’67, and

Mr. Danny Yeager Mrs. Cindy Qualls Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Tony Roepcke, ’06 Mrs. Michele Howard Mr. Eric Masterson Mr. Bryson Thomas Mr. Deighton Schullian Dr. John Spragins Jr. Mrs. Jeanne Spragins and Dr. Joel

Spragins, ‘60 Ms. Mirranda Sprayberry Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. Russell Stinson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Ms. Sadie Stormy Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroman Dr. Robert Bennett Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60 Ms. Nina Westmoreland Ms. Eleanore Tebbetts, ’07 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Mrs. Gretchen Logan Dr. Diane Tebbetts Stephanie (Davis) Thompson, ’06 Mrs. Allison (Turner) Kimes, ’03, and

Mr. Nicholas Kimes, ’02 Mr. John D. Trimble Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Matheney Jr. Mr. Jon Vestal Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mrs. Gina (Wake) Wade, ’95 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Mr. Zachary Wallace, ’10 Ms. Patricia McClelland Mrs. Linda (Langley) Wann, ’61,

and Mr. Fred Wann Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Gretchen Logan Mrs. Carrie (Fleetwood) Wingert, ’92 Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93

Mrs. Lucy (Jeffery) Yeager, ’67 Ms. Judy Jeffery, ’69 Mrs. Carolyn (Yeager) Peiserich, ’95,

and Mr. John Peiserich, ’95 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Young III Lyon College

GIFTS RECEIVED IN MEMORY OF Dr. R. E. “Red” Bell Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen Mrs. Kay Kelley Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bell Ms. Jeanne Benz Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crymes Mr. David Diemer, Ms. Marilyn Diemer

Earnheart, and Families Mr. and Mrs. Boris Dover Dr. and Mrs. Doy Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farris First Community Bank, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gorman II Mrs. Betty Jo (Lenehan) Hall, ’48 and Family Mrs. Lou Anna (Stone) Hance, ’52 Mrs. Willa Harkey Mr. and Mrs. Edward House Ms. Jan Hughes Ms. Patricia Japs Kelly Investments, Heber Springs, AR Mr. and Mrs. John Lenehan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luster Mrs. Moorene (Goff) Newton Massey, ’63,

and Mr. Donald Massey, ’61 Dr. and Mrs. Christopher McCarty Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham, ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Mac Norton Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Mrs. Raye Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaaf Mrs. Hope Spragins Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick

GMC Cadillac/Scott Wood

Chrysler, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. Mrs. Margaret Sturch Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60

Mr. David Taylor Ms. Nancy Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urquhart Ms. Chelsea (Weaver) Varnell, ’08 Ms. Diane Williams Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Ferd Bellingrath Jr. Mrs. Gail Bellingrath and Mr. F. M.

“Mac” Bellingrath III, ’75 Mrs. Helen Margaret Blyth Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. and Mrs. Seth Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Deaun Baxter Mr. Don Bedell Dr. Catherine Bordeau and Mr. Hira Herrington Mrs. Ellen (Terrell) Case, ’82, and

Mr. Steve Case Mrs. Kate Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Dean Covington Mrs. Cindy Davis and Mr. Ricky

Davis, ’80 Mrs. Sallye (McMillan) Dobbins, ’60,

and Mr. John Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. George Dortch Mrs. Taryn (Hill) Duncan, ’91, and

Mr. Tommy Duncan Erskine College, Due West, SC Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farris First Presbyterian Church Choir Fund,

Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foote Mr. Lang Foster Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gilmer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilson Ms. Peggy Gilson Mrs. Nancy (Leonard) Grace, ’58, and

Mr. Preston Grace Jr., ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Guido Grilli Mrs. Lou Anna (Stone) Hance, ’52 Dr. Paul W. Hance, PA DDS,

Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haynes Mrs. Martha (McGinnis) Healey, ’71,

and Mr. Jon Healey Mr. and Mrs. David Heringer Mrs. Beth (Pegg-Clark) Highsmith, ’54,

and Mr. Sam Highsmith Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Shane Howard Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston

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// Giving Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketz Jr. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kuykendall Dr. and Mrs. Raymond LaCroix Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lea Mr. and Mrs. Lee Logan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luster Mr. and Mrs. Max McElmurry Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham, ’64 North Arkansas Natural Therapy, Inc.

Courtyard Spa, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oates Mrs. Sarah “Cricket” Oquist, ’93, and

Dr. Rodney McFadden Ozark Information Services, Batesville, AR Mrs. Winnie Phillips Mrs. Beulah Pruett Mr. Richard Pruett Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Frances (Bradford-Burks)

Rodgers, ’57, and Mr. Lloyd Rodgers Mrs. Raye Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roller Mrs. Connie Schirmer Mr. Kenneth Smith Mrs. Hope Spragins Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick

GMC Cadillac/Scott Wood

Chrysler, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. The Reverend Dr. Walter Swetnam, ’58 Mr. William Swetnam Mr. Clifford Tackett, ’60 Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60 Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Mrs. Katherine (Denison) Tripp, ’48,

and Mr. Earl Tripp, ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Vestal Dr. and Mrs. Richard Vogeley The Honorable Bill Walmsley, ’63, and

Mrs. Janis Walmsley Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteside III Ms. Kathy Whittenton, ’75 Dr. and Mrs. James Willison Sr. Mrs. Mary Woodsmall Dr. Virginia Wray Mr. Logan Branscum Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Mitchael O’Neal Brown, ’67 Mrs. Mitcheal O’Neal Brown Mrs. Betty Buchanan, ’45 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman 44

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Gerry Buffington Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Barry Burse Jr., ’16 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. Stephen Lucas Cook Sr., ’52 Dr. and Mrs. Claud Cameron Mr. Sam C. Cooke Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. and Mrs. Seth Barnes Mrs. Suzanne (Evans) Blair, ’68, and

