PHILANTHROPIE 2021: THE POWER OF LIVING UNITED
CONTENTS 3 3 4 6 7 8 10 14 15 16
Tocqueville Society History Meet Clint Rataczak A Message From The CEO A Note From The 2022 Volunteer Campaign Chair Upcoming Events Year In Review Success Stories A Message From The 2021 Tocqueville Society Chairs Benefits of Tocqueville Society Membership Directory
OUR HISTORY & COMMITMENT TO OUR COMMUNITY TULSA AREA UNITED WAY created the
voluntary action on behalf of the common good.
Tocqueville Society in 1987 to foster, promote,
Tocqueville members develop a network and strong
and recognize voluntary community service and
sense of community with other local philanthropists
personal giving.
through engagement opportunities that grow awareness of issues and solutions affecting the well-
Tocqueville Society members are philanthropic
being of children and families in our community.
leaders who, through generous gifts of $10,000 or more, demonstrate their commitment to tackling
Members of our local Tocqueville Society
our community’s most pressing problems and
automatically become members of United Way
funding a safety net to help those in need. The
Worldwide’s Tocqueville United, a society comprised
Society is named after the 19th century French
of philanthropic leaders from throughout the
political thinker and historian Alexis de Tocqueville
United Way network, which includes not only the
who, in his writings, recognized the importance of
United States but also the world.
MEET CLINT RATACZAK Clint Rataczak joined Tulsa Area United Way as Major Gifts Director last August after 21 years as development director for St. Luke’s School in New York City. In New York, he coordinated volunteer activities and led annual fundraising efforts and events for the parent and alumni communities. Though much of his career was spent in the northeast, Clint is no stranger to Tulsa. A Joplin native, he graduated from TU and spent the next several years serving in the development offices of the Tulsa Ballet and Tulsa Philharmonic. “I love having the opportunity to make a meaningful difference by connecting compassionate individuals to TAUW’s mission to improve lives and build a stronger community,” says Clint. Clint can be reached at 918-295-6692 or at crataczak@tauw.org.
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FROM THE CEO ALISON ANTHONY, TULSA AREA UNITED WAY
4 EQUAL NIGHT. That’s the Latin translation of Equinox, the day twice a year where the sun crosses the celestial equator, when day and night are of equal length. As I write on the Spring Equinox, hearing the birds outside my window, I’m honoring the balance of dark and light. Our team is looking forward to the longer, warmer days and the 2022 work ahead, but we’re also grateful for the winter we’ve been through to reflect on the past year and to prepare for planting new seeds for future growth and abundance. As long as I can remember, I’ve been leaning forward and charging ahead to what is next, and admittedly, this means I’m not great at pausing to celebrate. But our Live United Awards Luncheon on March 8 brought us together with more than 800 people to honor the work of thousands of volunteers, donors, companies, and teams who showed up for this community, raising $25,493,060. We joined
the choir from LIFE Senior Services that day, singing the Star Spangled Banner with an open heart. More than 800 strong, many of us were moved to tears, jubilant we were back together in person, remembering those we have lost, grateful for your generosity, and raising our voices to celebrate the freedom we enjoyed that day. We also knew that many around the world are fighting for their freedom, and we lifted up our voices for them as well. In case you weren’t able to join us, we cheered for more than 900 companies and tens of thousands of donors who helped us surpass the campaign goal. We also recognized the nearly 200 volunteers, including some of you, who spent more than 5,000 hours in the first half of the year making sure that amazing $25,493,060 you helped raise is well invested in 59 excellent nonprofit partners and grant programs.
“
WE ALL WORKED HARD AND HAD FUN TOGETHER, RAISING LIFE-SAVING FUNDS FOR OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN NEED.
