Chuck ’62 and Beverly Moreland say they hope to help Mays Business School attract the best-qualified students by providing monetary assistance when needed. To do so, they have established the Chuck ’62 and Beverly Moreland Scholarship in Business.
The John A. ’92 and Kimberly Kerner Endowed Study Abroad Scholarship was created by a $25,000 gift to Mays Business School. The scholarship recipients will be full-time business students who plan to study abroad.
The Container Store is honoring the late Mona Williams by establishing an endowed annual scholarship for students of the Center for Retailing Studies, part of Mays Business School at Texas A&M University. The company contributed $25,000 to endow The Container Store – Mona Williams – Women Making a Difference in Retail Scholarship.
Cindy and Tom Locke ’74 have committed $50,000 toward endowed scholarships for students pursuing undergraduate degrees at Mays Business School. The gift is part of the pair’s planned estate gifts, called the Cindy and Tom Locke Endowment.
Robert (Bob) ’77 and Janet Loeffler wanted to help students with financial needs gain degrees in business, so they contributed $100,000 to fund the Robert D. ’77 and Janet K. Loeffler Scholarship in Business.
Peggy L. and Charles L. Brittan ’65 have added to their roster of scholarships at Texas A&M University an Endowed Opportunity Award for business students.
A pair of Mays Business School graduates have made a $100,000 gift through the foundation they created named the II Corinthians 9:7 Foundation. Accordingly, the donation will fund the “II Corinthians 9:7 Foundation Business Honors Scholarship.”
Susan Conn McCurry honored her father by donating $100,000 to Mays Business School to establish the Susan Conn McCurry Business Honors Scholarship Fund.
Richard Hanus ’76 honored his late father by creating a scholarship to benefit the accounting department at Mays Business School. The Houston resident donated $25,000 toward establishing the Lawrence Hanus Memorial Scholarship in Accounting at Mays.
An endowed scholarship has been created to honor Roy G. Martin Jr. ’76, the driving force behind the Real Estate Center’s most popular seminar, the annual Legal Seminar on Ad Valorem Taxation.