Mr. David Blair Ms. Marcella Bouchelle Ms. Armilda Brodie, Armilda Brodie

Family Trust, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boushelle Mr. and Mrs. Dean Covington Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Ed Diemer Trucking Company, Batesville, AR, and Mr. David Diemer Mr. and Mrs. Boris Dover Downtown Little Rock Partnership,

Little Rock, AR Ms. Marilyn Diemer Earnheart & Family Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis II Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foote Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith Mrs. Lou Anna (Stone) Hance, ’52 Mrs. Willa Harkey and Judge Norman Harkey Mrs. Annas (Bell) Heasley, ’52 Ms. Jane Henson Ms. Rita Hitt Mrs. Mary House and the late

Mr. Howard House Mr. and Mrs. Shane Howard Ms. Lynda Jett Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketz Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond LaCroix Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowmiller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marable Jr. Ms. Claudia Marsh Mrs. Moorene (Goff) Newton Massey, ’63,

and Mr. Donald Massey, ’61 Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham, ’64 Ms. Jeane Miller Mrs. Lucinda ’65, and Mr. Billy Nelson, ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Newell Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit Ms. Lisa Powell

Mr. Mickey Powell Mr. and Mrs. Billy Priest Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Frances (Bradford-Burks)

Rodgers, ’57, and Mr. Lloyd Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. Tasker Rodman Dr. and Mrs. Walter Roettger Mrs. Raye Rogers Mrs. Martha (Huggins) Shirrell, ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small Mrs. Hope Spragins Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick

GMC Cadillac/Scott Wood

Chrysler, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Max Steiner Ms. Anne (Maxfield) Strahl, ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. Mrs. Margaret Sturch Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Stephen Williams, ’82 Dr. Virginia Wray Mr. Billie Crites Dr. Robert Bennett Mrs. Frankie (Hudson) Crow, ’56 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Joan (St. John) Curtner and

Mr. Tom Curtner Mr. and Mrs. Van Manning Jr. Mrs. Darlene Dowell Judge Bill Walmsley, ‘63, and Mrs. Janis Walmsley Mrs. Eleanor (Kirks) Ellebracht, ’58 Mr. Pat Ellebracht Mr. Gary Ennis Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Betty Jo (Perry) Fallis, ’50 Dr. Charles Fallis, ’49 Ms. Andrea Joy Forrest Mrs. Jennifer Forrest and Dr. Robert

Forrest, ’97 Ms. Susan Jeffries Mr. Charles Frazier Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Eula (Maxfield) Garrott Ms. Mary Day Mrs. Margaret Scott Gerig Ms. Margaret Martin The Reverend Dr. Basil V. Hicks, ’40 Ms. Olivia Hicks Mrs. Delpha Hicks

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groves Mrs. Bettye (Crow) Jones, ’47 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Dorothy Hilda Gersch Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foote Mr. and Mrs. Shane Howard Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Dr. Bart Lewis The Reverend Anna Bell and the

Reverend Stephen Bell, ’00 Mrs. Suzanne (Evans) Blair, ’68, and

Mr. David Blair Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holyer Mr. and Mrs. Brice Jackson Mrs. Stacy Tebbetts and Mr. Gregory

Tebbetts, ’96 Mr. John Logan Mrs. Gretchen Logan Mr. Billie Joe Low Mrs. Camille (Allen) Beary, ’80, and

Mr. Michael Beary, ’79 Mr. Gerald Meacham Ms. Angela Hunter Mrs. Jimmie Anne (Davis) Mitchum, ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore Mr. and Mrs. Chris Newell Ms. Lana Parker Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Hope Spragins Judge Bill Walmsley, ‘63, and Mrs. Janis Walmsley Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Dale Lee Miller Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Violet Miller and

The Reverend Maynard Miller Mrs. Margaret (Miller) Juergenson, ’63,

and Mr. Kuno Juergenson Mr. Kenneth Mitchell, ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rude Mr. Jim Mitchum, ’61 Mrs. Jimmie Anne (Davis) Mitchum, ’66 Ms. Jeanie Stewart Moore Mrs. Frances Moore-Kyle and Mr. Stuart Kyle Dr. Edward Mosley, ’60 Mrs. Amanda (Isaacs) Ball, ’02, and

Mr. Jonathan Ball, ’02 Mrs. Ellen (Terrell) Case, ’82, and

Mr. Steve Case Mrs. Mary Eleanor Mosley

The Reverend Jim Mosley Mrs. Joanne (Nolen) Mosley, ’54 Dr. Joseph Moss Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Dr. Robert Nixon Dr. and Mrs. Sloan Wilson Mr. Mario Oriatti Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Dr. Stanley Reed Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Ms. Tomi Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Adam Dolbey Rule, ’94 Dr. and Mrs. James Adamson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Covington Ms. Gwendolyn Green, ’95 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McLarty III Rose Law Firm Charitable Trust Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. James “G. G.” Luin

Rutherford Jr., ’42 Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick

GMC Cadillac/Scott Wood

Chrysler, Batesville, AR Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Ms. Joan Sandelin Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. J. William Sanders Sr. Mrs. Whitney (Williams) Steele, ’03,

and Mr. Nick Steele Mr. Bronson Scott Mr. and Mrs. Scott McSpadden Ms. Eliza Lowrey Scott Ms. Margaret Martin Ms. Patricia Seibert, ’83 Mrs. Polly (Lenehan) Bell, ’46 Mr. Michael Brady Ms. Janet Cleary First Community Bank, Batesville, AR Mrs. Willa Harkey Dr. and Mrs. Raymond LaCroix Jr. Mrs. Jimmie Anne (Davis) Mitchum, ’66 Ms. Helen Musgrave Mrs. Vicki Reed and Mr. Daniel Reed, ’86 Mrs. Frances (Bradford-Burks)

Rodgers, ’57, and Mr. Lloyd Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford III Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith

The St. John sisters: Linnea, Linda,

Cindy, and Ginger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Hubert Sellers, ’62 Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mr. Don Shell, ’45 Ms. Annie Ray Shell, ’42 Ms. Margaret Shell, ’43 Mr. Lyman Shell Ms. Annie Ray Shell, ’42 Ms. Margaret Shell, ’43 Ms. Mary Lou Shell, ’41 Ms. Annie Ray Shell, ’42 Ms. Margaret Shell, ’43 Mr. Jim Shirrell, ’58 Mrs. Kate Cooke Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton Mrs. Nancy (Leonard) Grace, ’58, and

Mr. Preston Grace Jr., ’60 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond LaCroix Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lewallen Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham, ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Max McElmurry Mrs. Mary Lou Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prescott Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Raye Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford III Ms. Sue Walls Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Bobby Smith, ’56 Mr. Thurman Ford Jr., ’56 Mrs. Isadore Sonnier Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Dr. C. Fitzhugh Spragins, ’57 Dr. Robert Bennett Mrs. Mary (Spragins) Kuykendall, ’54,

and Mr. Louis Kuykendall Mrs. Jeanne Spragins and Dr. Joel

Spragins, ’60 Dr. and Mrs. John Spragins Mr. John D. Spragins, ’20 Dr. Robert Bennett Mrs. Jeanne Spragins and Dr. Joel

Spragins, ’60 Ms. Juanita Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. Jack Stephens

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// Giving Mrs. Jack Stephens Mr. Wesley Stewart, ’54 Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey, ’64, and

Mr. John Richey Mrs. Norma (Gray) Swetnam, ’59 Mrs. Hope Spragins Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Dr. Charles Taylor, ’38 Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig, ’49, and

Dr. Robert Craig, ’45 Mr. John D. Trimble V Mr. and Mrs. James Matheney Jr. Mrs. Tommie (Shell) Tripp, ’43 Ms. Annie Ray Shell, ’42 Ms. Margaret Shell, ’43 Mrs. Donna Trotter Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mr. John Vinson, ’73 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Dean Covington Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Mrs. Holly (Pierce) Williams, ’81 Mrs. Carolyn Palmer Pierce Dr. Duane A. Wyatt, ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kinnear

GIFTS IN KIND Mrs. Nancy Love, ’12, and Mr. Kenton Adler All Star Music, Batesville, AR Mrs. Brandi Allen Mrs. Mary Jane Allen and Mr. Earnest

Allen, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Arkansas Symphony Orchestra Society,

Inc., Little Rock, AR Arkansas Traveller, Batesville, AR The Honorable Morris Arnold B. F. Smith & Son Saddlery, Pleasant

Plains, AR Barbara Jean Ltd., Little Rock, AR Dr. and Mrs. Seth Barnes Mrs. Camille (Allen) Beary, ’80, and

Mr. Michael Beary, ’79 Dr. Martha Beck Black River Arms, Lynn, AR Mrs. Sharon (Webb) Blevins, ’94, and

Dr. Brooks Blevins, ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Dustyn Bork Ms. Connie Boyster 46

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Mrs. Jeanne Brown Bryant’s Pharmacy and Health Care

Center, Batesville, AR Camp David, Little Rock, AR Ms. Kambri Campbell Carlee’s Crown Shop, Batesville, AR Ms. Chin-Yee Chew, ’14 Mr. and Mrs. George Chlebak City Nails of Batesville Inc., Batesville, AR Mrs. Kathy Clements, ’90, and Mr. Lyle Clements Colliers International, Little Rock, AR Colton’s Steak House & Grill,

Batesville, AR Cooper’s Hawk Golf Course,

Melbourne, AR Dahlstedt Pottery, Mountain View, AR Darrell’s Foreign Car Repair, Batesville, AR Mrs. Cindy Davis and Mr. Ricky Davis, ’80 Mr. Steve Davison Daylight Donuts, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dirksen DoubleTree by Hilton at Berkeley

Marina, Berkeley, CA Doubletree Hotel Memphis Downtown,

Memphis, TN Mr. Danny Dozier Mrs. Oana Ennis and Mr. Michael

Ennis, ’02 Mrs. Alberta Ericson and Master Chief Edward Ericson, ’89 Dr. Gloria Everson Mr. and Mrs. Mike Forbis FutureFuel Chemical Company,

Batesville, AR Ms. Judy Gagner GAMEDAY Sports, Inc., Batesville, AR Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett, ’93, and

Mr. Lane Garrett, ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Barry Gehm Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gillam Good Earth Pottery, Evening Shade, AR The late Mr. Fred Gray, ’60 Ms. Diana (Wilson) Gray, ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Green Greenhaw’s Men’s Wear, Little Rock, AR Dr. Julea Garner, ’84, and the Reverend

Brien Hall, ’92 Mrs. Willa Harkey and the late Judge

Norman Harkey, ’57 Ms. Mary Harley Ms. Gail Harmon Heritage House, Batesville, AR

Mrs. Kay Hermansen-Pool and Mr. Joe

Pool, ’75 Holiday Inn Presidential, Little Rock, AR Ms. Andrea Hollander Ivory Owl, Batesville, AR Mrs. Kendall Jacobs and Mr. John

Jacobs, ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston Jonathan’s Fine Jewelry, LLC,

Batesville, AR Josie’s at the Lockhouse, Batesville, AR Kent’s Firestone Service, Batesville, AR Killer Kallz, Batesville, AR Dr. George Lankford Ms. Connie Lapp Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Lee Mrs. Brenda Lindsey, ’00, and Mr. Tom Lindsey Local Lime, Little Rock, AR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas Lyon College Booster Club, Judsonia, AR Mrs. Linda Magouyrk and Mr. David

