Dear Tocqueville Society Members,
As I refect on the Tocqueville Society’s impact in 2025, I’m struck by the power of DECISIVE leadership to EXPAND the impact across our region.
In 2025, Tulsa Area United Way EXPANDED our service area to include Rogers, Mayes, and Delaware counties, deepening support for families in those communities and broadening opportunities for companies and volunteers to get involved in meaningful service. Our partners at CREOKS were moved to tears by the Day of Caring remodel at their Catoosa offce by the Williams Construction team.
When SNAP benefts were temporarily suspended last fall, the Cherokee Nation demonstrated DECISIVE leadership by sponsoring our emergency TAUW food drive. Donors and volunteers across 20 communities in Northeast Oklahoma helped us gather more than 3½ tons of food in our offce alone to refll the food pantries of our nonproft partners.
Insights based on actionable data EXPANDED statewide when we launched Oklahoma for ALICE last fall. ALICE (Asset Limited Income Constrained Employed) earns above the Federal Poverty Level but less than what it takes to make ends meet. United Way brought the ALICE data to Oklahoma, reshaping the dialogue on fnancial hardship and the impossible choices struggling households are making every day. Our statewide democratized data platform gives policy makers, community leaders, funders, and service providers a sharper understanding of the challenges families face so together we can target and invest in the most effective solutions.
Clarity about the needs across our state helped us advance the reinstatement of state funding for 211 Eastern Oklahoma with the help of
state LEADERS Senator JoAnna Dossett, Representative Kevin Norwood, Representative Daniel Pae, and Representative Emily Gise. We know that more than 9 out of 10 people who reach out for help from 211 EOK are employed.
The pages ahead refect what the Tocqueville Society makes possible through the LEADERSHIP of the individuals and families who invest so generously in this work. You will hear about members like Jackie Price Johannsen, whose leadership during last year’s fundraising drive helped set the pace for what we could accomplish, and Betsy Jackson, whose example reminds us that volunteerism is strongest when it is visible, engaged, and passed to the next generation. You will also hear from society members who shared their personal “why” through the Live United podcast, offering a deeper look at the values and experiences that shape their philanthropy. Together, these stories show the many ways Tocqueville members strengthen this organization and this region.
In 2026, we are focused on DECISIVE leadership to increase the return on your philanthropy. We are strengthening the systems and tools with the largest technology investment in TAUW’s 102-year history so we can EXPAND our impact. We are committed to evolving along with our community’s challenges, building a more agile,
accountable organization to meet immediate needs while improving processes for stronger futures. We hope you will join us at a future Tocqueville event to hear how our secondcentury strategy is unfolding to direct your investment with even greater precision and impact.
On a personal note, I’m so grateful for your concern, prayers, Doordash cards, and friendship during my surprise bout of colon cancer earlier this year. Thanks to great doctors and healthcare professionals at Saint Francis, that episode is in the rear view mirror, but our commitment is stronger than ever to continue raising lifesaving resources to EXPAND healthcare access throughout our community.
Thank you for your trust, partnership, and the example of philanthropic leadership you set for others. I hope this issue leaves your heart touched and EXPANDED with a sense of pride in what you have helped build and a clear, DECISIVE belief in what we can accomplish together.
Gratefully,
Alison Anthony President & CEO, Tulsa Area United Way
We are honored to introduce Kala Sharp as the 2026 Chair of the Tocqueville Society. A long-time advocate for the Tulsa community, Kala brings a wealth of strategic experience from her career at ONEOK, where she has consistently championed leadership, operational excellence, and inclusive culture.
A proud University of Tulsa alumna (’99), Kala has dedicated years of service to driving impactful change in our city. Her extensive philanthropic background includes serving as Board President and Capital Campaign Chair for the Child Advocacy Network, as well as holding leadership roles on the University of Tulsa’s Friends of Finance Board. As the 2026 Tocqueville Society Chair, Kala’s blend of fnancial acumen, process improvement, and deep-seated passion for community wellbeing will be instrumental as, together with 2026 Annual Fundraising Drive Chairs Lane Wilson and Maureen Wilson, we pursue ambitious goals for investment and impact.