”
We reflected on so many good things and people
together hundreds of campaigns where we can
from this past year:
laugh with executives and leaders who dress up in furry animal suits or like 80s rock singers (if you
• More than 1,000 people walking through a
haven’t seen a picture of Alan Armstrong dressed
balloon arch on a beautiful Saturday morning
like Gene Simmons, I highly encourage you to do
to raise $100,000 during the 2nd Annual
so). We sing karaoke, compete in clay shoots, and
Downtown Deco Challenge sponsored by
dance like crazy - all to help United Way live our
Price Family Properties.
mission, uniting people and resources to improve lives and strengthen our communities. I’ll never
• More than 6,000 volunteers helping improve lives in the six-county area during one of our
again underestimate the importance of having fun and celebrating the good work we can do together.
three Days of Caring opportunities. And now leaning into 2022, we hope you’ll join us • 42,000 pounds of food and 200 pints of blood
in support of Peggy Simmons, President and COO
donated during the June 2021 Food and Blood
of Public Service Company of Oklahoma, as she
Drive.
leads our fundraising campaign. She and I are excited to see if the seeds we’ve planted will
• And most notably, our 2021 campaign co-chairs,
mean we can surpass the 43 new campaigns from
Karen Keith and Tim Lyons, giving hundreds
the 2021 campaign. The Tocqueville Society
of hours visiting each and every one of our 59
welcomed 31 new members. Thank you! How
partner agencies so they really knew the why
many others can we bring onto this path of joy
behind the work they accepted. They were fierce
in 2022?
in their support and never lost faith we would reach our goal. And they made it fun and
We don’t take any of this for granted and are
celebrated each Friday, visiting agencies and
always seeking new ways to grow because the
eating Mexican food across our six counties.
needs are significant. We’re embarking on new work in planned giving, increased outreach in the
We all worked hard and had fun together, raising
surrounding communities, and as always, innovative
life-saving funds for our friends and neighbors in
ways to add value for those who give, volunteer,
need. My husband, Mark, never looks twice when I
advocate and serve. Our talented team has been
leave the house during campaign season dressed
hard at work already this year, and I trust in their
as Cyndi Lauper or Joan Jett. When I zoomed
ability – with your help - to navigate the challenges
from an office covered in a hundred blow-up pink
ahead, creating change that makes our community
flamingos, part of our TAUW internal campaign
a great place to live for each person and family.
fundraising, no one looked too worried. The joy of the United Way fundraising effort is that it brings
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A NOTE FROM PEGGY SIMMONS
2022 VOLUNTEER CAMPAIGN CHAIR I AM HONORED to serve as this year’s volunteer campaign chair and look forward to an exciting year of hard work for many good causes in our community. We are building a strong group of volunteers dedicated to running an energetic and impactful campaign across the six-county area served by
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Tulsa Area United Way. I am sure we will have many of you, our Tocqueville Society members, right there with us, as you have been year after year, because we all believe in the Power of Living United. If you want to be more involved than you have been in the past, please reach out to me – we need your help!
• Ensure those struggling with mental health get the help they need. • Help people in our community overcome and succeed. What I am learning in my relatively new journey as campaign chair is that the needs in our community are greater than I initially understood. The causes of homelessness are more complex than I realized. The barriers to escaping poverty and its impacts are more challenging than they initially appeared. Yet despite all of this, the Tulsa Area United Way is giving people hope and support to rise above – it’s happening every day. After several years of pandemic challenges, filled with ongoing uncertainty and unrest, the needs
When people ask me why I am doing this, my
in our community have grown significantly. Every
answer is easy. Giving to United Way ensures we
dollar donated to United Way improves the story
all have an opportunity to thrive in the face of
of a person, a life, a member of our community.
life’s challenges. It makes our community more
Individually we can do a little. Collectively we
resilient. By working together to improve the lives
can do a lot. Please consider your “why” and the
of others, our own lives are enhanced as well.
difference you can make in our community by giving to United Way.
Through giving, we are able to: I look forward to working with all of you to • Make sure kids have a home where they feel safe and don’t worry about their next meal.
strengthen our communities and demonstrate our resilience. Erica Dorwart, 2022 Tocqueville Society chair and I invite each of you to get
• Create pathways to meaningful work for the unemployed and underemployed.
involved and show how much more we can do in 2022. Thank you for your support of the Tulsa Area United Way.
2022 EVENTS EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP FORUM
MAY 26
eaturing Tocqueville Society member F Steve Ganzkow, American Residential Group, along with Becky Gligo, Housing Solutions; Ginny Hensley, Tulsa Housing Authority; Kian Kamas, PartnerTulsa, and Cameron Walker, Green Country Habitat for Humanity The Summit Club, 30th Floor 5:00 p.m.—6:30 p.m.
