Park University 2022-23 Impact Report by Park University

P A R K

U N I V E R S I T Y 2 0 22 -23 I MPAC T R E P O R T Of f i c e of a d va ncement

THE

RIPPLE EFFECT

Dear Friends of Park University, Do you ever wonder if your individual act of generosity can truly make a significant impact? I remind you of the wisdom of Mother Teresa: “I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples.” Every member of the Park University community brings something of unique value to the institution. Park students arrive with diverse gifts President Park University and aspirations, its dedicated faculty nurtures those dreams and donors provide the crucial support that empowers Park University to transform lives through higher education. Each person contributes a pebble of distinct shape and size. When these pebbles are cast upon the water, they create ripples that echo far beyond their initial splash. Together, we are making waves. SHANE SMEED

In this 2022-23 Impact Report, you have the opportunity to witness the powerful ripple effects of giving at Park University. •

Discover how a strategic investment in Park’s nursing program is creating lasting ripple effects in patient care, driven by cutting-edge technology.

•

Explore the transformative ripple effects of scholarships for military families, music students and the new generations of Park students whose lives are forever changed.

•

Meet a dedicated wellness trainer whose donor-funded work at Park’s International Center for Music is catalyzing ripple effects in musicians’ performances, elevating the artistry of our students.

•

Experience the inspiring ripple effects of teamwork set in motion by the University’s annual Golf Scramble, which continues to benefit Park’s Parkville (Mo.) Campus athletic programs, fostering a sense of community and sportsmanship.

Every day, we witness the profound impact of your generosity on Park University campuses and in the communities where our students and alumni thrive. Your support is the pebble that creates enduring ripples, shaping the future of countless individuals. Thank you for entrusting us with your generosity. Together, we are casting pebbles that create ripples of transformation and opportunity. Sincerely,

Shane B. Smeed President Park University

OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT

MELISSA FORD

Chief Advancement Officer (816) 584-2135 melissa.ford@park.edu

LAURA HANAVAN, MBA ’23 Director of Advancement Operations (816) 584-6329 laura.hanavan@park.edu

LISA HICKOK

Executive Director International Center for Music (816) 584-2135 lisa.hickok@park.edu

Park University Office of University Advancement 8700 NW River Park Drive, Parkville, MO 64152 advancement@park.edu • (816) 584-6200

JENNY KEANE, MBA ’21 Director of Alumni Engagement & Planned Giving (816) 584-6846 jenny.keane@park.edu

JOMARIE MORTELLI

Advancement Services Manager (816) 584-6815 jomarie.mortelli@park.edu

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2022-23 Vince Clark Chair Kansas City, Missouri Andrew Shoffner Vice Chair Basehor, Kansas N. Lynn Craghead Treasurer Kansas City, Missouri Sarah Moe Secretary Kansas City, Missouri Jeanette Prenger, ’09 Immediate Past Chair Weatherby Lake, Missouri

Jeffrey Anthony Prairie Village, Kansas

W. Ann Hansbrough, J.D. Parkville, Missouri

Robert Bucker, D.M.A. Parkville, Missouri

Gary Henry Phoenix, Arizona

Terry Calaway, Ed.D. Lenexa, Kansas

Scott Jackman Weatherby Lake, Missouri

Mitzi Cardenas Kansas City, Missouri

Benny Lee Kansas City, Missouri

Mara Cohara, J.D. Weatherby Lake, Missouri

Timothy Pachasa, ’18 Phoenix, Arizona

Linda Coventon Parkville, Missouri

Andrew Romer, ’07 Oak Grove, Missouri

THE EFFECT OF

C A RE future nurses gain confidence The nursing staff of a hospital or clinic can serve thousands of patients a year. Skilled nurses support the wellbeing of those patients and their families beyond their hospital stays and medical appointments. This is the ripple effect in patient care. Park University’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program prepares future nurses to create a positive ripple effect. Before they encounter a real-life patient, students learn to provide expert care through simulated interactions with programmable manikins or trainers. A recent grant from the Victor E. Speas Foundation will enable Park’s nursing program to update the simulation lab on its flagship Parkville (Mo.) Campus with new virtual simulation trainers and two hospital beds. The new equipment will give students additional opportunities to bridge the gap between classroom learning and clinical rotations. “The simulation lab brings together all the skills our students learn,” said Kathy Bliese, ’18, simulation lab coordinator. For example, the new trainers can be programmed to simulate multisymptom scenarios for conditions such as asthma, chronic heart failure and seizure disorders. Students gain decision-making and procedural skills by assessing symptoms and practicing interventions in a life-like environment.

Nursing students begin visiting the simulation lab their very first semester in the program. They arrive feeling intimidated by the challenge of applying their theoretical knowledge. The simulation experience dispels their fears. Mistakes become learning opportunities, without risk to a real patient. “I love it when students make mistakes,” said Bliese. “If they make a mistake in the lab, they’re less likely to make it on the floor.” Future nurses gain confidence and competence in the simulation lab. Bliese can attest to that. As a graduate of Park’s nursing program, Bliese worked as a floor nurse before returning to the University as the simulation lab coordinator. She accepted the position because she saw the value of simulation training firsthand. “The sim lab combines the art and science of nursing,” Bliese said. “It’s innovation combined with teaching and preparing students for real-life patient care.” By funding new equipment for Park University’s simulation lab, the Victor E. Speas Foundation is enhancing the preparation of hundreds of nursing students to the benefit of thousands of patients and their families.

Thank You Victor E. Speas Foundation!

park university

Healthcare Hero

Meet HAL S5301, Park’s new interdisciplinary patient simulator with latest innovations in robotics and artificial intelligence enhanced speech paid for with funding provided by the Victor E. Speas Foundation.

m u si c

THE EFFECT OF

friends becoming family Brad and Marilyn Brewster couldn’t predict the ripple effects of their decision to host a musician during the 14th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in 2013. That experience set in motion a series of events that led the Brewsters to become scholarship donors to Park University’s International Center for Music. The nearly three-week long quadrennial event Photo: David S. Irvin takes place in Fort Worth, Texas, every four years. International competitors stay in local L-R: Ilya Shmukler, Marilyn and Brad Brewster, circa 2018 residents’ homes. The Brewsters, who live in Fort Worth, enjoyed their first experience as hosts and volunteered again in 2017. That year, they hosted Ilya Shmukler, a young pianist from Russia. “We immediately fell in love with Ilya,” said Marilyn. “We followed his career closely after the competition.” In 2019, Shmukler enrolled at Park to study with Stanislav Ioudenitch, an internationally renowned pianist who won the gold medal at the 11th

Thank You Brewster Family!

