2021-2022 DallaCite

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LETT E R F ROM T H E P R ES I D EN T

CHRISTA SANFORD For a century, the Junior League of Dallas has developed the

potential of women, promoted voluntarism and shaped our city through the leadership of our trained volunteers. It was an honor to serve as President of the League during the 2021 – 2022 year as we celebrated the League’s continued devotion to Dallas and set a strong foundation for the future.

During my 15 years in the League, I have experienced firsthand the impact of the exceptional training, which has been transformative in all areas of my life. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to serve the League and community in this capacity.

Throughout this year, we found numerous ways to celebrate our history while maintaining a clear focus on the future of the League and its impact on women and the Dallas community. To kick off the celebration, our Centennial Co-chairs Andrea Cheek and Margo Goodwin worked tirelessly to debut the JLD Centennial exhibit at the 2021 State Fair of Texas. This special moment at the Hall of State at Fair Park celebrated the League’s history and contributions to Dallas. It was remarkable to see how our organization and its impact has grown exponentially since our founding from just 40 original members in 1922 to an organization of over 4,400 women, representing a broad range of perspectives, backgrounds and experiences.

One of the reasons we are able to celebrate a century together is that we continue to learn and evolve to meet the needs of our members and the Dallas community. As we have lived through the second year of a global pandemic, I appreciate how our members have risen to the challenge, and we are still rising to meet the needs of our community, our families and the future of Dallas. In an environment that continued to change daily, the JLD once again gave over $1 million of funding to 39 agencies in our Community Program and through our Signature Projects.

MISSION STATEMENT The Junior League of Dallas is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers.

VISION STATEMENT To be the premier organization to connect and develop women to improve the quality of life in the Dallas community.

During our Centennial year, the impact was even greater as the JLD partnered with the City of Dallas’ Office of Arts and Culture and other community partners to raise over $1.4 million to support the rehabilitation of the Juanita J. Craft Civil Rights House in South Dallas. After this year, the League will maintain the partnership with the Friends of Juanita Craft House to continue spreading the word of Ms. Craft’s transformational leadership and impact in Dallas.

As we close out this milestone year, I am humbled by the unwavering support of our members and donors who have stepped up consistently to help us live out our mission every day. The Junior League of Dallas continues to rise, and we are excited to bring another 100 years of service and strong leaders to our Dallas community.

Christa Sanford 2021 – 2022 Junior League of Dallas President

LETT E R F ROM T H E DALLACITE ED I TO R

NICOLE BINKLEY bigger than myself. I didn’t realize it at the time, but JLD would change my life. My story is not unlike most of our members.

We join after college and want something more. We jump headfirst into volunteering, education seminars, planning events, joining a social group and making friends. We blink and then 10 years later, we have had a handful of different placements — each an opportunity where we have learned different skills and had a variety of experiences that mold us into a leader. This is how JLD leaves its legacy.

When I joined the Junior League of Dallas, it was for friendship and collective impact.

I wanted to join a group, where I could volunteer and be a part of something that is

The League molds women into leaders and champions for our community. Through our efforts, we make an impact in our community that is seen for generations.

This quote from Maya Angelou, “If you’re going to live, leave a legacy. Make a mark on the world that can’t be erased” is the epitome

of the JLD. Through this organization, generations of women have left a mark that cannot be erased. You see it spread across the Dallas landscape from Treescape Dallas in the 70’s and 80’s to the newly rehabilitated Juanita Craft Civil Rights House.

It’s been a special honor to be the DallaCite Editor this Centennial year. And I am grateful for the entire Communications & Centennial Committees for their hard work and countless hours showcasing and celebrating our 100 years of impact. Working with each of you was a pleasure, and I thank you for your dedication.

I am so proud to be part of JLD and am excited to see what accomplishments the next 100 years will bring.

Nicole Binkley 2021 – 2022 DallaCite Editor

DA LL ACITE CREDI TS Nicole Binkley, Editor Caitlin Chapman, Assistant Editor Holly Schlein, Writer Kaleigh Betts, Writer Kathryn Bazan, Writer Graphic Design: Julio Garcia Printing: Greg Nieberding, Digital 3 Printing Photography: Gittings Portraiture & Brynn Bagot Public Relations J U N I O R L EAGUE OF DAL L AS STAFF Lisa Nelson, Director of Operations Kristianne Hinkamp, Membership & Community Manager Alicia Miller, Accounting Associate Paula Davis, Receptionist Junior League of Dallas, 8003 Inwood Drive, Dallas, Texas 75209 jldallas.org

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT

Christa Sanford

PRESIDENT-ELECT

Emily Somerville-Cabrera

ADMINISTRATIVE VP

Vanessa Fuquay

COMMUNICATIONS VP

Lauren Combest

COMMUNITY VP

Lindsay Davis

DEVELOPMENT VP

Elisabeth McHugh

DIVERSITY & INCLUSION VP

Theresa Hill

FINANCIAL VP

Christina Eubanks

MEMBERSHIP VP

Courtney Johnson

SECRETARY

Kimberly Blanton-Day

SIGNATURE PROJECTS VP

Leslie Mba

STRATEGY VP

Bianca Hernandez

TRAINING VP

Katherine Fayne

SUSTAINING ADVISOR

Karen Shuford

COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD The Community Advisory Board (CAB) is comprised of community leaders representing various areas of expertise: health and human services, government, media, business, law and the arts. The CAB provides strategic guidance in assessing community needs and helps communicate our purpose and programs to the community at large.

Arcilia Acosta CEO, Carcon Industries

Patti Clapp Manager, Patti Clapp Consulting

Gillea Allison President, D Magazine

Melissa Corwin Senior Vice President, HR Shared Services, McKesson

Daron Babcock Executive Director, Bonton Farms Norman P. Bagwell Chairman & CEO, Bank of Texas

Roslyn Dawson Thompson President & CEO, DAWSON Communications + Strategy + Governance

Jonathan Blum Shareholder, Nonprofit Practice Group, Polsinelli

Kristina Dove CEO, Community Power Consulting

Jarie Bradley Founder, Sound & Sable

Ruben Esquivel Vice President for Community and Corporate Relations, UT Southwestern Medical Center

Gillian Breidenbach Vice President, Civic and Community Engagement, Dallas Morning News Liz Cedillo–Pereira Assistant City Manager, City of Dallas

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Angela Farley CFO/COO, Dallas Regional Chamber Ruth Farrar COO, Sendero

Scott Flannery CEO, North Texas and Oklahoma, UnitedHealthCare

Ashlee Kleinert Founder, Ruthie’s Fueled by Cafe Momentum

Jennifer Sampson President & CEO, United Way of Metropolitan Dallas

Sheri Crosby Wheeler Vice President, Diversity & Inclusion, Fossil Group

Angie Gaylord Deputy Chief of Transformation and Innovation, Dallas ISD

Emily Ledet Market Executive, Healthcare, Education, Not-for-Profit, Bank of America

Nicole Small CEO, Lyda Hill Philanthropies

Stephanie Wilcox Director of Community Marketing, WFAA Media

Michelle George Vice President, Community Relations Manager, Texas Capital Bank Camille Grimes Community Relations Manager, Dallas Morning News Dr. Dahlia Hassani President, Beacon Emergency Services Team Regen Horchow Chairman, Early Matters Dallas Mary Jalonick Civic Leader

Noelle LeVeaux Publisher, D Magazine Partners Meyling Ly-Ortiz Managing Council, Labor & Employment, Toyota Alfreda Norman Senior Vice President, Federal Reserve Bank Of Dallas Damion Pourciau Project Executive, Turner Construction Company Joli Angel Robinson CEO, Dallas Metro Homeless Alliance

John Spriggins General Manager, South Dallas Cultural Center Tracy Steiner Vice President, Sales Communications & International Digital Marketing, Texas Instruments Paula Strasser Director, Edwin L. Cox BBA Leadership Institute, SMU Cox School of Business Oric Walker Vice President of Public Affairs, Atmos Energy

LEADERSHIP COUNCIL AUCTION

INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS

SUSTAINER PRESIDENT

BRAND STRATEGY

KIDS IN THE KITCHEN

T. BOONE PICKENS LEADERSHIP

CENTENNIAL

LUNCHEON CHAIR

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LUNCHEON CHAIR-ELECT

DIVERSITY & INCLUSION

MEMBERSHIP

Page Pustmueller Jordan Abbie Kauffman Andrea Cheek Sarah Keller

Jennifer Eells

Megan Clontz Priscilla Wood

Isabell Novakov Higginbotham Heather McNamara Jessica Berend

EDUCATION

MEMBER ENGAGEMENT

EXECUTIVE SPONSORS

NEW MEMBER

Tandra Allen Taylor Morrison (Comm/ Tech), Margaret Black (Community Awareness), Shannon Fisher (Development), Sara Rockey (Membership/Culture) and Rhonda Williams (League Impact) EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS

Jacqueline Wasem FINANCE

Katherine Kaye GOVERNANCE

Lara Bubalo Manor GRANTS FOR INNOVATIVE TEACHING

Harmony Hilton HEADQUARTERS

Megan Gemas

Jessica Pantano Renita Smith

NOMINATING

Megan Pharis PLACEMENT

LaNasha Houze PROVISIONAL

Neda Bahramnejad PUBLIC RELATIONS

Kimberly Dresdner RECOGNITION

Kristen Shear

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

Katy Ratley

RESEARCH AND PLANNING

Terah Moxley

SPECIAL EVENTS

Brittany Montgomery

Patti Flowers INSTITUTE

Elizabeth Brush TECHNOLOGY

Jennifer Johnson TRANSFER

Dulari Mehta UNDERWRITING

Marisa Partin

WOMEN LEAD

Ileana Barrientez ARTS AND CULTURAL ENRICHMENT ISSUE COORDINATOR

Laura Zamora

EDUCATION ISSUE COORDINATOR

Martha Bogdon

FAMILY PRESERVATION ISSUE COORDINATOR

Nicole Rodriguez HEALTH ISSUE COORDINATOR

Valencia Naidoo

POVERTY INTERVENTION ISSUE COORDINATOR

Emily Ronck

VIOLENCE INTERVENTION ISSUE COORDINATOR

Elizabeth Minton

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LE T T E R F ROM T H E C EN T EN N I A L CO - C HA I R S

ANDREA CHEEK AND MARGO GOODWIN More than six years ago, the League began to talk about how to celebrate

our Centennial year. We brought together a large group of members with deep roots in both our League and community. We talked not only about how best to commemorate this milestone, but also how to make a positive and lasting impact on the next 100 years.