Magouyrk, ’74 Mr. Peter Mamula Dr. and Mrs. Alan McNamee The Reverend Nancy McSpadden Mr. P. D. Moncrief Jr. Ms. Ashley Mott, ’14 Dr. Kristy Ketz and Dr. Patrick Mulick Nailsville, Batesville, AR Natalie’s, Batesville, AR Ollie’s Gift Shop, Batesville, AR Ms. Morgan Page and Mr. David Danbeck Mrs. Laura Parks Payless Shoe Source, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps Randy’s Music, Batesville, AR RCI Service, Batesville, AR Mrs. Stacey Rhoades Rob Roberts Custom Gunworks, Inc.,

Batesville, AR Sears Hometown Store, Batesville, AR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seasholtz Shanty Creek Resorts, Bellaire, MI Shelton’s Big Flat Getaway, Big Flat, AR Sodexo Dining Services, Batesville, AR Sonic Drive-In #1627, Batesville, AR Mrs. Hope Spragins Stage, Batesville, AR Stanley Wood Chevrolet Buick

GMC Cadillac/Scott Wood

Chrysler, Batesville, AR

Ms. Anne (Maxfield) Strahl, ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stroud Mr. James Sturch Sweet’s Contracting, Inc., Batesville, AR Mr. Barry Switzer Mr. Clifford Tackett, ’60 Mr. Everett Tate Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor, ’60,

and Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. David Taylor Dr. Diane Tebbetts and Dr. Terrell Tebbetts The Home Depot, Batesville, AR The Home Place, Batesville, AR The Italian Grill, Batesville, AR Dr. and Mrs. David Thomas Thompson’s Jewelry, Batesville, AR Mr. David Timko Judge Bill Walmsley, ‘63, and Mrs. Janis Walmsley Dr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman Ms. Vicki Webb Mr. Doyce Winningham, ’60 Mrs. Alice Witterman Ms. Kay (Wolford) Logenbach, ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood Dr. Nikki Yonts Ms. Jeanette Youngblood

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES ConocoPhillips Matching Gift Program,

Bartlesville, OK General Mills Foundation,

Minneapolis, MN Hewlett-Packard, Carrollton, TX IBM Matching Grants Program,

Research Triangle Park, NC Southern Company Services, Inc.,

Princeton, NJ Travelers Community Connections,

Andover, MA

Alumni giving by class year A number of Lyon alumni give generously every year. Many external funding agencies interpret this Alumni Participation Rate (APR) as a tangible measure of alumni satisfaction. In other words, every donor, not just every

dollar, counts! For example, your contribution will help raise Lyon’s APR, which in turn may convince a foundation that Lyon is worthy of its support also; your $10 now may be just the vote of confidence needed to secure a multi-million dollar request from a foundation in the near future. Consistent annual giving, even if it is $10 each year, helps your Alma Mater by demonstrating to other potential funders that you care about her future. For more information about how you can strengthen Lyon’s reputation by showing your financial support, please contact Gina Garrett, Executive Director of Advancement, at (870) 307-7557.

1935 The Estate of Dr. Virginia Rutherford Mr. Larry Sloan 1938 The late Dr. William Carl Garner The late Dr. Charles Taylor 1942 Mrs. Marie (Carpenter) Erwin Mrs. Charlotte (Agee) Ray The late Mr. James “GG” Rutherford Jr. Ms. Annie Ray Shell 1943 Ms. Margaret Shell 1944 Mr. Robert Stroud Sr. 1945 Dr. Robert “Lit“ Craig Mrs. Frances (Spooner) Goodson 1946 Mrs. Polly (Lenehan) Bell 1947 Mr. James Barnett Mrs. Ruby (Barr) Faught Mrs. Emma Lou (Jones) Hedden Mrs. Frances (Holloway) Williams 1948 Mrs. Mary (Sanders) Haley Mrs. Betty Jo (Lenehan) Hall Mrs. Urba (Carpenter) Reed Mrs. Katherine (Denison) Tripp 1949 Dr. John Bearden Mrs. Patsy (Chamberlin) Craig

Dr. Charles Fallis Mrs. Tommie (Lenehan) Kelley Mrs. Marjorie (Sells) Sarina 1950 Mr. Donald Hedden Mr. Don Heuer Mrs. Maxine (Sharp) Hicks The Reverend Roy Hicks Mr. Earl Tripp Mr. Mitchell Wilkinson 1951 Mrs. Mary (Wann) Biskup Dr. Benjamin Hyatt Ms. Maxine Latting The Reverend Robert Shepperson Mr. Calvin Smith 1952 Mrs. Elma (Kever) Black Mr. William Black Mrs. Lou Anna (Stone) Hance Mrs. Annas (Bell) Heasley Ms. Virginia (Southerland) Henry Mr. Carlos Kever Mr. Jewel “Joe” Rainwater Mr. Marshall Reed Mrs. Donna (Rash) Smith Ms. Anne (Maxfield) Strahl Mr. Stanley Wood Jr. 1953 Dr. Clyde Berry Dr. Arvil Burks Mrs. Janet (Parks) Burks Mr. Bernis Duke Mr. Linn Garner Mrs. Evelyn (Douglass) Hill Mrs. Wanda (Lynch) Wyatt 1954 Mrs. Charline (Thomas) Bice Mrs. Beth (Pegg-Clark) Highsmith Mrs. Donna (Crumrine) Kever Mrs. Mary (Spragins) Kuykendall Mrs. Joanne (Nolen) Mosley Dr. Paul Root 1955 Mr. John Bates Mrs. Norma (Black) Duke Mr. Jasper “Doc” Freeman Mrs. Janice (Box) Gleghorn Mr. John Lenehan 1956 Mr. William Coop Mr. Thurman Ford Jr. Mrs. Frances (Benson) Stevens