“Every
gift of service and generosity reminds someone that they matter.
– Kala Sharp, Tocqueville Society Chair
“
Kala Sharp served as Capital Campaign Chair for Child Advocacy Network (CAN), a TAUW-funded partner doing important work in the community: Sam walked into the Child Advocacy Network after the elementary school student experienced abuse. During his forensic interview, staff grew concerned he might hurt himself. CAN’s Senior Advocate immediately sat with Sam’s family to explain what was happening and what support was available. Sam’s story plays out at CAN every day. In 2025, CAN served 1,846 children involved in abuse investigations, conducted 1,600 forensic interviews, made 1,547 mental health referrals, and completed 400 medical evaluations.
As annual fundraising drive chairs for Tulsa Area United Way, Maureen and Lane Wilson bring both professional distinction and a personal commitment to strengthening the Tulsa community. Maureen’s background spans engineering and education, with degrees from The University of Tulsa in engineering physics, applied mathematics, and engineering and technology management. Her career has included work with IBM and WilTel/ WorldCom, along with teaching courses in physics at TU and Tulsa Community College. Lane is Senior Vice President and General Counsel for Williams, following service as a U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma and as a partner at Hall Estill. The Wilsons’ community involvement refects a longstanding belief in giving back, with service and support connected to a wide range of Tulsa organizations, including Tulsa Area United Way. Together, they offer thoughtful, steady leadership rooted in gratitude and care for the place they call home.
“Tulsa Area United Way has been around for 102 years. That’s 102 years of passion breeding more passion and momentum growing even more momentum. As we think about the United Way campaign, we want to ask every one of you to think about how you can contribute, how you can lean in, whether it’s volunteering, whether it’s donating a little bit of money or a lot of money, how you can lean in to make this city a better place.
– Lane Wilson, Annual Fundraising Drive Chair
It is a privilege to serve as your Major Gifts Director as we step into Tulsa Area United Way’s second century. As we grow the Tocqueville Society, I want to make sure our engagement efforts match your interests. We’ve put together a brief survey to learn how you prefer to connect with us and the work we do. If you haven’t done so lately, please take a moment to share your thoughts. There is also an opportunity to upload a brief bio and photo for use in a future issue of Philanthropie. Your perspective is what will help us turn this road map into a reality.
Thank you for your exemplary support of the Tulsa Area United Way and for your heart for this amazing community we are proud to call home.
- Candice
Questions or comments? Contact me:
Candice C. Hurley
Major Gift Director
O: 918-295-6692 | M: 918-346-1005
CHurley@TAUW.org
In celebration of 40 years of Tocqueville in Tulsa, we’d like your help updating member records and providing feedback about your experience as an impactful donor. Please scan the code to complete a brief survey, help us ensure our record are accurate, and upload a brief bio and photo we can use in a future issue of Philanthropie.
Scan the QR code or visit TAUW.org/Tocqueville-Directory-Survey.
The frst 100 years of Tulsa Area United Way showed what we can accomplish together through wise stewardship of community dollars. In 1924, we funded eleven organizations, six of which are still partners today. As needs grew in scope and complexity, donors responded, expanding our ability to care for the community in new ways. Now, as we enter our next century of service, Tulsa Area United Way remains a trustworthy long-term investment. You can be part of this impact by leaving a legacy that will respond as our community continues to evolve.
• Direct contributions to the Unite Forever Endowment, established during our 2024 centennial. Endowment contributions sustain annual support and make additional investments possible when new community needs emerge.
• Include Tulsa Area United Way as a benefciary in the legacy giving approach that best fts your family situation and philanthropic goals. Charitable remainder trusts, donor-advised funds, and family foundations are all examples of legacy giving.
Your generosity will help us lean into a transformational second century! To learn more about how legacy giving can beneft your family and your community, please contact Madison Cotherman at (918) 2956659 or MCotherman@TAUW.org.