3RD THURSDAY
JUNE 16
bby Kurin, Tulsa Office of Film, A Music, Arts & Culture and Jennifer Loren, Cherokee Nation Film Office Location TBD 5:00—6:30 p.m.
3RD THURSDAY
AUGUST 18
022 Campaign Chair, Peggy Simmons, 2 President and COO of Public Service Company of Oklahoma Campaign Goal Announcement The Summit Club 11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m.
SEPTEMBER
all Reception F Date to be announced
3RD THURSDAY
OCTOBER 20
he Summit Club T 11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m.
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2021 TOCQUEVILLE YEAR IN REVIEW 8
FEBRUARY
Tick Tock, It’s Wine O’Clock
AUGUST 3RD THURSDAY
Susan Neal, Gilcrease Renovation Project
SEPTEMBER 3RD THURSDAY J.W. Craft: Why the Heck Did We Do This?
DOWNTOWN DECO CHALLENGE & CAMPAIGN KICKOFF September 11, 2021
MEMBER RECEPTION hilbrook Museum of Art P October 28, 2021
AGENCY TOURS
February LIFE Senior Services April Tulsa Boys home June CAP Tulsa September Girl Scouts October Sand Springs Community Services December The Salvation Army Joy Center
UNITE
November 18, 2021
Frauke Petersen and John Burdge Tim Lyons, Carol Lyons, Karen Keith, Pat Malloy
Downtown Deco Challenge Karl and Jennifer Neumaier, Karen Keith, Alison Anthony
J.W. Craft, FC Tulsa and Alliance Resource Partners
We made goal! November 18, 2021
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Bob and Bonnie Darby
Downtown Deco Challenge Tim Lyons, Alison Anthony, Karen Keith, Jackie Price Johannsen
February 2022 Third Thursday Robyn Ewing, Marcia MacLeod, Alison Anthony
Betsy and Gerry Jackson
UNITE Reveal Ceremony
August 2021 Third Thursday Susan Neal, Guest Speaker
Kate, Bill and Susan Thomas
FROM CLIENT TO LEADER:
ANGELA TOLLETT
EIGHT YEARS before Angela Tollett became executive director of the TAUW partner agency, Wagoner Area Neighbors, she desperately needed its services to receive school supplies and clothes for her then 9-year-old son. Wagoner Area Neighbors provides food, clothing, and financial assistance for prescriptions, utilities, gas vouchers, and rent. It also offers fresh produce available every day from Walmart and Feeding America.
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When Angela arrived at Wagoner Area Neighbors eight years ago, she was a single mother living with her son in low-income apartments.
Angela Tollett and her son, Blake
“The one thing that he got from the Angel Tree that I was most excited about — I don’t know
“I didn’t have any aspirations,” Angela said. “I was
about him — was he got a really nice coat and a
just living paycheck to paycheck day-by-day.”
set of coveralls,” Angela said. “That was something that I could never afford at the time, so that
But then she struck up a conversation with a
was a real blessing.”
Wagoner Area Neighbors staff member working in the clothing department. They both realized
To improve her one-on-one client intake skills,
Angela would fit in perfectly with the nonprofit.
Angela enrolled in college. She’s now in her third
Not long after, Angela got a job working in the
year working toward a degree in sociology and a
clothing department, too.
minor in psychology.
Eventually, Angela worked her way up from
“Working at Wagoner Area Neighbors has
handling clothes to handling client intake.
completely changed my life,” Angela said. “I want my son to know that no matter how bad things
“I have a particular way of talking with the clients
can get, no matter how it feels like you have no
and relating to them,” Angela said.
opportunities, and you’re going nowhere, there is a chance, and there is hope. I mean, if I can go
During her first three years at Wagoner Area
back to college in my forties and get through it
Neighbors, Angela’s son was among the children
and excel, then he can do anything.”
who had a holiday wish list on its Angel Tree.
TRAINING EAGER EMPLOYEES FOR WORKFORCE NEEDS:
N’DEA OSBORN
IT MIGHT SEEM a little out of the box that an
When N’dea arrived at TCW in February 2021, she
18-year-old would be motivated to begin a career
went through its orientation, skills assessments,
in manufacturing, but N’dea Osborn loved welding
and practice job interviews. She showed maturity
and CNC work. The problem was, N’dea didn’t
beyond her years and a drive that continues to
know where to begin her technical training.
serve her well.