Ilya Shmukler performing at the 16th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in 2022.

Cliburn event in 2001 and founded the Park ICM program based on the European master/apprentice model for music instruction. Through Shmukler, the Brewsters became acquainted with Ioudenitch and Park’s International Center for Music. “The more we saw of Park, the more impressed we were,” said Brad, a retired pricing analyst for Lockheed Martin. “We saw that Ilya and the other students were well taken care of at Park ICM.” Shmukler, who advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2017 Cliburn (an event Park ICM’s Kenny Broberg won the silver medal), returned to Fort Worth to compete in the 2022 Cliburn. He was recognized as one of six finalists and was announced as the winner of the “Best Performance of a Mozart Concerto.” Ioudenitch traveled to Fort Worth to coach Shmukler through the finals. The Brewsters noticed the faculty’s investment in students’ lives beyond their musical performances. They observed a program that fosters a family connection, without competition between students. Knowing that all International Center for Music students receive full scholarships that cover tuition and living expenses, the Brewsters decided to provide a scholarship for an incoming student in 2022. “We’re amazed at what the students receive for the value of a scholarship,” said Brad. “They get an incredible education and an opportunity to grow as musicians and individuals. We know that our donation is being very well spent.” The Brewsters are funding a scholarship for pianist Tatiana Dorokhova, who is pursuing a graduate certificate in music performance. She is a graduate of the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory and the recipient of numerous international piano awards. Studying with Ioudenitch will take her playing to the top level.

By investing in students like Dorokhova, Park ICM is introducing the University to new audiences, expanding the arts scene in the Midwest and enriching the world of classical music.

“Music is the bond that brings so many cultures and people together,” said Lisa Hickok, Park ICM executive director. “Each donor has different reasons for supporting our students, but music is at the heart of it.”

For the Brewsters, music has led to new community at Park and in Kansas City. In addition to Park ICM’s faculty and supporters, the Brewsters have gotten to know the students and count Shmukler and Dorokhova as family. “Supporting Park ICM is an opportunity to be part of something bigger than ourselves,” said Marilyn. “It’s a privilege to us.”

Park ICM Piano Studio student Tatiana Dorokhova

SCAN TO invest in scholarships and other initiatives

THE EFFECT OF

, Thank You Class of 64!

l e gacy lasting impact of endowing scholarships

A positive college experience benefits students long after graduation. Park University’s Class of 1964 is extending those benefits even further through a scholarship for new generations of students. The idea for a scholarship arose from a conversation at the class’s 50th reunion in 2014. Reflecting on their lives since graduation, the attendees recognized that their diverse career successes and life paths had a common origin: a Park education. “We have fond memories of Park,” said Jane Fehr, ’64, whose undergraduate degree in elementary education led to graduate studies in education and library science, and a career as an academic librarian. “We wanted to give back.”

“A group of us started talking about the best way to do that,” said Randy Fehr, ’64, Jane’s husband. The Fehrs met as undergraduates at Park and married shortly after graduation. Randy earned a degree in economics and he went on to a graduate program in higher education administration and a career as a financial officer in higher ed. “We wanted to create something that would last and we wanted to meet an ongoing need,” Randy said. The Class of 1964 decided to create an endowment. The money they donated would remain in the fund in perpetuity, while the income earned from the fund would provide scholarship support to Park University students.

The Fehrs coordinated a giving campaign and within several months, the class raised $25,000 to establish an endowment fund. The initial donations to the endowment create ripple effects year after year. Since its creation, the Class of 1964 Scholarship has been awarded to seven students. “There’s always a need for scholarships,” Randy said. “Scholarships help students and they help the University attract students.” The class’s 60th reunion in 2024 will provide an opportunity to grow the endowment. The hope is that scholarship recipients will someday extend the benefits of their education to the next generation of students. In this way, Park’s impact on the Fehrs and their classmates will reach far into the future. “We named it the Class of 1964 Scholarship so that other alumni might consider setting up a scholarship when they’re able,” Randy said. “This is something a group can do together.”

THE EFFECT OF

s ervice

The ripple effects of military service are life-changing for one group in particular: service members’ spouses and families.

One person’s military service impacts many people, from the service member’s unit and the community where they’re stationed to the nation at large. “The military family serves right along with the service member,” said Gary Kerr, Park University associate vice president for strategic alliances and military and veteran affairs. “When something happens to the service member, we have an obligation to take care of those families.”

Park donors answered the call and contributed more than $25,000 to the “HOAPF” (Heart of America Patriot Foundation) scholarship fund for the 2022-23 academic year. With the foundation’s matching donation and additional scholarship funding, the University awarded more than $97,000 to 34 students who are dependents of disabled or deceased veterans. Teresa Riley-Lawler, a senior majoring in business administration/human resources and social psychology, is one of those students. “My goal is that upon completion of my degrees I am able to help others to be successful and overcome obstacles,” Riley-Lawler said. She envisions a career combining social work, juvenile law and human resource management. She is also training to volunteer as a court appointed special advocate and guardian ad litem for abused and neglected children. “Receiving this scholarship helps me to achieve my educational goals, and in return, to use my skills to help others.” -Teresa Riley-Lawler Riley-Lawler is one example demonstrating how the Heart of America Patriot Foundation scholarship creates waves of positive influence by helping students attain their goals.

Photo: Roger Wollenberg

SCAN TO make a donation to the HOAPF Scholarship Fund

Thank You Heart of America Patriot Foundation!

THE EFFECT OF

w ellness 10

Exercise, diet, sleep and hydration These habits have far-reaching effects on quality of life. The musicians studying at Park University’s International Center for Music are learning that the benefits of overall wellness extend to their musical performances. Modeled on the European master/apprentice system for music instruction, Park ICM pairs master instructors with a handful of gifted students. Thanks to sponsorship by donors Ron and Phyllis Nolan, Park ICM students now receive wellness training through the ICM Wellness Program. “As we become acquainted with the students and maestros at Park ICM, we recognize the toll that hours of daily practice and performances take on their physical health,” said Phyllis. “We believe strongly in maintaining our physical fitness and wanted to equip the students to do the same.” The ICM Wellness Program provides the kind of training commonly available to elite athletes. Professional trainers evaluate each musician’s needs and design a program focused on physical conditioning, nutrition and sleep. The program’s lead trainer, Jonathan Rios, routinely works with professional athletes. He notes that parallels between athletes and musicians are underrecognized. “Musicians use their bodies to perform at the highest level,” said Rios. “They’re expected to perform

ICM Strings Studio student Diyorbek Nortojiyev

well into their 70s, but they’re not given what they need to keep their bodies healthy.” Rios begins training with a focus on rehabilitating the students’ injuries. When the ICM Wellness Program launched in early 2023, every musician arrived with a repetitive strain injury. Diyorbek Nortojiyev was one of those musicians. Nortojiyev, a senior cellist pursuing a Bachelor of Music degree in music performance studying under Daniel Veis, arrived in the U.S. in 2019 from Uzbekistan, where he earned recognition in multiple international music competitions. He came to Rios with chronic pain in both shoulders that made practicing difficult.

