Alabama's Public Liberal Arts University

building a brighter tomorrow

For Jason Epstein, his experiences at the University of Montevallo not only provided him with an enjoyable time meeting new friends and traveling to different places, but it was just what he needed to send him on the fast track to success in the world of business.

Connie Doran feels much of her happiness and strength in life come from associations with the University of Montevallo. For this reason, she feels she owes her beloved alma mater much in return.

Students need both positive learning opportunities and college experiences, and this belief is why Jim and Carol Ann Methvin regularly pledge to support the University of Montevallo.

Bobby Joe Jackson ’89 credits Montevallo with having prepared him to live and work with diverse groups of people. 
To ensure that the “Montevallo difference” is sustained and nourished, Mike Meadows, class of 1979, plans to keep giving back to his alma mater to ensure that tomorrow’s leaders are getting the education they need and deserve to succeed.

Although no longer a student at the University of Montevallo,  DeAnna Smith can’t help but stay involved in a place that not only gave her a first-class education, but also broadened her horizons.

With several family ties to the University of Montevallo, Barbara Bonfield feels it is only natural to give back to the university that has given so much to her. Tim Lupinacci ’88 says that his four years at the University of Montevallo gave him the framework he needed to pursue legal studies and establish a career as an attorney. 
 

 

Joan Gregory, class of 1952, credits her academic experience at what was then Alabama College with giving her the best possible start for her career as a university professor.