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// Giving 1957 Mrs. Louise (Ferguson) Bunch Mr. William Chitwood Jr. Mrs. Willie Ann (Horrell) Garner The late Judge John Norman Harkey Ms. Beverly (Davis) Johnson Mrs. Frances (Bradford-Burks) Rodgers 1958 Mrs. Faye (Shoemaker) Bone Mrs. Nancy (Leonard) Grace Mr. Joe Rodgers The late Mr. Jimmy Graton Shirrell The Reverend Dr. Walter Swetnam 1959 Mr. Orville Arms Mrs. Edna (Hanson) Laman Dr. Ben Owens Mrs. Carol (Barnett) Robertson Mrs. Martha (Huggins) Shirrell Mrs. Barbara (Buford) Turner Mr. Fred Wann 1960 Mrs. Sallye (McMillan) Dobbins Mrs. Nona (Moore) Floyd Mr. Preston Grace Jr. The late Mr. Fred Gray Mrs. Margarett (Altom) Henley Mrs. Bettye (Millikan) Highsmith Miller Mrs. Sandra (Nash) Hughes Mr. Jerry Murphree Mrs. Louise (Crutcher) Rutledge Dr. Joel Spragins Mr. Clifford Tackett Mrs. Ann (Westmoreland) Taylor Mr. Doyce Winningham 1961 Mr. L. D. Finister Mrs. Betsy (Spragins) Gillaspy-Williams Dr. James Lang Mrs. Ann Lawrence Ms. Carolyn Lawrence Mr. Donald Massey Mrs. Amy (Steele) Shaver Mrs. Linda (Langley) Wann Mrs. Knoxie (King) Wilbern Mrs. Mary (Kojeski) Williams 1962 Mr. Bill Austin Mrs. Julia (Ellis) Austin Mr. Larry Bentley Mr. Elvis Clark Mrs. Jean (Rutherford) Crouch Mr. James Green 48

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Mr. Edward Hibbard Mr. Howard Hopkins Mr. Ed Jolly Mr. Herman Killion Mr. Phillip Lockard Mrs. Patricia (Kruger) Scheffler 1963 Mr. Earnest Allen Dr. Charlene (Handford) Barlow Mr. Christopher Barrett Dr. William Beller Mr. Nevil Boone Mr. Andy Buck Mr. Jack Crump Mrs. Janie (Patterson) Hopkins Mrs. Margaret (Miller) Juergenson Mrs. Anne (Griffin) Moore Mrs. Moorene (Goff) Newton Massey Dr. Adam Robertson The Honorable Bill Walmsley 1964 Dr. James Balch Jr. Mr. Richard Mike Gennings Mrs. Diane (Rogers) Hibbard Dr. George Johnson Jr. Mr. Johnny Kent Mr. John Leonard Mrs. Beth (Mays) Meacham Mrs. Joyce (Reaves) Richey Mr. Lavaughn Robertson Mrs. Ginni (Tucker) Robertson Mrs. Laura (Tackett) Wagoner Mrs. Patricia (Pettus) Wise 1965 Mrs. Vida (Hill) Baker Ms. Mary Canady Dr. Robert Cashner Mr. Larry Davis Mrs. Peggy (Arnold) Dufek Mr. Richard Galbraith Mr. Joseph Greges Jr. Mrs. Norma (Lacy) Hendrix Mr. Charles Ketz Mrs. Lucinda Nelson Mr. Bobby Osborne Miss Ann Stephens 1966 The Reverend Larry Gerber Mr. Lloyd Gill Mrs. Glenda (Cannon) Killion Mr. James Lonsdale Mrs. Jimmie Anne (Davis) Mitchum Mrs. Diane (Zimmerman) Staph

Dr. Garry Wann 1967 Mrs. Martha (Marshall) Bentley Lt. Col. Georgia (Martin) Haldeman Mr. Leonard Larson Mrs. Emily (Turner) Laurel Mr. James Milburn Mr. Robert Mitchum Mr. Peter Musgrave Mr. Billy Nelson Mrs. Jennifer (Engles) Rogers The Reverend Richard Slider Mrs. Carole (Frizzell) Worthington Dr. Cary Worthington Mrs. Lucy (Jeffery) Yeager 1968 Mrs. Beverly (McCullough) Almond The Reverend Bruce Berry Mrs. Linda (Eaheart) Berry Mrs. Suzanne (Evans) Blair Mr. Robert Bruina Mr. Richard Davis The late Mrs. Connye Larson Dr. William Stone Mr. Franklin Wise 1969 Mr. Dale Anderson Mr. Gary Anderson Mr. Thomas Arnold Dr. Lindy (Mason) Book Mrs. Mary (Rutledge) Bristow Ms. Judy Jeffery The Reverend Lance Jones Mrs. Shayneh Schott 1970 Mr. Terry Barnhill Ms. Becky DeLoach Mr. Herman Hammerschmidt Jr. Mrs. Nancy (O’Neil) Hitching Mr. Michael Iacovelli Jr. Mr. Thomas Koc Mrs. Marianna (Burton) Sistrunk 1971 Mrs. Caliene (McKinney) Coop Mr. Lowell Estes Jr. Mrs. Martha (McGinnis) Healey Mr. Robert Restivo 1972 Mr. Edward Bradley Mr. Bill Bristow Mrs. Patricia Franks Mr. Mitchell Galiyas Mr. Edwin Holmberg Jr.

