Embrace the Future Campaign

Transcription

Embrace the
Future Campaign
The University of Tulsa
has experienced a historic
transformation to become
a Top 75 national doctoral
university.
Meet the
people who
made it
possible.
IT’S ALL
ABOUT
PEOPLE
2 The University of Tulsa
Greetings From President Upham
Dear Friends,
In early 2006, when The University of Tulsa Board of Trustees
unanimously voted to undertake the Embrace the Future Campaign,
the $400 million goal seemed challenging, if not outright daunting
for a school with only 30,000 living known alumni. But the new
campaign’s goals were clear and compelling – the result of months
of strategic analysis and discussion involving trustees, faculty, staff,
and students.
Rather than focusing on the question of how much money
we thought could be raised, we focused on making an honest and
thorough assessment of what TU would need in the coming years
to maintain the momentum of its programs and residential campus; to enhance its position as
a national competitor and, ultimately, to be recognized as one of the nation’s top-tier doctoral
universities. Throughout this process, we challenged ourselves to integrate the needs and
opportunities of greater Tulsa in all our plans for advancing TU’s future.
Thanks to the leadership and optimism of Campaign Co-Chairs Roxana and Bob Lorton
(see p. 11), the energetic assistance of a dedicated Campaign Cabinet (see p. 54), and – most of
all – the overwhelming generosity of a remarkable group of donors, TU’s Embrace the Future
Campaign proceeded to shatter all previous TU fundraising records – and its own lofty goal.
The final total of more than $698 million includes more than 138,000 gifts and represents a 75
percent increase over the campaign’s target. A large percentage of dollars were given by nonalumni who expressed, time and again, their belief that “What is good for TU is also good for
Tulsa.”
Our campaign result is especially remarkable because it was achieved during a stubbornly
recessionary economy. Despite the troubling economic environment, TU’s friends and partners
have been resolute, magnanimous and inspiring, as they have stepped forward to equip TU for a
new decade of excellence.
We are pleased to bring you this Registry of Patrons publication as a tribute to those who
helped us surpass our vision by investing so generously in TU’s future. Their gifts have already
begun raising the facilities, delivering the scholarships, funding the faculty and growing the
programs that will define TU’s next dynamic chapter. On behalf of the entire TU family, I thank
each and every donor who chose to invest in The University of Tulsa, and I join you in keen
anticipation of many wonderful returns in the years ahead.
Best regards,
Steadman Upham
President
Embrace the Future 3
From Past to Future
The impact of the Embrace the Future Campaign comes both
from its history-making $698 million total and from the effort’s
strategic alignment with TU’s steady progress of the past 20 years.
The TU Board of Trustees set the direction for that
progress during the late 1980s with a master plan for campus
development. That plan embodied the university’s desire to
evolve from a regional school with a predominantly offcampus population into a highly competitive university with
broad national draw, increasingly selective admissions and a
vibrant, fully residential campus.
Energized by this vision, TU conducted the New Century
Campaign of 1993-98, which co-chairs Roxana and Bob Lorton
led to a successful completion, having raised a total of $108
million for campus facilities, scholarships and faculty support.
As TU began transforming its campus with new facilities,
trustees and administrators aggressively focused on raising TU’s
national presence, establishing alumni chapters and clubs in
key cities, improving its attention to donor relationships and
broadening its recruiting strategies. (Competitive success in
Conference USA and the accompanying national television
exposure aided these efforts.)
In 2005, President Steadman Upham engaged administrators
and trustees in a series of discussions about the strengths,
aspirations and needs of the new TU. The analysis included
review of the university’s programs, finances, student body
profile, competitors and relationship with the Tulsa community.
Leaders concluded that TU should continue to work toward
the ambitious goal of a U.S. News and World Report Top 50
ranking. Aside from the inherent prestige of such a standing, the
process of achieving it would require consistent, coordinated
improvement across the full scope of the university’s operations.
To help translate this broad vision into specific line-item needs,
leaders identified six strategic “cornerstones” – lines of effort that
would build on TU’s strengths while raising key performance
measures. TU would enhance its resources to:
Recruit and retain top students – particularly with increased
scholarships;
Advance scholarship, research and economic development
– building on TU’s distinguished research tradition, industry
partnerships and strengths as a doctoral university;
Realign the curriculum for an increasingly international world
– an effort to introduce new language courses such as Chinese and
Portuguese, new faculty in disciplines such as international business,
and enhanced support for study abroad experiences;
Extend TU’s legacy of community partnership and service –
especially in cultural outreach through the performing arts;
Build TU’s reputation in NCAA Division I athletics – with
expanded facilities, athletic scholarships and operating support; and
Acquire and maintain the tools of learning – with a special focus
on expanding and renovating McFarlin Library for the digital age.
These cornerstones were easily translated into a set of line-item
needs that fell into nearly even thirds: new facilities, faculty support,
and student support. The items totaled $400 million – nearly
four times what the university had raised in its last fundraising
campaign.
At the end of a three-day executive retreat in Oklahoma City,
on February 9, 2006, the Board of Trustees reviewed the final
numbers. They saw a challenging goal, but also a necessary step for
The University of Tulsa. After months of analysis and planning,
the vote was unanimous: TU would embrace the future.
Helen and Andrew MacKay are
graduates of universities in California, but that
did not stop them from pledging allegiance
to TU when they moved to Tulsa in the early
’90s. “At first we just attended sporting events
as a way to get to know Tulsa a little better,”
Helen said. It wasn’t long before they realized
TU offered so much more. “Our business is all
about pushing the boundaries of technology,”
said Andrew, president of Tulsa-based Maccor,
an international manufacturer of battery and
cell test equipment. “We’ve benefited from
the faculty expertise at this university. By
supporting scholarships we are also supporting
the next generation of scientists.”
47 New Endowed Faculty Advance Key Disciplines
The Embrace the Future Campaign has endowed 47
new faculty positions in disciplines as varied as international
business, energy law, Chinese language, and bioinformatics
(a growing field that uses powerful computers to analyze and
model biological processes).
Gifts totaling more than $302 million have established
permanent endowment funds that generate earnings to
sustain faculty salaries and, in many cases, annual allowances
for professional expenses such as research and travel.
In addition to funding a portfolio of senior academic
positions, the Embrace the Future Campaign pushed faculty
endowment in two new directions. First: The Wellspring
Professorships funded by the Chapman Trusts support
promising young tenure-track faculty in disciplines including
international business, film studies, women’s studies, chemical
engineering, and Portuguese and Spanish. Second: The
university has endowed two administrative positions: the
Dean John Rogers Endowed Chair of the College of Law,
held by Janet Levit; and the R.M. and Ida McFarlin Dean of
McFarlin Library, held by Adrian Alexander.
These newly endowed positions bring the total number of
endowed faculty to 72, nearly tripling the ranks of endowed
faculty at TU.
Please see the individual donor profiles in this publication
for more information on faculty endowment giving.
Brian Utsey (JD’05 LLM’06) and
his Parents, Paula and Howard
Utsey, created a permanent endowment
for the acquisition of Native American Law
materials in the Mabee Legal Information
Center. “I was drawn to The University of
Tulsa College of Law because of its Indian Law
program and the Native American Law Center,”
said Brian. “After my life-changing experience
at TU, my parents wanted to be a part of the
law school, too.” The elder Utseys are proud of
their son … and their decision to support TU.
“Through this gift, our family, our name, and our
proud heritage will be forever joined with this
amazing university,” said the couple.
Scholarship Giving Endows 1,200 New
Awards
The Embrace the Future Campaign has greatly
strengthened TU’s ability to provide financial assistance to
qualified students through an infusion of $120 million in
endowed scholarship funding. This amount represents a 175
percent increase in TU’s total scholarship endowment and
will produce almost 1,200 new scholarship awards annually.
(During the 2010-11 year, TU awarded nearly $41 million in
undergraduate scholarships, aid and tuition reductions.)
In addition to expanding the prestigious merit-based
Presidential Scholarship Program for top-performing
students, the campaign created a tier of Trustee Scholarships
for talented students falling just below the threshold for
Presidential Scholarships. There also is a new Provost
Scholarship designed to assist current students who are at risk
of failing to complete their TU degrees due to a change in
personal or family financial circumstances.
Increased scholarship aid for MBA students is already
playing a key role in the Collins College of Business’
strategy to boost enrollments and student qualifications,
complementing a recent overhaul of the MBA curriculum.
More than $13 million in new athletic scholarships
will help TU maintain a competitive edge as the smallest
school in the NCAA’s Football Bowl Subdivision and the
championship-winningest school in Conference USA.
for more information on endowed scholarship giving.
Capital Giving Transforms TU Campus
Embrace the Future Campaign giving included an
impressive $173.5 million for capital projects that will fulfill
the campus Master Plan drawn by the Board of Trustees
more than 20 years ago. These projects total more than 1
million square feet of new development – much of which is
already complete or ongoing.
The addition of the Mayo, Lorton, and Brown residential
villages has pushed on-campus residency to 80 percent of
undergraduates, and the new Pat Case Dining Center brings
high style, gourmet cuisine and convenience to university
dining.
The renovation of H.A. Chapman Stadium and
construction of the adjoining Case Athletic Complex and
Thomas Plaza have brought new pride and possibilities to
Tulsa Athletics.
A beautiful new entrance on Eleventh Street welcomes
visitors with Chapman Commons and the Genave King
Rogers Fountain, and tree-lined Tucker Drive routes them
efficiently to Collins Hall or to Bayless Plaza beyond.
Through the establishment of a permanent
endowment fund, the family of one of
TU’s most celebrated faculty members has
ensured his legacy will live on. The James
G. Watson Professorship in
English will stand as a lasting tribute to Dr.
Watson’s scholarly achievements, devotion to
teaching, and service to his academic community.
“Jim loved TU,” says Ann Watson, Jim’s wife of
47 years. “I know Jim must be smiling knowing
that, now, he will forever be a part of the
Department of English.” Children Julie and Bill
(BA ’86) Watson, and Cyndee and Rick (BA ’87
MA ’89) Watson joined Ann in establishing this
faculty fund.
Embrace the Future Campaign 7
Hall, the new home of petroleum and mechanical
engineering. The handsome Samson Plaza will tie the
buildings to the existing Keplinger Hall, anchoring the
northeastern corner of campus with an invitingly landscaped
quadrangle.
for more information on capital giving and new facilities.
Deferred Gifts Strengthen Long-Term
Finances
Long-time TU supporters Pam and
Thomas (BS ’57) Russell made
campaign gifts toward the naming of the
Russell Vestibule in Stephenson Hall and, along
with Pam’s daughter, Ashley Hughes (BS ’11),
the creation of a new therapeutic children’s
playroom within the Mary K. Chapman Center
for Communicative Disorders. With both gifts,
the family is building a legacy important to
them and others. “We are happy to know our
gifts advance education for students at all levels
and from all walks of life,” said Pam. “TU
has touched our lives in so many ways; we feel
proudly obligated to make a difference in the
lives of these students,” added Tom.
McFarlin Library, the “academic town square” of
the university, received a much-needed expansion and
remodeling to consolidate computer resources, add café and
commons areas, and reinforce the library’s gothic charm.
John Rogers Hall, home of the TU College of Law, also
underwent renovation.
The Lorton Performance Center, the new home for TU’s
performing arts and film studies programs, emerged as the
university’s single most ambitious building ever, with 77,000
square feet and multiple state-of-the-art venues to support
public performance, rehearsal and teaching for music, dance
and theater groups as well as film production and editing.
The College of Engineering and Natural Sciences will
soon be on dramatically new footing when construction
wraps on J. Newton Rayzor Hall, the new home of computer
science and electrical engineering; as well as Stephenson
Deferred giving – also known as “planned giving” – is an
important element of TU’s long-term financial strength. By
establishing generous bequests, donors have set aside nearly
$125 million for the university’s future benefit.
Most of these gifts will support scholarships. (One
anonymous donor established a $24 million deferred gift for
engineering scholarships.) Other deferred gifts are designated
to support specific programs (e.g., geosciences and band).
As part of the campaign, the university introduced the
Pioneer Program through which donors enroll in affordable
term life insurance policies with TU as the beneficiary. The
Pioneer Program has connected especially with young alumni
(including many first-time TU donors) who recognize the
opportunity to put time to work growing today’s premium
contributions into tomorrow’s scholarships. The Pioneer
Program will continue beyond the end of the Embrace the
Future Campaign.
TU alumnus Michael Graves (BA ’67
MA ’70) has generously included TU in his
estate plans which, when realized, will be received
as an unrestricted gift to support the Henry Kendall
College of Arts and Sciences. This thoughtful gift
structure will allow future administrators of the
college critical funding flexibility. “I want my gift to
be used where it’s needed the most at that particular
time,” says Graves, shown here with wife, Kathleen
Page. “If that means it funds scholarships, that’s
great! But, if my gift is needed to help buy computers
or musical instruments, that’s fine, too. I just want to
help. I want my gift to make a difference.”
As a student phonathon caller at TU, newly minted
alumnus Jack Merrywell (BA ’11) was
well-versed in the importance of unrestricted gifts.
“I knew from talking to the deans that unrestricted
funding often made the difference in renovating labs,
upgrading equipment, or in providing students the
chance to travel,” said Merrywell, who has already
completed his third gift to the TU Annual Fund.
“I couldn’t ask others to support a program that
I didn’t support…at least with a modest gift. I’m
proud to be a TU donor.”
Unrestricted Gifts Bring Valuable Flexibility
It may surprise some that 29 percent of campaign gifts
(by dollar) were designated for purposes other than the stated
campaign goals. It is typical for major campaigns to grow in
scope as donors are inspired to fund personally meaningful
projects; many powerful assets have been created in this way.
At the other end of the spectrum, some donors place
no designation on gifts, giving the university a free hand in
determining their use. Such “unrestricted giving” provides
flexibility for the university to complete partially funded
projects, pursue new directions, or meet unexpected needs.
Embrace the Future giving included $32.9 million in
unrestricted gifts – about 4.7 percent of the campaign total.
Roxana and Bob Lorton
Dreamers and Doers:
TU’s Bright Stars
Many alumni and friends remain active in the life of TU,
but few, if any, can claim the kind of lifelong connection that
Roxana (BA ’63) and Bob (BA ’64) Lorton have cultivated
over the decades – a partnership that begins with childhood
memories and today finds the couple helping to lead the
university’s charge into the future.
Bob remembers attending the chilly January
groundbreaking for TU’s Lorton Hall, which was funded
by his grandparents and completed in 1948. Roxana, the
daughter of TU music professor Béla Rózsa, remembers
a childhood home bustling with visiting musicians and
intellectuals. Neither could have imagined at the time that
they would go on to graduate from TU and become major
donors, trustees, and co-chairs of the two most successful
fundraising campaigns in TU history: the New Century
Campaign (1993-98, $108 million) and the Embrace the
Future Campaign (2006-11, $698 million).
Together, these two efforts raised more than $806
million for key university initiatives including campus
expansion, endowed scholarships, faculty endowments
and strategic program support. Many of the campaigns’
larger gifts were finalized over meals in the Lortons’ home
– always hosted with trademark hospitality and irresistible
excitement about TU’s future.
Although their personal leadership made a profound
difference in the success of the Embrace the Future
Campaign, Bob and Roxana are quick to redirect credit
elsewhere – beginning with TU itself.
“People will not give unless they feel good about
whom they’re giving to and what they’re supporting,”
Bob said. “The outstanding response that we’ve seen has
been a referendum on TU’s impressive success over
the past several years and the quality of the campaign’s
initiatives.”
Those priorities fell into nearly even thirds: capital
support for campus expansion, funds to endow
scholarships and funds to endow faculty positions.
“Those goals weren’t just pulled from the air,”
Roxana notes. “They were developed from the ground
up, beginning with discussions at the departmental level
and culminating in a comprehensive assessment of TU’s
strengths and aspirations by the administration and the
Board of Trustees. I think our donors are very proud of
what the university is achieving with their support.”
The Lortons also give credit to the members of the
Embrace the Future Campaign Cabinet – a great team
of fellow trustees who fanned out to match specific needs
with prospective donors and lay the groundwork for gifts.
“The cabinet members did yeoman’s work,” Bob said.
“Their cultivation of partners was instrumental to the
campaign’s success.”
Also pivotal was the leadership of TU President
Steadman Upham, First Lady Peggy Upham, and Senior
Vice President for Planning and Outreach Jan Zink, the
Lortons said.
“Their ability to connect with people, listen, and build
authentic relationships is vitally important,” Bob said.
up the files and hit the streets to sell out the issue herself.
“Without their leadership, TU never would have had the
She was named Outstanding Junior and Outstanding
strong relationships that make success possible.”
Senior.