A steering committee was formed, and with our Centennial Committee Advisors, they provided invaluable guidance and help. Since then, countless members, both long-time and new, have spent many hours planning for this year. In 2018, the Centennial Endowment Foundation was established to strengthen the League’s volunteer training and support services with a generous $5 million lead gift and $5 million matching gift from former JLD President Lyda Hill.

In 2020, we announced our Centennial project, joining key organizations and community leaders to rehabilitate the home of Civil Rights Leader and Dallasite Juanita J. Craft. We’re especially proud that her home will soon be a place for all to learn about her place in Dallas’ history and civil rights.

This year, we shared our history with more than 100,000 Texas State Fair visitors over 24 days at our Hall of State exhibit. We hosted our Centennial Milestones Luncheon and Centennial Gala, raising critical funds that will benefit our community for years to come. And, we welcomed over 450 League members from across the U.S. and Canada at the Association of Junior Leagues International (AJLI) Conference in May. For those of us who were part of those earliest conversations, it’s amazing to see all we have accomplished in the spirit of these 100 years. We had no idea what the journey would bring – the time and talents of thousands of volunteers, a pandemic, an amazing Headquarters renovation and an archive of our history. This celebration is the culmination of so many hands, hearts and minds.

Perhaps the thing we will most remember is how League members – across every generation – came together to honor our history and create an important foundation for our future. These connections are a true testament to our League’s “Legacy of Leadership and Devotion to Dallas.”

It has been our great privilege to help honor the League’s first 100 years and we eagerly look forward to our next 100.

Andrea and Margo

C E NT E NN I A L A DV I SO R S, TR USTEES A N D STEER IN G COM M ITTE E Centennial Committee Advisors Lindalyn Adams* Ruth Altshuler* Linda Custard Lyda Hill Caren Prothro Deedie Rose Dee Torbert* Centennial Endowment Foundation Trustees Connie O’Neill, Chair Jeanne Whitman Bobbitt Peggy Carr

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Andrea Cheek Rebecca Enloe Fletcher Isabell Novakov Higginbotham Debbie Oates Caren Prothro Karen Shuford Centennial Steering Committee Andrea Cheek, Co-chair Margo Goodwin, Co-chair Peggy Allison Julie Bagley Emy Lou Baldridge Jan Baldwin

Becky Bright Meredith Camp Peggy Carr Christie Carter Nancy Chapman Linda Evans Helen Holman Anne Leary Gail Madden Lynn McBee Paige McDaniel Linda McFarland Sally McPherson Suzanne Miller

Meredith Mosley Elise Murphy Kate Newman Lydia Novakov Debbie Oates Becky Odlozil Connie O’Neill Debbie Scripps Karen Shuford Jill Smith * Deceased

JLD ACCEPTS PRIDE OF TEXAS AWARD The Junior League of Dallas was honored with the Pride of Texas Award during this year’s State Fair of Texas opening ceremony. The award is presented each year to an individual or group that has demonstrated the qualities that Texans are best known for: loyalty, friendliness, commitment, courage and, perhaps most of all, pride.

Gina Armour Norris, Chairwoman for the State Fair of Texas’ Board of Directors noted the JLD’s role as “an advocate and champion for nonprofit organizations through the city” as she presented the award. In her acceptance, JLD President Christa Sanford spotlighted the League’s partnership with the City of Dallas and State Fair of Texas for its Centennial project to rehabilitate the Juanita J. Craft Civil Rights House.

HALL OF STATE EXHIBIT To formally kick off the Centennial celebration, the League honored its impressive history and present-day projects with an exhibit at the Hall of State during the 2021 State Fair of Texas. The exhibit included historical documents, memorabilia and photos to showcase 100 years of JLD’s “Legacy of Leadership, Devotion to Dallas” and the women who made so much happen.

The JLD began in 1922 with a group of 40 women determined to make a difference. Women had received the right to vote two years prior, but opportunities outside the home were still few. The League provided a place for these women to grow their talents and give back to their city. Today, the JLD is over 4,400 women strong. This interactive experience at the Hall of State allowed patrons to see pieces of the League’s incredible history and leadership training from 1922 through present day.

“The Centennial Committee and our members worked passionately to bring the history of the League back to life,” said Centennial Co-chair Andrea Cheek. “There are so many stories to be told, and it has been inspiring to see all of the work the Junior League of Dallas has done around Dallas over the last 100 years.”

The exhibit was presented in partnership with the Sewell family and H-E-B/Central Market.

2021 was the first time in the State Fair of Texas history that the ribbon cutting was done by all women.

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COMMUNITY PROGRAM

ARTS AND CULTURE ENRICHMENT Total funding: $79,322 Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum

EDUCATION Total funding: $109,000 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Dallas Friends of the Dallas Public Library

Total funding: $97,231 Baylor Scott & White Dallas Foundation Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas

Notre Dame School

Juliette Fowler Communities

Dallas Museum of Art

Perot Museum of Nature and Science

Promise House

Dallas Zoo

Texas Discovery Gardens

George W. Bush Presidential Center

The Ashford Rise School of Dallas

Musical Outreach The Dallas Arboretum Anna Grace Carey, Dallas Museum of Art Volunteer

“I have the best time interacting with the visitors who come to the DMA! The C3 Gallery is always full of sweet, curious kiddos, and the guests who participate in the drop-in craft sessions create really fun pieces.”

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FAMILY PRESERVATION

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Veronica McGroarty, Perot Museum of Nature and Science Volunteer

“I love volunteering at the Perot because I find so much joy in watching the kids learn something new or see a new exhibit at the museum for the first time.”

Rays of Light Ronald McDonald House of Dallas St. Philip’s School and Community Center Jennifer Goebel, Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas Project Chair

“Through the Leadership Experience, girls have a safe space, in partnership with committed JLD volunteers, to develop behaviors, knowledge and skills for a lifetime of leadership. Girls build confidence, form healthy relationships, and develop social and emotional competencies that are crucial to their well-being, today and for their future.”

HEALTH

POVERTY INTERVENTION

VIOLENCE INTERVENTION

Total funding: $136,000

Total funding: $149,480

Dallas Area Habitat for Humanity

Community Partners of Dallas

Children’s Health Equest

Interfaith Family Services

Methodist Health System Foundation

Literacy Achieves

Parkland Health & Hospital System

North Dallas Shared Ministries

Total funding: $188,600 Cancer Support Community North Texas

Scottish Rite for Children The Senior Source Emily Wilcox, Senior Source Project Chair

“The Senior Source allows for JLD volunteers to build meaningful relationships with the elderly residents at Diversicare and have fun through parties, conversation and engagement — something that everyone needs but especially seniors!”

Nexus Recovery Center North Texas Food Bank Emily Ronck, Poverty intervention Issue Coordinator

“It’s deeply impactful to know that the League’s gift to North Texas Food Bank provides 51,000 meals to those experiencing hunger insecurity in our community.”

Dallas CASA Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support Our Friends Place The Family Place Ashleigh Johnson, The Family Place Project Chair

“The Family Place placements continue to empower victims of family violence. Through making clients smile with a delicious homemade breakfast or helping a victim get through a tough moment while taking calls on the hotline, the wide variety of placement opportunities allow JLD members to make an impact in our community.”

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SIGNATURE PROJECTS

Grants for Innovative Teaching (GFIT)

The “G” in GFIT may stand for grants, but this year, it also stood for grit. Because of the pandemic, the GFIT Committee saw educators adjusting and responding to the changing needs of their students unlike ever before. This is best exemplified in the innovation seen in this year’s grant projects, centering on art of various mediums including dance, STEM, STEAM and literacy.

GFIT, sponsored by Texas Instruments, served 6,781 students across the Dallas Independent School District through 42 educators from 37 schools ranging from elementary to high school. Educators received 41 grants equaling $86,881.23 of funding for innovation and positive change. This was all managed by 31 Junior League of Dallas GFIT volunteers who spent more than 1,860 hours to make a difference in the Dallas community.

Women LEAD

Founded in 2013 by JLD, the Women LEAD (Learn • Excel • Achieve • Dream) scholarship program was created to assist female high school students in pursuing their dreams of higher education.

In March, 10 finalists, chosen from a record number of applicants from three Dallas ISD schools, competed in the annual speech competition. After the speeches concluded, the judges awarded a total of $40,000 in college scholarship funds.

“This scholarship has given me the opportunity to attend my chosen college without worrying about affordability. That was my biggest worry when thinking about attending college. Now, I can pursue a degree in electrical engineering at Boston University and focus on my education. I hope to prove to myself and my community that students like us can attend and graduate from prestigious schools and inspire generations to come to do the same,” said speech contest winner Jessica Ramirez.

Sponsored by UnitedHealthcare

Kids in the Kitchen (KITK)

In partnership with UnitedHealthcare, KITK successfully resumed an in-person after school curriculum for the 2021 – 2022 year. KITK empowers youth to learn the preparation of healthy meals while educating children and their parents about nutrition and healthy food choices. This year, nine nonprofit agencies with over 700 students (Grades K-5) participated in the program.

The program kicked off with the Train the Trainer event where agencies were provided with non-perishable ingredients and supplies including toaster ovens and medicine balls to complete the five-week curriculum.

Included in this year’s curriculum was an update to the recipes such as bagel fruit pizza and entertaining ways to stay physically active with a game called “pass the watermelon.”

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Priscilla Wood, 2021 – 2022 Kids in the Kitchen Chair, shared, “This year was an exciting year serving as KITK Chair as I am currently an employee of UnitedHealthcare. Helping people live healthier lives is a part of UHC’s mission, and I strongly believe that the KITK program is helping our Dallas educators introduce healthy habits and physical activity at a young age. I am so proud of both our participating agencies and the KITK Committee for their dedication to completing our first in-person program since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The feedback has been overwhelming, and it feels great to know that the League is making such a huge impact through KITK.”

T. Boone Pickens Leadership Institute

Established in 2008 with a generous gift from the T. Boone Pickens Foundation, the program serves to grow the leadership skills of a selected annual class of our members through their participation in a 10-month development and strengths training course.

Today, over 400 members have participated. Graduates of the program leave motivated to impact the Dallas community and equipped with the knowledge and skills needed to bring positive and effective change.

Elizabeth Brush, T. Boone Pickens Leadership Institute Chair, said, “It was so great to have our scholars back in person for this leadership development program.

Some new changes this year included training around Predictive Index and re-incorporating a service project component. It was so wonderful to see all the ladies come together to strengthen their leadership skills and to help support the greater Dallas community.”

AGENCY SPOTLIGHT Agency Spotlight: Scottish Rite for Children With the Centennial celebration of the Junior League of Dallas comes the celebration of the numerous community partnerships that have helped shape the League throughout the past 100 years. This year, we’re pleased to mark our Centennial alongside Scottish Rite for Children, JLD’s first agency partner.