That’s when she turned to Tulsa Community WorkAdvance, a TAUW partner agency.
After N’dea’s training ended, the TCW Business Services team sent her resume filled with newly acquired skills to GD Energy Products. Joe Hegg, Operations Manager at GD Energy Products, interviewed N’dea for the job. Immediately following the interview, Joe called TCW to report the good news — N’dea got the job. N’dea has been with GD Energy Products since August of 2021. She has surpassed every goal and expectation set before her. She’s even passing seasoned machinists in knowledge and skill.
Joe Hegg of GD Energy Products with N’dea
Tulsa Community WorkAdvance (TCW) is a sector-focused workforce development initiative helping hundreds of Tulsa-area residents build stable and productive lives. TCW’s innovative approach works to understand employer’s skill gap needs and connect individuals to free technical training, full-time job placement, and career advancement coaching.
Emily Walker, who worked closely with N’dea at TCW, said, “I’m so proud of N’dea. She accomplished her independence goals, is engaged to be married and she is truly a TCW success story - we can’t wait to see how far she goes.”
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EDUCATION, FAMILY SUPPORT, AND GIVING BACK:
NICKOLE
PARTNER AGENCIES like Street School and City
From Street School to City Year
Year are providing Tulsa students the resources
Today, with a four-year-old son, a high school
they need to graduate high school and contribute
diploma, and a second year of service at City Year,
to Tulsa’s strong and vibrant community - benefit-
Nickole leads a team of fellow City Year Ameri-
ing us all.
Corps members. Each year, diverse teams of City Year AmeriCorps members work to ensure that
For Nickole, that opportunity meant finding a
every student has access to the resources and
school that understood her needs as a teenage
support they need to graduate from high school.
mom and a service experience where she could
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give back to the same community that served her
City Year works
while gaining valuable work skills.
alongside teachers and schools to
Nickole’s Graduation
provide additional
At age 16, Nickole knew staying in school was the
opportunities in the
second most crucial thing after taking care of her
schoolhouse, like
son. Through her intensive learning structure at
after-school programs, a positive school climate,
Street School, Nickole was presented unique op-
and individualized tutoring. Nickole has spent the
portunities to develop skills in teamwork, leader-
last year and a half building relationships with
ship, and communication all while learning about
students at Kendall Whittier Elementary. She is
the opportunities in the world.
now applying her skills from Street School to impact these students. Nickole’s son was only a week and
“I love working for City Year because I love their
six days old when
mission,” Nickole said. “I’ve always wanted to serve
she began her first
in my community and work with children. At City
day of class at
Year, I get to do both while growing my
Street School.
professional skills.”
“I missed him so much, but I liked going to Street
The impact of Street School’s additional adults
School because it was very welcoming,” Nickole
in the building led Nickole to serve at City Year,
said. “I had all the support systems I could ask for.
bringing similar resources to her students. At the
The staff was caring, and it was like going to my
end of this year, Nickole plans to attend college to
second home.”
become a teacher one day herself. “After working with children in a classroom,” Nickole said, “I know this is where I belong.”
REMOVING LANGUAGE BARRIERS AND BRINGING CALM:
PEDRO
THE PANDEMIC created a fear of isolation. A language barrier only worsened the dire situation, especially in healthcare. But during the height of COVID in Tulsa, Pedro Martinez, of Morton Comprehensive Health Services, brought a sense of calm and peace whenever he stepped into the room to translate the doctor’s words into fluent Spanish. Immediately, the patient understood the doctor’s comforting words, “I know you’re afraid, but we’re going to get you the help you need.” For over 90 years, Morton Comprehensive Health Services has provided medical, dental, and ancillary services to individuals regardless of one’s ability to pay for services. As a child, Pedro received healthcare from Morton. Today, he serves as a Patient Access Representative trained as a medical translator. His translation role is essential for those who do not speak English or do not have family members to help translate for them. He has served in this critical role since 2020.