One of the campaign’s major achievements carries
Bob also majored in journalism, a natural fit with his
special personal meaning for the couple: The Roxana
family’s ownership of the Tulsa World. In 1964, the year
Rózsa and Robert Eugene Lorton Performance Center was
of his graduation from TU, Bob became director of the
completed this spring and was
Newspaper Printing Corp.,
dedicated with a gala event
a joint-operating company
in September. With 77,000
for the Tulsa World and the
square feet and more than
Tulsa Tribune. In 1968, he
20 donor-sponsored elements
became president of the
that include labs, studios,
Tulsa World and eventually
classrooms and program
re-acquired company shares
offices, the Center brings
that his grandfather, Eugene
unprecedented possibilities
Lorton, had bequeathed
to TU’s performing arts and
outside the family. (Today,
film studies programs while
Bob and Roxana’s son,
enhancing the university’s
Robert E. Lorton, III, serves
cultural outreach.
as the paper’s publisher and
“It’s going to be a fabulous
president.)
asset for the university and
As one of Tulsa’s
the community,” Bob said.
connected couples, Bob and
“People are eager to see those
Roxana have served the
elements come together. We’re
community in a remarkable
-Bob Lorton
happy we had the opportunity
number of capacities. They
to support TU’s performing
have provided leadership and
arts and help build on the
support for the Tulsa Area
university’s longstanding partnership with Tulsa.”
United Way, Gilcrease Museum, Philbrook Museum, the
With their lead gift to the Lorton Performance Center,
Oklahoma Heritage Association, the National Conference
Bob and Roxana extended a family legacy of creative
achievement and support of the arts. Bob’s grandmother,
Maud Lorton, was a prime mover in establishing the Tulsa
Opera. Roxana’s grandfather, Lajos Sandor Rózsa, was a
leading baritone in Vienna and Budapest. The New York
Metropolitan Opera brought the Rózsa family to the U.S.
in 1921 – a move that Roxana credits with saving their lives
from later atrocities in Europe.
Roxana’s father, Béla Rózsa, graduated from Juilliard
and played with the NBC Symphony Orchestra under the
legendary Arturo Toscanini. He completed his doctorate
at the University of Iowa and later joined the TU faculty,
serving from 1945 to 1974 teaching, composing and
directing the graduate music program and the Department
of Music Theory.
With the TU campus a fixture of Roxana’s everyday life
growing up, it was natural for her to enroll at the university.
She majored in journalism (with an art minor) and was a
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the
Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism society for women.
As business manager of the Kendallabrum yearbook, she
became frustrated with the slow pace of ad sales, bundled
jJ
“The outstanding
response that we’ve
seen has been a
referendum on TU’s
impressive success
over the past several
years and the quality
of the campaign’s
initiatives.”
jJ
on Community and Justice, the Tulsa Metro Chamber,
the Tulsa Port of Catoosa Authority, Tulsa Symphony
Orchestra, Tulsa Opera, the National Council of the
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington,
D.C., the Kennedy Center National Symphony Orchestra
and many other organizations.
Given the extent of their
community commitments,
TU is especially fortunate
that Bob and Roxana devote
time to serve on TU’s Board
of Trustees (a combined
41 years, in fact). Bob has
chaired the Membership and
Advancement committees
and has served as a member
-Roxana
of the Executive Committee
and the committees on
Finance, Buildings and
Grounds, Investment and Audit, Faculty and Curriculum,
and Athletics. Roxana has co-chaired the Membership
Committee and has served on the committees for
Advancement, Buildings and Grounds, and Faculty and
Curriculum.
Bob and Roxana are members of The Circle Society
(Circle of Visionaries) – TU’s premier donor association
– and the President’s Council. For many years, they
have been members of the McFarlin Fellows, Friends of
Finance and the Golden Hurricane Club. The university
recognized their many capital gifts in 2008 by naming
Lorton Village in their honor;
this market-grade residential
development occupies a proud
spot overlooking Chapman
Commons as part of TU’s
Eleventh Street entrance.
Bob was inducted into the
Collins College of Business
Hall of Fame in 2000 and
that same year was inducted
Lorton
into the Communication
Hall of Fame sponsored by
the Henry Kendall College
of Arts and Sciences. He also received TU’s J. Paschal
Twyman Award honoring exceptional service (1996) and
a TU Distinguished Alumnus Award (1988). Roxana was
honored with a Distinguished Alumna Award in 2000, and
she joined Bob in receiving the J. Paschal Twyman Award
for service in 1996.
Looking back to the beginning of the Embrace the
Future Campaign, Bob and Roxana recall an important
stipulation that they made to TU President Steadman
Upham and Senior Vice President for Planning and
Outreach Jan Zink.
“We said the only way we would do the campaign is if
we could have fun with it,” Bob said, explaining that “the
fun has come from the success that we’ve had, and also
from the many stories along the way.” As one example, they
point to the alumnus living in Alaska, more or less under
the TU fundraising radar, who responded to a routine
mail solicitation with a surprise $1 million gift. As another
example, Roxana happily notes that her childhood piano
teacher contributed a gift to the campaign.
And while Bob admits surprise that the campaign
surpassed its goal by 75 percent during a recessionary
economy, he says he is not surprised by the widespread
support that TU has received from both alumni and non
alumni donors.
“Anywhere you find a successful community, you find a
strong college or university,” he said. “People understand
that TU is serving an important role in helping prepare
students for good, successful careers and a lifetime of
service. It has been deeply gratifying to see so many people
step forward to support that mission.”
“I think the stars were all in line to make this happen,”
Roxana added. “The future is so bright.”
jJ
“I think the stars
were all in line to
make this happen. The
future is so bright.”
jJ
Moving TU Forward
Since 1950, the Chapman Trusts have advanced
The University of Tulsa with a steady flow of funding
exceeding half a billion dollars. This support has subsidized
everything from lampposts to cutting-edge nanotechnology
research. Many times, it has erased vexing budget lines (e.g.,
asbestos removal). And just as many times, it has redrawn
the future by shifting the playing field in TU’s favor (e.g.,
the Wellspring Professorship endowments for up-andcoming faculty members).
Under the leadership of Chapman Trustee Sharon
Bell (JD ’85), who also is a member of the TU Board of
Trustees, the Chapman Trusts delivered nearly a quarter
of the Embrace the Future Campaign’s remarkable total.
The Trusts’ giving to TU over the past six years exceeds
that of its first four decades combined – a fact that does not
surprise Bell.
“As I tell our partners at Bank of Oklahoma, our goal is
to make sure the purchasing power of the support that our
beneficiaries receive in 20 years is as good or better than
what they’re getting now,” she said. (BOK is the corporate
trustee of the Chapman Trusts, managing the investment
side of the operation in consultation with Bell.)
Over the course of the Embrace the Future Campaign,
Chapman purchasing power has extended to several key
areas, including an extensive expansion and renovation
of McFarlin Library (which Bell notes had become a
“fairly dowdy old lady”); renovation of John Rogers Hall,
home of the TU College of Law; endowment of the key
Leta Chapman
administrative posts the Dean John Rogers Endowed
Chair of the College of Law (held by Janet Levit) and
R.M. and Ida McFarlin Dean of the Library (held by
Adrian Alexander); a suite of Wellspring Professorships in
fields including international business, Chinese language,
nanotechnology, film studies, and biochemical engineering;
and widespread support of the campus master plan,
including a major gift to the Roxana Rózsa and Robert
Eugene Lorton Performance Center.
Given the Chapman Trusts’ singular position as a
partner in TU’s advancement, Bell’s giving strategy
encompasses the broadest possible scope – from gritty
workaday projects to visionary program endowments that
help shape the university’s core strategies. Above all, Bell
explains, she tries to be a catalyst linking the university’s
priorities to the generosity of other TU donors.
“For example, in the case of our gift to the Lorton
Performance Center, it was at a key point in being able
to move forward with the design details for the building,”
she said. “They needed to have a certain percentage of
the funding raised to be able to do that. Once you have
those details in hand, it becomes easier to enlist the help of
others.”
For Bell and her husband, Greg Gray (BS ’76, JD ’85),
supporting TU goes far beyond smart business; it is a
family calling rooted in genuine friendship. Bell notes that
15 members of their combined family are TU alumni
– including her father, the late William H. Bell (JD ’54),
and, now, Sharon
and Greg’s son, John
Gray (BA ’10). “Greg’s
uncles, his cousins,
my cousin and my
brother – we all got
great value from our
TU experience,” Bell
said. “TU provided a
good education and
a good foundation
for our lives. And we
want to make sure that
continues.” (Son John
has wasted no time
in becoming a TU
donor; he established
a life-insurance-based
J.A. Chapman
endowment gift through the university’s Pioneer Program.)
The Trusts themselves trace back to the incredible
success that James Chapman and Robert McFarlin built
during the early years of the 20th century as principals
in the McMan Oil Company, which sold in 1916 for $39
million ($780 million today). That wealth became the
source of vast philanthropy, including the Chapman Trusts.
Attorney John Rogers served for many years as counsel to
the Chapman-McFarlin interests before passing the role
to his law partner, Sharon’s father, William H. Bell. Today,
Sharon continues as caretaker of the trusts, which support
TU and 17 other beneficiaries.
Legacy stories of the Chapman and McFarlin families
are recounted each spring, as TU’s 28 Chapman-endowed
faculty convene to hear about the namesakes of their titled
chairs and to share their own projects. The luncheons,
which always feature an heirloom family recipe such as
pepper jelly or icebox pudding, are one of Bell’s favorite
annual activities, she says, because they celebrate TU’s
mission in terms of individual people, their passions
and personalities, and their work – the substance of the
university as it is lived day to day.
Although she represents TU’s single largest investor, Bell
is quick to deflect credit to the thousands of other donors
who stepped forward to support the Embrace the Future
Campaign. “What I find so exciting is how incredibly
successful the campaign has been as a whole. It has moved
the institution forward in so many areas,” she said. “It’s
not just the work of the Chapman Trusts; it’s the work of
a great many people who have given – with love and with
blood, sweat and tears. I celebrate every one of those gifts
and am delighted to be a part of the process.”
Helping TU Change the World
Jack Wahl (BSPE ’49) has always given of himself in
ways few could ever imagine – to his country, to his family,
and to his alma mater. In 2011, Wahl and his wife, Lynn,
made a campaign commitment resulting in the single
largest individual gift in the history of The University of
Tulsa. The result will transform the College of Engineering
and Natural Sciences and can improve lives globally.
Wahl’s selflessness and sense of duty dates back to the
day he joined the U.S. Army to fight in World War II. He
served in an infantry division in Belgium, Germany, and
Austria and received a Purple Heart after he was wounded
by mortar fire in France. At Landsberg, Germany, his unit
captured a large concentration camp. The atrocities he saw
there were the most disheartening scenes he ever witnessed.
These horrific scenes shaped the man Wahl would become.
His experiences during the war heightened his sense of
humanity and planted within him an unflinching desire to
change the world.
Realizing that his dreams required him to receive
a top-notch formal education, Wahl enrolled in TU’s
petroleum engineering program after World War II ended.
After graduating in 1949, he began working as a reservoir
engineer for Atlantic Refining Co. in Dallas. He was then
hired by the consulting firm James A. Lewis Engineering
in 1952. The company provided a wide range of oil and
gas reservoir analyses, but its specialty was enhanced oil
recovery by water injection.
During his distinguished career, Wahl went on to
serve as president, consultant and petroleum engineer for
James A. Lewis Co. Ltd. in Alberta, Canada, for more
than 10 years. Using the expertise gained there, Wahl
formed a private oil company, Columbian Northland
Exploration Ltd. in 1967. When this company merged
with Great Basins Petroleum Co. in 1970, he became CEO
and majority shareholder and managed all operations
in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and
Africa. He later sold Great Basins in 1980, a company listed
on the American Stock Exchange, and retired to Bermuda
with his wife, Lynn and their daughter, Stephanie.
He took up golf with great enthusiasm, winning several
amateur tournaments in Bermuda and the Mid Ocean
Club. His two most memorable golfing achievements were
winning the Bermuda Stroke Play at age 66 and again
at age 68, and being selected to represent Bermuda five
times in the Eisenhower World Amateur international
Wahl
tournament. Having traveled many parts of the globe with
his wife by his side, he believes the most interesting and
exciting trips were the hunting safaris in Kenya, Botswana
and Tanzania.
Wahl emerged from retirement and is now president of
a private oil company, Richmond Oil & Financial Holdings
Ltd. Wahl enjoys spending time at his Bermuda home with
Lynn, who has been his partner in so many of his ventures.
For his personal and professional achievements, Wahl was
inducted into the Engineering and Natural Sciences Hall of
Fame in 2010.
Lynn Wahl is an accomplished artist and mother. Her
unique and innovative “art to wear” cigar box handbags
have been featured in Bermudian Magazine and can be
found in collections all over the world including South
America, Japan, all across Europe and even in Tulsa. Her
handcrafted work was recently selected for display at the
Bermuda Society of Arts.
Throughout their lives, Lynn and Jack have actively
supported initiatives that have a positive impact and that
are close to their hearts, never forgetting the inspiring
professors and passionate students at The University of
Tulsa.
Two years ago, they received a Vision newsletter from the
college that featured stories about TU student groups such
as Sustainable Energy for North Eastern Asia (SENEA) and
Engineers Without Borders that are working to build water
purification systems for tiny villages around the globe.
“When I read those stories and saw what these students
were doing, I knew my alma mater could change the
world,” he said. With that thought, Wahl began discussing
how he could best meld his desire to improve access to
affordable water around the world, with his abilities to
support progress at TU.
“The university gave me the tools I needed to succeed,
and I am pleased to be able to provide similar opportunities
for today’s students to make a meaningful difference in the
lives of others,” he said.
Built on a Strong Foundation
By all means, ride the campus shuttle. But don’t say,
simply, “Chapman, please.”
You see, there’s Chapman Hall; the Allen Chapman
Activity Center; the Mary K. Chapman Center for
Communicative Disorders; Chapman Theatre; and, now,
the stately Chapman Commons and H.A. Chapman
Stadium – key elements of the university’s dramatic “front
door” along Eleventh Street.
Standing behind each of these landmarks are the H.A.
and Mary K. Chapman Charitable Foundations, a pair
of trusts, one established in 1977 by the late Harry Allen
Chapman, and the other founded in 1996 by his wife, the
late Mary K. Chapman.
The Foundations operate on a noble and broad directive
to “better mankind.” Trustees Jerry Dickman and Donne
Pitman have put their discretion to good use, allocating
support to numerous education, healthcare and social
services organizations throughout the Tulsa community,
most notably private schools at all levels of education, from
early childhood to universitystudy.
TU is the Foundations’ single largest beneficiary, with
36 grants totaling more than $18 million since 1981.
These include the aforementioned facilities, support of the
Donald W. Reynolds Center, partnership in the Collins
Student Fitness Center, gifts to TU’s University School, and
scholarship support.
“We don’t have a predefined agenda for our support
of TU,” Pitman said. “We like to remain open to the
university’s needs and to be advised by the leadership as to
where our gifts can make the most difference.”
The H.A. Chapman Stadium renovation is a good
case in point. The university enlisted the Foundations as
a partner that would provide a substantial anchor gift and
a fast launch to a project that was big, highly visible, and
demanding of quick completion.
The university’s Embrace the Future Campaign was
well under way when the opportunity emerged for TU to
assume management of the city-owned Gilcrease Museum.
The Foundations responded with an immediate and highly
Chapman
visible 5-year pledge of support. Although in retrospect, the
TU-Gilcrease partnership was a master stroke of publicprivate collaboration, it was hardly a foregone conclusion at
the time, and the Foundations’ support was a key early step
in aligning other philanthropists around the opportunity.
“The Gilcrease partnership will be a huge arrangement
for Tulsa for years to come,” Dickman said. “It underscores
the fact that TU is an important asset for the City of
Tulsa, and in many ways we’re still realizing that value
as a community. We’re proud of our support of TU and
everything that we’ve accomplished together.”
An Era of Sweeping Progress
The Collins name is well represented across the TU
campus through the Collins Fitness Center, Collins Hall,
and the Collins College of Business. As iconic as they are,
these proud titles represent a small part of the sweeping
progress that the late Fulton Collins and his wife, Susie,
have helped bring to TU as trustees, donors and friends.
Fulton served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees
from 1997 until his death in 2008. Under his leadership,
the university doubled its endowment, doubled the book
value of its facilities, and more than doubled applications
for undergraduate admission. (Susie continues as a member
of the board today.)
Fostering partnership among universities, government,
and business was a high priority for Fulton. “One of the
last conversations he had was with [Mayor] Kathy Taylor,”
Susie said. “They passed each other on the street and
wound up sitting on the curb talking about their vision
for how the Tulsa business community could work in
conjunction with the university. He was gone for the longest
time, and I was getting worried. He came back energized
and said, ’You’ll never guess where I’ve been and what we
were talking about!’”
That sense of mission led Fulton and Susie to advance
a bold initiative to re-engineer TU’s MBA program – an
effort that has involved the addition of specialty tracks
within the curriculum, increased scholarship support, and
the addition of key faculty positions. Together with Tulsa
businessman and philanthropist Walt Helmerich, Fulton
and Susie committed $15 million in challenge funding to
inspire others to support their vision.
As a result, the annual scholarship budget for graduate
business students has already more than tripled, and
2011 saw the first full cohort of MBAs graduate from the
enhanced program.
Outside observers are taking note of TU’s progress.
In its 2011 ranking of undergraduate business programs,
Bloomberg Businessweek named the Collins College of
Business 33rd in the nation – an enviable placement that
makes TU the fourth highest-ranked program in the
southwest.
In addition to supporting the Collins College of
Business, Fulton and Susie made a substantial campaign
gift for campus maintenance and beautification as well as
Collins
leadership gifts that made possible Collins Hall and a new
softball field house. Fulton also made a constant gift of
his advocacy, which included rallying donors around the
H.A. Chapman Stadium renovation and playing a key role
in orchestrating TU’s resoundingly successful partnership
with Gilcrease Museum. While most anyone would see this
degree of giving as truly exceptional, for Fulton and Susie,
it is simply natural.