Tulsa Area United Way is a leader among United Ways nationwide. Todd and I give because we can reach multiple organizations and families in our community. The Tocqueville Society makes a profound difference through the dedicated giving, commitment and engagement of its growing membership.
– Monica Basu, Tocqueville Society Member
Jackie Price’s leadership as 2025 Fundraising Chair raised over $26 million to support TAUW’s mission.
2026 Board of Directors President 2025 Annual Fundraising Drive Chair
Jackie Price Johannsen, president of Price Family Properties, grew up in a family that treated generosity as a way of life. Her parents, Stuart and Linda, built a life in Tulsa grounded in showing their children that a community only grows stronger when they choose, year after year, to invest in it.
After years on the East Coast for school and a legal career in New York, Jackie returned home to Tulsa to serve as President of Price Family Properties. Here, she can see and feel the impact of giving. She can meet the people doing the work, and watch support become stability, opportunity, and hope for families across the community.
During Price Family Properties’ frst United Way workplace campaign in 2019, Jackie stood before employees and asked who knew someone struggling to pay bills, facing mental health challenges, or needing extra support.
“Every head in the room nodded,” she recalled. In that moment, the United Way mission came into clear focus.
In 2020, Jackie became a Tocqueville Society member, and Price Family Properties launched
the frst Downtown Deco Challenge. What began as Jackie and her dad’s creative way to bring people together during the pandemic has become one of Tulsa Area United Way’s signature events. For every person and their furry friends up to 1,000, that pass under the now-famous balloon arch, Price Family Properties donates $100,000 to kick off the annual fundraising drive.
That spirit of putting the “fun” in fundraising carried into Jackie’s leadership as chair of TAUW’s goal-exceeding 2025 fundraising drive that raised over $26.5 million. Tocqueville members played a major role in the campaign, donating more than $5 million and welcoming 25 new members.
“ “ Progress happens when we’re all pulling on the same rope.
– Jackie Price Johannsen
Jackie often quotes her dad when she says progress happens when “we’re all pulling on the same rope.”
“And I feel like we’re all doing that, and we’re doing that for Tulsa,” Jackie said during an episode of the Live United podcast, “... we have to do it united.”
Betsy Jackson can trace her volunteering way back to a single Tulsa Area United Way campaign meeting. Asked to explain why she volunteers, Betsy shared publicly for the frst time that her brother had died from AIDS-related complications in 1988. The CEO of Tulsa CARES was in the room and found her afterward. What began as one conversation became years of service, from board leadership to chairing Tulsa CARES’ Red Ribbon Gala.
That is how Betsy has built her record of civic leadership: she listens for the personal connection, says yes with intention, and then shows up for the hard work.
When Betsy received Tulsa Area United Way’s Clydella Hentschel Volunteer Award at the Live United Awards, the honor refected what many of her peers have seen for years. As a Tocqueville Society member and respected Tulsa leader, she has served with purpose, energy, and a clear sense of responsibility to the community around her.
Her volunteer leadership has reached across many organizations, including the Margaret Hudson Program, Tulsa CARES, Meals on Wheels, City Year Tulsa, the Tulsa Women’s Commission, Tulsa Botanic Garden, and Volunteers of America Oklahoma. Among many honors, she received in 2022 along with her husband, the Honorable Gerald L. Jackson, the Patricia Chernicky Luminary Award from Tulsa CARES and more recently in 2025, Betsy was the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Alumna Award from the University of Tulsa College of Law. She has served on boards, raised funds, supported nonproft legal work, helped with campaigns, and stepped into leadership when the work needed her.
The common thread is simple: Betsy does not commit halfway.
If she is going to be involved, she wants to “really show up and do the work,” she said.
In 2024, Betsy co-chaired the Events Committee for our Centennial celebration, helping shape many of the public moments that marked our 100th year. It was a natural ft. Betsy brings warmth and momentum to volunteer leadership. She knows how to organize people, make the work feel welcoming, and keep a group moving toward the goal.