“I try to be there from the beginning of the patient’s appointment until the end to make sure that they don’t forget they have someone here they can count on,” Pedro said. His personal mission is to help remove the medical language barrier to help ensure all people have access to affordable primary health care at Morton Comprehensive Health Services. “I treat everyone like family,” Pedro said. “I’ve had patients who stayed away from doctors because they didn’t have an interpreter. So, every time they come into Morton, they tell me, ‘Thank you. We wouldn’t know what to do without you’.” And Pedro wouldn’t know what to do without Morton’s frontline workers. He calls them “heroes.” Dr. Susan Ann Mehnert-Kay is one of Pedro’s heroes, and she considers Pedro a hero as well. “Pedro came to us during the pandemic, and he was one of the first people to jump in the COVID room when we didn’t even know what COVID was,” said Dr. Mehnert-Kay. “He would jump in there and take care of our bilingual patients and try to ease their fears and translate for them. I don’t know what we’d do without him, honestly.”
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A MESSAGE FROM OUR 2021 TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY COMMITTEE CHAIRS,
BEVERLY AND BILL KELLOUGH
14 THE TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY provides an opportunity for Tulsa Area United Way’s most generous supporters to invest in building a stronger, caring community. Your commitment provides the cornerstone of support that enables United Way to improve the education, health, and financial stability of our most vulnerable neighbors. On behalf of our 59 partner agencies and the thousands of people helped every day, thank you for your dedication and generosity to the greater good of our region. As the corporate giving landscape continues to change, you are critical to ensuring that the Tulsa area remains a community where we all can thrive. We are pleased this year to welcome 31 new members into the Tocqueville Society, each of whom brings their own unique passions and dedication to United Way’s work. If you have not had a chance to meet our new members yet,
please reach out and thank them for making such an important and worthwhile investment. We recognize the many returning members who have reaffirmed their commitment to give back at the highest level, inspired others to join them, and provided hope and opportunities to our neighbors in need. Your faithful support enables us to fund programs that impact lives and help individuals and families thrive. None of this would be possible without our fellow Tocqueville Society Campaign Committee and Advisory Council members who have dedicated their time and talents toward sharing the United Way message and engaging fellow generous philanthropists in this work. We are grateful to each member of the Tocqueville Society for your vision of a better tomorrow for everyone in the Tulsa area and surrounding communities.
BENEFITS OF TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY MEMBERS are part of a national program recognized as America’s leading philanthropists investing $10,000 or more annually in Tulsa Area United Way. Our members understand how generosity today impacts the generations of tomorrow. When you joined the Tocqueville Society, you became part of a group committed to making an impact in the Tulsa community with purposeful, sustainable giving that creates meaningful solutions for thousands of local people in need. In addition, members will… • Enjoy exclusive networking and social events throughout the year • Connect with like-minded local leaders who share your passion to make a positive difference in our community • Engage with Tocqueville United members nationally via the Tocqueville United Signature Series • Receive special communications with stories and updates about how your gift is making a difference in the community
• Experience first-hand the work of our 59 partner agencies • Be recognized in the world’s largest individual giving society with your name listed in the lobby of the TAUW offices in downtown Tulsa and in the annual membership registry
STEP-UP PROGRAM Tulsa Area United Way offers a “Step-Up” membership plan for members of the Tocqueville Society. The Step-Up Program empowers individuals with time to shift their giving and encourages a multi-year pledge to achieve Tocqueville status. The Step-Up Program requires a minimum personal pledge of $5,000 to the current campaign in the first year, with a commitment to “step-up” personal giving to $7,500 to next year’s campaign and $10,000 by the following year’s campaign. Step-Up participants will receive full Tocqueville Society recognition and benefits in the $10,000 to $14,999 category beginning with their first pledge of $5,000.