“We both came from families that taught about giving
back to the community, whether that was financially or
through volunteer efforts,” she said. “Our parents and
grandparents taught us by example that it’s just natural to
give back.”
Quiet Strength and Support
It takes a strong vision and unwavering confidence to
build as many companies as Cortlandt Dietler did during
his lifetime. Those same attributes that brought him
business success were quickly and freely shared with his
alma mater both through his service as a TU Trustee and
through his philanthropic giving. Both helped shape TU
into a stronger and more vibrant university.
Cort Dietler graduated from TU in 1947 with
bachelor’s degrees in both history and political science,
then landed his first job with ARAMCO in Lebanon.
The following year, he married Tulsa native Martha S.
Nicholson who had earned her degree in speech from TU
in 1944 and was a Braille instructor. A new job took the
newlyweds away from Oklahoma that year, but the couple
remained connected to their alma mater during the next six
decades.
During his legendary career, Cort Dietler started more
than 30 oil and gas companies. Such was Cort’s reputation
as a serial entrepreneur that an industry profile noted that
he “started more companies than most people have bought
suits and ties.” Each venture would become more successful
than the last, and he built a legendary career built on
his hallmarks of integrity, straight talk, and self-reliance.
Throughout it all, Martha remained one of his most trusted
advisors.
With his generous spirit, Cort provided his business
insights and acumen to the university while he was a
Trustee from 1987 until 2000. During the New Century
Campaign in the 1990s, Cort served as the honorary
chairman and member of the executive campaign cabinet.
His service to the university was likely patterned after his
father, Ralph, who was a TU Trustee from 1935-1941.
Through the years, the Dietlers have provided support
to crucial university initiatives, including the recent
expansion of McFarlin Library that now includes the Cort
and Martha Dietler Café. This popular hangout provides a
comfortable space for students to enjoy a cup of coffee or
a light snack while taking a break from their studies. The
couple also provided major support for the construction
of the Donald W. Reynolds Center, and the university’s
Presidential Scholarship Fund and Annual Fund.
Dietler
In recognition of his tremendous professional
accomplishments, Cort was named in 1975 as a TU
Distinguished Alumnus, the university’s highest honor. In
2001, he was honored with the Henry Kendall College of
Arts and Sciences Distinguished Service Award.
Cort passed away in 2008 in Denver, where his wife,
Martha, continues to live. Through a transformative estate
gift, they established the Martha S. and Cortlandt S. Dietler
Facilities Maintenance Endowment, which will be used
to preserve, maintain, repair and renovate TU’s main
campus. This gift provides a lasting legacy that will ensure
that today’s progress can be maintained in perpetuity. In
honor of the couple’s lifetime of service and commitment,
the campus “U”, which proudly stretches westward from
McFarlin Library to Delaware Avenue, will be renamed the
Cortlandt and Martha Dietler Commons.
Community Builders
Civic leadership runs deep in Walt Helmerich’s family.
His grandfather was C. F. Colcord, one of Oklahoma’s
original developers. Colcord once visited a small Oklahoma
town and found appalling conditions in the jail. So he
bought it and set it right.
Today, Walt and his wife, Peggy, continue to enrich
Oklahoma. The list of organizations they have supported
is a community directory: Tulsa Public Schools, Gilcrease
Museum, Philbrook Museum, Tulsa Opera, the Tulsa
Zoo, Tulsa Area United Way, Tulsa Community College,
Oklahoma State University, the Hillcrest Health Care
System – and many others.
Recently, the Helmerichs joined Susie and the late
Fulton Collins in creating a $15 million matching fund to
strengthen TU’s MBA program. By doubling gifts from
other donors, their investment has tripled the graduate
scholarships budget of the Collins College of Business,
endowed three professorships, updated Helmerich Hall,
created the Williams Student Services Center, and reengineered the MBA curriculum.
As a Harvard-educated MBA, Walt has firsthand
appreciation of the skills and relationships that business
school produces. Today, he is chairman of Helmerich
& Payne, Inc., a Tulsa-based drilling contractor with
worldwide operations and a corporate heritage dating to
1920. His son, Hans Helmerich, serves as president and
chief executive officer.
The second arm of the Helmerichs’ recent support
– Gilcrease Museum – is one that TU inherited when
it assumed management of Gilcrease in 2008. The
Helmerichs’ devotion to the museum goes back 31 years – a
legacy of generosity touching every aspect of the museum’s
mission and operations. To recognize the couple’s lifetime
of support, Gilcrease Museum established the Bluestem
Award in 2010, naming Peggy and Walt Helmerich as the
award’s inaugural recipients.
The Helmerichs’ most recent gift will allow TU and
Gilcrease to create the Helmerich Research Center. The
facility will help scholars unlock the treasures of the
Gilcrease Archive – a lesser-known part of the collection
that includes hundreds of thousands of pages of rare
Helmerich
documents dating to the time of Columbus.
Beyond the volumes already spoken by their
philanthropy, Peggy is an eloquent fan of Gilcrease
Museum, which she describes as “a gemstone, one of the
best-kept secrets in the U.S.”
“Tell me one person in the world who doesn’t love the
romance and intrigue of the West,” she said. “It’s all right
here – in sculpture and painting and story. This is how we
built this country.”
Thanks to Peggy and Walt Helmerich, we’re still
building.
A Strong Partnership
The words people choose reveal their approach to
things. For example, you won’t hear Ken Levit, executive
director of the George Kaiser Family Foundation, talk
about making “gifts.” He even steers away from the word
“investments,” preferring instead to talk about “projects.”
It’s a word that gives primacy not to the dollars spent, but
to the changes sought – and to the Foundation’s ongoing
commitment to that work.
The Foundation’s mission is to break the cycle of
poverty at the earliest stage by supporting early childhood
education, social services, indigent health care and overall
civic enhancement, Levit explained. It’s a mission that
shares many linkages with The University of Tulsa.
Those ties have led the Foundation to invest heavily
in TU through the Embrace the Future Campaign. The
scope and specificity of the Foundation’s giving to TU are
evidence of mutual goals and a close working partnership;
these varied projects include TU’s National Energy
Policy Institute and the Frederic Dorwart Endowed Chair
in Energy Law, the George Kaiser Family Foundation
Rehearsal Hall in the new Lorton Performance Center, the
Immigration Law Clinic, the KWGS FM 89.5 public radio
station, Gilcrease Museum (operated by TU), the Tulsa
Undergraduate Research Challenge, the James Joyce Quarterly
– and more.
“This group of projects arose from the combination of
emerging opportunities and an ongoing conversation with
TU leadership to develop a list of shared priorities,” Levit
said. “In working with us, the university has been a nimble
entrepreneurial partner.”
One especially creative project was a nominal-interest
bridge loan from the Foundation, which expedited
construction of the Roxana Rózsa and Robert Eugene
Lorton Performance Center. Secured by pledged future gift
installments from other donors, the loan allowed TU to
take advantage of favorable current construction costs and
avoid prevailing market debt rates, saving precious time and
millions of dollars.
Although the Embrace the Future Campaign is now
history, the partnership between the Foundation and TU
will take no hiatus. For one thing, as Levit pointed out, the
connection is personal. He is married to Janet Levit, Dean
John Rogers Endowed Chair of the College of Law. In
addition, TU Board of Trustees member Fred Dorwart
and TU College of Law alumnus Phil Frohlich sit on
the Foundation’s board. These bonds, as well as projects
already initiated, promise an active partnership well into
the future. One emerging area to watch is the Kendall
Whittier Neighborhood, where the Foundation and TU
are committed to education, services, and neighborhood
revitalization. “Over the next five to ten years, I think you’ll
see more partnership there,” Levit said. “There are some
good conversations and planning happening now.”
Opening Doors of Opportunity
Peggy and Charles Stephenson made their mark in the
petroleum industry and are using their good fortune to
open doors for TU students and faculty – and countless
others across Tulsa and the state.
Charles Stephenson, Jr. has spent 50 years deftly
navigating the changing energy industry and understands
the importance of giving students access to learning
environments that will prepare them to think critically,
adapt to a fluid and often volatile industry, and eventually
stand as the next generation of oil industry leaders. In
generously donating the lead gift for a new building that
will house the petroleum and mechanical engineering
programs, Stephenson Hall, the couple has demonstrated
their commitment to TU and to the future of the industry
they helped build.
“Peggy and I are honored that our efforts can help
further the advancement of engineering education at TU,
which benefits our students, our community, and our great
state,” Stephenson said.
Stephenson’s TU ties date back to the days when it
was known as Kendall College and spans four generations.
His grandfather, a Presbyterian minister, was a teacher
and preacher on campus. In 1982, the couple’s son, Steve
Stephenson, received his petroleum engineering degree
from TU.
Charles began his storied career with Amerada
Petroleum Corp. in 1960. Between 1973 and 1982, he
was an owner and president of privately held Andover Oil
Co. In 1983, he founded Vintage Petroleum Inc., a Tulsabased independent energy company that was listed on the
New York Stock Exchange in 1990 and raised his profile
as an international leader in the energy industry. For the
next 16 years, he served as chairman, president and CEO
for Vintage, which grew from three to more than 750
employees with worldwide operations when it was acquired
in 2006 by Occidental Petroleum.
Even in “retirement,” Charles is still in active
exploration mode. He is a co-founder and chairman of
Premier Natural Resources, an independent oil and gas
company, and is a partner of Regent Private Capital and
co-founder and director of Growth Capital Partners,
both of which are venture capital companies. He also is
president of Stephenson Investments Inc.
Stephenson
Charles has been active in many community affairs
including serving on the boards of the Salvation Army,
Indian Nations Council of the Boy Scouts and Philbrook
Museum of Art.
Peggy serves as executive director of the Charles
and Peggy Stephenson Family Foundation and comanages their personal philanthropic activities. She is
particularly celebrated for her volunteer work with the First
Presbyterian Church, American Red Cross, Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation, American Cancer Society, Philbrook Museum
of Art, and Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, and she serves
on the board of Goodland Academy, a private school for
disadvantaged youth near Hugo, Oklahoma.
She was twice honorary chairwoman of Tulsa Project
Woman, which provides breast cancer screenings and
education for women with limited financial resources.
Advancing Excellence,
Inspiring Innovation
Marylouise (BA ’44) and Alfred Randolph “Bill” Tandy
were partners in a family entrepreneurial legacy that made
“Tandy” a household name synonymous with innovation
and value.
Bill was a member of the David L. Tandy Family,
founders of the Tandy Corp. of Fort Worth, which began
in 1919 as a leather wholesaler. Bill, in partnership with his
brother, developed diversified retail holdings – most notably,
the Radio Shack chain of electronics stores where Bill
served as a director. Among Radio Shack’s most significant
products was its TRS-80 personal computer, introduced in
1977 – a groundbreaking unit that introduced a generation
of students to personal computing.
Bill Tandy oversaw enterprises of his own, including
Tandy Industries, a property developer specializing in
homes and institutional buildings such as dormitories
and libraries. He also was the president, CEO and a
director of Great Yellowstone Corp., a Tulsa-based oil
and gas producer. He was a World War II pilot and served
several organizations including the YMCA and Junior
Achievement of Greater Tulsa.
Marylouise grew up in Tulsa and studied at the
University of Texas before completing an art degree at The
University of Tulsa in 1944. She and Bill were married that
September and remained together until his death in 1971.
They had two children – Alfred Randolph “Rant” Tandy,
Jr. and Carol Tandy.
Marylouise’s philanthropy was celebrated both in Tulsa
and in her later home of Maine. She was inducted into
the Tulsa Historical Society Hall of Fame in 2000. She
was a lifelong arts enthusiast, supporting arts organizations
including Tulsa’s Philbrook Museum, Tulsa Ballet and
Ruskin Art Club; the Farnsworth Museum in Rockland,
Maine; and New York’s Metropolitan Opera. In recognition
of her many achievements, The University of Tulsa named
Marylouise a Distinguished Alumna in 1998; the following
year, she was awarded the Connecticut College Medal.
Marylouise Tandy Cowan died at her home in
Southport Island, Maine, on March 28, 2009, having
established a remarkable personal and philanthropic legacy.
Thanks to the foresight of Bill and Marylouise Tandy, their
Tandy
successes continue to create significant opportunities for
worthy beneficiaries.
Through the visionary support of the Marylouise Tandy
Cowan Revocable Trust and the A.R. and Marylouise
Tandy Foundation, The University of Tulsa has fortified
the talent and intensified the activities of its distinguished
program in Computer Science. Inspired by this bold
partnership and the stories behind it, The University of
Tulsa is honored to establish the A.R. and Marylouise
Tandy School of Computer Science.
The university community salutes the transformative
generosity and bright examples of Bill and Marylouise,
anticipates the groundbreaking work to be done here, and
celebrates the generations of innovators for whom the
Tandy School will become the gateway to a lifetime of
achievement, prosperity and service.
Adelson
Bird
Partners in Giving Back
Inspiring Others
Judging by their enthusiasm for The University of
Tulsa, you would never guess that Ellen and Steve Adelson
aren’t TU alumni. Although Cornell University claims that
honor, Ellen, Steve and other Adelson family members have
adopted TU, giving generously to meet needs and advance
priorities at their hometown university.
Among her other acts of service, Ellen’s enthusiasm for
TU has led her to found the vital affinity groups McFarlin
Fellows and TURC Fellows and to serve on the Board of
Trustees.
Most recently, the couple provided funding for the
Herbert and Roseline Gussman Concert Hall in the
Lorton Performance Center – an act that helps move TU’s
performing arts into a new era while honoring her parents
and the values they taught.
“I was raised in a home where, if you have $3, you are
fortunate to have it and need to give something back,” she
says.
TU gives back to the community as well, she notes, in
many ways that include public lectures, plays and events. By
investing in TU’s arts programs, the Adelsons believe they
are helping the university contribute to the quality of life in
Tulsa.
“When you have the opportunity to live in a
community with an educational institution, you are
extremely fortunate on many levels,” she said. “You should
support it; it’s an investment that you get back a hundred
times.” With an enduring love for the city where she was raised
as the daughter of prominent Tulsa pioneers John and
Lillian Mayo and the sister of Burch Mayo, Margery Feagin
Bird has always believed that both Tulsa and TU shared a
destiny for greatness. In that vein, Margery has lived a life
of purpose investing greatly in Tulsa and The University of
Tulsa to bring her beliefs to fruition.
Always with grace and a deep sense of responding
as generously as possible to TU’s needs, Margery has
endowed several Presidential Scholarships and two endowed
professorships in music and the humanities in memory of her
son, the late J. Donald Feagin, who died from cystic fibrosis.
She has graciously supported the Collins Scholar Award,
building of the Mayo Village apartments, the annual fund for
arts and sciences, McFarlin Fellows at the library, Gilcrease,
and the Women’s Rowing boathouse. She has also been
honored by the Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences
with a Distinguished Service Award in 1999.
In 2009, Margery accepted the Collins College of
Business Outstanding Entrepreneur award, which was
presented posthumously to her late husband, James M. Bird,
Sr. James was an enterprising businessman who, along with
Margery, was also a quietly generous philanthropist. Their
largess extended to many nonprofit organizations in Tulsa, as
well as the university.
Known for her ongoing dedication to the community,
Margery continues to inspire others with her conviction that
“one of the best ways we can improve the city we love is to
respond as generously as we can to TU’s exciting progress.”
Brown
Case
One Campus, Two Loves
The Power of Two
Arnold Brown met the two loves of his life at TU, which
he attended on the GI Bill. “In my first year at TU, I found
my career in petroleum engineering and my wife to be.”
Pat credits her studies in religion, education and music for
preparing her to spend many years teaching in school and
churches as well as private piano lessons.
Arnold has been inducted into two TU Halls of Fame
— engineering and natural sciences in 1996 and business
in 2004. He was named a Distinguished Alumnus in 1983
and, in 2000, received the J. Paschal Twyman Award for his
outstanding community spirit and exemplary service and
devotion to TU. He served on the Board of Trustees from
1982 to 1998 and as a trustee emeritus since 1998. He was
president of the Alumni Association Board of Directors
from 1980 to 1981.
The Browns’ commitment to the university spans more
than 50 years, with numerous contributions and many
hours of cultivating other donors. Of their most recent
gifts to the university during the Embrace the Future
Campaign, Pat says, “When we were TU students, we lived
in an apartment about a mile from the campus, and having
no car, walked to classes every day. So we are especially
pleased that we could help with some of the student
housing projects. Next, we helped with the new engineering
buildings and the much needed Lorton Performance
Center, which will certainly enhance the overall quality of
the university.”
The Browns are longtime dedicated TU supporters, and
they plan to continue in that role.
The husband and wife team of Pat and Mike Case are
sterling examples of the power of teamwork. The Case
name has proven to be a mark of excellence on campus,
most notably on projects such as the Michael D. Case
Tennis Center, the Case Athletic Complex and the newly
opened Pat Case Dining Center. Each effort has earned
praise from students and the entire TU community, while
also attracting national attention for their distinction.