As a Tocqueville Society member, Betsy believes leadership should be visible, especially for those still learning what community commitment can look like over time.
“Younger people are watching,” Betsy said. “They need to actually see leadership in action.”
For Betsy, volunteering and Tocqueville Society have connected her to people and organizations across Tulsa and reminded her that service can begin with one honest story or one willing yes.
“My parents instilled in me the confdence and duty to volunteer if you can,” she said. “If you have the means to volunteer, even if that just means time, give back. One small thing you do can affect someone for the rest of their life.”
Would you like to share important news or recent honors with Tocqueville Society membership? Please contact Candice at CHurley@TAUW.org.
Betsy Jackson shared that TAUW partner Tulsa CARES has been important on her volunteer journey. In 2025, Tulsa CARES supported 879 individuals living with HIV, providing over 30,000 service encounters to help clients move from crisis to stability. Through client-centered care coordination and over 800 hours of mental health support, the program addresses the challenges of an HIV diagnosis. Care coordinators help support client goal achievement throughout all phases of living with HIV.
Monica Basu began giving to the United Way when she was 22 and earning a modest paycheck. Paul E. Johnson grew up watching his parents, Michael and Elizabeth, give as a responsibility to their community. Their stories helped open Tulsa Area United Way’s Tocqueville Society anniversary series on the Live United podcast.
The episode, hosted by Alison Anthony, marks 40 years of the Tocqueville Society in Tulsa. You can listen at TAUW.org/podcast or wherever you enjoy podcasts, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts.
Monica, who serves as executive director of the Maxine and Jack Zarrow Family Foundation, said her frst boss encouraged her to give to the United Way through a workplace campaign, even when giving felt out of reach.
“At that time, my salary was very meager, and I could not imagine actually giving to charity,” Monica said. “But he encouraged me to do it, and I started, and I have given to the United Way ever since for 40 years.”
For Monica and her husband, Todd, Tocqueville Society membership offers a practical way to give across many needs through one annual commitment. She compared it to a diversifed investment portfolio, with dollars reaching vetted nonproft programs across the Tulsa area.
“One of the best parts about our donation is that it goes to so many different causes and different people,” Monica said.
Paul, who serves as senior vice president for
corporate banking at BOK Financial, fondly remembers his late father’s words about philanthropy.
“I can still hear him saying that the only way Tulsa can be the best version of itself is by lifting up the most vulnerable and underserved in the community,” he said.
Now Paul wants his generation to take its place in giving back to the community.
“I want to say thank you to the longtime Tocqueville members,” Paul said. “Your generosity and leadership have really laid the foundation, and it’s what inspires our generation to step in and carry it forward.”
Tulsa can be the best version of itself is by lifting up the most vulnerable and underserved in the community.
– Paul E. Johnson, Tocqueville Society Member
In 2025, we told the story of Julie, a teenager who has benefted from your generosity through Girl Scouts of Eastern Oklahoma. Julie found a place where she could belong and start to imagine a bigger future through the Girl Scouts Beyond Bars program.
“I’m glad that I have been given the opportunity to become a part of the Girl Scouts,” Julie said, because she learned that “me and those girls in the Girl Scouts have more in common than I thought.”
Shannon Luper, who leads the program, described Girl Scouts Beyond Bars as a family reunifcation program that helps children maintain close relationships with their incarcerated parent. And she knows how much those connections have mattered over the past two decades.
“Peer-to-peer bonding is huge,” Shannon said. “Trauma bonding is huge.”
Jackie Price Johannsen, 2025 Fundraising Drive Chair and Tocqueville Society member, had a great perspective on Julie’s story.
“For a girl like Julie to be part of a troop, to not be judged, and to have the same opportunities as so many other girls,” Jackie said, “you really can’t measure how impactful that is.”
In more than 20 years of operation, Girl Scouts Beyond Bars does have an incredible, measurable outcome: not a single girl who has gone through their program has ended up incarcerated herself. And, as a Tocqueville Society member, your continued support helps make this kind of transformational success possible.