Violist Christian dos Santos (right) works with Park ICM physical trainer Jonathan Rios.

Physical training gradually reduced Nortojiyev’s pain. But rehabilitation was only the beginning of his training regimen. “Recovery is playing catch-up,” Rios said. “From there, we focus on prevention, conditioning and taking care of their bodies.” The ICM Wellness Program helped Nortojiyev change his diet, improve his sleep habits and build strength to help prevent further injuries. As a result, he has more energy and stamina, and can practice without pain or exhaustion. Other Park ICM musicians have experienced similar results. Rios said these long-term improvements are the program’s aim. “Our goal is that we do the best for these students so they can do their best,” he said.

The Nolans share this aim in their sponsorship of the ICM Wellness Program. “The program will ensure that the students can perform at their peak for many years. We are thrilled that they have embraced it,” said Phyllis. Beyond the benefits to students, the ICM Wellness Program further establishes Park University’s International Center for Music as a leader in classical music training. In that way, the program’s impact resounds to the University, the Kansas City community and the classical music world.

Thank You Nolan Family! 11

THE EFFECT OF

t eamw ork 12

A round of golf adds up to more than the numbers on a scorecard at the annual Park University Golf Scramble. The tournament benefits athletic programs at the University’s flagship Parkville (Mo.) Campus. The 2022 golf scramble event brought together 31 four-member teams and netted nearly $30,000 through registration fees and sponsorships. “Those funds make an immediate impact each year by allowing us to purchase big-ticket items that may not be covered by our operations budget,” said Kristin Gillette, Parkville Campus director of athletics. Proceeds from the 2022 golf scramble funded the purchase of new batting cages for the baseball program. Previously, the Pirates’ hitting practice took place in a single batting cage that dated back to the start of the program and was damaged by years of use. “We have more than 60 student-athletes in our program. One cage is just not enough for the practice they need to play at the college level,” said Cary Lundy, Parkville Campus baseball head coach. With funds raised by the tournament, the Parkville Campus athletics department purchased two state-of-the-art cages that can be configured into smaller hitting stations. This allows up to four players or groups to practice at the same time. The new cages are a game-changer for the Pirates. “This year, everybody gets to hit in a batting cage every day. You have to practice at a high level if you want to play at a high level, and the new cages make that possible. We appreciate the donors.” - Cary Lundy, Park Pirates Head Baseball Coach

The upgrade comes at a good time for the Pirates, who will return to the field in 2024 with many of the players back from the 2023 team. Lundy describes them as a sophomore team seasoned by strong play against tough competition. In addition to playing competitively on the field, the team excels in the classroom. Players from the Parkville Campus baseball team have earned NAIA Academic All-American recognition for six consecutive years and Park has the highest grade point average of any men’s team in the Heart of America Athletic Conference. Pirates third baseman Alex Rodriguez was honored as an Academic AllDistrict student-athlete in 2023 and represents the baseball program in Park’s Association of Student Athletes. He says the new cages have made a significant difference for the players. “We’re able to have more frequent and focused practices where individuals can work strictly on their hitting,” Rodriguez said. “The guys on the team are very thankful.”

Parkville Campus baseball players practicing their hitting using the new batting cages.

Support for Park athletics is support for the entire Park University community, noted Gillette. “Athletics is part of the student experience in Parkville,” Gillette said. “We’re evening and weekend entertainment, a place where people find community and a connection to alumni who remain part of the Park team.” Through their support of Park University, every player in the golf scramble is now part of that larger team.

2022

Golf Scramble Sponsors TOM WATSON SPONSOR Lockton Companies, inc. Jack Nicklaus SPONSORs Commerce Bank ECCO Select EducationDynamics LLC Enterprise Rent-A-Car Husch Blackwell LLP Kansas City Chiefs arnold palmer SPONSORs Terry Calaway FORVIS LLP JE Dunn Construction Co. LewerMark Student Insurance Otis Elevator Co. ProPrint UGA Finance UMB Financial Corp

New batting cages at Comfort Field on Park University’s Parkville (Mo.) Campus. SCAN TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SUPPORTING PARK UNIVERSITY PIRATES

team SPONSORs ACS Building Services John Cayer The Fagan Co. Kansas City Kansas Community College Martin & Company LLC MTS Contracting Inc. Negro Leagues Baseball Museum NextPage Inc Carlos Riojas Traun Roberts The Spicer Family Foundation Special Thanks To Central States Beverage

2023

Stanislav & Friends Benefactors A very special thank you to our benefactors for investing in Park University’s International Center for Music.

Scholarship circle SPONSORs Brad and Marilyn Brewster Steven Karbank Benny and Edith Lee Ronald and Phyllis Nolan John and Debbie Starr Steve and Evelina Swartzman

ORCHESTRA SPONSOR

Richard J. Stern Foundation for the Arts – Commerce Bank, Trustee

Maestro SPONSOR

Mira Mdivani / Mdivani Corporate Immigration Law Firm

MAJOR SPONSORS Lockton Companies Inc. Muriel McBrien Kauffman Family Foundation

SPONSORS

Jeffrey Anthony Tom and Mary Bet Brown Donald Hall Marcia Karbank Ron and Kelly Lockton Mark One Electric Co. Steinway Piano Gallery of Kansas City Jerry White and Cyprienne Simchowitz

major benefactor SPONSORS Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner Wm. Robert Bucker Vince and Julie Clark EducationDynamics LLC Brad and Theresa Freilich Cindy and Jay Longbottom Bill and Peggy Lyons Elizabeth and Greg Maday Brian McCallister / McCallister Law Firm Louise Morden Andrew and Kim Shoffner Shane and Angela Smeed Gary and Lynette Wages