Scottish Rite for Children was founded in 1921 to provide superior medical care to children with polio. Around that same time, the first members of JLD were beginning their labor of love for the community. Today, Scottish Rite improves the lives of children by providing world-class medical care, facilitating innovative professional education programs and conducting cutting-edge research in the field of pediatric orthopedics.

“In 1926, JLD brought their work and mission to the patients of Scottish Rite, establishing the state’s first occupational therapy department for children with disabilities and the first community volunteer placement for JLD members,” said Brittany Musacchio, Communications Specialist at Scottish Rite. “The program was so successful that it was later expanded to include music appreciation, art instruction, sewing and woodcrafts.”

The opportunities to serve Scottish Rite have changed throughout the years, from volunteering in the gift shop to assisting the nurses with distributing snacks and linens, to helping organize and facilitate events for the patients and their families.

JLD member Erica Person has volunteered with Scottish Rite for eight years, serving in a variety of positions. “Over the years I have met many lifelong friends, either other JLD volunteers or people from the community,” said Person.

Today, the opportunities to volunteer at Scottish Rite range from creating positive experiences for patients and families by facilitating play and enrichment activities, such as biweekly arts and crafts project; to documenting the activities of hospital volunteers through a scrapbook and the award-winning volunteer newsletter, “Hearts and Hands,” published four times annually.

“In recent years, JLD volunteers have adapted to the ever-changing needs at Scottish Rite and assisted in preparations for Scottish Rite’s centennial celebration,” said Musacchio. “In honor of its milestone birthday, Scottish Rite for Children is renewing its commitment to another 100 years of providing the very best care to children with orthopedic conditions and

learning disorders. Scottish Rite for Children is more than halfway toward its goal of raising $100 million in its first-ever capital campaign for patient care, research and expansion and renovation. Donations will allow Scottish Rite to continue its century-long tradition of ensuring cost is never a barrier to receiving the highest level of care.”

Musacchio agrees, “The consistent and stabilizing presence of JLD volunteers at Scottish Rite has created a dual legacy of service to both organizations, and for 100 years, both organizations have worked side-byside to nurture and strengthen the children and families of Dallas and the surrounding communities.”

Agency Spotlight: Musical Outreach For 100 years, JLD has been intertwined with organizations throughout the Dallas community, where volunteers spend their time in placements that spread joy. That joy can be heard echoing down the halls of countless assisted living and memory care centers in JLD’s longest-running volunteer opportunity, Musial Outreach.

Musical Outreach, known formerly as Musical Therapy, is a placement within the Arts and Culture Enrichment Issue Area and provides companionship, stimulation and entertainment for seniors in the Dallas area by presenting a musical program performed by our volunteers.

For Jennifer Schultz, Musical Outreach volunteer since 2012, the volunteer experience is the highlight of her time with JLD. “The women in this placement have a heart for the senior community,” said Schultz. “We specifically choose music that most residents grew up listening to so we have the greatest impact while performing and trigger happy memories.”

Each week, the Musical Outreach volunteers gather at various assisted living and memory care facilities to perform. One of those facilities is Juliette Fowler Communities, a “continuum of care” in the Senior Living industry.

Residents may begin living in an independent living area and move to other areas of care as needed.

“The residents of Juliette Fowler Communities truly enjoy the performances of the Musical Outreach program,” said Laura Porting, Development Manager at Juliette Fowler Communities. “Many of our seniors live with us for years, sometimes decades. These seniors actually end up knowing many repeating volunteers and look forward to their performances each year!

They recall their bright, shining faces and know they will provide a dynamic performance.”

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WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP Over the last century, JLD has built a legacy of leadership and demonstrated its devotion to Dallas through 130,000 volunteer hours, and more than 26,000 hours of training annually. As one of the largest Junior Leagues in the country, JLD has over 4,400 Active and Sustaining members that serve in leadership roles throughout our community. These women have shaped our city through their selfless acts of voluntarism.

In celebration of 100 years of giving back to the community, JLD was honored to speak with Sustaining members who have paved the way for the next 100 years of women leaders in Dallas.

AMY MARTINEZ

From Midland, Texas, Amy Martinez moved to Dallas to attend Southern Methodist University. After college, she worked in various roles at A.H. Belo Corporation, Goldman Sachs and Park Cities Presbyterian Church.

Martinez joined the League in 2000 and served as an Active member of the Junior League of Dallas for 17 years. She spent her first five years with the League volunteering with Interfaith Housing, a former community partner, before serving as Interfaith Family Services Project Chair. She went on to hold numerous JLD leadership roles.

What do you love about JLD? How has the League helped shape your personal legacy?

“I love that the focus of the JLD is to educate women on the needs in the community, train them to develop their potential as leaders and help them to find ways to continue to make an impact after leaving Active membership.

I love that the League offers a variety of ways for members to develop their potential and find the place for them that suits their skills and interests. No other organization does such a great job of training and educating women in this way. Additionally, you meet and befriend so many other women who share your common vision of helping and improving our community. I have learned about the needs in our community and gained so much knowledge from the wonderful women who are members of our League. I am applying that knowledge currently as I raise my family and volunteer in the community outside of the League.”

What is one JLD memory or volunteer opportunity that made a difference to you?

“When I served as Community Vice President, I loved being involved in and educated about our wonderful agencies and the populations they serve. I also loved hearing about our volunteers and the individual impacts they are making daily across our community.

What do you hope to see from JLD in the next 100 years?

“In the next 100 years, I hope the JLD continues its rich tradition of developing women to be leaders in the community and affect change. I hope we continue to contribute to Dallas in a meaningful way and produce leaders at the forefront of solving tomorrow’s problems. I hope we continue to learn from our past and maintain our reputation as the premier place to develop women leaders who want to help improve the quality of lives for the members of their community.”

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Julie Bagley, Wendy Messmann, Leigh Anne Haugh, Susan Jenevein, Amy Martinez, Jennifer Scripps

ROSLYN DAWSON THOMPSON

A lifelong advocate for women and girls, Thompson built a remarkable legacy over 25 years of leading and owning the national marketing firm Dawson+Murray+Teague. In 2011, she took the helm as CEO of Texas Women’s Foundation, stepping up to lead one of the largest women’s foundations in the world until her retirement in 2021. Under Thompson’s leadership, the Foundation embraced ambitious strategic initiatives to impact economic security and leadership for women and girls. She is a strong advocate and frequent speaker on women’s leadership and philanthropy, gender equity and the impact of gender lens investing on women’s empowerment. Thompson spearheaded organizational change by doubling the number of women of color and LGBTQ on both the Foundation’s board and staff and has earned numerous honors for inspiring social change and fostering equity and inclusion for all women and girls.

What do you love about JLD? How has the League helped shape your personal legacy?

“What I love best about JLD are the generations of magnificent women I’ve gotten to know and work alongside in the community. JLD members are drawn to the organization because they genuinely want to make a difference and contribute their time and talents toward the greater good. It’s a unifying bond that is fundamental to the JLD experience.”

“JLD helped shape my path by demonstrating the power of strong and dedicated women united in a shared purpose. I took this knowledge into many other settings — from organizing and supporting women’s groups inside corporations to community service collaborations and, ultimately, to Texas Women’s Foundation to marshall the collective power of women to make meaningful change in our region and state! JLD also offered me tremendous opportunities to learn leadership skills — whether as a Project Chair, a committee chair or Board member — and those skills have served me well throughout my career.”

What is one JLD memory or volunteer opportunity that made a difference to you?

“When I chaired the Public Affairs Committee, JLD gave me an incredible opportunity to go to Washington, D.C. for a special training in public policy advocacy, along with other women from Junior Leagues across the country. It was an unforgettable experience — learning from members of Congress, from lobbyists, from policy experts who showed us how to analyze the issues, define our positions and make our voices heard. That set me on a course of working

in public policy advocacy in my own career in the marketing communications industry, as well as in the nonprofit arena.”

What do you hope to see from JLD in the next 100 years?

“I hope JLD will continue to be the magnet that attracts purposeful and passionate women to come together, gives them a common understanding of our community’s challenges and opportunities and trains them to be agents of positive change, to provide a pipeline of strong, diverse and effective leaders for our region.”

KIMBERLY J. YAMANOUCHI, M.D., M.P.H.

Yamanouchi joined JLD in 1992 and was named Sustainer of the Year in 2016. An esteemed member of the medical community, Yamanouchi served as an Associate Professor in the Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Management at UT Southwestern Medical Center for 25 years.

Her devotion to serving the Dallas community is reflected through her many leadership positions, including currently serving on the Board of Camp John Marc, the Board of Trustees for Highland Park United Methodist Church, the Executive Board of Dedman College of Southern Methodist University, the Executive Board of the Senior Source and the Parkland Foundation Board. In addition, she previously served as a board member of Interfaith Housing, Genesis Women’s Shelter and Children’s Medical Center, among others. Yamanouchi’s legacy embodies JLD’s mission to train women and build life-long philanthropic leaders touching every corner of Dallas.

What do you love about JLD? How has the League helped shape your personal legacy?

“What I love is the group of women who make up the JLD. When I moved to Dallas in 1989, I wanted to learn about my new city and make friends. After living in Dallas for almost 34 years, I can say that a majority of my friends have been the women I met through the JLD. Some I met in the first couple of

years and many others over the past decades. These women are diverse, with a wide array of interests and passions. They are, without a doubt, the women that shaped Dallas into the dynamic and exhilarating city of the present.

These friendships have helped my personal legacy as I serve on the Parkland Foundation Board, the Senior Source Board, the Camp John Marc Board and the JLD Sustainer Board as well as a myriad of other boards in the past.

These same women have encouraged and motivated me to become an active community leader.”

What is one JLD memory or volunteer opportunity that made a difference to you?

“My first JLD placement in 1992 was being a counselor at Camp John Marc. I was teaching faculty at UT Southwestern as an anesthesiologist; however, I did not do pediatrics and was primarily involved with adults. Camp John Marc has a mission, ‘inspiring confidence for life’ through high-quality camping programs for children, teens and families. During my six years as a counselor, I witnessed how a single week of camp could truly inspire these young campers to stretch their imagination and that no physical ailment could limit their goals. I also developed friendships with many campers. I wasn’t the doctor in the white coat, I was the friend from Camp John Marc. I have been a board member for CJM for many years which is an honor and privilege that continues even now.”

What do you hope to see from JLD in the next 100 years?