Watch the full video at TAUW.org/GivingHQ.
“ “
For
a girl like Julie to be part of a troop, to not be judged, and to have the same opportunities as so many other girls, you really can’t measure how impactful that is.
- Shannon Luper, Program Director for Girl Scouts Beyond Bars
A program of TAUW partner Girl Scouts of Eastern Oklahoma, the Girl Scouts Beyond Bars (GSBB) program recently supported 352 individuals, including Girl Scouts, their siblings, and incarcerated parents. By providing regular, ongoing services, the program strengthens family bonds and supports child well-being during a parent’s incarceration. While their scouts are the primary focus, the program’s impact extends to the entire household, fostering stability and maintaining vital parent-child connections when they matter most.
February 20, 2026
Tocqueville Table With Chef Shannon Smith
March 8, 2026
International Women’s Day High Tea, Hosted by Women of Tocqueville + Women United
April 10, 2026
Tocqueville Table With Chef Shannon Smith
July 2026
New Member Acquisition Event, Hosted by Jackie Price Johannsen and Chris Signolf (Date TBA)
August 22, 2026
Downtown Deco Challenge & 2026 Annual Fundraising Drive Kickoff
September 18, 2026
Day of Caring – Contact TAUW Staff to Become Involved!
September 23, 2026
Tocqueville Society All- Member Reception, Hosted by Kala Sharp
October 2026
Tocqueville Table (Host, Date TBA)
October 8, 2026
Executive Leadership Forum at Williams
November 2026
Tocqueville Table (Host, Date TBA)
Unite and Innovations Pitch Night (Date TBA)
Total Community Impact: 1
$26,585,627 $98,245
Total 2025 funds raised.
Value of volunteer hours. Nearly $2 MILLION
Total community impact for 2025. $29,655,526
Tulsa Area United Way invests in 160 programs providing programmatic funding, capacity building for nonproft excellence, and grants that drive collaboration and innovation to help thousands of people every day.
30% of investments
support healthy communities, improving health and wellbeing for all.
30% of investments
provide youth opportunity, helping young people realize their full potential.
26% of funding builds 14% of investments fuel
fnancial security and empowers economic mobility.
community resiliency, addressing urgent needs today for a better tomorrow.
We are stewards of a trusted, volunteer-led process that assesses and invests in community needs, resulting in accountable distribution of funds. 3
spend 5,000 hours each year analyzing nonproft partners’ fnances and operations, recommending optimal fund allocations.
serve as oversight and governance for the Tulsa Area United Way.
are served by Tulsa Area United Way’s fundraising, investments, and convening efforts to drive impact, including the 2025 expansion into Rogers, Mayes, and Delaware counties.
SERVES 77 COUNTIES, launched statewide by Tulsa Area United Way in 2025 as a data resource to reveal the true cost of living and barriers ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) Oklahomans face every day.
deep connections among corporate and foundation communities to determine feasibility and raise funds during the annual fundraising drive.
Our expanding footprint increases support across the region and provides meaningful data tools for the state. 4 5
ACROSS
COUNTIES reached out to receive help for 264,000 requests, 24/7. The most common requests focused on keeping utilities on, staying housed, and putting food on the table.
We leverage an expansive network, grounded in innovation and hope, to bring people together and solve complex problems.
4,609
Year-round Days of Caring volunteers performed 230 community service projects, including Tulsa Area United Way’s Student Day of Caring.
3 ½ TONS
When the government shutdown threatened SNAP benefts, we mobilized an emergency food drive that collected more than 3 ½ tons of food at our headquarters alone, supported 20 nonprofts, and sparked additional donations in nearly 20 cities across the region.
improve lives in the eight-county region throughout the year. 56,000+ volunteer hours were completed, giving back so others can get ahead in our communities. Volunteers helped NEARLY 7,000
Million Dollar Round Table refects cumulative giving.