David and Cathy Brain Lisa Browar Robert and Pamela Bruce Terry and Marlene Calaway Steve and Mitzi Cardenas David and Laure Christensen, ’16 Linda and Phil Coventon Michael Fields Colleen and Ihab Hassan Shirley and Barnett C. Helzberg Jr. Lisa Merrill Hickok James Howe and Ericka Schubert Stanislav and Tatiana Ioudenitch Lathrop GPM LLP Rich Coble and Annette Luyben Brad Manson and Teresa Meagher Nathan, MA ’10, and Crystal Marticke John and Jane McMillan Jackie and John Middelkamp Susan Morgenthaler Michelle Myers Mark Myron and Deborah Smith Holly Nielsen Timothy Pachasa Susan and Charles Porter Kevin and Jeanette Prenger, ’09 / ECCO Select Saint Luke’s Northland Hospital Andrew and Emily Sallee Suzanne Shank Mark and Robin Smith Rick and Betsey Solberg Jo Stueve Larry Sutton and Sophia Yu Wayne and Melanie Thompson Guy Townsend John and Angela Walker Nicole and Myron Wang Joyce Weiblen Kena and Ryan Wolf John and Karen Yungmeyer

BENEFACTORS

Brenda Althouse and Paul Fingersh Kay Barnes and Thomas Van Dyke Michael and Suzette Beach Erik Bergrud, MPA ‘94, and Kimberlee Ried, MA ‘16

Honorary Co-Chairs John and Debbie Starr with Angela Smeed and Park University President Shane Smeed.

F U N DRA ISIN G SU C C E SS THE PAST THRE E YEAR S Fiscal Years 2019-22 Cumulative Funds Raised - $6,734,018.16 • Fiscal Year 2022-23 - $2,335,850.01

DIVERSITY OF GIVING 30%

ACADEMICS

Empowering academic achievement

27%

student services

Enhancing the student experience

CAPITAL

Improving infrastructure of University spaces

3% unrestricted

Supporting the areas of greatest need

MISSION

Park University transforms lives through accessible, student-centered, quality higher education.

17%

ATHLETICS

Enriching the collegiate athletic experience

16%

SCHOLARSHIPS

Providing ﬁnancial support for students

VISION

RESTRICTED

Includes gifts to Club 1000, George S. Robb Centre for the Study of the Great War

Park University will meet learners’ needs for a lifetime.

P A R K U S T A T S (Fall 2022) 7,662

15:1

53%

59%

TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS

PERCENTAGE OF MILITARY STUDENTS (ACTIVE DUTY, DEPENDENTS, RETIRED MILITARY AND DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE)

523

NUMBER OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIO

PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS FROM UNDERREPRESENTED POPULATIONS

NUMBER OF DEGREE PROGRAMS (UNDERGRAD/GRADUATE)

PARK UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL Park University’s Honor Roll acknowledges all donors at varying levels during the 2022-23 fiscal year. This Impact Report recognizes all gifts received between July 1, 2022, and June 30, 2023. Park University’s Office of Advancement has made every effort to ensure accuracy. If you believe corrections or additions are needed, please e-mail advancement@park.edu or call (816) 584-6200.

FIDES ET LABOR Gifts totaling $100,000 or more The DeBruce Foundation Victor E. Speas Foundation Richard J. Stern Foundation for the Arts

1875 CLUB Gifts totaling $25,000 to $99,000 Brad and Marilyn Brewster Mary Jeanne Cooke Estate Estate of James E. Crockett, MD Heart of America Patriot Foundation Steven Karbank Benny and Edith Lee Robert R. McCormick Foundation Ronald and Phyllis Nolan Ronald C. and Phyllis E. Nolan Fund Steven and Evelina Swartzman Lawrence D. Starr Charitable Foundation VFW Foundation

CLOCK TOWER CLUB Gifts totaling $10,000 to $24,999

CARILLION CLUB Gifts totaling $5,000 to $9,999

Jeffrey Anthony JE Dunn Construction Company Muriel McBrien Kauffman Family Foundation Lockton Companies Inc. Missouri Colleges Fund Inc. Elwyn and Donna L. Oldenburg Irrevocable Trust Dated 3/2/2016 Houston Rennack Foundation Scholarship Ralph David Wentz Kathryn Brown Willson, ’56

909 Properties Inc. Charles Beech, ’67 BNSF Railway Foundation Thomas and Mary Bet Brown Vincent and Julie Clark Commerce Bank Spencer C. Duncan Make It Count Foundation ECCO Select Enterprise Holdings Foundation Grand Canyon University Donald Hall Shirley & Barnett Helzberg Jr. Foundation George F. Johnson, ’63 Marcia S. Karbank Fund Kauffman Foundation Matching Gift Program Lockton Family Foundation Estelle S. and Robert A. Long Ellis Foundation Donald and Barbara MacDonald Mdivani Corporate Immigration Law Firm Morgenthaler Family Foundation Holly Nielsen Pizza Ranch Rayhons Financial Royals Charities Inc. Jim Scheib Gary and Lynette Wages White‑Simchowitz Family Charitable Fund

CANARY AND WINE CLUB Gifts totaling $1,000 to $4,999 The 98 Percent Foundation ACS Building Services Asian American Chamber of Commerce Jeremy S. Barnes, ’17 Kay Barnes and Thomas Van Dyke Bell Road Barn Players F. Kenneth Berger, ’69 John Blair, x65 BlueScope Foundation Eric, ’08, and Diann Bonner David and Cathy Brain Donald and Sandy Breckon Lisa Browar Robert and Pamela Bruce Wm. Robert Bucker Buford Charitable Fund Gregory Scott Byard, MPA ’97 Terry and Marlene Calaway Col. Steve and Mitzi Cardenas John Cayer Dennis and Audrey Chinnock Robert and Shirley Miller Clark, ’61 Cluen Family Fund Gary, ’70, and Cathy Cobb Rich Coble and Annette Luyben Mark and Gaye Cohen Mark and Mimi Comfort Copaken Family Fund Linda and Phil Coventon Dr. Suzanne C. Crandall Suzanne Crandall Giving Account Creative Planning Foundation Cruise Holiday of Kansas City Kathryn M. Cunningham Robert Dodds and Deana Bland‑Dodds, ’89 Betty Phillips Dusing Roger and Darla Dusing EducationDynamics LLC Embassy Landscape Group Enterprise Rent‑A‑Car Beverly Lynn Evans Randolph and Jane Gillespie Fehr, both ’64 Michael Fields Pella and Jack Fingersh Paul Fingersh & Brenda Althouse Donor Advised Fund Erycka K. Fisher, ’09