“I hope that the next generation of JLD members build on the foundation of the past and present JLD members in the next 100 years. I hope we stay as focused and dynamic as active leaders for the City of Dallas. Regardless of how our city changes, I hope JLD members will continue to motivate, encourage and inspire women to make a difference within our community through their example of service, their leadership and their commitment to others.”

Dr. Kimberly Yamanouchi, Bettye Slaven, Diane Scovell and Junior League of Dallas Centennial Milestones Luncheon Co-chair Lydia Novakov

Roslyn Dawson Thompson

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GROWTH OF JLD OVER THE YEARS Devotion to Dallas 100 Years of Service In 100 years, the JLD has given $40 million in funding and nine million in volunteer hours to important causes across Dallas. It is a special place for women to flourish and impact Dallas’ most critical issues, including education, arts and cultural enrichment, violence intervention and poverty intervention.

1920s

1920s

With its formation, the JLD concentrated on two main volunteer activities: The Handicapped Shop and the Junior League Home for Convalescent Children.

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1924

1924 - 1925

JLD membership had grown to 87 Active members, five Provisionals and four Transfers. The first Provisional course with a training requirement began in 1926.

1930

1930s

In 1930, the JLD served 14,066 meals in three and a half months through the Salvation Army, furnished food and clothing to needy families and helped pay rent for the unemployed.

1940

1940s

The early 1940s marked the beginning of World War II where our members served in support roles, ranging from making Red Cross kits to nursing to working the USO Canteen which were required of them in addition to their League work.

1950

1950s

By 1958, the number of professional members — members who worked outside the home — grew to 32.

1960

1960s

The JLD’s first $100,000 grant went to Children’s Medical Center for completion of the Neurology Center.

The professional group also gained representation on the Board. “The real distinguishing aspect of the League is that it primarily exists to train us as members to become more effective leaders in our community,” wrote JLD President Rita Clements in 1969.

Legacy of Leadership

Bess Enloe, AT&T Performing Arts Center

Many of Dallas’ most impactful nonprofits were founded and are now led

by JLD members who credit the League for giving them the training to be successful. JLD members serve as board members, board chairs and employees of many nonprofits in Dallas County.

Katie Robbins, Hoblitzelle Foundation

Paige McDaniel, Community Partners of Dallas

DALLAS NONPROFITS CURRENTLY OR PREVIOUSLY LED

BY JLD MEMBERS: Rosalyn Dawson Thompson, Texas Women’s Foundation Jennifer Hilton Sampson, United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Jennifer Scripps, Downtown Dallas, Inc.

1970s

Growth in resources allowed large grants such as the $300,000 to the new Children’s Wing of the Dallas Museum of Art and $100,000 to renovate Letot Academy to house adolescent runaways.

1980s

JLD membership grew to more than 2,500, with almost 1,300 Active and Provisional members working in 47 community agencies and projects, three fund-raising activities and 17 internal committees.

Gay Donnell Willis, current Dallas City Council Member Margo Goodwin, former Mayor of Highland Park

DALLAS NONPROFITS FOUNDED BY JLD MEMBERS: Susybelle Gosslee, Our Friends Place

Lyda Hill, Lyda Hill Philanthropies

1980

Veletta Forsythe Lill, former Dallas City Council Member

Lydia Novakov, current Highland Park City Council Member

Jan Langbein, Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support

1970

POLITICAL OFFICES HELD BY JLD MEMBERS:

Caren Prothro, Letot Center

1990

1990s

During the 1996 – 1997 year, the League celebrated its 75th anniversary. To celebrate, the League funded two signature gifts to the community: the purchase of a building near Love Field to serve as a combined center and administrative office for Girls Inc., and the finish out and furnishing of a Victim’s Waiting Room in the Frank Crowley Criminal Courts Building.

2000

2000s

In 2005, the JLD provided more than 200 volunteers to The Red Cross and The Salvation Army in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

2010

2010s

During the 2009 – 2010 year, the League initiated the Diversity & Inclusion Committee, to define what diversity and inclusion means to the League and set goals for reaching new members.

The JLD celebrated its 90th anniversary in 2011 – 2012. As a special anniversary project, members built a home through Dallas Area Habitat for Humanity, which benefited one of the clients served by New Friends New Life, a JLD partner agency that provides support to formerly trafficked women and girls.

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2020

2020s - Today

During the 2020 – 2021 year, JLD launched numerous strategic initiatives including expanding the Board of Directors to include a new Vice President focused on diversity and inclusion efforts.

Today, the JLD is one of the largest nonprofit organizations in Dallas, with over 4,400 members. The League commemorated its 100th birthday on May 4 by hosting a birthday party for the entire League.

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COMMITMENT TO DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION It has been a great honor to serve as the Junior League of Dallas’ inaugural Diversity & Inclusion Vice President for the 2021 – 2022 year. This position is close to my heart and has brought my JLD journey full-circle. For my first leadership opportunity in the League, I served as the Diversity & Inclusion Committee Chair (2011 – 2012).

A veteran in this mission, JLD began its diversity and inclusion efforts around a decade and a half ago.

What began as a task force has evolved into the topic of Diversity & Inclusion as a main benchmark in our strategic plan. Diversity, equity and inclusion are foundational to everything we do and are woven into the strategies, practices and future of the JLD. When I think about the next 100 years, I see the League continuing to grow in three areas: • Accessibility - During the pandemic, we reacted quickly, switching to a virtual framework, making membership and attendance more accessible for all members. We need to continue to meet our members where they are, reacting quickly to remove barriers that impair our members’ engagement.

• Engagement - Our members come from all walks of life, differing in age, race, faith, education level, socio-economic status, etc. Whether a member is in their Provisional year or a Sustainer, we need to ensure they feel seen, heard, engaged and know they bring value to the organization.

• Representation - Our backgrounds have become broader and our conversations have become richer. We need to continue to lean in on the D&I conversations that reflect the diversity of our membership and the community we serve.

I want to thank the JLD for trusting me in this inaugural position, and my Assistant Diversity & Inclusion Vice President Staceye Randle, as well as the Diversity & Inclusion Chair Jennifer Eells and the committee for their dedication and commitment to advancing critical conversations and work in this space this year.

And to you, all of our members, my one ask is to keep reaching out to each other and continue to create our community of togetherness and support of one another.

Best, Theresa Hill 2021 – 2022 Diversity & Inclusion Vice President 16

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Over 1,500 guests joined the Centennial celebration on Thursday, April 21 for the 11th Annual Milestones Luncheon. Event Co-chairs, Isabell Novakov Higginbotham and Lydia Novakov welcomed the record crowd to “applaud and recognize all who have played such a vital role in the JLD’s remarkable history.”

Guests nibbled on personalized 100th anniversary key lime tarts while drinking featured speaker Martha Stewart’s Red Iced Tea. During the lunch, two prestigious women were honored - Veletta Forsythe Lill was recognized as the 2022 Sustainer of the Year and former First Lady Mrs. Laura Bush was presented the Lifetime Achievement Award. Emceed by NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth News Anchor, Meredith Land, guests heard a moderated conversation with Martha Stewart, who demonstrated the same leadership spirit familiar to members of the Junior League of Dallas.

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JLD President Christa Sanford, JLD Sustainer President Patti Flowers, Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient Mrs. Laura Bush, and Milestones Luncheon Co-chairs Lydia Nokakov and Isabell Novakov Higginbotham

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD In celebration of the Centennial anniversary, the JLD presented Mrs. Laura Bush with the Lifetime Achievement Award for her excellence in volunteerism and community leadership. This distinguished award honors a Sustaining member who has been a catalyst for community change. Mrs. Bush was an Active member of the Junior League of Midland, Texas, for more than 15 years. She was a member of the board in 1983 and served as Recording Secretary of the Executive Board in 1984.

When Mrs. Bush moved to Dallas in 1989, she maintained her Sustainer status and supported the Junior League of Dallas.

While serving as the First Lady of Texas, and later as First Lady of the United States, Mrs. Bush highlighted groups who needed the help of volunteers across our state and across our country. Mrs. Bush often gives credit to the Junior League for setting a fine example of how volunteerism and women’s leadership can solve the most complex and difficult issues, improving lives every day.

“In every way, Laura Bush has energized volunteers in thousands of communities.

Using her training at a very young age as a Junior League member, she has offered hope and consolation to millions of individuals around the world,” said the Honorable Jeanne L. Phillips.

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Former First Lady of the United States, Mrs. Laura Bush

SUSTAINER OF THE YEAR The 2022 Sustainer of the Year is Veletta Forsythe Lill, who credits the JLD for giving the leadership skills that have served her throughout her life – from nonprofit board service and budgets to the critical issues facing our city. She served as a volunteer and Project Chair for The Family Place, where she learned about the victims and dynamics of domestic violence, and the complexities of an organization that serves multi-layered needs. Ms. Lill also served on the Community Assistance Fund, which she says was “the equivalent of a lightning round on nonprofits, where she was amazed by the League’s ability to respond to needs in such a thoughtful and timely way.”

Ms. Lill believes her volunteer commitments in the League provided valuable education, preparing her to serve the City of Dallas and dozens of nonprofits over the years. She is best known for serving as a Dallas City Council member for eight years representing District 14. Her passion for history and the arts drove her to focus on these topics while working on the City Council. Ms. Lill’s passion for arts and preservation have allowed her to help shape the growth of the Dallas Arts District, including the AT&T Performing Arts Center, Klyde Warren Park, Nasher Sculpture Center, Moody Performances Hall, Crow Museum of Asian Art, Dallas Black Dance Theatre and many more.

“Veletta is a leader…as a longtime arts and preservation advocate, she has established a record of success for this city — making it better in a way that makes us proud to say what a great mentor she is for the younger members of the League,” said Elizabeth Gunby, Junior League of Dallas Sustainer.

Veletta Forsyth Lill accepts 2022 Sustainer of the Year

JLD President Christa Sanford, JLD Sustainer President Patti Flowers, Sustainer of the Year Recipient Veletta Forsythe Lill, and Milestones Luncheon Co-chairs Isabell Novakov Higginbotham and Lydia Nokakov

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On Saturday, April 23, Centennial Gala guests were transported to the 1920s as they entered the Hilton Anatole ballroom greeted by models in 1920s attire.

Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts students performed a swing dance to kick off the evening while the band Stratosphere played lively music throughout the night.

Junior League of Dallas President Christa Sanford welcomed the guests followed by a champagne toast from Centennial Co-chairs Andrea Cheek and Margo Goodwin who also led the attendees to sing Happy Birthday in celebration of the League’s Centennial birthday. In commemoration of the Hall of State exhibit at the 2021 State Fair of Texas, Fletcher’s Corn Dogs and funnel cakes were handed out as guests left for the evening.