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2021-2022 TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP REGISTRY
*List is reflective of membership as of May 11, 2022
TOCQUEVILLE COMMITTEE CHAIR
ADVISORY COUNCIL CHAIR
Beverly and Bill Kellough
JoAnn Schaub
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Sue and Tom Bennett
Heath Bringham
Becky Frank
Sarah Hansel
Betsy and Gerry Jackson
John Howk
JoAnn Schaub
Teri Maun
Kate Thomas
Frauke Peterson Steve Wyett
MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE Pat and Keith Bailey
The Lorton Family
Joe Craft III Foundation
Lynn Schusterman
George Kaiser
The Siegfried Family
$75,000 - $99,999 Irene Burnstein
Louise and Dave Johnson
Casie and Chet Cadieux
Ruth Nelson and Tom Murphy
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$50,000 - $74,999 Anonymous
Betty Ketchum
Ronda and Jim Norton
Mary Ann and John Bumgarner
Brian Ketchum
Cindy and Bob Peterson
Kim and Rob Coretz
Susan and Craig Ketchum
Stacy Schusterman
Robyn and Larry Ewing
Sandy and Kent Ketchum
Susan and Bill Thomas
Sarah and John Graves
Cindy and Kevin Ketchum
$25,000 - $49,999 Julie and Phil Allen
Susie and Bob Jackson
Terry and Ginger Spencer
Anonymous
Myra and Ron Jeffris
Jill and Bob Thomas
Patty and Joe Cappy
Miranda and Phil Kaiser
Brandon Thompson
Barbie and John Chandler
Suzanne and Jim Kneale
Vanessa and Scott Thompson
Mollie and J.W. Craft
Gwen and Steve Malcolm
Frank Westbrook
Fred Dorwart
Mary and Rob Martinovich
Debby and Steve Ganzkow
Debbie and Pierce Norton
Lynn and Jeff Hilst
Hannah and Joe Robson
Betsy and Gerry Jackson
Judy and James Scheel
$15,000 - $24,999 Susannah and Jim Adelson
Fayenelle and Jay Helm
Sarah and Matt Miller
Shelly and Alan Armstrong
Lea and Hans Helmerich
Malisa and Steven Nell
Billie and Howard Barnett
Susie and Dave Hentschel
Jody Parker
Sandra and John Barnett
Lori and Jeff Holmes
Jason Pigott
Fran Biolchini
Judy and Tom Kishner
Jo and Tray Siegfried
Pam and Terry Carter
Buddy Kleemeier
Gentra and Jim Sorem
Bryan Close
George Krumme
Sandra and Steve Walton
Connie and Jeff Cope
Caron and Shawn Lawhorn
Vicki and Tom Warburton
Mary and Jeff Crippen
Christy and John Lindsay
Randi and Fred* Wightman
Barbara* and Arlo DeKraai
Roxana and Bob Lorton
Deanna and Daryl Woodard
Krista and Micheal Dunn
Ellen and Carlisle Mabrey
Stacey and Steve Wyett
Pam and Lee Eslicker
Meredith and Pete Madden
Jamie and Darton Zink
Jana and Phil Frohlich
Mindy and Greg Mahaney
Kristie and John Gibson
Shelly and Derek Martin
Kirsten and Mark Graham
Lana and Bob McGrew
Nancy and Hank Harbaugh
Kathy and Mike Mears
$10,000 - $14,999 18
Caroline Abbott
Debbie Cadieux
Cathy and James Gates
Ellen and Steve Adelson
Sherri and Mark Calcut
Angela and James Gillespie
Barbara and Hal Allen
Sara Carlson
Deborah Gist and Ronnie Jobe
Nick Allen
Francis and Kevin Cavanah
Ashley and Al Givray
Rachel and Stephen Allen
Lanette and John Celoni
Leigh and Mark Goodson
Alison Anthony and Mark Wilson
Erin and Don Chappel
Shelly and Kevin Gore
Mandy and Blake Atkins
Pat Chernicky
Angie and Joe Gottron
Pat and Keith Bailey
Janice and Bill Chevaillier
Tammy and Scott Grauer
Lucy and John Barker
Michelle and Aaron Choquette
Kirsten and David Griffin
Monica Basu and Todd Brown
Sarah Hansel and Mike Cooke
Susan and Kevin Gross
Erin and David Bendel
John Cowen
Karen and Marty Grunst
Dave Bennett
Bonnie and Bob Darby
Kerrie and Bryan Guderian