Stanley Fisher and Margaret Zhorov Fondation Foyer FORVIS LLP Brad and Theresa Freilich Jackie Fromm Paul H. Gault, ’60, MPA ’88 Donald, ’69, and Linda Good Jacquelyn Hall‑Davis Harold E Hirsch Foundation of Florida Inc. Ihab and Colleen Hassan Lisa Merrill Hickok John H. Hines Jr., ’76 Brian, ’86, and Nadienne Hoffman, ’03 Robert E. Hoskins Husch Blackwell LLP Scott and Mindee Jackman Amy Johnson Don, ’69, and Carol Johnston Pete, ’71, and Kelly Kale Kansas City Chiefs Bill and Regina Kort Gregg and Dana Laiben Dean, ’53, and Charlotte Larrick Lathrop GPM Foundation LewerMark Student Insurance Jay and Cindy Longbottom Bill and Peggy Lyons Elizabeth and Greg Maday Family Foundation Brad Manson and Teresa Meagher Ronald, ’90, and Marilyn Marr Nathan, MACL ’10, and Crystal Marticke Martin & Company LLC Mary Elizabeth Martin Scholarship Trust Brian McCallister / McCallister Law Firm Virginia McCoy John and Jane McMillan Jackie and John Middelkamp Charles, ’64, and Sandra Minert Sarah Moe and Jason Meyers L. Louise Morden Susan Morgenthaler MTS Contracting Inc. Michael and Elizabeth Weese Muncal, ’05 Mark Myron and Deborah Smith Negro Leagues Baseball Museum NextPage Inc. North Kansas City Hospital William D. Oakes, ’70 Brian, ’97, and Marella O’Neil

Timothy K. Pachasa Perspective Architecture & Design LLC Louise Poole Family Fund Susan and Charles Porter Jeanette Prenger ProPrint Inc. Ricoh USA Inc. Roger S. Rikkola, ’65 Carlos Riojas Steve and Karen Rothstein Rowland Family Fund Saint Luke’s North Hospital ‑ Barry Road Andrew and Emily Sallee Schofer Ladybug Fund Delphine M. Sefcik Stanley and Kathleen Shaffer Suzanne Shank Andrew and Kim Shoffner Shane and Angela Smeed Rick and Betsey Solberg Joshua & Jane Sosland Philanthropic Fund The Spicer Family Foundation Staco Electric Construction Co. Steinway Piano Gallery of Kansas City Undine Stinnette Jo Stueve Larry Sutton and Sophia Yu Wayne and Melanie Thompson Guy Townsend Daniel Kiprop Tubei, ’14 Ronald, ’64, and Lynda Steele Tyrl, ’66 UGA Finance UMB Financial Corporation Roger and Phoebe Wolfe Vance, ’53 William Jr., ’71, and Karen Walinow John and Angela Walker Walz Tetrick Advertising Nicole and Myron Wang Joyce Weiblen Timothy C. Westcott Bruce Williams, ’62 Windstar Lines Inc. Scott and Ami Wisdom Joyce A. Wright, ’94 John and Karen Yungmeyer

PARKITE CLUB CLUB Gifts totaling $100 to $999 Sandra Abbey Aegon Transamerica Foundation Frank H. Aikmus III, ’95 Harriet Allgood, ’47 Stephen B. Allison, ’69 Amiglia Design Group Lorna Amundson, x58 Sharlene Aponte Jose III, ’06, and Carmelita Arispe Jennifer Ann Armentrout, ’05, MBA ’13 David J. Arnold Langston Anedrew Atkins, ’11 Randy R. Augustus Lyenne Aviles Marilyn M. Bables Eva Bachman, ’80 Deborah L. Barber, ’15 Charles, ’63, and Ruth Barton Kalyani S. Basetti, ’74 Linton T. Bayless Jr. and Sara Deubner Michael and Suzette Beach Robert, ’91, and Pamela Bellman The Benevity Community Impact Fund Julia Beresford Erik Bergrud, MPA ’94, and Kimberlee Ried, MACL ’16 Louise West Betsch, ’72 William Dan Betteridge, ’76 Brad and Sarah Biles Blackbaud Giving Fund Nancy Blackburn Charles Blankenship Iris T. Bonapart, ’98 Mandy Borchardt Toby Bowler Jennifer Brady Mike Brady Si, ’02, and Judy Bratcher, ’04 Douglas and Judy Brewer, MBA ’10 Yira S. Brimage Roger E. Brookman Joseph T. Brown, ’87 Richard D. Brown, ’71 Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner Karen Irene Bunce, ’18 William, ’73, and Judy Burmeister Stephanie Calvert Robert and Beverly Somerville Cantine, both ’62 Jerry S. Carter, ’79 Karen R. Carter, ’64 Dong Choi David and Laure Christensen, ’16 Donald and Lisa Cole Marvin Lee Collier Jr., ’95 Felipe Colon Wendy J. Coonrod, MPA ’13 Sheryl Corchnoy, ’95 Mary C. Covington, ’92 Angelita Crater Barnard Cross, ’00 Linda G. Crosser John Czarnota, x67

Don and Pat Dagenais Keith M. Dailey, ’00 Page and Beverly Reece Dame, ’67 Ronsard Daniel Johnny R. Davis, ’93 Pamela J. Davis, MACL ’11 Woody and Louise Davis Jaynee Day, ’75 Doner Industries Inc Sandra Doores Sherburne W. Dunn, MPA ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Durrie Kenneth E. Dyer Robert J. Eckerle, ’85 Alan Edelman and Debbie Sosland‑Edelman Hal Edwards Jeff and Donna Ehrlich Christian and Jamie Els, ME ’12 Maranda Eubanks Karon L. Fenn, ’64 Steve Fenske Hilton J. Ferguson, ’91 John Ferrone Fidelity Security Life Insurance Carol Fisher John Forslund Ronald, ’75, and Karen Fory David, ’61 and Anita Ferrer Foulk, ’63 Karen R. Frankenfeld, ’59 Arthur, ’65, and Martha Giffen Freeman, ’66 Friends N Family Helping the Youth Inc. Frontstream Anthony and Martha Frook, ’06 Joseph, ’02, and Cheryl Gabello, ’17 Ronald and Sharon Gallop Raul Garcia Richard, ’80 and Kathy Geraci James Gerson David A. Gibson William Gillespie and Terry Seelye‑Gillespie, ’65 Gregg and Cheryl Givens Mary T. Goodwin, ’97 Kelvin J. Goodwine, ’12 Shimoon Gopie Katelyn M. Grady, ’11 Charles H. Greene, ’14 Mary‑Eleanore Griffin, ’98 Evelyn Grubb Steven David Guzman, ’16 Ottice and Cynthia Hall Frank P. Hamilton and Marie Corry Ann Hansbrough and David Stout Vanessa Harbrucker Antoinette R. Hardy, ’93 Angela Harpalani, ’93 Dennis and Ursula Harper Mary Harries Judith A. Hartegan, ’05 Timothy John Hebert, ’98 Catherine E. Heegn, ’94 Linda Heimbach Gary B. Henry, ’89 Patricia Herrman