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JUANITA CRAFT CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSE In September 2020, the Junior League of Dallas announced the rehabilitation of the Juanita J. Craft Civil Rights House as its Centennial Project. As a prominent Dallas civil rights leader and the second Black woman elected to the Dallas City Council, Craft led a three-decade long fight for desegregation and equal pay, voting rights, education and health care. Crucial to her cause was Craft’s home on Warren Avenue in the Fair Park neighborhood of Dallas.

During the height of her activism, it served as a central hub for community organizing and stood witness to many pivotal civil rights moments in Dallas history.

In February of 2022, on what would have been Craft’s 120th birthday, her successors on the City Council honored her with a proclamation designating Feb. 9 Juanita Craft Day and recognizing the League for the rehabilitation of Craft’s home. Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson said that the proclamation is about more than commemorating a single day, “it’s about recognizing that generations of people have and will continue to benefit everyday from Craft’s lifetime of work.”

The JLD partnered with the Friends of Juanita Craft Civil Rights House, the City of Dallas’ Office of Arts and Culture, State Fair of Texas and other community partners in the collective efforts to rehabilitate her home and celebrate her life and legacy. “Our Centennial Project team leveraged every

tool in our JLD toolbox to collaborate with key stakeholders, bringing together a first of its kind event,” said JLD Centennial Project Chair Sarah Jackson.

The League and community partners raised more than $1.4 million for the project’s focus areas, rehabilitation and educational programming. The rehabilitation is expected to be complete in fall 2022, with a ribbon cutting ceremony to be held in fall 2022.

The JLD is also excited to present the community with a coloring book illustrated

by South Dallas artist Desireé Vaniecia.

The coloring book will educate and spread the word of Ms. Craft’s work, sharing with children how they can play a role in making their communities better.

“When the League took on this project we knew there were two important roles we could play,” said JLD President Christa Sanford. “By supporting fundraising efforts to rehabilitate Ms. Craft’s home and education programming through its coloring book, the League has served as a catalyst to bring Craft’s vision to fruition — making her home a destination for all.”

Looking forward, the League will support the Friends of Juanita Craft Civil Rights House as they continue the application process to become a destination on the U.S. Civil Rights Trail.

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AJLI CONFERENCE From May 12 – 14, 2022 over 450 guests came to Dallas as Junior League of Dallas hosted the 100th Association of Junior Leagues International (AJLI) Conference. It’s been 20 years since the JLD hosted this conference, and everyone was excited to welcome Leagues from around the world back to Dallas during this momentous year for both our organizations.

For the closing ceremony festivities, Junior League of Dallas members gave a Big D send-off in true Texas-style with boots and smiles to all attendees. JLD President Christa Sanford led the way at the Hilton Anatole with Junior League of Dallas volunteers and the drumline from South Oak Cliff.

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FINANCIALS REVENUE

$3,693,790

Special Event Revenue: $1,360,747 Membership Dues and Fees: $834,635 Contributions: $1,555,447 Investment Income: $96,468 Unrealized Gain on Investments : ($153,507)

EXPENSES

$3,509,773

Expenses Program Services: Projects and Grants: $1,191,051 Direct Support: $439,491 Supporting Services Fundraising: $965,482 General and Administrative Costs: $784,036 Affiliate Dues: $129,712

Congratulations on Your Centennial, Junior League of Dallas.

Committed to the craft & people behind it.

1 7 1 O A K L AW N AV E , D A L L A S , T X

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T HA NK YO U TO O U R 2021 —2022 D O N O RS! LEGACY OF LEADERSHIP ($100,000 AND UP) H-E-B/Central Market Lyda Hill The Eugene McDermott Foundation The Sewell Family DEVOTION TO DALLAS ($75,000 AND UP) Dallas Southwest Osteopathic Physicians Element Body Lab 1922 FOUNDER ($50,000 AND UP) Kohl Foundation Mary & Mike Terry/Melissa & Dustin Pridmore Texas Instruments PROMOTING VOLUNTARISM ($25,000 AND UP) Julie & Scott Bagley Baker Botts, LLP/Christa & Ketric Sanford J.M. Haggar, Jr. Family Foundation Hilton Anatole Hotel McShan Florist Ryan Foundation Scottish Rite for Children Nancy Clements Seay Tolleson Wealth Management Dee Collins Torbert UnitedHealthcare DEVELOPING WOMEN LEADERS ($15,000 AND UP) Bank of America Baylor Scott & White Health Briggs Freeman Sothebys International Realty Brynn Bagot PR Children’s Health Gittings Portraiture Modern Luxury Dallas Agnes Cluthe Oliver Foundation Origin Bank Debby Shepherd Robinson Roy and Christine Sturgis Charitable Trust IMPROVING THE COMMUNITY ($10,000 AND UP) Anonymous Bank of Texas Bravo Designs LLC CC Young Senior Living CCRM Fertility Dallas-Ft. Worth Margaret E. Cervin Mrs. Wynne McNabb Cunningham Frost Brown Todd, LLC/ Dan Novakov Galleria Dallas Great Southwestern Fire

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& Safety Holland & Knight, LLP Loloi Rugs Carolyn & David Miller Kate & Keith Newman Becky & Ron Odlozil Nancy Perot Vin & Caren Prothro Foundation Katherine & Eric Reeves Mrs. Ben Sparkman Texas Health Resources Winston & Strawn/Anne & Steve Stodghill EFFECTIVE ACTION ($5,000 AND UP) Atmos Energy The Baldridge Foundation Dianne Cash Clare & Cal Chaney Andrea & Heath Cheek Lauren & Steven Combest Communities Foundation of Texas Community Partners of Dallas Dallas Business Journal Patti Flowers & Tom Smiley Sam & Helga Feldman Foundation Diane Folsom Frank Margo & Bill Goodwin Luther King Capital Management M. Gale & Associates Mr. & Mrs. Hayden McIlroy Methodist Dallas Medical Center Kim Murphy Northern Trust NorthPark Center Debbie Oates OTSL Charities PlainsCapital Bank Nicole Rodriguez Karen & David Shuford SusieCakes Kirsten Swanson Texas Rangers TexCap Insurance Stacey Walker Walmart, Inc. The West Village LEADERSHIP ($2,500 AND UP) Anonymous Ashley & Marcus Allen Tandra Allen Auberge Resorts Etereo Barbara Paschal Averitt Dana & Brad Ayres Bachendorfs Brooke & Michael Bailey Kristin Baker Heather Barthlow Nancy Bierman Kathy Bishop Margaret & Charles Black Earl & Kimberly Blankenship Kimberly Blanton-Day BNSF Railway/Tammy Middleton

Kila Lynn Bobier, Attorney at Law Evonne Bowling Meredith & David Camp Marilyn Cline Mimi Campbell Cole Veronica Cartwright Kelly Compton Melissa & Steve Cooksey Itzel Crow Dillard’s Richard Eiseman Jewels Claire Emanuelson Christina Eubanks Katherine & Todd Fayne Gail Corder Fischer Missy & Richard Fisher Shannon & Roger Fisher Friends of the Dallas Public Library Vanessa & Jay Fuquay Elizabeth Gambrell Aimee & Paul Griffiths Mrs. Gregory (Jane) Greene Alicia & Andrew Hall Leigh Anne Haugh/Katie H. Robbins Ann Hays Mary L. Henrich Isabell & Trey Higginbotham Emily Hoad Helen Holman Regen Horchow Skyler Howton & Brennan Bott JM Family Debra Hunter Johnson Angie & Kevin Kadesky Sara & Sean Kremin Melissa Larsen Lacy Lawrence Valetta Forsythe Lill Laura & John Losinger Linda Manner Manorly Concierge Home Management Becky McCamey Linda B. McFarland Elisabeth & Gregg McHugh Barbara McJimsey Methodist Health System Foundation Tracey Nash-Huntley Brittany Nicole Montgomery Linda Owen Barnes Paper City Marisa & Darin Partin Janet Quisenberry Katy Ratley Marion Richmond Karen & Jim Sargent Jennifer & Andy Scripps SculptHouse Dr. & Mrs. Leslie H. Secrest/ Leslie H. Secrest, M.D., P.A. Kristen & Mark Shear Misty & Steven Smathers Emily Somerville-Cabrera Southwest Airlines Southwestern Medical Foundation Southern Methodist

University Craig & Deborah Etheridge Sutton Talent Suite/Melanie Shaffer Teton Springs Lodge and Spa Texas Instruments Foundation The Family Place Staci Thetford Tory Burch Patty Jo Turner Marilyn Weber Kay Weeks Melissa Wickham Candace & John Winslow TRAINED VOLUNTEERS ($1,000 AND UP) Bonner & Thomas Allen Peggy Allison Martha Blue Heather Bonfield Nicole Brewer Sarah Burns Shannon Callewart Citizens Charitable Foundation Amanda Picha Coles Cook Diamonds Anne Reeder Corley Kathy Crow Mollie Allen Crow Elizabeth F. Dacus Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center Lindsay Davis Paula & Luke Davis Tiffany Davis Regan Donnenfield of KoonsFuller P.C. Sheila Dougherty Nancy Dean Egan Sara Fredericks Kyle Roberts Galbraith Sara Lee Gardner Lindsey Gavlick Becky Gomez Rachel Grimes Goodway Group Amy Robb Hatfield Hollee Hirzel Sally Hodge Mimi Huey Jim Foran Memorial Fund for Youth Charitable Trust JM Family Courtney Johnson Laura & David Johnson Carla Joiner Jordan Kahn Music Company Junior League of Dallas Sustainers Ann Frances Jury Lafarge Holcim/Jill Benoit Maverick Capital Foundation Natalie Lesikar Angela Burnett Linburg Diane Little Michael & Beth Lloyd Sarah Losinger

Jill Magnuson Valerie Maniscalco Lara Bubalo Manor Ellen H. Masterson Leslie Mba Michael Walker Construction Miron Crosby Jon & Jennifer Mosle Needle in a Haystack Christina & Tim Norris Lydia Novakov OKA, Dallas Connie O’Neill Sue Padgett Emily Acton Phillips Mary Martha Johnston Pickens Erin Pope Louis, Lou Ann and Melissa Poynter Family Foundation ReedSmith Rise360 Consulting Katie Shi Brenda Schneider Gail Schoellkopf Elizabeth R. Selzer Nancy Solana Marilyn M. Smith Renita Joyce Smith Stream Realty Partners Suntex Boat Rentals Lauren Taylor Lisa Tichenor Ginny Tigue Tootsies Cordelia Tullous Khairunnisa Veerjee Jennifer Welden Margaret K. Wells Kristina Bush Whitcomb Rhonda Williams, Ph.D. Melinda Winn JLD GIFTS ($999 AND BELOW) 3T Pro Cappie Addison Alexander Ahn Michelle Alden Freddie Alexander Jennifer Alexander Natasha Alikhani Bonner Allen Amazon Smile Sandy Ammons Elizabeth Anderson Kay Anderson Stephanie Andrews Andrews Distributing Logan Angel Alycia Angle Corinne Anton Mary Appleton John Arganian Margaret Arrington April Audain Caitlin Ayres Deidre Bacala Maria Bacalao Neda Bahramnejad Laurel Baker Laura Baldwin Heather Balestri