Keith Bailey
Joe Craft III Foundation
George Kaiser
Roxana and Robert Lorton Family
$100,000 AND ABOVE
Casie and Chet Cadieux
Cathey Cadieux
Joe Craft
$75,000 - $99,999
George Kaiser
Cindy and Bob Peterson
Lynn Schusterman
Sarah and John Graves Jim Norton
$50,000 - $74,999
Nina and Alan Benson
Mary Ann and John Bumgarner
Connie and Jeff Cope
Kim and Rob Coretz
Fred Dorwart
Debby and Steve Ganzkow
$25,000 - $49,999
Anonymous
Susannah and Jim Adelson
Julie and Phil Allen
Mandy and Blake Atkins
Debbie Cadieux
Patty and Joe Cappy
Pam and Terry Carter
Barbie and John Chandler
Mollie and J.W. Craft
Pam and Lee Eslicker
Robyn and Larry Ewing
Timothy Heuback
Betsy and Gerry Jackson
Glaudia and Ted Jacobson
Sara and Ron Jeffers
Betty Ketchum
Gina and Brian Ketchum
Lynn Schusterman
The Siegfried Family
Stacy Schusterman
Susan and Craig Ketchum
Sandy and Kent Ketchum
Cindy and Kevin Ketchum
Debbie and Pierce Norton
Susan and William Thomas
Jana and Phil Frohlich
Kristie and John Gibson
Kirsten and Mark Graham
Susie and Dave Hentschel
Barbara and Steve Heyman
Lynn and Jeff Hilst
Susie and Bob Jackson
Myra and Ron Jeffris
Louise and Dave Johnson
Miranda and Phil Kaiser
Buddy Kleemeier
Suzanne and Jim Kneale
Caron and Shawn Lawhorn
Gwen and Steve Malcolm
Mary and Rob Martinovich
Julie and Sanjay Meshri
Terry and Ginger Spencer
Jill and Robert Thomas
Frank Westbrook
Deanna and Daryl Woodard
$15,000 - $24,999
Shelly and Alan Armstrong
Liz and Bob Austin
Billie and Howard Barnett
John Brock
Monica Basu and Todd Brown
Bryan Close
Mary and Jeff Crippen
Dan Eslicker
Stephania and Brian Grober
Cara Shimkus and Michael Hall
Nancy and Hank Harbaugh
Fayenelle and Jay Helm
Lea and Hans Helmerich
Mary Ann Hille
$10,000 - $14,999
Ellen Adelson
SueAnn and Sean Alexander
Jack Allen
Nick Allen
Rhona and Walter Allen
Laura and Scott Andrews
Alison Anthony
Keith Bailey
Lucy and John Barker
John Barnett
Charles Barton
Shelby Beil
Sue and Tom Bennett
Rebecca and Tom Bennett
Melissa and Bill Bogle
Kathy and Pete Boylan
Marla and Steve Bradshaw
Julie and Roy Brockmeier
Tricia Cadenhead and Steve Broussard
Melanie and Kevin Burdick
Teresa and Robert Burkett
Martin Martinez and Dan Burnstein
Sherri and Mark Calcut
Pat and Mike Case
Lori and Jeff Holmes
Walter Hulse
Louise and Dave Johnson
Judy and Tom Kishner
Rozann and Bill Knight
Angel and Stacy Kymes
Christy and John Lindsay
Roxana and Robert Lorton
Ellen and Carlisle Mabrey
Mindy and Greg Mahaney
Shelly and Derek Martin
April and Sid McAnnally
Lana and Bob McGrew
Kathy and Mike Mears
Scott Case
Frances and Kevin Cavanah
Ky Chaffn
Erin and Don Chappel
Pat Chernicky
Janice and Bill Chevaillier
Chay Chinsethagid
Michelle and Aaron Choquette
Carrie Clasen Porter
Justin Close
Mike Collier
Rita and Sam Combs
Andrea Cooper
Tanner Cooper
John Cowen
Leslie and David Croteau
Christy Daboval
Jackie and Billy Deatherage
Mary Kay and Stuart DeSelms
Vic DeVincenzo