The Case Tennis Center has been recognized as one
of the nation’s finest collegiate tennis venues, which has
hosted the NCAA Division I tennis championships. The
Case Athletic Complex serves as the home for TU football
and provides academic support facilities for all studentathletes. Consistent with her reputation as a welcoming
hostess, the Pat Case Dining Center provides students with
contemporary dining facilities and improved menu options.
An inspirational example of the American dream, Mike
built his real estate and property management company
through hard work and business prowess. He has served
as a member of the TU Board of Trustees since 2005.
He was inducted into the Business Hall of Fame at TU in
2002, and he received an honorary doctorate of business in
2005. A stalwart partner in life and business, Pat has joined
Mike as a treasured member of the TU family. Her energy
and generosity has inspired others to share in the couple’s
enthusiasm and pride. Pat also has volunteered on behalf
of numerous philanthropic organizations, bringing to these
causes the same devotion and care she shares with TU and
all who know her.
Chevron
Graves
Forging Partnerships,
Creating Opportunities
Bringing Beauty, Enhancing
Function
Many corporations donate valuable resources to
universities everyday, but few maintain the unique kind
of partnership that TU has nurtured with Chevron
throughout the years.
For more than 40 years, alumni, faculty and students
have worked closely with leaders at the global energy
company to further the College of Engineering and
Natural Sciences’ academic and hard-sciences research
goals, improving the corporation’s operations through
applicable solutions to field-based challenges. Perhaps the
most high-profile example of the university’s productive
relationship with Chevron is the TU Center of Research
Excellence (TUCoRE), which began in 2002 as a joint
industry/research partnership.
In November 2010, Chevron took yet another
transformative step in its relationship with TU by making
a $1 million commitment to establish the Chevron Center
for Education and Research. Ali Moshiri (BS ’76, MS ’78),
pictured above, is president of Chevron’s Africa and Latin
America Exploration and Production Company. He serves
as Executive Sponsor of the Chevron-TU partnership and
notes this was a natural “next step” for both organizations.
Chevron’s generosity to TU through its University
Partnership Program totals more than $11 million, which
includes support for scholarships, student organizations,
department gifts and other initiatives designed to enhance
the educational experience of TU students.
As a member of the Buildings and Grounds Committee
since 2007, TU Trustee Ann Graves possesses an insider’s
understanding of recent campus progress. She supported
the renovation of McFarlin Library, including the
beautifully restored Ann and Jack Graves Faculty Study.
In her most recent act of leadership, Ann sponsored
the Ann and Jack Graves Grand Hall – a 6,000-squarefoot space that augments the Lorton Performance Center’s
artistic functions with ample social possibilities.
Ann has supported numerous TU initiatives through
the years, including for the Collins College of Business, the
College of Engineering and Natural Sciences, McFarlin
Library and the humanities. Jack Graves, an oil and
gas industry leader, was a longtime TU supporter and
President’s Council member.
Ann has been inducted into the Tulsa Hall of Fame, and
in 2010, the Oklahoma Arts Council honored her with the
Governor’s Arts Award.
She received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the
University of Texas – Dallas and the Lifetime Achievement
Award from the Arts & Humanities Council of Tulsa.
Ann said her gifts are a perfect way to thank TU for all
the events they enjoyed over the years.
“Jack would have been proud of the recent projects to
enhance TU and support the arts,” she said.
McDougall
Nienhuis
The Next Generation of
Engineering Excellence
Supporting TU Through a
Breadth of Gifts
For TU’s internationally celebrated petroleum
engineering program, certain names are prominent within
its storied history: Kermit Brown, E.T. Gurrero, Jim Brill,
J.J. Azar, and Zelmar Schmidt among others. Starting in
2010, another name became permanently affiliated with
this program of excellence thanks to a game-changing
donation from alumnus and TU Trustee Jeffrey J.
McDougall.
A 1984 petroleum engineering graduate, McDougall
has epitomized achieving the American Dream through
education, hard work, and perseverance. He is well known
within the energy industry as the founder and president
of JMA Energy Company, one of the nation’s leading
independent oil and gas producers headquartered in
Oklahoma City.
As he built his successful enterprise, McDougall also
wished to provide opportunities for the next generation
of petroleum engineers. He found a natural partner with
his alma mater. McDougall’s $7.5 million gift created an
endowment for the petroleum engineering director, who
will lead the school and engage its many stakeholders.
The donation also established the Dr. Kermit Brown
Endowment Fund to support faculty through salary
supplements, research incentives, and future initiatives to
advance the school. To honor his support, the university
renamed the program the McDougall School of Petroleum
Engineering in October 2010.
As Tulsans since 1954, Evelyn Rayzor Nienhuis and her
late husband, Dr. Lester Nienhuis, supported TU in nearly
every way – from buying season tickets to sporting events,
to donations to the women’s rowing teams to a Presidential
Scholarship Endowment Fund. “We have such an affinity
with TU,” she says. “We knew it was really a growing,
important school, and it’s our home.”
Evelyn grew up in a giving household. Her father, an
important Houston attorney and businessman, used his
good fortune to donate to many causes, but primarily
educational causes including two buildings at Rice
University that carry the family name. “He would be for
anything that would forward education,” Evelyn notes.
When the university asked if she would be interested
in supporting the proposed electrical engineering and
computer sciences facility, Evelyn, with her husband’s
encouragement, made the generous lead gift for J. Newton
Rayzor Hall, in honor and memory of her father. TU’s
nationally recognized and highly regarded cybersecurity
program that is part of the computer sciences curriculum
would have intrigued her father “because he was a
visionary, and this program is on the cutting edge of
education.”
Thanks to Evelyn’s generosity, her family’s name and
educational legacy will anchor new advancements that will
shape the world in which we live.
Rogers
Samson
A Transformative Gift
Thinking Globally, Acting Locally
The name John Rogers is synonymous with
excellence in law and commitment to education within
the Tulsa community.
Recognized as one of the founding fathers of the
TU College of Law, John Rogers, Sr., served as dean
of the law school from 1949-1957. He also was a
university trustee, founded the Rogers and Bell Law
Firm, and served as attorney for Tulsa philanthropist
James A. Chapman.
His son, John Rogers, Jr., made his mark as a
successful commercial photographer, but it was his
estate that endowed a scholarship fund that, today,
provides more than 20 scholarships annually since the
gift was received in 2006. The younger Rogers and
his wife, Georgette, established the John and Hazel
Rogers Memorial Scholarship for Law to permanently
honor his parents. The transformative gift has helped
the law school attract and retain top students who are
dedicated to advancing the Rogers’ legacy of legal
education and advocacy.
TU Trustee Sharon Bell, a 1985 TU law graduate
and trustee of the Chapman Charitable Trusts, said
John Jr. was a personal friend and champion of the law
student.
“John was a modest person with a generous spirit,”
Sharon said. “He always loved students and wanted to
make it easier for them to go to law school. This was a
phenomenal gift for TU and the legal profession.” Charles Schusterman – flanked by family, friends and
employees – spent years working to create a world in which
faith, community and education were of utmost importance.
A loving father and grandfather, Schusterman wanted to give
children and young adults in Tulsa, and around the world,
opportunities to become productive members of society.
His selfless goals have been funded in large part by
the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation
and Samson Resources, the oil and gas exploration and
production company that he founded 40 years ago.
The foundation was formed in 1987, and the business,
which has evolved into Samson Investment Company,
has grown into an international energy and investment
corporation led by the Schusterman’s daughter, Stacy.
The foundation generously supports Jewish educational
and artistic organizations globally. The family is also active
in Tulsa charities such as Community Food Bank of Eastern
Oklahoma and Community Action Project.
Through the latest major donation from the corporation,
TU is building Samson Plaza, a 1.5-acre pedestrian mall and
meeting space, which will connect the existing facilities with
J. Newton Rayzor Hall and Stephenson Hall, the newest
facilities for the College of Engineering and Natural Sciences.
Said Stacy Schusterman, Samson chairman and CEO,
“My father was driven to create a company that would make
a difference here in Tulsa and, indeed, throughout the world.
Today, the TU graduates who proudly work at Samson
exhibit that same drive and determination.”
Warren
Warrens Team Up with TU to
Advance Health Care,
Athletic Interests
Bill and Suzanne Warren’s ties to TU represent a
long-standing family tradition. As a nine-year-old boy, Bill
Warren remembers waiting at his father’s downtown office
on Saturdays until it was time for them take their seats
at Skelly Field for TU football games. His wife, Suzanne,
fondly recalls taking their two children to summer tennis
classes taught by Dean Orford, now TU women’s tennis
coach. The couple’s strong interest in athletics, combined
with a passion for community health as leaders of the Saint
Francis Health System, found a natural partner with TU.
Their generosity to the university has combined gifts in
both interests.
Most recently, the Warren Clinic Endowed Professorship
of Sports Administration has established a new certificate
program in the School of Nursing’s Exercise and Sports
Science program.
And, the Warren Foundation Chair in Bioinformatics —
an emerging discipline using statistics and computer science
to manage and analyze biological data — will stimulate
biomedical discovery through the partnership between TU
and the Laureate Institute for Brain Research.
Two premier teams playing together to make Tulsa a
stronger community?
That’s a win for everyone.
Judith and Jean Pape Adams
Charitable Foundation
Allen
Ashlock
The Art of Giving
Serving with Pride
Jean Pape Adams (BA ’33) and her
daughter, Judith “Judy,” loved the arts
both as patrons and practitioners; Jean
was an accomplished pianist, and Judy
a painter and potter.
Since its formation in 2004,
the Judith and Jean Pape Adams
Charitable Foundation has made
nearly 60 grants to Tulsa arts
organizations and recently received
the 2010 John L. Everitt Harwelden
Award in recognition of that support.
TU was also among the Adams’
highest priorities. “TU was very close
to Jean’s heart,” says Marcia Manhart,
(BA ’65, MA ’71) Co-Trustee of the
Foundation along with Co-Trustee
Katherine Coyle (JD ’72 and a current
TU trustee).
Jean’s generous support of TU
includes several scholarships in her
parents’ names. And, today, Jean’s
love of the arts greets everyone
passing through the Judith and Jean
Pape Adams Colonnade at TU’s new
Lorton Performance Center.
Jean dreamed a facility like this
would be built at TU, Manhart said.
“Jean and Judy would be thrilled that
TU’s visionaries have brought one of
their dreams to life.”
Barbara and Nick Allen met on
a blind date their freshman year at
TU and spent most of their early
outings together attending campus
activities. Undoubtedly, the memories
they created then inspired their
continued support and commitment
to leadership today.
Together the Allens have held
many key positions, including
university trustee, Alumni Association
president, Golden Hurricane Club
president, Lettermen’s Association
lifetime members, chair of the
Trustees’ athletic committee and the
Collins College of Business Executive
Advisory Board chair.
The owner of Budco, Inc., Nick
(BS ’70) was recognized as a 2004 TU
Distinguished Alumnus, the highest
honor given to alumni. Barbara (BA
’70) worked at TU for 15 years before
retiring to focus on family. Since then,
she has served TU exceptionally well
on a volunteer basis.
The couple was instrumental
in developing the Case Athletic
Complex and H.A. Chapman
Stadium. Recently, they co-chaired the
athletic scholarship endowment fund,
which raised almost $13 million in
scholarships for student athletes.
Supporting
Tomorrow’s Leaders
When Joe Ashlock contacted the
university about contributing to the
scholarship fund, he had an unusual
request: he and his wife, Patty (BA
’50), wanted scholarships for students
without perfect grades.
“I think C students rule the
world,” the 87-year-old Ashlock said
from his Anchorage, Alaska home.
“It’s important to help them get a few
years of college first.”
Joe is a 1943 graduate of Tulsa’s
Central High School and, although he
earned 142 hours of college credit, he
began his oil industry career before he
could finish his degree. The Ashlocks
moved to Alaska in 1970, when Joe’s
company won a contract to help build
the Alaskan Pipeline.
Despite leaving Tulsa after college,
both Ashlocks still have great affection
for their alma mater and have been
impressed by its growth and impact.
“Education is important,” Ashlock
said. “This is a great cause.”
Bailey
Beale
Blair
A Diverse Legacy
Life Lessons
The late John A. Bailey (MS
’59) served the university for 50
years with Petroleum Abstracts, the
clearinghouse for petroleum industry
publications. He joined TU in 1969 as
the information technology manager
for the emerging PA service.
As Petroleum Abstracts director,
Bailey focused on extending computer
capabilities and on promoting
subscriptions abroad – an effort
that included adventuresome travels
throughout the world’s oil producing
regions. In 1981, he returned his full
focus to Information Technology,
developing the division’s first webpage
and a number of electronic and
Internet products. He also taught computer science
throughout the ’70s and early ’80s.
Bethany Crow, a former student and
later colleague, remembers John as
“the kind of teacher who gives you
knowledge AND the confidence to
apply it.”
John was a generous donor to
TU, supporting the engineering
college, McFarlin Library, the Tulsa
Undergraduate Research Challenge,
the Presidential Scholars program and
other initiatives. He also established
a substantial estate gift honoring his
parents, Hattie V. and Coral M. Bailey.
Michelle Beale (BA ’66, JD ’77)
said her experiences at The University
of Tulsa and, subsequently, as a
Fulbright Fellow at the University of
Karachi, changed her life and shaped
the woman she would become.
Pakistan in the 1960s, as today,
was plagued by political instability.
Beale appreciated the time she spent
interacting with the Pakistani people
and learning how to see similarities
rather than differences.
“Although top-notch academic
training is critical to success in life –
and I believe students get that at TU
– learning involves much more than
classroom instruction,” said Beale, a
member of the TU Board of Trustees
and retired senior vice president for
Minute Maid Co.
To ensure that TU students can
participate in extracurricular activities,
Beale and her husband established
the R. Michelle Beale and Richard
H. Anderson Endowed Student
Enhancement Fund. The experiences
outside the classroom will help young
people develop leadership skills and
prepare them to excel.
Their generosity ensures that such
opportunities will exist for generations.
Nurturing TU
Through Steady,
Sustained Support
As a gardener, Bill Blair (BS
’50) knows how to nurture a tiny
seedling into a healthy plant. As
a retired petroleum landman, he
also understands the importance of
building relationships that grow into
profitable ventures.
Following those same principles,
Blair knew that his alma mater could
benefit from his steady and sustained
support, ultimately building a stronger
university.
Through the years, Bill has been
a stalwart university benefactor to the
Collins College of Business, McFarlin
Fellows, and several other areas of the
university’s endeavors.
In 1993, he initiated a gift that will
establish the Bill G. Blair Endowed
Chair in Business Administration, as
well as funding a generous scholarship
for students pursuing degrees in
accounting. Truly his gifts are evergreen.
Bovaird Foundation
Bussey
Clark
Bright Ideas
A Chance to Give
Back
A Legacy of
Gratitude
At least once a day, something
will spark a memory of Charley
Bussey’s years as a TU student. Today,
Charley (BS ’72) owns Mazie Lumber
Company, the business his father
began in their hometown of Mazie,
Oklahoma.
Charley vividly remembers his first
day as a freshman. “I was a kid from
the dusty streets of Mazie, and there
I was, on a college campus, meeting
people from all over the world,” he
said. “I am so proud I got to go to
TU.”
His father’s death required Charley
to leave school often to care for the
family business and save money to
return. It took seven years to graduate,
inspiring his strong dedication to
helping others.
In addition to an estate gift to
provide endowed scholarships,
Charley also supported the
construction of H.A. Chapman
Stadium.
Daily memories of his years at
TU remind Charley that giving back
to his alma mater means “other kids
from Mayes County” will get their
chance to dream, too.
Thomas G. Clark (BS ’71) and
Claudette Campbell Clark (MBA ’79)
describe themselves as “typical TU
graduates.” Both had very successful
business careers and credit much of
their success to the education they
received at The University of Tulsa.
Through their estate gift, the Thomas
G. Clark Endowed Professorship
in Management will fund a faculty
position in the Collins College of
Business.
The Clarks say, “As an individual’s
business career responsibilities grow
to include management of both
people and capital, the knowledge
gained at TU serves as the foundation
for business success. A talented and
dedicated professor not only imparts
knowledge to their students, but
inspires them with the confidence to
perform and excel after graduation to
the highest level of their ability.”
This estate gift allows Tom and
Claudette to say thank you to The
University of Tulsa and allows the
Collins College of Business to seek
out and attract the highest quality
professors available.
As graduation draws near in Tulsa
every year, four students in each
high school receive a most wonderful
gift. They are given the distinctive
opportunity to attend TU.
Based on their academic merit
and the promise of succeeding at TU,
each student is awarded a generous
$6,000 scholarship from the Mervin
Bovaird Foundation.
The foundation, created in
1955 by Mabel W. Bovaird after the
death of her late husband, Mervin,
a principal at Bovaird Supply
Company, wants to ensure that the
best and brightest students in Tulsa
can continue their higher education
here at TU. With an astounding 50
scholarships offered, the foundation
puts going to the university within the
reach of as many students as possible.
The Bovaird Foundation’s
philanthropy has extended across
decades at TU, each time generously
helping various areas in need,
including the law school, the legal
clinic, the Collins College of Business
and Gilcrease Museum.
ConocoPhillips
Craft
Creek Nation
Supporting
Tomorrow’s Leaders
Naturally
Resourceful
Building Alliances
Standing today as the world’s
third-largest energy company,
ConocoPhillips has been a driving
force in the industry since its humble
beginning in 1875. The company
owes a large measure of that
success to the strong partnerships it
has built both within the industry
and the communities in which it
operates, including establishing the
ConocoPhillips SPIRIT Scholars
Program at TU.