Portia Ballard Sarah Ballard Diana Bandoh Abbey Barajas Mary Ann Barbier-Mueller Janice Barger Janette Barnard Ileana Barrientez Miranda Barsch Christina Batka Jan Batson Jessica Baxter Cynthia Beaird Samantha Becker Megan Bedera Lela Belayneh Susan Bell Emily Bell-Wootten Benevity Community Impact Brooke Bennett Heather Bennett Genie Bentley Nicole Bernard Mike Berry Lisa Bhattacharya Lynn Biggers Brandi Billings-Wilkerson Cora Billingsley Nicole Binkley Alice Biray Georgia Sue Black Lauren Black Rachel Black-Maier Rebecca Blanton Debbie Bloyd Bluebonnet Garden Club Crystal Boateng Nancy Bogart Martha Bogdon Martha Booe Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts Debbie Boon Cordelia Boone Tillie Borchers Cynthia Bowen Mary Bowles Beth Boyd Ashley Branecky Bobbie Braswell Amy Brechin Summer Breen Kerri Briggs Becky Bright Pamela Brooks Lindsey Brooksher Larsen Brown Syreeta Brown Susan Brown Karen Bruno Ellen Bryant Tricia Buchheit Jillian Bunn Megan Burgess Sharon Burnett Judith Burroughs Pam Busbee Mary Bush Meredith Bussell Lou Cagle Linda Cadigan Lisa Calhoun

Lauren Callaway Shannon Callewart Kelsey Cameron Amy Camp Ariana Camp Lauren Camin-Calixto Danielle Canfield Devon Carlson Peggy Carr Susanna Foote Carrillo Arilyn Carter Christie Carter Veronica Cartwright Becky Casey Alissa Castro Claire Catrino Annabelle Catterall Charlotte Caudill Barbara Cervin Margaret Cervin Melody Chambers Christie Chan Marvinia Charles Schyler Christensen Monica Christopher Ida Clare Sarah Clakley Patti Clapp Joanna Clarke C’Ella Clayton Jeanne Marie Clossey Tamara Coatney Mimi Campbell Cole Ciera Cole Dhyana C Colony Comerica Bank Julie Cook Catherine Cooper Bunny Cotten Sarah Laborde Cotter Juliette Coulter Madeline Crank Anne Crews Jenny Crosby Taylor Crosby Elizabeth Cross Barbara Crow Elizabeth Crow Teri Crowson Carol Cruz Susan D Cuellar Stephanie Culpepper Caroline Curran Dallas CASA Caroline Dambra Elizabeth Dambra Brittanie Darnell Lynn Dauterman Elinor Davis Gail Davis Whitney Davis KorriAngelic Dawson Roslyn Dawson Thompson Kimberly Dean Katherine Kinder Debauche Nicole Devlin Ann Diamond Diana Bandoh Jewelry Leslie Diers Stephanie Dolan Amy Donovan Jamie Dorris Michele Dougherty Sarah Douglas Jennifer Dragon Ann Dragovits Angela Dreiske Kelvia Dudley Jen Duffy Judy Duncan Denise Dunlap Jessica Dunleavy

Brittany Dunn Stacy Dunton Alli Eagan Marissa Eddings Alanna Edwards Brittney Edwards Margo Edwards Sybil Edwards Nnenna Ejesieme Sarah Elliott Claire Emanuelson Tammy Esfandi Tammy Espinoza Junior Esquivel Sandra Estess Mary (Cassie) Evans Marie Facini Chelsea Fauria Favorite Brands Catherine Feehan Emily Felvey Lisa Ferrell Catherine Finn Gail Fischer Susan Flasdick Fluor Corporation Jane Fossum Alyssa Franta Sara Fredericks Awa Fromknecht Frost Bank Whitney Frye Chandler Fuller Diane Fullingim Leah Fullinwider Nancy Gabel Susan Gabriel Kiki Gao Carmen Garcia Priscilla Garcia Brooke Larsen Garlock Marialice Garrett Kerry Garrison Sylvia Gary Diane Gaskins Judy Gass Allison Gaughan Hannah Gebhart Megan Gemas Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support Olivia Genthe Katie German Christina Gigliotti Sharon Gleeson Susan Geyer Jerome Giambalvo Sabrina Gilroy Helen Goblirsch Leslie Golden Bette Goldmann Nancy Gopez Jeremy Gott Dawn Gray Jane Greene Georgia Grey Louise Griffeth Jennifer Grinke Ellen Griswold Sarah Groves Jacqueline Guelker Mary Kay Guevel Jacques Guichard Layla Gulley Elizabeth Gunby Rosann Gutman Isabell Haggar Diana Hamilton Elizabeth Hammer Sarah H. Hancock Stephanie Hardeman Elisabeth Harden

Rwan Hardesty Sarah Hardin Anne Harding Elizabeth Harlan Nancy Harlin Elaine Harman Christian Harris Judith Hartman Delana Harvel Katherine Haskel Brittany Hathorn Kate Haverkamp Miriam Hawkins Laurie Hay Cynthia Hayes Ellen Haynes Ann Heard-Sakhaee Nikki Hearon Kara Hebert Elizabeth Helfrich Kaki Hellquist Hadley Hempel Lynn Hendricks Gretchen Henry Bianca Hernandez Lisa Hewitt Alexis Cook Hickman Shelley Hicks Jane Higginbotham Carrie Hill Ileana Hill Theresa Hill Harmony Hilton Amy Himelfarb Kristianne Hinkamp Hollee Hirzel Rebecca Hobson Sally Hodge Ellen Hoffman Jill Hogg Diane Hohertz Margo Holguin Bethany Holloway Karen Holloway Carol Holmes Kristen Holy Home Depot Lorie Hougland Demetria Howard Merideth Howarth Jennifer Howell LaNasha Houze Carol Huckin Eileen Hudnall Cathy Hudson Gwendolyn Huff Anna Hwang Heidi Imhof Andria Jackson Sarah Jackson Melissa Jacobowski Thomas Jacobowski Alyssa Jeandron Mary Kate Jeffries Samantha Jess Jenny Jeter Sharon Jett Amira Jibrine JLD Arts & Antiques Anita Johnson Ashley Johnson Courtney Johnson Greer Johnson Kate Johnson Keri Johnson Laura Johnson Taylor Jones Carole Jordan Kara Jordan Page Jordan Joy Creative Shop JP Morgan Chase

Juliette Fowler Communities Nicole Kapioltas Jayme Keithley Katie Keller Sarah Keller Carol Kelley Kathy Kelley Kristina Kelley Sally Kelley Laura Kellogg Kelly Dando Consulting Heather Kemble Mary Ellen Kendall Katherine Kennedy Morgan Kennedy Kendall Kerr Keurig Dr Pepper Kristina Kiik Alicia King Maggie Kipp Gene Kirby Mallory Klaver Jamie Klepfer Andrea Kline Katherine Kline Allison Klingsick Amanda Koch Leslie Krakow Adrienne Krug Allyson Kulliver Kerriann LaGrassa Jane Lancaster Leah Langford Margaret LaRocca Alyssa Lare Erika Larimore Dianne LaRoe Botond Laszlo Brenda Bailey Latman Ann Lawrence Tiffany Lawson Christine Leatherberry Victoria Lee Kathryn Lennox Courtney Lewis Veletta Forsythe Lill Barbara Lischer Beth Lloyd Deborah Lockwood Cara Loftus Angela Loggenberg Lydia Longoria Heather Lorch Denise Loughlin Barbara Lown Tiffany Lum Katie Lynch Jacqueline Maddox Lauren Maggard Valerie Maniscalco Sarah Manne Tori Mannes Lara Bubalo Manor Leslie Martin Sara Martineau Lesley Martinelli Katherine Mason Ellen Masterson Jacqueline Mauer Alissa Maxvill Elizabeth May Leslie Mba Kara McCarley Jordan McCarroll Rachel McCarthy Marguerite McCarthy Kate McCoy Susie McDonough Cathy McEachern June McGuire Meredith McLean

Claire McLeod Carmen McMillan Heather McNamara Anne McPherson Sally McPherson Catherine McQueen Elizabeth Meadows Yvette Medina Dulari Mehta Wendy Messmann Colleen Metzler Beth Miller Katie Miller Maribess Miller Margaret Millheiser Jennifer Mills Rosanne Mills Laura Minze Kim Moats Neha Modi Ariel Moir Nancy T. Montgomery Kathleen Moody Dorothy Moore Mary Moore Samantha Mooty Katelyn Morris Rosalind Solon Morris Chrissy Morrow Move Star Dee Mudzingwa-Bohling Amy Mueller Sameera Murad Becky Murphy Megan Musar National Life Group Foundation Betsy Nelson Lisa Nelson Mary Beth Nesser Nikki Newman Carrie Nicoud Elsa Norwood Dan Novakov Cynthia Nowak Jim Nugent Katrina Nugent Tamara O’Connor Shelly OHara Trinity Ojo Chalana Oliver Jessica Opland Raquel Orozco Donna Osborne Rachel Osburn Sandra Ostad Linda Otstott Kelley Owens Micah Faye Painter Becky Palm Hetina Pandya Jessica Pantano Parkland Foundation Lauren Parrish Paula Payne Christine Pearson Kathleen Pedersen Pepsico Foundation Tonya Perkins Perot Museum of Nature and Science Heidi Perry Kevin Perry Bailey Pham Caitlin Phelan Andra Phillips Frances Phillips Mary Martha Pickens Gigi Poglitsch Ciaresse Pollard Laura Pope Wendy Poppenhagen