Robyn Devore
Brenda and Curtis Dinan
Wendy and Gentner Drummond
Nikki and Matt Dunham
Alison and Jacob Odom
Jody Parker
Cyndy and Bob Purgason
Leigh and John Reaves
Amy and Raegen Siegfried
Tray Siegfried
Gentra and Jim Sorem
Brent Strehlow
Sandra and Steve Walton
Randi Wightman
Stacey and Steve Wyett
Jamie and Darton Zink
Marlys Fallen
Ann and Mark Farrow
Terri and Tom Fuller
Margarita and Chip Gaberino
Marge and John Gaberino
Cathy and James Gates
Sarah Jane and Matt Gillett
Al Givray
Leigh and Mark Goodson
Tammy and Scott Grauer
Regina Gregory
Anita Greiner
Kirsten and David Griffn
Susan and Kevin Gross
Karen and Marty Grunst
Kerrie and Bryan Guderian
Shannon Habermehl
Cara and Michael Hair
Holly and Jeff Hall
Kellie and Fred Harlan
Peggy Helmerich
Karen and David Heston
Dede and John Hewitt
James Higgins
Debbie and Steve Hildebrand*
Gina and David Hitz
Anita Holloway
Jamie Hoskin
Glenn Hudgens
Susan and Wade Huntsman
Candice C. and Joel Hurley
Hannah Jackson
Jamie and Robert Jared
Jackie and Alan Johannsen
Paul Johnson
Lauri and Jeffrey Johnston
Beverly and Bill Kellough
Stephanie and Michael Kelly
Jaycee and David Kerns
Tracy and David Kyle
Shannon Lambert-Habermehl
Donna and Rick Lawrance
Hayli and Adam Leavitt
Kathy and Ed Leinbach
Janet and Ken Levit
Mary Lhevine
Kathy Taylor and Bill Lobeck*
Lauren and Greg Lusardi
Julee and Scott Mabrey
Meredith and Pete Madden
Amy and Chad Mariska
Nikki and Mark Materna
Charles McDaniel
Mary and Mike McGraw
Mark McKenzie
* Indicates donors who passed away in 2025.
Christine and Clint McQueen
Lori and John Meinders
Sarah and Matt Miller
Donna and Don Millican
Chris Murphy
Ben Stewart and Chris Murphy
Diane and Frank Murphy
John Southard and Dennis Neill
Jennifer and Karl Neumaier
Julie Nickel
Bob Norman
Satya and Naveen Pandrangi
Kim and Pat Piper
John Porter
Olga and David Randolph
Lynn Anderson and Steve Ray
Leigh and John Reaves
George Records
Denise and Jeff Reid
Aaron Reinhardt
Shannon and Eric Richards
Gail and Kip Richards
Anne and Keith Roberts
Susan Savage
Kara Schatz
Kala and Gary Sharp
Lissa and Jim Shaw
Lauren and Dave Sherry
Milann Siegfried
Devon Chatley and Chris Sighinolf
Jan and Mark Smith
Jason Smith
Mary and Bret Spears
Peggy and Charlie Stephenson
Cassie and David Stratton
Lyndon Taylor
Kate Thomas
Kendra and Mark Thompson
Roger Thorpe
Suzanne and Scott Vandergriff
Janet and Brad Vincent
Tamara Wagman-Sloan
Torre and Robert Waldo
Darren Wallis
Peter Walter
Shannon and Charles Whitlock
Mona and Mark Whitmire
Carrie and Carley Williams
Michael Williams
Christy Williamson
Mollie Williford
Maureen and Lane Wilson
Jack Woehl
Lisa Zarrow
Gaye Lynn and Stuart Zarrow
This registry is refective of membership as of June 1, 2026. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this list. Contact Candice C. Hurley, Major Gifts Director, at 918-295-6692 or CHurley@TAUW.org with donor listing questions or updates.