Through the program, the
company has developed an innovative
initiative to assist students interested
in careers in the energy industry.
The program provides qualified
students with academic scholarships,
enrichment activities, mentorships
with a company professional, and the
opportunity for internships or fulltime employment.
TU has been participating in
the SPIRIT Scholars Program
since 1997. The company’s support
has provided first-hand experience
and financial support to more than
100 TU students in petroleum
engineering, chemical engineering,
mechanical engineering and business,
many of whom have gone on to work
for ConocoPhillips.
As an energy industry leader, Joe
Craft has spent a lifetime harnessing
the power of natural resources. Rising
through the industry, he was named
president of Mapco’s coal segment in
1986. A business innovator, he later
formed Alliance Resource Partners,
LP, the first publicly traded master
limited partnership within the coal
industry. He serves as president, chief
executive officer and a director of
Alliance Resource Partners.
The same enterprising spirit Joe
brings to business he also has shared
with TU as member of its Board
of Trustees. His generous support
has given life to several key TU
initiatives during the recent campaign,
including the H.A. Chapman Stadium
construction, the Mabee Gym and the
Coaching Enhancement Fund.
A community leader, he has been
inducted in the Collins College of
Business Hall of Fame (2008) and the
Tulsa Hall of Fame (2007).
“I am very pleased to help TU
and its students face the challenges
of the 21st century in an academic
setting that offers rich resources for
success,” Joe says.
For more than a millennium, the
Muscogee (Creek) people have built
communities and a proud culture
throughout what is now known as
the southeastern United States. They
were not one tribe, but a union of
several who built alliances to form
a stronger whole. Today, Muscogee
(Creek) tribal leaders continue to
establish ties that strengthen and
nurture the greater community,
including its support of TU.
The Muscogee (Creek) have a
historic educational relationship with
TU, especially its Native American
programs. During the university’s
recently concluded campaign, the
tribe made strategic investments in
TU’s athletic programs. Its support
of the university’s coaching fund will
allow Golden Hurricane athletics
programs to attract and retain top
coaching talent, who have nurtured
athletic and academic excellence
from each of TU’s 18 intercollegiate
athletic teams. The tribe’s ancestors
were known for constructing
permanent earthen pyramids as part
of elaborate ceremonial complexes.
Today’s tribal leaders continue efforts
that establish lasting records of strong
relationships that will endure for the
generations that follow.
Dawson
Detwiler
Elmburg
Inspiring the Next
Generation
Sharing a Dream
Building for
Tomorrow
There’s rarely been a time in
Decker Dawson’s career when he
wasn’t thinking about the oil industry,
even as the 91-year-old executive
arrives at his company headquarters
in downtown Midland, Texas, every
morning.
Dawson Geophysical is the
undisputed leader in the continental
United States when it comes to
seismic surveys and geophysical data
gathering critical in the preliminary
stages of petroleum exploration.
A Tulsa native who graduated
from Oklahoma State University,
Dawson attended TU from 1937
to 1939 and fondly remembers his
time on campus where, among other
things, he was a proud member of
the Sound of the Golden Hurricane
marching band. He credits the
university with being a catalyst to his
long-term success.
To prepare the next generation of
scientists in the oil and gas industry,
he has created the Decker Dawson
Endowed Chair in Geophysics. He
hopes this, and the faculty member
who holds that distinguished position,
will inspire students to excel globally
in a competitive profession.
Jonathan Detwiler’s life and career
have taken him a long way from his
days as a student in the College of
Engineering and Natural Sciences, but
he’s always generously remembered
his alma mater.
Detwiler (BS ’53) earned his
petroleum engineering degree and
worked briefly in the oil and gas
industry before returning to his
hometown in Pennsylvania. He joined
his father’s small trucking business
and grew the operation into a series
of diversified companies focused
on marine terminal activities and
stevedoring.
In 2004, he was inducted into the
ENS Hall of Fame. He has been a
longtime supporter of TU’s Annual
Fund, and also established the
Jonathan B. Detwiler Endowed Chair
in Petroleum Engineering through a
combination of current and planned
gift commitments.
“The first chapter of my ‘success
story’ was written at TU thanks, in
part, to those who came before me
and built an amazing university,” said
Detwiler. “Now it’s my turn to turn
the page and help future generations
of students do the same.”
In a business style that would come
to typify his entrepreneurial mindset,
John R. “Cy” Elmburg created the
now iconic bright red “jerry” gas can,
which would lead him into the world
of plastics. His company, Blitz USA,
then went on to develop consumer
products for the automotive, pet and
seasonal industries worldwide. Today,
he continues the family enterprises
under Crestwood Holdings, Inc.
A current TU Trustee, and a 2009
recipient of the Collins College of
Business Hall of Fame Outstanding
Entrepreneur Award, Elmburg made
generous campaign commitments
to the renovation of H.A. Chapman
Stadium and, most recently, to the
business programs in the Collins
College of Business.
His focus? Entrepreneurship. Cy
has a history of making history, and
his contributions to TU will create
impressive opportunities for students
who also are energized by the power
of a bright idea.
Funai
Graves
Hardin
Investments with
Great Returns
Committed to
Community, Country
Georgia Natives
Adopt TU
A. Charles “Chuck” Funai (BS
’78) strongly believes in supporting his
alma mater, giving every year since
his graduation, with support for the
Annual Fund and by establishing
the Funai Faculty Fellowship in
Accounting.
He recently made a new
commitment to fund a professorship
endowment in the Collins College
of Business and, in memory of his
parents, Funai provided the new
Lorton Performance Center with
a harp and three Steinway grand
pianos.
Funai views his gifts to TU as an
investment that helps maintain the
value of the credentials of all alumni
and prepares future students to carry
on the university’s good name.
“When you go to a university,
you are a product of that university.
TU is part of my identity, and I have
a vested interest to help ensure its
success,” he said. “Giving back also
allows me to assist TU in attracting
the highest caliber students, and I’m
excited about what that will mean for
our alumni base.”
Sarah and John (BS ’74) Graves
believe in making things better – for
their family, for the energy industry,
for their community, and for their
country. John built an independent
drilling and production company,
and the enterprising couple went
on to design a line of patented and
proprietary valves. The Graves have
turned that innovation into a thriving,
and still growing, enterprise: Cyclonic
Valve Co. Inc.
Their support of TU’s computer
science programs is driven by a
passion to protect intellectual property.
They generously stepped forward
to help fund key components of J.
Newton Rayzor Hall, lending their
name to an Enterprise Security Lab,
Reverse Engineering Lab, Critical
Infrastructure Lab, and Student
Commons.
The couple also has established
a full tuition scholarship for a Cyber
Corps student with an expressed
interest in using his or her education
and talent to serve our nation.
They also are dedicated
volunteers; Sarah, in particular, has
worked tirelessly on behalf of Family
& Children’s Services of Tulsa.
When Pat and Don Hardin
moved to Tulsa in 1970, they made a
deliberate decision to become active
in the community, including attending
local collegiate sporting events. Pat
and Don soon became ardent Golden
Hurricane fans, supporting our teams
through lean times and championship
seasons.
When Don retired in 2008 from
his executive position with CCI
Corporation, the couple made
another conscious decision – to build
on their more than three decades of
philanthropic support to TU. Their
generosity has come broadly through
their involvement in the Golden
Hurricane Club to more targeted
projects like the Reynolds Center, the
Case Athletic Complex, and H.A.
Chapman Stadium.
Their passion for TU sports
inspired them to co-chair the Embrace
the Future Campaign’s Athletics
Committee, which was tasked with
raising $60 million in endowment
funding for student-athletes, coaches,
and facilities.
“I see the wrap-up of this
campaign not as an end, but as
another beginning at TU,” says Pat.
Janco
Jankowsky
Jenkins
Creating
Opportunity
A Life of Music
TU Provides Success
Nan Ida Jankowsky, a lifelong
Tulsan who attended TU for one
year in the 1930s, lived a quiet life of
musical enjoyment and community
service.
Ms. Jankowsky never married
but found her calling as an active
community volunteer for the
American Red Cross, B’nai Emunah
Synagogue, Hadassah, and Tulsa
Section, National Council of Jewish
Women.
She also had a deep love of music
and played piano into her later years.
Linking her personal passion and her
philanthropy, she bequeathed her
Steinway grand piano and a large
portion of her estate to the TU School
of Music. Her will stipulated that the
bequest be used for “the construction
[of] or addition to the Fine Arts or
Music Department buildings.”
Today, her gift has become the
Nan Jankowsky Performance Stage
that features a ballet floor, scenery fly
and trap room, hydraulic orchestra
pit, and theatrical lighting and
sound booths — all of which will
bring TU’s production values to an
unprecedented level of sophistication.
Ellis (BS ’55) and Jean (BA ’55)
Jenkins’ enthusiasm for all things
TU is well known on campus. Ellis,
who was a basketball guard under
legendary Coach Clarence Iba, credits
much of his success in life to the
education he received at TU thanks to
an athletic scholarship.
Since retirement, both Ellis and
Jean have been active supporters
of the university. In 2001, they
established the Brad Jenkins
Endowment Scholarship, named in
honor of their son, which will provide
ongoing scholarships for TU studentathletes and students enrolled in
special education, business and music.
The couple, who are members of
the TU Circle Society and members
of the Circle of Patrons for lifetime
giving to the university, recently
established the Ellis & Jean Jenkins
Endowed Scholarships for Athletes.
Of their recent gift, the Jenkins
say: “It is our sincere belief that our
recent scholarship along with other
Embrace the Future Campaign
donations will provide the financial
strength necessary to assure the
continued success of our outstanding
university.”
Nathan and Agnes (BA ’45) Janco
established a scholarship endowment
fund that carries their name in order
to provide financial assistance to
deserving students in the College of
Engineering and Natural Sciences.
An internationally recognized
pioneer of plastics and metal casting,
in 1940, Nathan founded the Tulsabased Centrifugal Casting Machine
Company. Nathan and his firm
revolutionized and patented the use
of centrifugal casting methods for
materials. Nathan and Agnes, his
wife of 66 years, also were leaders in
the Tulsa philanthropic community,
providing support and leadership for
area organizations including Tulsa
Opera, Tulsa Philharmonic Society
and the Tulsa Ballet. Nathan passed
away in 2006 and Agnes passed away
in 2011.
Their son, Joel, serves as
administrator for the couple’s trust
that established scholarships that will
carry on the Janco name within the
TU family for generations to follow.
Lawson
Mabee Foundation
McElroy
Giving Students the
Keys to Succeed
Inspiring
Generations
Engineering
Brighter Futures
An entrepreneur takes calculated
risks. He believes in himself, his people
and his business. He learns from
failure and charts a course to success.
David Lawson (BSBA ’70) learned
those lessons as a TU student and,
later, as a business executive. He
achieved his goal to become a partner
in the Arthur Andersen accounting
firm and later served as president of
Western National Bank and CEO of
Capital One Auto Finance.
Since retiring as an executive vice
president of Capital One Financial
in 2008, Lawson has continued his
leadership, serving as chairman of
the TU Board of Trustees for the
past three years. He and his wife,
Leslie, have been instrumental in
TU’s Embrace the Future Campaign,
chairing the Student Scholarships
and Programs Committee. Leading
by example, the couple funded
scholarships and created the David
and Leslie Lawson Endowed Chair in
Entrepreneurship. The Lawsons say
their decision to support the Collins
College of Business was their way of
giving back to an institution that gave
Dave the tools to succeed. Their gifts
attract and retain expert faculty, while
recruiting the nation’s top students.
Look closely around campus, and
you will see the names of J.E. and
L.E. Mabee permanently etched in
the Tennessee Ledge stone on several
TU buildings, or gracing spaces inside
many buildings, old and new alike.
The Mabee Foundation’s legacy
at TU spans generations. In 1948,
John and Lottie Jane’s foundation
was created to “help those who help
themselves.” At TU, they have given
$17 million in gifts and pledges. Their
support enabled construction of the
Mabee Legal Information Center;
TU’s dormitories, John & Lottie Jane
Mabee Halls; Mabee Gymnasium,
and Collins Hall. The Foundation’s
gifts have also supported TU with
a reading clinic and a student loan
fund. Its most recent contribution
was for the engineering expansion
project, which includes construction
of Rayzor and Stephenson Halls,
renovation of Keplinger Hall, and
creation of Samson Plaza to link the
three engineering buildings together.
Six decades after the foundation’s
formation, John and Lottie Jane
Mabee’s legacy lives on at TU and
they remain key partners in building
TU into a nationally recognized
university.
Tulsa-based McElroy
Manufacturing, Inc. is a secondgeneration, 57-year-old family
business led by TU alumni and
friends. A.H. “Chip” McElroy II (BS
’85), a TU trustee, serves as president
and CEO of McElroy Manufacturing.
Together with his sisters (who are also
his business partners), they have built
McElroy to its present position of
market leadership. Donna McElroy
Dutton, serves as executive vice
president and CFO. Peggy McElroy
Tanner serves as executive vice
president and is focused on expansion
of McElroy’s international business
development efforts.
Chip and his wife, Sharon (BS ’86);
Peggy and her husband, Dave Tanner;
and Donna and her husband, David
Dutton, have generously provided
numerous resources for students. The
families invested in the renovation of
the McElroy Prototyping Laboratory.
They also have generously supported
the construction of J. Newton
Rayzor Hall through a leadership
gift dedicated to the creation
of the McElroy manufacturing
microprocessors and electronics
laboratory.
McKee
Meinig
Meyers
Dedicated to
Education
Enriching Lives
The Circle of Life
Nancy and Peter Meinig are
people of global perspective, genuine
humanity, and decisive action. As
seasoned international entrepreneurs
and active philanthropists, they
support education, underprivileged
children and the arts – always with
benevolence as warm as a Mexico
City sunrise. For many years, their
friendship and philanthropy have
extended to The University of Tulsa,
where they both serve on the Board
of Trustees. Their generosity has
included gifts to the Collins College of
Business and the School of Music.
The Meinigs also support life
sciences research and academic
scholarships at their alma mater,
Cornell, (where Peter also serves as
board chair); giving to Tulsa’s arts
organizations and social service
agencies (including the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and the YWCA); and a
host of other organizations in the
Tulsa community.
Connecting all their giving, Peter
finds a common thread.
“We support deserving institutions
with great leadership,” he said.
“That includes TU, a premier private
university that is good for Tulsa, for
Oklahoma, and for our own family.”
In an interesting convergence of
events, Charles Meyers, Jr.’s (BS ’74)
connections to Gilcrease and TU have
come full circle since he was an 18
year-old TU student.
At his mother’s urging, Meyers
got a job at Gilcrease when he was
only 16. The museum became his
lifelong passion, fueled by his love
of cataloguing its treasures, sharing
its lore with radio listeners and
even rubbing elbows with Thomas
Gilcrease himself. Meyers relied on
his museum earnings to put himself
through TU. Today, he ably helps
TU master’s program students curate
their own penchant for museum
management by providing them
scholarships. “That TU and Gilcrease
are partnering combines my ongoing
love for both institutions,” Meyers
warmly offers.
Also while a student at TU,
Meyers played clarinet in the TU
marching band. An often underrecognized talent, clarinet players
are music to Meyers’ ears. So, he
continues to proudly march alongside
them, this time as a generous and
harmonious contributor and proud
supporter of the Sound of the Golden
Hurricane Marching Band.
Mildred M. Parker McKee, who
died five days after her 94th birthday
in 2010, had a lifelong love for
learning and education. She taught
school in several locations, earning a
doctorate in Home Economics from
TU, where she ultimately became
a full professor and Director of
Community Service. Her interests
were centered on the advancement
and education of women, and she was
instrumental in developing several
community-based programs to enrich
the lives of women and their families.
Although McKee and her
husband, Wade, had no children, her
outreach to her students encouraged
them to excel. In her hometown
of Mangum, Oklahoma, she is
remembered for her generous gifts to
the Mangum Public Library and for
donating the McKee Reading Corner
there.
Students at The University of
Tulsa also will benefit from the
Dr. Mildred M. McKee Women’s
Scholarship Fund, which provides a
full-tuition scholarship to a female
undergraduate majoring in education.
Murphy
Norberg
Norman
Attracting and
Retaining Top Talent
A Husband and Dad
Remembered
Supporting Tulsa’s
Jewel
A third-generation Tulsa business
leader, Frank W. Murphy III leads
the industrial controls company
founded by his grandfather in 1939.
Today, FW Murphy stands as one
of the most recognizable names
in the engine-powered equipment
industry. And in much the same way,
the Murphy name resonates within
the TU family thanks to the crucial
support from Frank, a TU Trustee,
and his wife, Diane.
As an astute businessman, Frank
knows the power of selecting and
retaining top talent in order to
execute a winning game plan. That
is why Frank and Diane have given
their support to the university’s
Coaching Enhancement Fund as
an investment in TU athletics. The
fund allows TU, which is the smallest
school in the NCAA’s Football Bowl
Subdivision, to attract and retain the
coaching talent needed to build an
athletics program that has won more
C-USA championships than any
other conference school. That kind
of investment does much to level the
playing field, making TU a stronger
competitor.