Ms. Renee Hubbard Mr. Arthur Kerns The Reverend Mary Jane (Pierce) Norton Ms. Deborah Smith Mr. Herbert Trumble Jr. 1973 Ms. Jane (Alderson) Barnhill Mrs. Geneva (Sharp) Broadwater Mr. G. M. Burkland Mr. James Cargill Mrs. Patricia (McAdams) Holmberg Mr. Bill Hughes Ms. Martha Miller Mr. Ernie Pectol Mrs. Rachel Taylor Mr. Stan Taylor Mrs. Becky (Sims) Wann 1974 Ms. Josephine (Wilson) Barry Mrs. Carol (Misner) Board Mr. Thomas Bryant Mr. David Magouyrk Mr. Michael Springer Mr. George Whitton Ms. Deborah Willhite 1975 Mr. James Andrews Mr. F. M. “Mac” Bellingrath III Mrs. Freda (Qualls) Briscoe Mrs. Nancy (Nelms) Davis The Reverend Frank Ehman Dr. Deborah Fulbright Mr. Peter Gray Mr. Larry Lawson Mr. Arthur Maune Mrs. Sharon (Lawrence) Maune Mr. Donald McSpadden Mr. George Mullane Jr. Mr. Joe Pool Mr. Michael Thomas Ms. Kathy Whittenton 1976 Mr. Joseph Davis Mr. Barry Ellis Mrs. Mara (Marlin) Grisham Ms. Sarah (Newsom) Jordan Mr. Charles Morris Ms. Denise Nemec Mrs. Mary (Morris) Olson Mr. Stephen Orick Mr. James Stevens Mr. Nathaniel VanPelt 1977

Mr. Russell Branscum Mr. Philip Cargill Mrs. Kathryn (Smith) Celestine Mrs. Karen Ehman Mr. Thomas Nixon Mrs. Marjorie (Keeney) Phillips Mr. Douglas Polk 1978 Mr. Clifton Avant Mrs. Sue (Medlock) Coles Dr. Vicky (Scritchfield) Crittenden Dr. Melissa Hicks Mrs. Jo Ann (Kerr) Richards Mrs. Patricia (Binder) Sneed Ms. Ann (Smith) Stephenson Mrs. Betsy (Shaw) Tucker 1979 Mr. Michael Beary Mr. Billy Burris Mr. Samuel Hardwrick Jr. Ms. Mitzi (Poff) Hargan Mr. Edward Pfitzner II Mrs. Renee (Jeffery) Smith 1980 Dr. Freddie Avant Mrs. Camille (Allen) Beary Mr. Tommy Celestine Mr. John Cooke Mr. Ricky Davis Mrs. Phyllis (Mesenbrink) Gatewood Mr. James Hamilton 1981 Dr. David Churchill Mrs. Diedra (Rutledge) DuPree Dr. Paul Hance Mr. Lee Harris Mr. Clay Sloan 1982 Ms. Denise Baker Mrs. Kathleen (Colton) Branscum Mrs. Regina (Rowe) Bryant Mrs. Ellen (Terrell) Case Mrs. Debbie Kaye (Story) Dixon Mrs. Laura (Killett) Porter Mrs. Helen (Taylor) Sharp Mr. Stephen Williams 1983 Mrs. Michele (Houtz) Dahlquist Mrs. Kelly (Dale) McSpadden The late Ms. Patricia Ann Seibert Mr. Allan Sharp 1984 Dr. Julea Garner

Mr. Randal Moore Mrs. Elaine (Solida) Severs Mrs. Linda (Richardson) Taylor Mr. Thomas Tucker 1985 Mrs. Karen (Day) Bailey Mr. Gene Crawford II Mr. Steven Jay Dixon Mrs. Cheryl (Armstrong) Goetz Mr. Roy Goetz Mr. Ronnie Hudson Mrs. Lois (Hudson) Levesque Mrs. Heidi (Helmke) Von Hoffmann 1986 Mrs. Phyllis Byrd Mrs. Elaine (Adams) Dupree Mr. Kevin Jenkins Mr. Daniel Reed Ms. Deborah Sisson Mrs. Sarah Wagster Ms. Kay Logenbach 1987 Mrs. Betty (Massey) Barnett Mrs. Debra (Erwin) Earhart Mr. Charles Higgs Mr. Scott Knodle Mr. Rodney Levesque Mr. Gregory Mohlke Mrs. Jeanne (Forkner) Simpson 1988 Ms. Diana (Wilson) Gray Mr. Michael Kemp Mrs. Peggy Miller Mrs. Lynda (Crow) Treat 1989 Dr. Djuana (Mason) Cartillar Master Chief Edward Ericson Mr. Scott Faulkner Mr. John Forkner The late Mr. William Rollinger 1990 Mr. Shane Baker Mrs. Kathy Clements Ms. Stephanie Keith Mrs. Hope (Mihm) Merrill Mr. Christopher Phillips Mr. Lee Roberts II Mrs. Dana Rouse Mrs. Becky (Whitmire) Saffell Mr. Kris Wilson 1991 Mrs. Terri (Pellow) Crawford Ms. Taryn (Hill) Duncan

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// Giving Mrs. Crystal Ann (Brown) Kemp Mr. Be Pham Mrs. Corinne (McEntire) Power Mr. Don Ray Mr. Len Rayburn Dr. Kevin Rouse Mrs. Karen (Holder) Smith Mrs. Lynne (Mitchum) Teague Mr. Roger Weitkamp 1992 Dr. Brooks Blevins Ms. Kimberly Crosby Mr. Eric Dahlquist Mr. Scott Daniel Mr. Jason Finney The Reverend Brien Hall Mrs. Beth (Zehms) Hallowell Mrs. Kristie (Gay) Jenkins Dr. Scott Merrell Dr. Jennifer (Gibson) Schnellmann Mrs. Cheri (Engle) Weitkamp 1993 Ms. Laura Baker Mrs. Lori (King) Brock Mr. David Brogdon Mr. Logan Dungan Ms. Jennifer Freer Mrs. Gina (Block) Garrett Mr. Lane Garrett Ms. Sandra Greenway Ms. Amy Henley Ms. Jennifer Kelch Mr. Noel Mace Mrs. Emily (Roberts) Malin Mrs. Cheryl (Wilburn) Matthews Mrs. Sarah “Cricket” Oquist Dr. Shane Smith Mrs. Alisa (Hook) Spence Mrs. Joellyn (Zid) Szura 1994 Dr. Bradley Austin Mrs. LaGina (Swetnam) Austin Mrs. Mary Ball Mr. Joseph Barnes Mrs. Jennifer (Ballard) Barron Mrs. Sharon (Webb) Blevins Mrs. Lacy (Newman) Bradford Mrs. Tammy (Tate) Brock Mr. Kevin Hamilton Mr. John Jacobs Ms. Jeanette Piker Dr. Jay Powell Mrs. Kristin (Kimball) Powell 50