Jim and Christie Hix Sheila Hoffman Gregory G. Hoffmann, ’94 Melvin A. Holland III, ’82 Raymond G. Horvat, ’89 James Howe and Ericka Schubert Charlie and Angie Hughes Tina Hughes Thomas L. Hunzeker, ’71 Rolly Hurst In‑A‑Tub Sherry L. Isaac, ’16 DiCarlo Jackson Sr. Marcus LaMar Jackson, ’99 Rayonette Teresa Jackson, ’72 Stewart, ’76, and Virginia Jaehnig Antonio D. James, ’18 Thomas M. Jenkins Susan Jerkins Andrew T. Johnson Joseph K. Johnson, ’99 Luke N. Johnson, ’05 Franklin J. Johnston Eric P. Justin Kenneth, ’89, and Rosalee Justus K & S Associates Inc. Kansas City Zoo Rich Keller Leland E. Kelley Michael S. Kelley Rebecca A. Kelsey Gary Kerr Diana S. Kilbarger, ’86 Kelly J. Kindall, ’03 Steven E. King, ’94 David H. Kinney, ’76 Melanie and James Kinney Dr. Brad and Janet Kleindl The Klemmer Charitable Fund KM Printing & Promotions LLC Margareta Smith Knopik Isaac and Jenene Kolensie, both ’08 Christine Kroft William and Anita Krondak Lathrop GPM LLP Greg Lattig and Jill Saunders, ’93 Jenifer Lauer Law Office of William G. Meyer Law Office of Michael R.Young Don and Evelyn Frierson Lawrence, ’90 John and Melanie Lazor, ’86 Shawn W Leach, ’18 Leading2succeeding LLC James L. Leath, ’93 Andrea K. Lee Angella Lee Robert Lee and Margarett A. Fields Steven & Jayne Lewin Charitable Fund Eric Lindeman, ’73 Kristi Livingston Edmund Loew Richard and Donna Trelease Loraine, ’75 Edward H. Lorenz

Roy R. Lorenz, ’79 Mary Lorton A.J. Lutz George Martin Rose M. Mays Joel, ’55, and Carol McKean Archibald McMichael Patrick McSparin, ’96 and Sara Hantzis ’04 David J Meatyard, ’93 Hon. Ann Mesle Todd Messenger Brenda G. Michael, ’80 Mark Miller Rebecca Miratsky, ’14 Kenneth A. Mitchell, ’11 Tai Moananu Bret A. Moore Gregory A. Moore Lorraine Moore, MACL ’18 Richard N. Moore, ’70 Anna Marie Morrissey, ’92 Lilliam M. Muñoz Michelle Myers Robert C. Myers, ’61 Ted, ’70, and Kathleen Nace Florence Asako Naylor, ’65 LaQuisha Neal John Nelams, ’81 Michael Newmyer, ’74 William and Nancy Shea Nichols, both ’60 John C. Nickell, ’08 Brock Niemuth Edward Novack, ’71 Milton, ’77, and Theresa O’Quinn Emma Orndorf Ryan Orndorf Michelle Ortiz Christopher Paradies Christopher Parks, ’02 Wayne C. Patterson Eugene L.D. Pearson, ’82 Walter, ’90, and Virginia Pearson Melissa M. Perdieu Glorienell Perez Velez Rosemary Fry Plakas, ’63 Sam and Nancy Rohlfing Potter, both ’66 Patrick Pound and Theresa Baker, ’75 Spencer G. Powell, ‘15 Ergys Prenika, ’05 Daniel A. Price, ’77 Erika Pudlowski Tami Radohl Sandy E. Ramos, ’13 Roxie J. Reavis, ’83 Carrie A. Register‑Haley, ’97 Tammy Adonna Reid, ’91 Jeffery T. Reimche, ’09 Sebastian Reynoso Patricia E. Rhoades, ’51 William J. Richards Jr., ’94 Ricco Richardson and Gwendolyn Meah‑Richardson, ’93 Timothy Riggs, ’94 Summer Robbins Traun Roberts Tony R. Robins Jamie Robinson

Ronald R. Rode, ’98 Oliva U. Rodriguez, ’01 Stanley and Annelle Hauetter Rogers, ’60 Wayne Jerome Rogers, ’64 Arnett Rogiers and Winnona Savoy‑Rogiers, both ’98 Jacqueline Rose‑Jackson, ’72 Denzil K. Ross, ’06, MBA ’09 Gary, ’67, and Trudy Henderson Ross, ’66 Peter C. Rothberg, ’66 Lester, ’70, and Maria Ruark Tom, ’59, and Beulah Rule Robert A. Russell Edwardo Sanchez, ’03 Eli Santos Julia Scherer/Sheer Joy Piano Studio Lawrence and Eleanor Sidebotham Schilder, ’57 Mary Scholtz Charlie Schorgl James Schraeder Penelope Scialla, ’69 Ruth Scott Eric D. Shaffer, ’76 Shalon Fund David M. Shepherdson Efrem B. Shimlis, ’97 Diane Simpson Dennis and Sharon Sipes James Slater Leslie H. Smith Sr., ’85 Robin and Mark Smith George C. Spence, ’00 James D. Strang Bruce, ’70, and Valerie Strauss, ’71 Frederick, ’69, and Somjit Swain Carl E. Swanson III, ’93 Tampa Family Chiropractic Rashone Janelle Tate, ’91 Gillis M. Taylor, ’01 Bernice J. Thompson, ’58 James, ’95, and Laura Threatt Charles E. Thurig, ’73 Steve Tingler Ronald J. Tipa, ’86 Jose L. Torres Martha Lee Cain Tranby Music Enrichment Fund Travis Turk Kristofer P. Turnbow Vicki Turner U.S. Bank Foundation United Way of Greater Kansas City University of Kansas Medical Center Auxiliary Inc. Jorge H.Valenzuela, ’92 Roger and Phoebe Wolfe Vance, ’53 Orville C.Vann Jr., ’70 Guillermo Vargas Maureen O.Viall, ’83 Ralph R.B. von Frese, ’69 Vuam Medical Care Group Michael A. Waggoner Chase Walden Nada Walker Mark Warner, ’99 Carol Bucher Washburn, x64 Joshua Wasserman, ’16