Cindy Pou Glenda Power Mary Catherine Prebil Jan Price Jazmine Price Megan Price PricewaterhouseCoopers Jan Pritchett Promise House Michelle PrudhommeColeman Kim Quinn Rikki Ragland Lutetia Raley Alyson Ray Courtney Ray Amy Rayburn Karen Reardon Anne Reece The Rees Jones Foundation Margot Reid Theresa Remek Paige Remington Monica Reyes Marie Rhom Christy Riddle Nancy Riddle Evie Rino Josie Ripley Sally Ann Rivera Susan Roberds Denise Roberts Adare Robinson Sarah Roby Sara Rockey Michele Rodman-Bilafer Ronald McDonald House of Dallas Emily Ronck Wesley Rupar Eileen Russell Susan Russell Debbie Ryan Tameka Sadler Ginger Sager salesforce.org Autumn Sanders Susan Sanford Jane Sandlin Nicole Sandoval Susan Sarich Chisa Savage Hadlee Sawler Quiana Sawyer Scarborough Specialties, Inc. Margaret Schaffer Leona Schale Catherine Scheihing Hilary Schmitt Brenda Schneider Yvonne Schroeder Laura Schroeter Jennifer Schultz Kristine Schwope Michelle Scotter Sandra Secor Amber Sefert Betty Selzer The Senior Source Reanae Seth Kara Shannon Jessica Shaw Kara Shannon Sara Sheehan Shell Oil Foundation Mallory Shelton Katie Shi Victoria Shinn Kurt Shlager Sarah Silaski Jana Simons

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Chari Singleton Kimm Sinho Dana Sipes Martha Siskron Amanda Sitton Alice Skinner Lauren Slade Michelle Slaughter Bettye Slaven Nicole Small Jane Smith Susan Smith Teresa A Smith Jillian Smoorenburg Melissa Smrekar Andrea Sotirin Laura Sparkman Marilyn Spencer Gennea Squire de Torres Sara Staha Caro Stalcup Beth Staples Sarah-Michelle Stearns Kay Stephens Lauralee Stewart Patricia Stewart Stacey Stringfellow Kay Strother Venise Stuart Emily Summers Allison Sutcliffe Paige Sutton Alexis Swanzy Justine Sweeney Suzette Switzer Kristine Tague Betty Taylor Samantha Taylor Byrd Teague Dawn Theel Tom Thumb Karen Tidwell Ginny Tigue Jennifer Tobin Spencer Tomeny Laura Toole Kelly Tornow Kay Troutt Jennifer Trulock Elizabeth Tschiemer Jo Tuck Christy Tucker Julia Tucker-Huth Aza Tuminello Olivia Turner Tisha Vaidya Cara Valach Paulina Van Pelt Debbe Velasquez Dorothy Verhalen Verizon Michelle Vogler Margaux Volk Linda Vorhies Betsy Waggoner Cassie Walker Katie Walker Amy Walls Marion Walters Nicole Warnstedt Jacqueline Wasem Cassandra Watts Rebecca Weaver Jennifer Webb Jessica Webb Nikki Webb Catherine Weekley Kay Weeks Jennifer Wegman Stephanie Weibring Brooke Weinmann Katya Welch

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Jennifer Wells Linda Wells Martha Wells Kameron Westcott Kay Whelan Laura White Megan White Nina Whitfield Emily Wilcox Tessa Wilkin Cammy Wynne Williams Danielle Williams Elizabeth Williams Gretchen M Williams Mari Williams Olivia Williams Rhonda Williams Roberta Williamson Jane Willingham Jenn Wilson Sherry Wilson Claire Wimberly Kelli Wimberly Sheena Winkfield Mackenzie Winton Carolyn Wittenbraker Cindy Wolf Pat Wood Stephanie Wood Susan Woodall Betty Rae Worley Sarah Jane Worrell Bowdoin Liana Yarckin Katherine Young Your Cause, LLC Carl Yudell Hailey Yudell Amber Zable Jordan Wondrack Zaidi Laura Zamora COMMEMORATIVE GIVING IN HONOR OF: Jill Bee

by Holly Huffines In Honor of: Lisa Bhattacharya

by Joanna Clarke In Memory of: Don Birdwell

by Kate Newman In Memory of: Brent Thomas Burger

by Kate Newman In Honor of: Joanna Clarke for 15 Years of Service to Community Partners of Dallas

by Elizabeth Post In Memory of: Betty Sanford Crawford

by Sally Ann Hudnall

by Carolyn Watson In Honor of: Elizabeth Dacus for her birthday

by Joanna Clarke In Honor of: Lindsay and Joe Davis for Christmas

by Lesley & Peter Holt In Memory of: Joan Davis

by Kate Newman

by Lydia Novakov In Memory of: Matthew Davis

by Kate Newman

by Lydia Novakov In Memory of:

O.L. Davis

by Kate Newman

by Lydia Novakov In Honor of: Patti Flowers for speaking on March 22, 2022

by Issues & Interests Study Group In Memory of: Dotty Griffith

by Caitlin Porto In Honor of: Rue Henry

by Betsy Cullum In Honor of: Emily Hoad

by Nelson Weil for all the masks she has made for others In Memory of: JoAnn Horak

by Kate Newman In Honor of: Eiseman Jewels

by Arts and Antiques Study Group In Honor of: Junior League of Dallas on the 100th birthday

by Mary Kardell In Honor of: Veletta Forsythe Lill, 2022 Sustainer of the Year

by Anne Leary In Memory of: Stephanie May

by Claire Dewar In Honor of: Paige McDaniel

by Holly Huffines In Honor of: Kate Newman for her many years of service to the Junior League of Dallas

by Laura Jordan Navarro In Memory of: Barbara Ann Gilliland Newman

by Kate Newman

by Marisa Partin In Honor of: Lydia Novakov, Milestones Luncheon Co-chair

by Lisa Laughlin In Memory of: Les Pace

by Kate Newman In Memory of: Helen Poulis Robinson

by Robbie Briggs

by Kate Newman

by Becky Odlozil In Honor of: Christa Sanford for her remarkable dedication and outstanding service to the JLD

by Robert Scheinfeld In Memory of: Derrell James Tooke

by Kate Newman In Honor of: Manda Varner

by Christie Varner In Memory of: Dorothy Seid Yamanouchi and Haruto Wilfred Yamanouchi, Centennial Endowment

by Madeline Dunklin

In Honor of: Kimberly Yamanouchi

by Marion Moore JUANITA J. CRAFT CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSE – CENTENNIAL PROJECT The Addy Foundation Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Atmos Energy Sherri Baer-Wilson Lauren Black, in honor of Gwyneith Black Children’s Health Chrest Foundation Communities Foundation of Texas The Constantin Foundation The Florence Foundation The Garden Club Committee of the Junior League of Dallas Hillcrest Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee Hoblitzelle Foundation Lou Anne King Jensen and Jeff Jensen Laura and John Losinger W.P. & Bulah Luse Foundation Make It Count Family Foundation The Eugene McDermott Foundation Janet Quisenberry The State Fair of Texas Roy & Christine Sturgis Charitable Trust, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee The Summerlee Foundation TRAINING & SUPPORT Linda Altick Jean Anderson Catherine Bass Debbie Boon Debbie Branson Roxanne Bredy Veree Brown Sarah Buchanan Tracy Burgess Peggy Carr Deborah Cassen Christina Clark Kristin Cordiak Elizabeth Cross Stacy Dunton Sybil Edwards Junior Esquivel Elizabeth Hammer Miriam Hawkins Susan Henderson Carol Huckin Michelle Jones Katherine Kennedy Deanie Kepler Bernadine Kirchhof Karen Lawrence Deborah Lockwood Janey Jordan Lowe Mardi Myers Kelly Near Cynthia Nowak Jessica Opland Tennille Pavao Katherine Pfeifle Pat Porter Caren Prothro

Margaret Ann Purse Brittney Reeves Nancy Riddle Diane Roberts Desiree Rogers Kristine Schwope Linda Secrest Alice Skinner Joan Stansbury Betty Taylor Roslyn Dawson Thompson Margaret Ann Wendell Betty Wilson Mary Plumlee Windlow Lori Yap Katherine Young Vivian Young HEADQUARTERS ENDOWMENT Julie Bagley Peggy Bennett Martha Booe Elizabeth Cross Peggy Dear Renee Donado Stacy Dunton Sybil Edwards Junior Esquivel Sandra Estess Marion Exall Kathleen Gibson Margot Gill Susybelle Gosslee Julia Grace Priscilla Gravely Elizabeth Hammer Ann Hathoot Carol Huckin Anna Hwang Jane Lancaster Deborah Lockwood Katherine McClendon Patricia Meadows Ruth Ann Montgomery Lydia Novakov Jessica Opland Kelly Read Tracey Reyes Nancy Riddle Lara Tafel Kristine Schwope Judy Traylor CENTENNIAL ENDOWMENT DONORS LUMINARY ($1,000,000 AND UP) Rita Crocker Clements Foundation Lyda Hill VISIONARY ($500,000 AND UP) Sarah Losinger Margot B. Perot PIONEER ($250,000 AND UP) Scovell Family Foundation The George & Fay Young Foundation INNOVATOR ($150,000 AND UP) Anonymous TRAILBLAZER ($100,000 AND UP) Anonymous Paula Meredith Mosle

BEACON ($50,000 AND UP) A.L. Chilton Foundation/ Patti Brown and Bonnie Harding H-E-B/Central Market Norma Knobel Hunt Gail Corder Fischer The Meadows Foundation Beth & Chuck Thoele Leader ($25,000 and up) Dianne & Jack Adleta Linda P. & William A. Custard Margo & Bill Goodwin, in honor of Lyda Hill Louise & Guy Griffeth, in memory of Mary John and Ralph Spence Carol & Bill Huckin Laura & John Losinger Luther King Capital Management Lydia Novakov and Isabell Novakov Higginbotham Deedie Potter Rose Dee Collins Torbert Kimberly J. Yamanouchi, MD & James R. Sackett, MD, in memory of Dorothy Seid Yamanouchi and Haruto Wilfred ‘Wil’ Yamanouchi MENTOR ($10,000 AND UP) Peggy Allison, in honor of Lyda Hill Anonymous, in honor of Debbie Scripps Cynthia W. Beecherl Mrs. William O. Braecklein Peggy Anderson Carr and Catherine Carr Worley, in honor of Lyda Hill Elizabeth F. Dacus Rue & Tuck Henry Jennifer & Kevin Kirksey Betty & John Martin Lynn & Allan McBee, in honor of Lyda Hill Becky & Bob McCamey Paige McDaniel Susan McSherry-Atwell Ellen & John McStay Meredith Mosley Jan & Marc Myers Kate & Keith Newman, in honor of Christina Norris Christina & Tim Norris Nancy O’Neil Connie O’Neill Pam & Vin Perella Jane Harrell Pierce, in memory of Chick Pierce and in honor of Lyda Hill Caren H. Prothro Mary Stewart & Jim Ramsey The Sapphire Foundation Nancy Wynne Saustad Debbie & Ric Scripps Meredith & Jack Woodworth BUILDER ($5,000 AND UP) Anonymous, honoring Lyda Hill and Margo Goodwin The Baldridge Foundation Charlotte & Fred Ball Jill C. Bee Genie H. Bentley