The late Lillian Norberg was an
ardent champion of education. At
the age of 96, she chose to honor the
memory of her husband by creating
the Hans A. Norberg Endowed
Chair in Electrical Engineering as a
permanent source of support for a
TU faculty member in the field of
Electrical Engineering. Hans and
Lillian’s children — retired TU faculty
member Anna Norberg Kestner and
Dr. Mary Kathryn Norberg Hoffman
— joined their mother in establishing
this memorial tribute to their father.
Hans A. Norberg was co-founder
and president of Nelson Electric
Manufacturing Company and, later,
president of Norberg Industries.
“My father was a distinguished
electrical engineer; he was an active
and prominent citizen of Tulsa; he
was a committed Presbyterian, so
a gift in his name to the Electrical
Engineering Department of The
University of Tulsa seemed to be
the perfectly fitting memorial” said
Anna Norberg, shown here with her
husband, Joseph Kestner.
Lillian passed away in 2006,
but through this endowed fund, her
commitment to advancing education
will continue in perpetuity.
While TU Trustee Robert
Norman and his wife, Sandra, are
not alumni, the couple has a strong
affiliation with the university thanks to
family members who graduated from
TU, including their two daughters,
two sisters and Bob’s brother.
The tradition continues with the
enrollment of their grandson.
Before founding Southwestern
Wire Cloth in Broken Arrow in 1981,
Bob graduated from Arkansas Tech
University on a football scholarship.
He knew firsthand the importance
scholarships make both to the student
and the athletics program. It was a
natural fit for the couple to create the
Robert and Sandra Norman StudentAthlete Scholarship Endowment
Fund.
“We have been so impressed that a
small university competes at the level
TU has,” said Bob and Sandra, who
served on the Athletic Scholarship
Endowment Committee for the recent
campaign.
“It’s fun to be able to help make a
difference for these students.”
ONEOK
Oxley Foundation
Powell
The Power of
Partnership
Paving the Way for
the Future
True Love for TU
TU and ONEOK have been
partners in Tulsa for more than a
century. From humble beginnings in
pre-statehood Oklahoma, ONEOK
today is a Fortune 500 company
recognized as one of the nation’s
premier energy companies involved
in the natural gas and natural
gas liquids businesses. Caron A.
Lawhorn (BS ’83), president of
ONEOK Distribution Companies,
said ONEOK’s support of TU is a
natural extension of its long-standing
commitment to making strategic
investments in the communities in
which it operates.
The company established the
ONEOK Endowed Professorship of
Business Administration at TU in
2004 to recruit leading faculty to the
Collins College of Business.
Most recently, the company also
provided crucial support for the new
Reynolds Center scoreboard to be
installed for the 2011-12 basketball
season and renovation of H.A.
Chapman Stadium, which includes
both the ONEOK Suites and the
ONEOK Club Level. ONEOK’s
steady support has helped fuel a new
era at The University of Tulsa.
The Oxley Foundation for decades
has honored its namesake family by
giving to the Tulsa community and to
support education, conservation, the
arts and other enrichment programs.
John T. Oxley, who attended TU
Law School, found success at Warren
Petroleum before launching Texas
Natural Gasoline, which he sold to
Allied Chemical in 1961. In 1962, he
started a second oil company, Oxley
Petroleum, with his son, John C. Oxley.
In what would evolve into an
intergenerational avocation, John
played polo well into his 80’s, and with
his wife, Mary, raised polo ponies at
Greenhill Farm north of Tulsa. In the
1970s, they established the Mary K.
Oxley Nature Center in Mohawk Park.
Mary passed away in 1987, followed by
John in 1996.
At TU, The Oxley Foundation most
recently supported the construction
of Collins Hall and J. Newton Rayzor
Hall, including funding for cyber
security initiatives. It also established
the Darcy O’Brien Endowed Chair,
and the J. Bradley Oxley Endowed
Chair in Business Administration
in honor of Mary and John’s late
grandson, who was an alumnus and
Tulsa entrepreneur.
Hopelessly falling in love with a
girl named Betty Jean and fervently
following the basketball team are
memories Charles Powell treasures of
TU.
His romance at TU with Betty
Jean flourished into marriage after
their 1950 graduation, and Charles’
love of basketball was almost as
intense. He followed each game,
either in person or over the airwaves.
So, he created the Charles O. and
Betty Jean Powell Endowment Fund,
providing merit-based scholarships
— first, for members of Betty Jean’s
sorority, Delta Delta Delta, and
second, for student athletes.
Of course, as a hoops fanatic,
Powell did ask that men’s basketball
players get first preference for the
athletic scholarships. You can’t blame
him.
It was his way of seeing TU
students continue to make their goals.
Rogers
Rumley
Sharp/Buford/Siegfried
Blazing the Trail
Rewarding Tenacity,
Hard Work
Four Generations of
Giving
Hard work and tenacity are
two attributes that define Wayne
Rumley (BS ’60), and he credits TU
for providing the foundation for his
success.
A 2004 inductee into TU’s
Engineering and Natural Sciences
Hall of Fame, Rumley serves as
President and Chief Process Engineer
for R&R Engineering, a Tulsa-based
manufacturer of heat exchangers. Just
as he built his business, he is building
opportunities for TU students. He
helped establish the W.L. Nelson
Chemical Engineering Alumni
Scholarship Fund to honor the
professor who shaped his future at TU
and beyond.
As a student who held down a fulltime job, Rumley knew firsthand the
hardships of balancing both work and
school, which is why he established
another scholarship for chemical
engineering students whose financial
situation requires them to work
through school.
Rumley also has established a
scholarship for students who wish
to serve people with disabilities as a
tribute to one of his sons who has a
disability and his son’s mother, the late
Barbara Joan Rumley, who was an
advocate for the disabled.
The Sharp, Buford and Siegfried
families have one of the most storied
records of giving at TU.
TU Trustee Jo Buford Siegfried’s
mother, Martha Buford, is the
granddaughter of Robert C. Sharp,
an oilman who served as chairman
of Oklahoma Natural Gas. Bob
and his wife, Joe, funded Sharp
Chapel’s construction and a perpetual
endowment for maintenance and
programs.
Jo’s husband, Tray Siegfried (MBA
’98), is a United States Air Force
lieutenant colonel and F-16 pilot, as
well as director of aerospace services
at The Persimmon Group, a Tulsa
consulting firm. The Siegfrieds are
avid Golden Hurricane fans and
continue the tradition of supporting
TU.
The Sharps’ endowment funded
four presidential, three trustee, and
five provost scholarships during the
Embrace the Future Campaign.
“The Sharp family scholars help
the university fulfill its multifaceted
educational mission,” Jo Siegfried
said.
A lifelong trailblazer, Genave
King Rogers became the first woman
to graduate from TU’s College of
Business Administration. With her
degree in hand and a zest for her
future, she became a prominent Tulsa
investor and philanthropist in service
to her alma mater and to the Tulsa
community until her death in 2010.
Besides the example she
set for generations of aspiring
businesswomen, her TU legacy also
includes the Genave King Rogers
Business Law Center; the Leslie
Rogers Memorial Scholarship Fund
named in honor of her late husband;
the Rogers Rookie Challenge, a
matching grant fund; and the bonfire
pit on the “U,” the traditional site of
the homecoming kick-off celebration.
During the campaign, she provided
funding for the beautiful Genave King
Rogers Fountain that is the focal point
of Chapman Commons. She also
supported women’s rowing, which has
a racing shell named in her honor.
Genave was the inaugural
recipient of the J. Paschal Twyman
Distinguished Service Award in 1992,
was named to TU’s Business Hall
of Fame in 1999, and was named in
2000 as a Distinguished Alumna, the
university’s highest honor.
Lhevine/Schnetzer
Showman
Small
Healing Hands,
Endless Spirit
A Passion for
Education
Helping Others
Mary Lhevine (BS ’82) and her
husband, Dr. George Schnetzer,
have a history of helping Tulsans:
individually and together, they have
worked tirelessly for educational
causes, medical services, programs
that serve the underprivileged, and
organizations that advance the arts
and humanities.
George and Mary have supported
TU initiatives, perhaps none as
vigorously as McFarlin Library where
they are members of The Ben Graf
Henneke Society and McFarlin
Fellows. They have supported
Gilcrease Museum, the Arts and
Sciences Annual Fund, and the Tulsa
Undergraduate Research Challenge,
where George served as chairman of
the advisory committee.
The pair also established the Mary
H. Lhevine and George W. Schnetzer
Provost Scholarship Endowment
Fund, the first of its kind at TU
to provide need-based support to
students from any discipline.
Inspired by the university’s
ascent and enriched by their many
associations there, these loving
partners find joy in their selfless
service to others.
Emma Showman loved children,
although she had none of her own.
As a former teacher, she believed
passionately in education because it
had pulled her out of poverty. And,
when she married Tulsa oilman and
rancher Pete Thompson in the mid1930s, she educated herself about
business, helping to grow the couple’s
wealth after Thompson’s death, and
during her later marriage to local
dermatologist Dr. Winfred Showman.
A woman of integrity and
foresight, Emma ensured that others
would have the opportunity for an
education by directing part of her
estate to The University of Tulsa. Her
most recent gift will provide meritbased scholarships to students in TU’s
Master of Business Administration
program, assuring their success in
business and in life.
College can be life changing,
and no one knows that better than
Richard “Dick” Small. As a Cornell
College freshman in Mount Vernon,
Iowa, though he’d “never even seen a
wrestling match before,” Dick gave it
his best as member of the celebrated
1947 “Dream Team,” which, against
all odds, won the NCAA Division I
and AAU Championship.
That defining moment began
Dick’s lifelong quest to help other
students realize their potential
through his support of private higher
education. When the retired oilman
moved to Tulsa in 1992 with his wife,
Norma, they immediately got involved
with TU.
The Smalls are loyal supporters
of the Golden Hurricane Club, “with
more blue and gold in our closets
than you can imagine.” They also
contributed to the renovation of the
law school’s Moot Court and the
Mabee Legal Information Center.
Most recently during the Embrace
the Future Campaign, the Smalls
established two planned gifts to create
the Richard P. and Norma T. Small
Endowed Scholarship in Law and
the Richard P. and Norma T. Small
Endowed Provost Scholarship Fund.
Steele
Stevens
Swindell
Legacy Lives On
Quiet Support
Charles A. and Louise M. Steele
were devoted Tulsans, who called the
city home for many years. Charles, a
celebrated Tulsa pioneer, had a long,
distinguished career as both a banker
and an attorney practicing law for 63
years. The Steeles believed strongly
in giving back to their community,
and Mr. Steele volunteered at TU,
Children’s Medical Center, the
Tulsa Boys Home and Oral Roberts
University, sharing his time, talent and
treasure with these organizations and
institutions.
While living, the Steeles
established trusts to create the Charles
A. and Louise M. Steele Endowment
Fund for the College of Law and the
Collins College of Business. Each
year, recipients in the Collins College
of Business MBA program and the
College of Law who uphold high
academic standards are eligible for
these merit-based scholarships and
are known as Steele Business Scholars
and Steele Law Scholars.
Having had many extended family
members as TU alumni, the Steele’s
scholarships provide invaluable
opportunities for today’s students,
while perpetuating the lives and
legacy of these far-sighted donors.
Jess and Miriam Stevens were
“just plain folks” who made a living
ranching and investing in the stock
market. While they never had a family
of their own, they loved children and
were known to help families in need,
but always very discreetly because
they never wanted attention for their
gifts.
After Jess died, Miriam continued
privately giving to organizations that
supported children. Following her
death, hundreds of letters were found
in her house from children from all
over the world thanking her the gifts
that had benefited their families and
their lives.
The couple established a
foundation to support education,
medical care and research, and
other needs. At TU, their namesake
foundation created the Jess L. and
Miriam B. Stevens Foundation
Endowed Presidential Scholarship, the
Jess and Miriam Stevens Foundation
Endowment for Rowing, and the
Charles C. Killin Music Scholarship
Endowment in memory of Killin, a
former trustee for both TU and the
Stevens Foundation.
Promoting
Excellence in Higher
Education
Lt. Col. James Robert Swindell,
USAF (Ret.), earned a BSBA degree
from TU in 1950, where he was
a member of Chi Lambda Alpha
and the TU Marching Band. After
graduation, he embarked on a
successful military career in the U.S.
Air Force Reserve.
In recognition of his personal
commitment to promote excellence
in higher education, he established
the Lt. Col. James Robert Swindell,
USAF (Ret.) Presidential Scholarship
Endowment for the Collins College of
Business.
The Presidential Scholarship
endowment will provide up to eight
merit-based scholarships to the
most talented and highest caliber
freshmen entering the Collins College
of Business, as well as provide two
scholarships to students majoring in
nursing.
Throughout Col. Swindell’s 61
years as a TU alumnus, his support
of his beloved alma mater has never
wavered.
Thomas
Tucker
Wavrek
Building Community
and Tradition
Amazing
Advancements
Robert Thomas (BS ’75) and
William Thomas (BS ’74), co-owners
of Senior Star in Tulsa, have been
best friends, football teammates,
classmates, and business partners
throughout their lives.
Much to the benefit of TU and
many other worthwhile organizations,
the Thomas twins and their wives
have generously given their time and
money to make great things happen.
Bob’s wife, Jill, is a TU alumna (BA
’77, JD ’86); and Susan is a tireless
advocate alongside Bill, who serves
as a TU Trustee. The Thomases are
members of The 1930 Society of the
Golden Hurricane Club.
The couples are, perhaps, best
known on campus for the Thomas
Challenge, which encouraged TU
lettermen, alumni and friends to be
part of the historic renovation of H.A.
Chapman Stadium. The Thomas
families matched all gifts to the
challenge. They also made possible
the elegant Thomas Plaza, the paved
and landscaped courtyard just west of
the stadium that has quickly become
an integrated part of the game-day
experience, as well as a popular
location for many campus events.
Carole Tucker is “amazed”
every time she hears about a new
project at TU. When she attended
in the 1950s, “it was nothing like
we’re experiencing now,” she says,
remembering when she needed a
university loan to pay tuition. (She
received an honorary degree in 2007.)
She and her late husband, Gene,
(BSBA ’51) are the namesakes for
Tucker Drive, TU’s new “welcoming
corridor and first impression,” as
Carole calls it, Tucker Drive. Other
beneficiaries of the Tuckers are the
university’s tennis program and the
Collins College of Business.
Exciting things are happening
at TU, Carole says, “I will be there
for TU and hopefully so will a lot of
other people. We are on a run. Let’s
go with it.”
Gift Honors
Influential
Professor
By the time David Wavrek (PhD
’92) came to The University of Tulsa,
he already had two degrees and was
working in the oil industry.
Wavrek chose the university to
pursue his doctorate because of
its strong engineering and geology
programs.
While here, he was deeply
influenced by graduate Professor
Colin Barker, whom he calls “one
of the founding fathers of modern
geochemistry.”
After more than 20 years, Wavrek
and his wife, Beth, maintain close ties
with Barker and his family.
Today, president of the highly
successful Petroleum Systems
International in Utah, Wavrek chose
to honor his longtime friend and
mentor by establishing the Colin
Barker Geosciences Graduate Student
Endowment Fund and bequesting a
gift that will keep it growing ... just like
their friendship.
Wiley
Williams
Wilson
Giving Opportunity
to Others
A Corporate
Tradition of Giving
Paying It Forward
Among their many gifts to TU,
former trustee and 2006 Distinguished
Alumnus Michael Wiley (BS ’72) and
his wife, Laura, recently established
an endowed Graduate Business
Scholarship as part of the Collins
College of Business MBA Initiative.
They also generously supported
the Brill Scholarship Challenge for
Petroleum Engineering.
Now retired, Wiley was CEO of
Vastar Resources following his service
as top executive with both ARCO
and Baker Hughes. He originally
planned to attend college on an
athletic scholarship, but a knee injury
ended that dream. Instead his grades
qualified him for a TU Petroleum
Honors Scholarship. It provided
tuition and summer employment
through a sponsor – ARCO. The
scholarship, Wiley says, “gave me
and others like me a chance for an
outstanding education, and I have
been fortunate to have the chance to
give a little back.”
In 1908, Miller and David
Williams started a construction
company with the motto: “A good
job on time.” Today, Williams stands
as a leading integrated natural gas
company assisting TU business
students through its endowment
of the Director of Business Career
Services position, a crucial element to
the success of the Williams Student
Services Center in Helmerich Hall.
Throughout its dynamic history,
Williams has consistently aided TU’s
mission. During this campaign, the
company supported the Case Athletic
Complex and TU’s engineering
expansion project through funding
of the student chapter room and
the petroleum engineering chair’s
office in Stephenson Hall, now
under construction as the new
home to petroleum and mechanical
engineering.
Through their gifts, Williams has
best positioned TU students to secure
“a good job on time.”
Duane (BS ’62) and Helen Wilson
support TU because they know
firsthand how important scholarship
funding can be.
When Duane was a student, the
generosity of others helped him
obtain his chemical engineering
degree. “I’ve always felt deeply
appreciative to those who provide
scholarships, particularly to support
those, like myself, who have a need,”
he says.