Wesley and Lou Rogers Watkins, ’64 Stephen Kelley Waynick, ’98 Gordon S. Weiss, ’84 Philip D. Wheeler Harold and Carole O’Brien White, ’70 Wilke Resources Inc. Curtis and Kim Wilkie Patricia Ann Williams, ’69 Patricia M. Wilson, ’84 Scott and Ami Wisdom Kim W. Wixon, ’74 Kay Wojciechowski Kelly and Sylvia Wolf Kena Wolf Robert, ’97, and Kellie Woodruff Carol M. Woods Kimberly Wright Anthony, ’13 and Samantha Wright, ’08, ME ’13 Robert, ’64 and Gretchen Young Steven and Barbara Youngblood, ’09 Martha L. Zirschky, ’81 John Zuckerman

PARK UNIVERSITY TRIBUTE GIFTS IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF THELMA JEAN CURL, ’50

PAGE AND BEVERLY REECE DAME, ’67

IN HONOR OF IHAB AND COLLEEN HASSAN

JIM AND CHRISTIE HIX

IN HONOR OF STEVEN M. KARBANK

MARCIA S. KARBANK FUND

IN HONOR OF CARY D. LUNDY, ’82

KIELY BREE LUNDY, ’12

IN HONOR OF ROSEMARY FRY PLAKAS, ’63

JAMES AND SANDRA TRAGER ABERER, ’64

IN HONOR OF KAROLTON W. SEFCIK, ’78

DELPHINE M. SEFCIK

IN HONOR OF JOHN D. AND DEBRA STARR

JAMES GERSON

PARK UNIVERSITY TRIBUTE GIFTS IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF TED BETSCH, ’71 IN MEMORY OF BEVERLEY BYERS-PEVITTS IN MEMORY OF ALBERT DUSING IN MEMORY OF CHARLOTTE ENGLISH

LOUISE WEST BETSCH, ’72

IN MEMORY OF MARTHA JEAN GRAY, ’50 IN MEMORY OF MORENE SUE GRISHAM, ’88 IN MEMORY OF JERZY HAUPTMANN IN MEMORY OF MEARL E. MARTIN IN MEMORY OF DR. WILLIAM C. PIVONKA

PAGE AND BEVERLY REECE DAME, ’67

IN MEMORY OF JOHN K. SEFCIK, ’50 IN MEMORY OF DONOVAN N. SMITH JR., ’56

DELPHINE M. SEFCIK

IN MEMORY OF MACONDRAY J. STEIGER, ’72 IN MEMORY OF C. STANLEY URBAN

STEVEN & JAYNE LEWIN CHARITABLE FUND

BETTY PHILLIPS DUSING RONALD, ’64, AND LYNDA STEELE TYRL, ’66 DONALD AND SANDY BRECKON; BETTY PHILLIPS DUSING; PAUL H. GAULT, ’60, MPA ’88; BRET A. MOORE; NANETTE ROWE ROY R. LORENZ, ’79 GEORGE MARTIN MARTIN & COMPANY LLC BETTY PHILLIPS DUSING; RONALD, ’64, AND LYNDA STEELE TYRL, ’66 ROBERT, ’52 AND GAIL MCMAHON BATCHELOR, ’56; DONALD AND LISA COLE; THOMAS AND KIMBERLY DEAN; KENNETH E. DYER; RONALD AND SHARON GALLOP; ERIC P. JUSTIN; REBECCA A. KELSEY; AL SNYDER; TERRY K. TAYLOR; WILKE RESOURCES INC.; BRET AND DANA WORLEY GEORGE MARTIN

PARK UNIVERSITY HOWARD BAILEY MCAFEE HERITAGE SOCIETY * Deceased

Hazel Adams, ’27 * Deanna Medlin Armstrong, ’70 * Robert Bryan Armstrong Noble I. Ayers * Clifford E. Backstrom, ’32 * Evelyn Dahlstrom Backstrom, ’33 * Rev. David Laird Barclay, ’53 * Phyllis B. Bayer Richard C. Bayer, ’54 * Roger E. Bell, ’78 * John A. Bennett, ’50 * Eliot S. Berkley *

James F. Bigalow, ’39 * Dorothy E. Blackman * Ralph E. Blackman, ’31 * John E. Blalack, ’82 Robert B. Booth, ’68 Rutheloise Borchardt * Donald J. Breckon Sandy Breckon Ethel M. Metheny Bricker, ’44 * Frances Neil Broadhurst, ’42 * Virginia Bruch, ’97 * William B. Bruch H. Hildreth Buterbaugh, ’65 Anita B. Butler *

Beverley Byers-Pevitts * Vincent Campanella * Beverly Somerville Cantine, ’62 Robert R. Cantine, ’62 James G. Cariddi, ’49 * Mae Cariddi * Shirley M. Clark James L. Cobb, ’56 Phyllis Dawson Cobb, ’58 * Mark Comfort Mimi Comfort Mary Alice Corbett * Robert P. Corbett, ’38 * Anna M. Cory