Sue and Tom Bennett
Jackie and Billy Deatherage
Cara and Michael Hair
Tom Bennett, III
Mary Kay and Stuart DeSelms
Deanna and Jonathan Hall
Nina and Alan Benson
Brenda and Curtis Dinan
Kellie and Fred Harlan
Lynn Conard and Mark Blongewicz
Erica Dorwart
Tiffany Hatcher
Kathy and Pete Boylan
Wendy and Gentner Drummond
Janet and Kevin Hayes
Marla and Steve Bradshaw
Nikkie and Matt Dunham
Peggy Helmerich
Amanda and Heath Bringham
Dan Eslicker
Bonnie and Frank Henke
John Brock
Ann and Mark Farrow
Karen and David Heston
Brittany and Austin Buerge
Becky and Jack Frank
Dede and John Hewitt
Melanie and Kevin Burdick
Terri and Tom Fuller
Barbara and Steve Heyman
Teresa and Robert Burkett
Jeanne and Bob Funk
James Higgins
Keil and Chris Cadieux
Marge and John Gaberino
Debbie and Steve Hildebrand
Mary Ann Hille
Carol and Steve McGrath
Glenn Shaw
David Hogan
Mary and Mike McGraw
Lissa and Jim Shaw
Anita Holloway
Christine and Clint McQueen
Kellner and Bailey Siegfried
Mary Lee Townsend and Burt Holmes
Lori and John Meinders
Milann Siegfried
Greg Holt
Julie and Sanjay Meshri
Raegen Siegfried
Mary Lynn Mihm-Howk and John Howk
Donna and Don Millican
Peggy Simmons
Kate Craft Mowry
Peggy and Charlie Stephenson
Chris Murphy
Debbie and Blake Steudtner
Chris Murphy and Ben Stewart
Carrie and Bryan Storms
Diane and Frank Murphy
Cassie and David Stratton
Dennis Neill and John Southard
Sally and Stuart Sullivan
Meg and Elliot Nelson
Kate Thomas
Julie and John Nickel
Laura and Robert Thomas
Sandra and Bob Norman
Rebecca Tucker
Alison and Jacob Odom
Suzanne and Scott Vandergriff
Kim and Ted Osgood
Janet and Brad Vincent
Frauke Petersen and John Burdge
Torre and Robert Waldo
Kim and Pat Piper
Peter Walter
Jackie Poe
Susie and Don Wellendorf
Leslie and Bob Pritchard
Mark Whitmire
Cyndy and Bob Purgason
Carrie and Carley Williams
Lynn Anderson and Steve Ray
Janetta and Dick Williamson
George Records
Mollie Williford
Shannon and Eric Richards
Maureen and Lane Wilson
Gail and Kip Richards
Melinda and Paul Wilson
Anne and Keith Roberts
Maggie and Kajeer Yar
Beth and Robert Sachse
Bronya and Chad Zamarin
Susan Savage
Lisa Zarrow
JoAnn Schaub
Maxine Zarrow*
Mary Lhevine and George Schnetzer
Gaye Lynn and Stuart Zarrow
Glenn Hudgens Walter Hulse Susan and Wade Huntsman Glaudia and Ted Jacobson Jamie and Robert Jared Jackie and Alan Johannsen Connie and Greg Kach Beverly and Bill Kellough Shelley and Philip Kurtz Tracy and David Kyle Angel and Stacy Kymes Donna and Rick Lawrance Adam Leavitt Kathy and Ed Leinbach Janet and Ken Levit Debbie Zinke and Scott Lewis Kathy Taylor and Bill Lobeck Carol and Tim Lyons Julee and Scott Mabrey Marcia and Ron MacLeod Anne and Phil Marshall Teri and Marc Maun April and Sid McAnnally Susan and Phil McCoy
Kala and Gary Sharp
CENTENNIAL SOCIETY Alison Anthony and Mark Wilson
Lynn and Jeff Hilst
Roxana and Bob Lorton
Fred Dorwart
Myra and Ron Jeffris
Cindy and Bob Peterson
Kirsten and Mark Graham
Louise and Dave Johnson
Randi and Fred* Wightman
James Higgins
Beverly and Bill Kellough
Deanna and Daryl Woodard
Mary Ann Hille
Kathy Taylor and Bill Lobeck
THANK YOU TO THOSE WHO HAVE RENEWED THEIR MEMBERSHIP FOR 2022 Julie and Phil Allen
Cathy and James Gates
Susan and Bill Thomas
Fran Biolchini
Miranda and Phil Kaiser
Vicki and Tom Warburton *Deceased
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1430 South Boulder Avenue | Tulsa, OK 74119 918-583-7171 | www.tauw.org