After a successful career as
an executive with Conoco (now
ConocoPhillips) and today as a
consultant, Duane is paying it forward
as a member of the TU Board of
Trustees. Duane and Helen served
as co-chairs (with Chip and Sharon
McElroy) of the Engineering and
Natural Sciences Expansion portion
of the campaign. Helen, a selfconfessed “cheerleader” for TU,
explains the couple’s active support
in everything from the College of
Engineering and Natural Sciences to
the Golden Hurricane Club this way: “TU has made gigantic progress in
the last few years, and we need to
sustain the momentum.”
Zarrow
Zarrow
Mr. Henry Inspires
Community
Philanthropic Spirit
Improves Lives
Mention the name “Mr. Henry”
in the Tulsa region, and it naturally
evokes a devotion to community,
commitment to improving lives of
others and creation of opportunity for
those less fortunate. Henry Zarrow has
given his support to worthwhile causes
throughout the community, including
The University of Tulsa where he also
serves as a Trustee Emeritus.
He made his mark in business,
along with his father and brother,
building Tulsa-based Sooner Pipe
and Supply into the world’s largest
tubular distributor in the oil and gas
industry. A lifelong philanthropist,
Mr. Henry and his beloved late wife,
Anne, earned the ever-lasting love
of the Tulsa community through
their charitable support. Through
their foundations, the Zarrows have
opened doors for TU students through
scholarships, annual fund support,
and building projects, such as the
Case Athletic Complex. Their passion
comes from a deep-seated belief that
education can make a difference in
students’ lives and is the key to their
successful futures.
Maxine and Jack Zarrow have
been community builders for more
than six decades, and their stalwart
support for TU has served as a
catalyst for the university’s recent
transformation.
Jack, along with his father and
brother, built Sooner Pipe and Supply
into an international powerhouse
in the oil and gas industry. In
parallel to their business success,
the Zarrow family established their
well-known philanthropic spirit that
has transformed lives. Maxine and
Jack have worked as advocates for
the children, the mentally ill, arts and
culture, and higher education. At TU,
their support has provided scholarship
and annual fund support, especially
in the College of Engineering and
Natural Sciences. A member of the
President’s Council and former TU
Trustee, Jack was inducted into the
ENS Hall of Fame in 1996.
Their gifts have ensured that
the Zarrow family name and spirit
will live on for future generations,
overseeing the successful futures of
TU alumni and the Tulsa community.
Bailey
Bayless
The George Collins
Foundation
Jorishie
Leading the
Way
Anchoring a
TU Tradition
The Business of
Learning
The Greatest
Gift
It has been said, “When
nothing is sure, everything
is possible.”
Keith Bailey is a master
at making things possible.
A successful business
leader and past CEO and
Chairman of the Board for
Williams Companies, Bailey
is equally at home on a
gridiron or in a boardroom,
and supports a wide range
of professional, charitable
and higher education
entities.
Bailey, currently a TU
trustee and a past board
chairman, along with his
wife, Pat, believes quality
education is central to a
thriving society. The couple
was one of the early and
ardent supporters of the
Tulsa Undergraduate
Research Challenge,
establishing an endowment
for TURC scholars. They
have also actively supported
the Annual Fund for
the Colleges of Business
and Engineering and the
Golden Hurricane Club,
as well as pivotal funding
for the state-of-the-art Case
Athletic Complex.
A generous gift from
the late Bob and Bernice
Bayless (both in the
Class of 1949) provided
the university with a
picturesque setting for
students to carry on TU’s
most cherished tradition —
ringing the historic Kendall
Bell after completing
their last final exam,
signaling their readiness for
graduation.
The 7,500-squarefoot Bayless Plaza, the
first milestone in the $30
million project to develop
the campus along 11th
Street, is a welcoming place
where future generations of
students will make lasting
memories of their own.
“TU traditions played
a large part in our parents’
lives,” says their son, Rob
Bayless. “We are pleased
that our parents’ legacy
will live on each semester,
as TU students celebrate
important milestones on
the plaza that carries their
names.”
Quality solutions and
personalized relationships
are the cornerstones of
any good business. Not
only does Roger Collins,
pictured above, manage
his own business affairs on
that premise, he also applies
those principles to the
Collins College of Business
as one of the founding
members of the college’s
Executive Advisory Board,
a member of the TU Board
of Trustees, and a Friend
of Finance.
Along with his wife,
Francy; his brother, the
late Fulton Collins and
wife, Susie; Roger created
the Collins Faculty
Endowments in the Collins
College of Business
to recruit and retain
preeminent faculty.
“Faculty are on the
front lines as leaders of
the educational process,”
Roger explains. “One
or two faculty members
can elevate an entire
college’s profile,” he says.
“Technology informs, but
people inspire.”
Dr. Jacob Jorishie (BS
’71, BA ’08) grew up in
TU’s shadow. The 1967
honors graduate from
Will Rogers High School
recalls marching on Skelly
Field with his high school’s
marching band. When he
was ready for college, there
was only one school he
applied to – TU.
Over the years, Jorishie’s
consistent support of TU
has benefited students
through scholarships; the
School of Music with stateof-the-art equipment and
the Dr. Jacob W. Jorishie
Music Technology Lab and
the Dr. Jacob W. Jorishie
Practice Suite; and the
university, where he serves
as one of the dentists for
all athletic teams. The
university recognized his
unwavering enthusiasm
by naming him the 2008
J. Paschal Twyman Award
winner.
“There truly is no
greater gift in life than the
gift of giving,” Jorishie
notes. “To me, the greatest
reward at the end of one’s
life journey is to be able to
say, ‘I’m glad I did,’ rather
than ’I wish I had.’”
Klein
Meshri
Scott
Zink
Supporting
Athletes
Family Comes
First
Drum Majors
for TU
Bonnie Klein and her
husband of more than 57
years, the late Joseph Klein,
have a storied history of
commitment to the Tulsa
community.
Joe, a native of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
lived in Tulsa for more
than 40 years, serving as
CEO of Crane Carrier
Corporation.
As philathropists,
the Kleins have made
significant contributions to
support Tulsa.
In the future, TU
student-athletes will reap
the benefits of the Kleins’
generosity. Before Mr. Klein
passed in November 2010,
the couple established
the Joe and Bonnie Klein
Athletic Scholarship
Endowment Fund, which
supports excellence in
the classroom and on the
playing field.
Their legacy of
goodwill for his adopted
hometown and university
will undergird TU’s success
now and in the future.
The Meshri family’s
positive influence is felt
throughout TU and the
community.
The family’s matriarch,
the late Indurani Dayal
Meshri (PhD ’81), was
only the second woman
to receive a doctorate
from TU’s Department of
Geosciences. She served at
Amoco Research Center
for more than two decades.
Outside of work, she
mentored TU students and
faculty as well as female
scientists around the world.
Patriarch Dayal Meshri
and son, Sanjay Meshri
(BS ’92), who serves on
the TU Board of Trustees,
built Advance Research
Chemicals in Catoosa,
Okla., and daughter, Gita
Meshri-Raisinghani, is a
physician.
At TU, the family
established the Indu
Dayal Meshri Memorial
Scholarship Endowment
Fund in Geosciences. They
also generously supported
the construction of Rayzor
Hall, where the first floor
lobbies and vestibules will
carry the family name.
Charles Scott (BSBA
’52) knows much of TU’s
history because he has lived
it – as an award-winning
All-American drum major
of the Golden Hurricane
Marching Band, as a
business faculty member,
director of the TU
Management Development
Center, as a volunteer for
the TU Alumni Association
and as past chairman
of the Alumni Heritage
Committee.
Chuck and his wife,
Ginny, have made
numerous gifts to TU
including the Virginia C.
and Charles L. Scott Hall
of Honor Endowment
Fund, the Chuck and
Ginny Scott Trustees
Scholarship Endowment
Fund, the Chuck and
Ginny Scott Endowment
Fund for the Center for
Executive and Professional
Development, and the
Chuck and Ginny Scott
Endowment for the TU
Marching Band.
“Giving back to TU is a
token of True Blue respect
and loving appreciation for
this great institution,” the
couple said.
Better Lives,
Stronger
Communities
The John Steele Zink
Foundation has provided
support to numerous
Tulsa-area cultural and
civic programs, including
major TU initiatives. The
foundation was established
by the late manufacturing
giant John Steele Zink
to help people build
better lives and stronger
communities.
These characteristics
were passed along to his
children, Jill Zink Tarbel
and Jack Zink, pictured
above.
At TU, the foundation
supported construction of
Collins Hall and the Jack
Zink Rowing Center in
Mabee Gym. Collins Hall
includes the Jill Zink Tarbel
Heritage Room, which
provides a comfortable
gathering space and
“history center” to display
TU memorabilia. The
rowing center provides
an on-campus training
facility for the nationally
competitive rowing team.
“The Embracing the Future tagline — it’s all about people — aptly describes our campaign cabinet. We love
our volunteers — people who have many interests but a powerful common goal. We are thrilled and grateful
that the selfless men and women leading the campaign committees have indeed embraced a vision of what our
city and our university can become. They are passionate about TU and its students and have been enormously
generous with their own resources as we launch this far-reaching and important initiative.”
BOB AND ROXANA LORTON
Embrace the Future Campaign Cabinet
Board of Trustees
Chairman
David Lawson
President
Steadman Upham
Campaign Co-Chairs
Roxana and Bob Lorton
Committee Chairs
Endowed Faculty Positions
Susie Collins
Nancy and Peter Meinig
Engineering Expansion
Sharon and Arthur H. (Chip) McElroy II
Helen and Duane Wilson
Library and Computing
Sharon Bell and Greg Gray
Student Scholarships and
Programs
Leslie and David Lawson
Jo and Raymond (Tray)
Siegfried III
Athletics
Barbara and Nick Allen
Pat and Don Hardin
Fine and Performing Arts
Ellen and Stephen Adelson
Kathie and John Coyle
Back row, left to right: Nick Allen (BS ’70), Duane Wilson (BS ’62),
Helen Wilson, Jo Siegfried, Leslie Lawson, Dave Lawson (BS ’70),
Steadman Upham, Roxana Lorton (BA ’63), Sharon Bell (JD ’85),
Greg Gray (BS ’76, JD ’85), Kathie Coyle and Chip McElroy (BS ’85).
Seated: Barbara Allen (BS ’70), Don Hardin, Pat Hardin,
Bob Lorton (BA ’64), Susie Collins and Sharon McElroy (BS ’86).
$5,000,000 and
Above
2 Anonymous Donors
Ellen G. and Stephen J. Adelson
Margery M. and *James M. Bird,
Sr.
Bill G. Blair (BS ’50)
Patricia I. (BS ’50) and C. Arnold
(BS ’50) Brown
Pat and Mike (DB ’05) Case
*Marylouise Tandy Cowan (BS ’44)
and *A.R. “Bill” Tandy
Martha (BA ’44) and *Cortlandt S.
(BA ’47) Dietler
E. Ann Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Helmerich
III
Roxana (BA ’63) and Robert E. (BA
’64) Lorton, Jr.
Theresa and Jeffrey J. (BS ’84)
McDougall
Evelyn Rayzor Nienhuis
Georgette and John Rogers, Jr.
Peggy and Charles C. Stephenson,
Jr.
Lynn A. and Jack (BS ’49) Wahl
$1,000,000 to
$4,999,999
1 Anonymous Donor
Barbara (BS ’70) and Nick (BS ’70)
Allen
R. Michelle Beale (BA ’66 JD ’77)
and Richard H. Anderson
Patty (BA ’50) and Joe Ashlock
*John Bailey (MS ’59)
Martha and C. Robert Buford
Charley Bussey (BS ’72)
Claudette (MS ’79) and Thomas G.
(BS ’71) Clark
Joseph W. Craft III
*Louise and Decker Dawson
Gloria and Jonathan (BS ’53)
Detwiler
Donna and David G. Dutton
Linda and Cy Elmburg
A. Charles Funai, Jr. (BS ’78)
Sarah B. and John G. (BS ’74)
Graves
Patricia M. and Donald M. Hardin
*Agnes (BA ’45) and *Nathan Janco
*Nan Jankowsky
Jean A. (BA ’55) and W. Ellis (BS
’55) Jenkins
Dr. Jacob W. Jorishie, Jr. (BS ’71
BA ’08)
Dr. Joseph A. Kestner and Mrs.
Anna Norberg-Kestner
*Loil (BA ’57) and LoUna Ladd
Leslie L. and David R. (BS ’70)
Lawson
Kathy L. Taylor and William E.
Lobeck, Jr.
Sharon (BS ’86) and Chip (BS ’85)
McElroy
*Mildred McKee (EDD ’66)
Nancy E. and Peter C. Meinig
Charles O. Meyers, Jr. (BS ’74)
Diane and Frank W. Murphy, III
*Lillian B. Norberg
Sandra and Robert Norman
*Charles O. Powell (BS ’50)
Jack C. Rea (BS ’47)
*Genave King Rogers (BS ’38)
Andrea and Wayne B. (BS ’60)
Rumley
Mary H. Lhevine (BS ’82) and
George W. Schnetzer III, M.D.
*Emma R. Showman
Jo and Tray (MBA ’98) Siegfried
Norma and Richard Small
*Charles A. and *Louise M. Steele
Lt. Col. James Robert Swindell
USAF (Ret.) (BS ’50)
Peggy and David V. Tanner
*Jill Zink (BA ’46) and *Brook D.
Tarbel
Jill (BA ’77 JD ’86) and Robert (BS
’74) Thomas
Susan and William F. (BS ’74)
Thomas
Carole (BS ’07) and *Arthur E. (BS
’51) Tucker
Laura and Michael (BS ’72) Wiley
Helen and Duane (BS ’62) Wilson
$500,000 to
$999,999
1 Anonymous Donor
Pat and Keith Bailey
*Bernice (BS ’49) and *Robert (BA
’49) Bayless
*Leona Steele (BS ’33) and *H.
Aubrey (BS ’33) Clay
*Wallace Easter
Mr. (BS ’59) and Mrs. Donald J.
Hoose
Shelley S. (BA ’69) and Stephen E.
Jackson
Tom Kivisto
Bonnie A. and *Joseph Klein
Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Krimbill
Julie and Sanjay D. (BA ’92) Meshri
Dr. Dayal T. Meshri
Dr. Gita Meshri-Raisinghani
Judy (BA ’63 MA ’77) and Bob (BA
’61 JD ’69) McCormack
*Katherine Louise Moffett
Margaret and Jack Neely
*Richard Rainey
Anita L. and Gary J. Rathburn
Ginny and Chuck (BS ’52) Scott
*Josephine and *Robert (DH ’59)
Sharp
Ray Siegfried Family
*Justen Talmadge Thompson (BA
’53)
*Helen and *Ed Wallace
Beth and David A. (PhD ’92)
Wavrek
*Helen (BA ’26) and *Walter (BS
’28) Weitz
$100,000 to
$499,999
4 Anonymous Donors
Terri S. (BS ’79) and Mark A. (BS
’79 MBA ’85) Abbott
Kayla and Ron Acebo
Susannah H. and James F. Adelson
Debbie and Mike Allred
*Jack N. Anderson (BS ’52)
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker
Claudia and Bart (MBA ’83) Bartlett
Janada and Ray (BS ’57) Batchelor
*Jean Frances Beatty
Mr. and Mrs. James Bird, Jr.
Eva (BS ’74 MA ’91) and Thomas
(BS ’73 MBA ’75 JD ’92) Blair
Dr. and Mrs. Bradford L. Boone
Dr. and Mrs. R. Tyler Boone
John Bowen
Clark S. Brannin (BS ’84)
Marilyn (BS ’72 MS ’73) and Jim
Brill
Larry Britt
Mary T. and Jimmie (BS ’51) Brooks
Greg Brown
John E. Brown III
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Bryan
Mary Ann and John C. Bumgarner
Susan Burghart
Irene and Sanford Burnstein
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush
Nina and Robert A. Butkin
Carol T. and Nevyle R. (BS ’77)
Cable
Moon Lim-Canon and Jack A.
Canon (JD ’77)
Patty and Joe Cappy
Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Collins
Diane K. (BS ’65) and K. Wiley (BS
’65) Cox
Patti (BFA ’49) and *Jerry F. (BS ’49)
D’Arcy
Bruce E. (BS ’69) and *Shirval H.
(BS ’69) Davis
Terri and Bruce E. (BS ’69) Davis
Judy and Jeff (BS ’74) Davis
*Virginia Clark (BA ’36) and *Orval
B. (BA ’37) Day
Barbara and Arlo DeKraai
Martha and J. Scott (BA ’86 JD ’92)
Dickman
Shelley and G. Micheal Dill
*Nina Lane Dunn
Kay P. (BA ’62 MS ’68 PhD ’70)
and Roger R. (PhD ’70) Easson
Tracey and David R. (BA ’80) Eastin
Cyrus Esphahanian
Ramona K. Esphahanian
Jenny Irawan and M. Arie Fauzi
Edward W. Flaxbart (BS ’49)
Dale Forrest
Jean M. (MA ’91) and Randy A.
Foutch
*Dennis Frampton
*Phyllis H. (JD ’81) and Martin A.
Frey
*Ann Gibbons (BS ’64)
*Beryl M. Gibbons (BA ’24)
Amy Goldman
Kathleen R. Page and Michael D.