John C. Cory, ’42 * William Cozort, ’57 * James E. Crockett, ’45 * Martha A. Crockett * George T. Croskey, ’40 * Beverly Ann Dame, ’67 Tamas Gyorik DeSalanky, ’69 * Katheen Dodd Michael Dodd Ruthann Crinkelmeyer Donahue, ’64 Michael Droge Molly A. Droge Betty Eason, ’33 * Kenneth Eason, ’32 * Richard M. Eberst, ’69 Charles J. Edwards, ’42 * Bonnie Wallace Epperson, ’70 Dennis Epperson, ’69 John Ferguson Lorretta Jeanie Ferguson, ’87 Marion Tollaksen Fischer, ’33 * Herman Fishcher * Karen Peters Frankenfeld, ’59 Arthur B. Freeman, ’65 Audrey H. Freeman * Beryl Fuller, ’53 * Paul H. Gault, ’60, MPA ’88 Sylvia Helms Gault, ’60 * Steven F. Gebert, ’92 * Doris McClatchey Gerner, ’51 * James P. Gerner, ’52 * John F. Gibby, ’49 Mabel Gibby, ’45 Ricky C. Godbolt, ’93 Courtney Goddard Malcolm J. Good, ’39 * Josephine Barni Green, ’33 * Kathryn Houghton Groves, ’31 * William P. Guilkey, ’97 Edwin E. Hancock, ’34 * Margaret Hancock, ’34 * Oradelle Malan Havey, ’32 * Gwendolyn Hawks Christine Ann Hayward, ’65 John Heckman * Loucile Mayhew Heckman, ’33 * Carl F. Hedquist, ’37 * Dean Henricksen * Kathryn Henricksen Alice Hornecker, ’30 * Robert E. Hoskins, ’74 Eva Mae Tyree Hougland, ’50 * Kenneth Robert Hougland, ’49 * Doris A. Howell, ’44 * Ruth Rinehart Hunter, ’44 * Thom H. Hunter, ’42 * Joan Ioannidis * Mary Lou Jaramillo, ’92, MPA ’96 Richard W. Johnson, ’69 Theresa Johnson Katharine Cox Jones * Louise Mann Juergens, ’27 * Pete Kale, ’71 Fred R. Kenower, ’25 * James Kensett * Lenore Brownlee Kensett, ’48 * Arthur H. Kensler * Joyce Kensler, ’88 *

Diana Kilbarger, ’86 Arthur F. Kluge, ’65 * Lorene Metheny Knight, ’39 * William R. Knight, ’39 * Eleanor Woulfe Krumbiegel, ’67 Anne L. Wickham Lane, ’91 Dean Demotte Larrick, ’53 Cathy R. Lennon Patricia L. Sapp Lutz, ’44 * Edward F. Lyle, ’25 * Ora Mae Lyle * Kenneth MacDonald, ’33 * Margaret Haner MacDonald, ’34 * Donald M. Mackenzie, ’33 * Ruth Yoakum Mackenzie, ’33 * Harriss Cleland Malan, ’28 * Michael John Mangus, ’95 * Donald H. Martin, ’45 * Margaret Nichols Martin, ’47 * Robert E. Martin, ’50 * Royce Martin * Dorothy May Hugh B. McAfee, ’41 * Kenneth B. McAfee * Mary Ann Sackville McAfee, ’42 * Helen H. McClusky * Howard Y. McClusky, ’21 * Virginia B. McCoy David W. McDowell, ’60 * Diane K. McDowell Maria E. McGregor Neal L. McGregor, ’89, MAR ’92 Marcia S. Miller Robert Clinton Miller, ’56 George D. Mills, ‘72 Ferne Mohler * Milton H. Mohler * Margaret Ann Monahan * Rita Monahan David F. Monchusie, ’00 Thomas R. Mooney, ’67 * John M. Moore, ’25 * Margaret Whiteside Moore, ’27 * Louise Morden Cameron H. Morrison * Robert Myers, ’61 Florence A. Ito Naylor, ’65 Michael Newburger, ’70 * Jessie Craig Obert, ’31 * Andrea Lang Pelton, ’70 Timothy Pelton, ’70 Linda Lawton Perry, ’67 Lora Turner Perry, ’40 * Thomas A. Perry, ’34 * William L. Perry, ’67 Harry Peters, ’35 * Rosena E. Eldridge Peters, ’36 * Robert R. Pevitts Rosemary Fry Plakas, ’63 Jeffrey W. Popovich, ‘92 Barbara Ann Potts, ’54 * Constance Koning Proffitt, ’54 Russell Proffitt, ’55 * Mary Ann Metheny Putman, ’41 * David V. Quemada * Patria Quemada * Thomas A. Ray, ’71 * Mary Bess Markward Renken, ’33 *

Marjory Louise Rodgers Rice, ’38 * Verna Griffin Richardson, ’55 * Dorothy Riggs, ’30 * Betty Ann Meyers Riley, ’45 * Robert M. Riley, ’43 * Annelle Hauetter Rogers, ’60 Stanley K. Rogers Gerald L. Rushfelt Penelope Tipton Salazar, ’63 Lucille Crawford Sauby, ’43 * Weston T. Sauby * Barbara Moser Schaible, ’56 Harold Scheib, ’39 * James W. Scheib Winifred Harris Scheib, ’37 * Charlene Schwenk Schoggen, ’43 * Joe G. Schoggen, ’43 * Maxine Spoor Schoggen, ’46 * Phil H. Schoggen, ’46 * Robert W. Seamans, ’56 Joseph T. Sefcik, ’43 * Barry D. Simpson, ‘59 Barbara L. Small * Betty G. Snapp Terry Snapp Talma B. Stanley, ’29 * Starfire, ’65 * G. Ross Stephens, ’49 * Hila Richards Stratton, ’35 * James David Stratton * Jerrie McComb Sullenberger, ’45 Willard Franklin Sullenberger, ’45 * Mary E. Swallen, ’25 * Eleanor McDaniel Taylor, ’54 * Stanton A. Taylor * Hugh Temple * Saranna Johnson Temple, ’43 * Bernice J. Collins Thompson, ’58 Tammy M. Thompson Timothy Joel Thompson, ’93 Francis Throw, ’33 * Betty Broadbent Turner, ’31 * Berniece M. Miller Vaughan, ’34 * Constance Vulliamy, ’33 * Gary Wages Lynette Wages Irvine D. Walker, ’32 * Marie Hubbard Walker, ’34 * Clara M. Mariner Wallace, ’26 * Alice W. Winter Waln, ’23 * Charles Walters Dorothy K. King Walters, ’47 Dorla D. Watkins, ’80, MPA ’00 Dorothy J. Harper Watson, ’52 Ann Elizabeth Webb, ’81, MPA ’99 * Michael A. Weighill Rita Weighill, ’90 Thomas M. Wells, ’34 * Martha Findlay Welsh, ’27 * Marjorie Jacoby Westmoreland, ’41 * Carol Groundwater Wheeler, ’62 * Philip D. Wheeler, ’62 Jim Willson, ’56 * Jerome W. Wilson, ’33 * Mary Alice Webb Wilson, ’32 * June Delores Withers Herbert Snow Wolfe, ’18 * Mary Wolfe *

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