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Piper

Mr. Dwayne Reliford Mr. Michael Schmidt Ms. Theresa Woods 1995 Mr. Cord Davidson Ms. Gwendolyn Green Dr. Brandy Lancaster Mrs. Carolyn (Yeager) Peiserich Mr. John Peiserich Dr. Tara Reynolds Mrs. JoAnn (Adcock) Southwell Mr. Wayne Southwell Dr. Christopher Tate 1996 Mrs. Sarah (Yeager) Boelhouwer Mr. Paul Davidson Mrs. Lori (Carpenter) Davidson Mrs. Jennifer Griffin Dr. Rodney Griffin Mrs. Jeannine (Duplessis) Hamilton Mr. Scott Hayes Mrs. Donna Michelle Kieffer Mr. Bradley Nikkel Mrs. Claire Sale Mrs. Monica (Alexander) Sprankell Mr. Gregory Tebbetts Mrs. Ginger (Sipes) Young 1997 Dr. Benjamin Bridges Mr. Jeffrey Cable Ms. Daisy Dyer Dr. Robert Forrest Mrs. Beth (Neelly) Gaines Mr. Trey Gaines Dr. Kristi (Thompson) Harris Mrs. Jennifer (Littrell) Hopper Dr. Carrie (Boling) Hunter Mr. Laddie Hunter Dr. Jennifer Keller Mrs. Amanda (Ratcliff) Nikkel Mrs. Amy (Burns) Ryan Dr. Adam Sprankell Mr. Jeffery Tapp Dr. Sarah (Burrow) Tate Mrs. Jeannie Williams-Roepcke Mr. Jeremy Woodward Mr. Brad Young 1998 Ms. Melody Auten Dr. Chris Beller Mr. Ronald Hanks Mr. Johnathan Horton Mr. Lyndal Jenkins

Mr. Ryland Kieffer Mr. Jake Newton Mrs. Edie (Sutterfield) Nicholson Mr. Jeremy Nicholson Mrs. Jennifer (Walls) Payton Mrs. Katherine (Fennig) Phippin Mrs. Heather (Magouyrk) Pratt Mr. Kris Richardson Mrs. Melissa (Bristow) Richardson Mr. Adam Smith Mrs. April (Slayton) Tapp 1999 Mr. Stefan Booy Mrs. Amy (Huffman) Boyce Ms. Casey Brown Ms. Louisa (Vassileva) Carney Mr. Jason Earley Mr. Seth Easley Mr. David Jones Mrs. Elizabeth (Williamson) Kim Mrs. Lori (Carter) Laman Ms. Susan Leach Mr. Andrew Michel Ms. Holly Payne Mrs. Jennifer (Richardson) Barnes Mr. Murray Stauffer Ms. Erin Vickers Mrs. Janice (Williams) Waggoner 2000 The Reverend Stephen Bell Ms. Kendrea Benjamin Mr. Edward Brock Mrs. Anne Butcher Mr. William Dunaway Mr. Erhan Ercan Dr. Carolyn (Green) Holloway Mr. David Kamps Mr. Terrell King Mr. Stephen Lewis Mrs. Brenda Lindsey Mrs. Christy (Decker) Newton Mr. Kenneth Slifer Jr. Dr. Crystal (Dickerson) Walker Mr. Craig Wilson 2001 Mrs. Kelly (Schafer) Booy Mrs. Shannon (Akin) Dickerson Mrs. Maria (Kaloghirou) Furcron Dr. Leticia (Wright) Jones Mrs. Aimee (Dunnavant) Martin Mr. William “Ray” Simpson III Mrs. Donitia (Sutton) Smith Mr. Donald Taylor

Ms. Bethany Wallace Mr. James Wilson 2002 Mrs. Amanda (Isaacs) Ball Mr. Jonathan Ball Mr. Michael Ennis Mrs. Megan (Muckelberg) Hartle Mr. Lane Jones Mr. Nicholas Kimes Ms. Rebecca Newcome Dr. Jeremy Smith Ms. Dara Stine 2003 Mr. Marlon Banks Mr. Mark Cartwright Mr. Thomas Finnie The Reverend Elizabeth Gabbard Mrs. Lacrisha (Bumpous) Griffin Mrs. Erin (Patton) Hueter Dr. Ryan Hueter Mrs. Allison (Turner) Kimes Mr. Matt Matheny Mrs. Trula Pectol Mr. Joseph Rugger Mrs. Whitney (Williams) Steele Mrs. Lynn (Martin) Treat Dr. Dustin Vance Mr. Victor Werley 2004 Dr. Amber (Cooper) Bazler Dr. Brandon Byrd Mrs. Misty (Catt) Byrd Ms. Julie Church Mr. James Davenport Mrs. Carrie (Beyerle) Kilgore Ms. Paulette Pearson Mr. Tristan Rudd Mr. Russ Swearingen Mrs. Lara (Obert) Swearingen Ms. Stacy Tierney Mr. Chris Treat Mrs. Talli (Powers) Vance 2005 Mr. Thiago Bazler Mrs. Holly (Collins) Beckwith Mrs. Melanie (Morrison) Buchanan Mr. Matt Buchanan Mrs. Katherine (Tucker) Colgan Ms. Heather Copeland Mrs. Christy (Schuchardt) Frank Mrs. Leslie (Bragg) Gitz Mrs. Shannon (Brooks) Haney Mrs. Nicole (Johnson) Masterson