Cordelia Boone Mary Brinegar, in honor of those working on JLD Centennial Endowment Foundation Andrea & Heath Cheek Lori Doran Christensen Claire Emanuelson, in honor of Margo Goodwin Patti Flowers Margie Mallett Francis, in honor of Margo Goodwin Beverly Kelso Freeman Sally Thomas Hanna Kathy & Larry Helm Mimi Huey Junior League of Dallas Sustainers Gladys Waldrop Kolenovsky, in honor of Lyda Hill and Peggy Allison Bob & Janis Lamoreaux Lila & Schuyler Marshall Gwen Shook Mason Susie and Sandy McDonough, in thanksgiving for Waco and Dallas Junior Leagues Carol & Patrick McEvoy Dian Moore Debbie & Nicky Oates, in honor of Lyda Hill, Margo Goodwin and Andrea Cheek Gail Olmsted Randall and Betty Olmsted Taylor Pat and Steve Schiff Linda M. Secrest Karen & David Shuford Nancy Perkins Shutt Karen & David Shuttee Nancy & Jim Skochdopole Betty DeJon Slaven Janet Kerr Smith Debbie & Don Snell, in honor of Connie O’Neill Bill & Gay Solomon Craig and Deborah Ethridge Sutton Texas Instruments Foundation Marilyn & Ben Weber Kay Weeks SUPPORTER ($1,000 AND UP) Bonner Allen Sandy Ammons Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous, in honor of Margo Goodwin Sherri Baer-Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Jay Barlow Kay & Rick Barry Cyndi & Mark Bassel, in honor of Margo Goodwin and Lyda Hill Dr. & Mrs. Colin S. Bell Gertrude Slater Best, in honor of Betsy and Sissy Cullum Between the Covers Book Club, a Sustainer Book Club Lynn Biggers Bluebonnet Garden Club Jeanne Whitman Bobbitt Marla & Michael Boone Becky Bright, in honor of Lyda Hill Ann H. Brown, in honor of

Margo Goodwin Diane Bumpas Kathy & Rick Burnett, in honor of Lyda Hill and Margo Goodwin Shannon Wilson Callewart Susan & Vance Campbell Christie Gayden Carter Clare Buie Chaney, in memory of Peggy Liddle Nancy Chapman, in honor of Margo Goodwin Monica & Brent Christopher Gail Beasley Clark Mrs. James S. Cochran (Julie Frost) Janis Coffee Lynn Gardner Collins Rita Conway Betsy Cullum Sissy Cullum, in honor of Debbie Scripps and in memory of Betty Aldridge Slater Paula & Luke Davis Claire Dewar Jana & Bob Dransfield Judy Dunn Nancy Dean Egan Junior & Ed Esquivel Sandra Estess Linda Evans Marion P. Exall, in memory of Dee Collins Torbert Judy & Hugh Ferguson, in honor of Mary Ann Denton Susan & Warren Foxworth Suzanne Gaberino Sara Lee & Stan Gardner Judy Burch Gass Sharon & David Gleeson Stephanie & Bob Goodwin Prissy Gravely Diana & Rick Gump Sara Hallam Randi & Ed Halsell Tania Hardage Susan Smith Hardie Nancy & Howell Harralson Kay & Steve Head Helen Holman Sally Holmes Kristi Hoyl Jolie D. Humphrey, in memory of Miriam B. Humphrey Suzanne & Jim Johnston Ann Francis Jury Kathy McIlyar Kelley Laura & Guy Kellogg Deanie Fulton Kepler Cindy & Guy Kerr Matrice Ellis-Kirk & Ron Kirk, in honor of Christa Brown Sanford Melody & Allison Kramer, in memory of Dorothy Seid and Haruto Wilfred Yamanouchi and in honor of Kimberly Yamanouchi & James Sackett Valerie Lawlor Anne Pryser Leary Schatzie & George Lee, in memory of Marion Lege Henderson Veletta Forsythe Lill Lisa & George Longino Sara T. Martineau Wendy & Butch McCaslin Jill and Bill McClung Linda B. McFarland, in

memory of Ruth Altshuler Janie & Cappie McGarr Carmen Crews McCracken McMillan, in honor of Jane Harrell Pierce Sally & Ted McPherson Wendy & Boyd Messmann Becky Meyer Suzanne & Rhett Miller Elizabeth Mills, in honor of Margo Goodwin Anne Monning, in memory of Dr. Ruth I. Allen, JLD Advisory Board Member Cathy & George Morgan Winifred and Will Mundinger Elise and Marynell Murphy Anne Bigger Nixon, in honor of Margo Goodwin Elizabeth F. Norwood Susan Nowlin, in memory of Ruth Altshuler Becky & Ron Odlozil Mr. & Mrs. James VanHorn Oliver, in memory of Marion Martin Carolyn B. Peck The Honorable Jeanne Johnson Phillips Mary Martha Johnston Pickens Louis, Lou Ann and Melissa Poynter Family Foundation Kim Quinn Jeff & Darrel Rice Debby Sheppard Robinson Mrs. James G. Saalfield, in honor of Shannon Thompson and Sarah Stallings Liz Schoenvogel Carol Paris Seay, in honor of Nancy Seay Chari L. Singleton Linda Danielson Slaughter Marilyn Smith, in honor of Margo Goodwin and in memory of Mary Frances Yancey Joan L. Stansbury Carol P. Storey, in honor of Lydia Novakov Venise Stuart Ginny Wetherill Swann, in honor of Lyda Hill The Blanche Mary Taxis Foundation Roslyn Dawson Thompson Kay True Carol & Gary Utkov Joan Walne Dr. Gary & Wanda Webb Dorothy T. Weil Candace & John Winslow, in honor of Margo Goodwin and Connie O’Neill Cynthia & Kirk Woodall, in memory of Ruth Sharp Altshuler and Dee Collins Torbert Jan Mills Worrall FRIEND ($999 AND UNDER) Lynn Ferguson Abbott Lindalyn Adams, in honor of Lyda Hill Nancy Allen Gayle Herndon Allison Lana Andrews Anonymous

Julie & Scott Bagley Sue Bailey, in honor of Louise Griffeth Betty Baird Jan and Barry Baldwin Barbara Barton Deborah Lowman Begert Georgia Sue Black Lynn Boyer Johnetta A. Burke, in honor of Betty S. Morgan Barbara and Brad Camp Joan Hudson Clark Penny Cook Harriet & Ralph Cousins Sally & Tom Dunning Joan L. Eleazer The Eulich Family Foundation Ellen Hunt Flowers Margot H. Gill Nancy Gopez Susybelle Lyons Gosslee Gerry Hudnall Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H. Hunt Nell Anne Hunt, in honor of Margot Reid Kathy & John Jackson Marietta Scurry Johnson Karen and David Konker Lisa Loy Laughlin DeeDee Lee Beverly Smith Lide Gail Madden Joan McKnight McIlyar Patricia B. Meadows Peggy Black Meyer Eula Lee Miller Ruth Ann Montgomery Mardi Myers Carol A. Nichols Marisa and Darin Partin Pat Prestidge Diane Priddy, in memory of Kathryn Amsler Priddy Susan Roberds Barbara N. Schlachter Lynn Sears Donna Small Ann S. Smith Drew Bass Stull Emily Summers Lindsley Swenson Byrd Teague, in honor of Lyda Hill Sissy Thompson Jennifer & Aaron Tobin Mrs. Easley B. Waggoner (Jan), in memory of Mescal (Mickie) & Addsion G. Wilson, Jr. Marion Rhett Walters Day G. Watson Missy Wilson Laurie Teeple Wright Peggy Zadina MILESTONE MEMBERS IN HONOR OF: 1993 - 1994 JLD Executive Committee 1998 - 1999 JLD Executive Committee

By Connie O’Neill In Honor of: 2018 – 2019 JLD Board of Directors

By Alicia Hall In Honor of: 2021 – 2022 Underwriting Team

By Marisa Partin

In Honor of: Ashley Allen

By Hollee Hirzel In Honor of: Tandra Allen By 2021 – 2022 Education Committee In Honor of: Julie Bagley

By Alicia Hall In Honor of: Brooke Bailey By 2019 – 2020 JLD Board of Directors

By Alicia Hall In Honor of: Jan Baldwin

By Kayaneh Wood In Honor of: Genie Bentley

By Maureen Kuntz In Honor of: Emily Somerville Cabrera

By Catherine McEachem In Honor of: Clare Chaney

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Andrea Cheek By 2015-2016 JLD Board of Directors In Honor of: Susan DeLee Cuellar

By Linda Otstott In Honor of: Sissy Cullum

By Angela Linburg In Honor of: Paula Davis

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Margo Goodwin

By Sandy Ammons

By Christie Carter

By Jennifer Dix

By Rusty Duvall

By Sandra Estess

By Connie O’Neill

By Marilyn Smith In Honor of: Louise Griffeth

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Ellen Griswold

By Donald Griswold In Honor of: Alicia Hall

By Kimberly, Becky, Theresa, Shannon, Melissa, Jen, Marisa, Katherine, Staci and Sara In Honor of: Isabell Novakov Higginbotham

By Sandy Ammons

By Jennifer Dix

By Connie O’Neill

By Kim Quinn In Honor of: Ann Lawrence

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Lynn McBee

By Mersina Stubbs In Honor of: Meredith Mosley

By Hollee Hirzel In Honor of: Lydia Novakov

By Sandy Ammons

By Jennifer Dix

By Rusty Duvall

By Angela Linburg

By Connie O’Neill

By Kim Quinn

By Karen Shuford

By Mersina Stubbs In Honor of: Debbie Oates

By Christie Carter In Honor of: Connie O’Neill

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Mrs. William R. Peeler (Kittye Cowan)

By Jan Waggoner In Honor of: Former JLD Presidents

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Former JLD Sustainer Presidents

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Janet Quisenberry

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Luisa del Rosal

By Lindsay Davis In Honor of: Christa Brown Sanford By 2021 – 2022 Board of Directors

By Connie O’Neill In Honor of: Kelley Schadt

By Hollee Hirzel In Honor of: Linda Secrest

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Bettye Slaven

By Judy Ferguson In Honor of: Deborah Sutton

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Dr. Gail Griffin Thomas

By Victoria Mannes In Honor of: Donna Vanderwoude

By Jane Purcell In Honor of: Joan Walne

By Sandy Ammons In Honor of: Kristina Bush Whitcomb

By Mary Bush In Honor of: Kimberly Yamanouchi

By Sandy Ammons

2021 / 2022

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