Mrs. Lena (Wiman) Matheny Mr. Patrick McLaurin Mrs. Valarie (Wylie) Nichols Dr. Sarah Phillips-Yarnell Dr. Rachel Sauser Dr. Amy Schmidt Mrs. Surennah (Werley) Toon Ms. Miranda (Lancaster) Traw 2006 Ms. Katrina Donovan Mr. Tony Fortune Mr. Joshua Hicks Dr. Michael Lejman Mr. Joshua Manning Mr. Tony Roepcke Mrs. Brenda Sample Ms. Trista (Jones) Strange Mrs. Sarah (Harvey) Wang Mr. Christopher Watkins 2007 Dr. John Boling Mrs. Shannon (Alexander) Boling Mrs. Nadine (Sullinger) Grady Mrs. Haley (Skinner) Hawkins Ms. Glenda Hershberger Mrs. Stephanie (Willis) Meadows Mr. Brandon Qualls Mrs. Julie (Billingsly) Sandy Mr. Jerry White 2008 Mr. David Branscum Mr. Robert Frank Mr. Daniel Haney Mr. Jonathan Kimberling Mr. Adam Penman Ms. Chelsea (Weaver) Varnell Mr. James Watters 2009 Ms. Megan Creech Mrs. Jessica (Brents) Dunham Mrs. Whitney Edwards Ms. Amy Hodges Ms. Ellen Jordan Mrs. Alex (Jones) Watkins 2010 Mr. Judson Deere Mrs. Meagan (Bullock) Deere Mr. Matthew Kovak Ms. Tenequa Martin Mr. Watson Neal Mrs. Codi Ribitzki Mr. Jonathan Ward 2011

Ms. Catherine Buercklin Ms. Katherine Crowell Ms. Jessie Hurt Ms. Jessica Lange Mr. Seth Ribitzki Ms. Charli Steed 2012 Mr. Paul Allen Mr. Blake Belvin Mr. Michael Cherry Mr. Joshua Dunham Mr. Tyler Hudgens Mrs. Elizabeth (Niemeyer) Hudgens Mr. Jason Lee Mrs. Nancy Love Mr. Erick Oyemaja 2013 Mr. Xander Batey Mrs. Tonya Clapp Mr. Landon Downing Ms. Teri Lane Mr. Raoul Noumbissi-Siewe Mr. Jon-Michael Poff Ms. Hannah Williams Mr. Jacob Wisdom 2014 Ms. Melanie Barker Ms. Caitlin Brackett Ms. Chin-Yee Chew Mr. McKenzie Macy Ms. Ashley Mott Mrs. Julie (Queen) Woodward 2015 Mr. Peter Mamula Ms. Alexandra Patrono-Smith Ms. Tommie Ricker 2016 Mr. Christopher Gairhan Mr. Cole Ragsdale 2017 Ms. Taylor Baldridge Ms. Megan Parks

Winter 2015 

51

Need an intern?

Help yourself and your company by giving a Lyon College student valuable real-world experience!

Our students are eager to work in a broad spectrum of fields to further enhance their liberal arts education.

Contact us about your internship opportunities today!

Vicki Webb Director of Career Development 870-307-7227 vicki.webb@lyon.edu

SUPPORT THE SCOTS JOIN THE KILTED ARMY

FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW! The Lyon Booster Club is now known as the Kilted Army. There are several different options when purchasing your annual membership. Every member of the Kilted Army gets admission into all nonfootball sporting events. Football season ticket packages are discounted for all Kilted Army members.

Parents of current Lyon students can purchase a family membership at a $75 discount and receive an additional $15 discount when adding on football season tickets.

Get ready for an exciting year for the Scots—join the Kilted Army today!

Option 1

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X $100 $150 $200 $400 $600

*Parents of current Lyon students save $75 on family memberships.

Admits 1 Admits 4 Admits 6 Football chairbacks for all admitted Parking pass Total Parking pass add-on (optional)

ividual

Sco

Ind

2015-16 Football Season Tickets Only

ts C Fam lub ily Tar tan Cor Club pora te

Option 2

X X X

X X

X X X X X

$25 $70 $75 $200 $400 + $50 + $50 + $50

2015-16 Football Season Tickets Add-on Admits 1 Admits 4 Admits 6 Football chairbacks for all admitted Parking pass Additional Charge Parking pass add-on (optional)

Ind

ivi Sco dual ts C Fam lub ily Tar * tan Cor Club pora te

Ind

2014-15 Kilted Army Memberships Scots e-Newsletter Basketball Halftime Hospitality Room Admits 1 (all non-football events) Admits 4 (all non-football events) Admits 6 (all non-football events) Basketball chairbacks for all admitted Total

ivi Sco dual ts C Fam lub ily Tar * tan Cor Club pora te

B Add a football season ticket package (optional):

A Choose a Kilted Army membership:

X X

X X

X

X X X X X

+ $15 + $30 + $65 + $175 + $300 + $50 + $50 + $50

*Parents of current Lyon students save $15 on family memberships.

To join the Kilted Army or purchase season tickets, contact Athletic Director Kevin Jenkins: kevin.jenkins@lyon.edu 870-307-7220 Lyon students, faculty, and staff receive free admission to all games. www.LyonScots.com www.facebook.com/LyonAthletics www.twitter.com/LyonAthletics

Office of Communications P.O. Box 2317 Batesville, AR 72503-2317 lyon.edu

The 36th Arkansas

Scottish Festival April 10-12, 2015 FREE ADMISSION! Celtic Concert Piping Competitions Highland Dancing Sheep Herding

Scottish Athletics Craft & Food Vendors Iona Worship Service Feast and Ceilidh

Join us on the Lyon campus for a celebration of Scottish culture that’s fun for the whole family!

lyon.edu/scotfest