(BA ’67 MA ’70) Graves
Sharon J. Bell (JD ’85) and Gregory
A. Gray (BS ’76 JD ’85)
Cheryl (BS ’74) and Richard
Groenendyke
Elisabetta and Bradley L. (BA ’78)
Grow
Jason K. Grunin (BS ’09)
Leigh Ann (BS ’84) and Ken (BS ’72
MA ’77 PhD ’91) Hancock
Matthew A. Hauth (BS ’10)
E. H. Hawes
Michelle G. and Michael K. (BS ’84)
Heinz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Helmerich
Bonnie and Frank (JD ’67) Henke
Burt B. Holmes (BS ’54)
Ashley A. Bockman (MS ’11) and
Josh B. Hughes
John J. Johnson (BS ’06)
Eugenia and William B. (BA ’66)
Johnson
Mary K. Wafer-Johnston (BA ’92)
and James S. Johnston, Jr. (BS
’90)
Betty and Tom A. (BS ’52) Johnston,
Jr.
Jerri (MS ’84) and Jenk Jones Jr.
Katherine A. Jones (BS ’99)
Marilyn (BA ’58) and Phil (BA ’59)
Keeter
Jeanette Kern (BA ’76) and The
Honorable Terry Kern
MaryAnn and Roy (BS ’58) Koerner
George R. Kravis II
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kravis
Kevin D. Lacy (BS ’80)
Cathy (BS ’80) and Robert E. (BS
’81) Laird
*Deceased
Sandi (BS ’86) and David (BS ’86)
Litzinger
Phil Long
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mabrey
Cinda and Mark J. (MS ’84) Marra
Paula Marshall
A. Edward Mascarin
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey K.
McClendon
*Dr. Etna Palmer McCullough
and *Mr. Fred C. (BS ’38)
McCullough
Judy (BS ’67) and Jim (BS ’66)
Miller
Mary F. and Joseph W. (BS ’66)
Moeller
Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Mote
Ruth K. Nelson and Tom W.
Murphy
Patsy and Arthur (BS ’49 MS ’50)
Nedom
James I. Nienhuis
Helen and William C. (BS ’ 56)
Obrochta
Jamie and Gregory W. (MS ’07)
Oliphant
Jayme D. (BA ’93) and Jerry (BS ’92)
Ostroski, Jr.
Antwane D. Owens (BS ’96)
*Catherine and Robert L. Parker,
Sr.
Sandra W. (BS ’73) and Joseph L.
Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pasque
Robert E. Patterson (BS ’59)
Thomas L. Pearson
The Mike Peyton (JD ’93) Family
*Elaine and *James C. (BA ’56)
Pharr
David L. Pierce
Nieta M. and *James C. Pinkerton
Bobbye R. Potter (BS ’68 BA ’76
MA ’83)
Janie (BA ’81) and Don (BS ’78)
Quint
Barbara B. and J.D. (BS ’66) Reeves
Carroll J. (BS ’81) and Richard B.
(JD ’01) Risk, Jr.
Nang Mo Lao and James (BS ’57
MME ’58 EDD ’68) Rives
Teresa (MBA ’01) and Warren Ross
Marilee and Edward E. (BS ’55 MS
’57) Runyan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (BS ’57)
Russell
Andrea (BA ’90) and Thad (BA ’90)
Satterfield
Stella and Robert Schwartz
Karen and Myles W. “Bill” (BS ’70
PhD ’78) Scoggins
Elaine and Robert W. (BS ’60)
Shower
Shirley and Chuck (BS ’53) Simpson
Cindy and Mark S. (JD ’96) Skaggs
Ellie and *Sherman Smith
William S. Smith
DeeDee and Jon R. Stuart
Rita Payne Sullivan (BS ’64) and
Richard R. (BS ’58) Sullivan
LaFern and Virgil N. (BS ’52) Swift
Roy Skip Teel, Jr. (BS ’67)
Bettye and Wally R. (BS ’49)
Tipsword
James R. Tolliver, Jr. (BS ’03)
Barbara J. (BS ’65) and John B. (BA
’65 JD ’67) Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner
Peggy and Steadman Upham
Brian P. Utsey (JD ’05)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Utsey
Peter M. Walter (BA ’77)
Julia and William G. (BA ’86)
Watson
Inalea Weathers
Donna (BS ’83) and Kirk Weinkauf
Peggy and *Bill Welch
Alisha (BS ’88) and Phil (BS ’87)
West
Kathy and Robert A. (BS ’61) West
C. Jeanne and Robert H. (BS ’61)
Westfield
Randi S. and Fred N. Wightman
Gwen and James E. (BS ’74)
Wilburn
Cristina Smith Williams (BA ’92)
and John L. Williams (BS ’ 88
JD ’92)
Mr. and Mrs. Pat N. Wilson
March (BS ’70) and Richard (BS
’70) Wiseley
Beckie and E. Keith (BA ’63) Yarger
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Zahn
Christy L. (BS ’92 MS ’94) and Neal
W. (BS ’93) Zahn
Jan Zink
$20,000 to
$99,999
19 Anonymous Donors
Pat (BS ’68) and Ben (BS ’66 JD ’68)
Abney
Mr. and Mrs. Red Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adamson III
Carol and David Adelson
Kathy and Joseph (BA ’71) Adwon
Melinda and P. Mitchell (BA ’79)
Adwon
Katie C. (BS ’01 MS ’03) and Seth
P. (BS ’04) Ahrens
Tiffany A. (BS ’94) and Corey S.
Alemand
Lindsay L. Alexander
Susie S. and Rex K. (BS ’74)
Alexander
Janis and Ronald E. (BS ’71) Allford
Joanne A. (BA ’49) and *R. Howard
Allison
Phyllis J. Bryce (JD ’05) and Steven
R. Anderson
Amanda Aragon (BS ’09)
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Arens II
Geraldine J. Arnold
Ruth (BS ’39) and *Jim R. (BS ’37)
Arrington, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Atherton
Joanie and Tom Atkinson
Etta May M. Avery
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Babbitt, Jr.
Cheryl and Charles (JD ’80) Baber
Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Baber
Ben F. Baker
Cecilia and Chad J. (BS ’61)
Bardone
Jeanette and James (BA ’79) Barlow
Billie K. and Howard G. (BS ’72)
Barnett, Jr.
Beverly and Kenneth (BA ’52) Barry
Nancy and Spencer Bartek
Sharon and Mike (BS ’63) Bartlett
Virginia and Robert Bayless
Samuel L. Beakey
Matt Beasley (BS ’00)
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Beckwith III
Linda L. (BS ’77) and E. M.
Behnken
*Edward S. Belan
Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bellovich
Caroline B. and D. Thomas
Benediktson
Debra L. Smith-Berlin (BS ’98) and
Steven R. Berlin
Amy Berry (MBA ’11)
Max N. Berry
Susan and Roger Bey
Lana and Bob Bianchini
Susan (JD ’86) and Greg (BS ’83
MS ’84) Birnie
James W. Bishop, Jr. (BA ’77)
Carolyn and Jack C. Blair
Mary and Roger Blais
Carol S. and Michael E. (BA ’62)
Bleier
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Bliss
Liana and Daniel C. (BS ’69)
Bohnsack
Dennis Boone (BS ’80) and Family
Martin G. Booth (BS ’76)
Louise (BS ’64) and Mike (BS ’63)
Borden
Netta and Vol L. (BS ’50) Boswell
Marian R. Bovaird
Deborah J. Branch
Joseph W. Branstetter (BS ’06 MBA
’08)
Teddie R. and Bob (BS ’66)
Breitenstein
Kimberly (BS ’86) and Kristian (BS
’86 MS ’90) Brekke
Deborah K. (BS ’83) and Clark O.
(JD ’87) Brewster
Mary Ellen (BA ’79) and Gary
Bridwell
Nicole M. Nascenzi (BA ’04) and
Bryce A. Brimer (MFA ’98)
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brock
John R. Brower
Ann Marie and Siegmund (MBA
’03) Brown
Laurie (BS ’78) and Terry
Brumbaugh
*Rosemary and *James Bruskotter
(BA ’50)
Sheila and Kevan C. Buck
Mr. and Mrs. Robin K. Buerge
Linda R. (BS ’85) and Darrell Bull
Elizabeth W. (JD ’10) and Jared M.
(JD ’10) Burden
Robbie Emery Burke (JD ’81)
Kimberlyl and James M. Burke
Peggy L. and Bradley D. (BS ’83)
Burks
Brenda J. and Bobby J. (MBA ’78)
Burnett
Leatta and Fred M. Burns
Maria and W. Clint (BS ’80) Burrus
Brenda and E. Robert III (JD ’91)
Buss
Susie (BS ’78) and Mark (BS ’77)
Butterworth
Linda (BA ’83) and *John Campbell
Karla and Tom (MBA ’70)
Campbell
Pat and Thomas C. (BS ’51)
Carlson
Eileen and Julian (BS ’68) Carr
Kathy C. Carrington
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Case
Kathy and G. E. Caswell, Jr.
Michael J. Cawiezell (BA ’06)
Mr. and Mrs. Bret Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Childs, Sr.
Anne and Christopher Chivetta
Nancy S. and Ben D. Clark
Cindy and Jack J. (BA ’98) Clark
Aimee L. (BS ’97) and William C.
(BS ’97) Clark, Jr.
Bryan B. Close
Janis and Mark Cohlmia
Shirley and John W. Coleman
Marsha and *John Conine
Paul M. Coury (BA ’82)
Mrs. George A. Covey
Tanya Cox
Katherine G. (JD ’72) and John F.
Coyle
Jane E. (BS ’81) and Douglas R. (BS
’80) Crain
Margaret J. (BS ’66) and J. Pat (BS
’66 JD ’74) Cremin
Shawn Crisp (BS ’07 MBA ’08)
Mia and Stu (BS ’82) Crum
Judy and Jim (BS ’61) Cummings
Julie A. Curry (BA ’06)
Sherri Dady
Billie L. Dalton
Iris and *Fred Daniel, Jr.
Kirsten A. (BS ’01 BA ’01 MBA
’03) and Matthew R. (MBA ’03)
Daniel
Julia (BA ’81 MS ’83) and Timothy
Danklef
Thomas and *Virginia Danowski
Joyce and Jerry L. (BS ’62) Dees
Pat (BS ’66 MS ’71) and Malcolm
Deisenroth
Jennifer A. DeSpain (BS ’02 MBA
’04)
Mr. and Mrs. Travis W. Detter
Patricia D. and J. Jerry Dickman
Brandon D. Diles (BS ’07)
Laura and Clint (BS ’92 MBA ’97)
Dishman
Michael Dishman
Gayla (BS ’72) and Richard (BS ’72)
Dixon
S. W. Dixon
Timothy J. Dixon (BS ’11)
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dolinsky
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Donaldson
Jeane and *Thomas G. (BS ’33)
Dorough
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dorwart
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dotson
The Honorable (JD ’76) and Mrs.
Terry R. Doverspike
Lori A. (BS ’86) and Timothy J. (BS
’86) Dreiling
Janet and Frederick Drummond
Wendy H. (JD ’77) and Gentner
Drummond
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dunbar
Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Dunitz
Dr. and Mrs. Scott J. Dunitz
Melisa K. and Larry D. (BS ’99)
Durham
Martha and Don Dushay
Gayle (BS ’70 BS ’82) and Frank G.
(BS ’69) Eby
Jon B. Edmondson (BS ’84)
Monece S. (BS ’75) and Phil J. (BS
’73 JD ’76) Eller
Jill and Bill (BS ’69) Eller
Mary Brannin (BS ’79) and Randall
H. Elliott
Teri Bewley (BS ’77) and Randall
Ellis
Margaret B. Ellison
Ellie (BA ’63) and Ron (BS ’62)
Emmons
Kathy and Rick (BS ’76) Engles
Peggye Enlow
Carolyn H. and Dr. W. Doyle Evans
*Nettie Everett
Robyn Benear (BS ’77) and Larry
Ewing
Kim (BS ’96) and Jeremy (BS ’97)
Fairchild
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Fariss
Adelia D. and William E. Farris
Jean Ann and Thomas Fausser
W. Jane (BS ’49) and Robert L. (BS
’49) Ferguson
Layne D. Fisher (BS ’07 MBA ’09)
Judy (BS ’98) and Bill (BS ’63)
Fisher
Phyllis and *David L. Fist
Gwen and David Fleske
Joan F. Flint
Cheryl Y. (BS ’74) and John B. (BA
’72) Forrest
Marcia and Bill (BS ’62) Fox
Susan and Dick (BS ’70) Frazier
Donna L. and Kerry (BA ’57 MS
’58) Freeman
Amy M. Freiberger (BS ’96 MBA
’99)
Brenda and *Herman A. Fritschen
Sheryl (BS ’97 MBA ’01) and Mike
(BS ’97 MBA ’02) Fritts
Becky (BS ’61) and Donald (BS ’60)
Gallemore
Sandra K. and Warren W. (BS ’66)
Gandall
Dottie and George T. (BS ’55)
Gibson
Kristie C. and John W. Gibson
James R. Gifford (BA ’67 MS ’72)
Donna M. and Robert L. (BS ’51)
Goble, Jr.
*Guilford H. Godwin
Helena and Richard (JD ’89)
Gognat
Dr. Nancy Lamoreux and Dr.
Robert M. Gold
Shane Goodwin (BS ’94)
Toni and James Graber
John Gregory Gray (BS ’11)
Joan and Curtis Green
Marian J. (BA ’80) and Kenneth R.
Greenwood
David D. Greer (MS ’04)
Winston Gregory (BS ’97)
Teresa and Pat (JD ’73) Grubbs
Michael G. Grunewald (BS ’03)
*Roseline and *Herbert Gussman
Tedra and Michael (BA ’78)
Gwartney
Elizabeth Griot Hagans
*Allison Opal (BA ’95) and John C.
(BS ’90 MS ’93 PhD ’97) Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy C. Hall
Rhonda S. and Jimmy K. (BS ’84)
Hall
Stacy A. Hall
Mr. and Ms. Scott K. Halliday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Haltom
Helen Jo (BS ’85) and Jim Hardwick
Kellie P. (BA ’72) and Fred C.
Harlan
Sandy and Kent Harrell
Marilyn (BS ’96) and John (BS ’67
BS ’96) Hartman
Jennifer and John (BA ’85) Harvey,
III
Donald E. Hayden, Sr.
Janet (BS ’72 MS ’81) and J. Kevin
(BS ’72 JD ’74) Hayes
Robert W. Heard (BA ’49)
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Heckenkemper
Zak Helmerich
Elaine and Bert Henry
Caryn S. and Michael J. (BS ’72)
Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Heyman
Janet and Dr. David Hicks
Valerie Sunshine and Bryce A. (JD
’85) Hill
Mary Ann Hille (BS ’65)
Jeannie Hines
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hines
Rosie and Bill (BS ’69) Hinkle
Jean (BS ’76) and Ron (BS ’77) Hinn
*Dot (BA ’72 BS ’75) and *Hart (BS
’41) Hix
*Darline Hobock
James B. Hollanger (BS ’11)
Anna Hollinger
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Holmes
Pam and Steve Holton
Jennifer and Gregory A. (BS ’75)
Hopeman
*Pauline G. Horn (BA ’53 MTA ’69)
Gwen and G. Van (BS ’73) Horton
Ruth Ann and Tommy J. (BS ’53)
Hudspeth
Sarah R. Hummel (BA ’07 JD ’10)
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hummel
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D.
Humphreys
Sally Bass (BS ’73) and Thomas F.
(BS ’72 JD ’74) Hunt, Jr.
Cathey and Mark (BS ’80) Ingram
Susan H. (BS ’70) and David E. (BS
’70 MS ’72) Inhofe
*Merle B. Inman (BS ’53)
Jeannine and Robert A. (MBA ’89)
Irwin
Christina (BS ’05 PhD ’10) and
Glen (BS ’05) Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jackson
Frankie R. and E. Carleton (JD ’74)
James
Carolyn (BS ’76) and Clark (BS ’64)
James
Judith C. (BA ’59) and Robert S.
(BA ’59) James
Joseph S. Jankowsky
Cherine and Howard Janzen
Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Johnson
Naydene (BS ’51) and Jarl P. (BS
’53) Johnson
Maria Wegner-Johnson (BS ’02) and
Kevin Johnson (BS ’03)
Amanda S. (BS ’81) and Kenneth E.
(BS ’63) Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Jones
Dana S. Weber (BS ’79 JD ’83) and
Raymond H. Jones
Barbara and Jeff (BA ’65) Jordan
Shirley (BS ’56) and Jim (BS ’57)
Jorden
Ashley E. Jorishie (BPE ’09)
Linda and Jon Kantor
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kemp
Kristen and Timothy Kenneally III
Betty Ketchum
Susan and Craig Ketchum
James M. Kilian (BA ’05)
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon J. Kincaid,
Jr.
Carrie L. Kirk (BS ’88)
Renee M. Beck-Klimisch (BS ’97)
and Matthew Q. Klimisch (BS
’97)
Kimberly K. and Robert B. (MBA
’86) Kramer
Marjorie (MA ’91) and Dave Kroll
*Virginia Krumme (BS ’61)
Michael C. Krupka (BS ’00 MBA
’03)
Mr. and Mrs. John M. LaFortune
Cheryl (BS ’77 MA ’79) and Bob
(BS ’86) LaFortune
Robert J. LaFortune (DL ’95)
Carol A. Lambert (BA ’72 MA ’77)
Marilyn F. Lampman
Jean H. Langenheim (BA ’46)
Pamela (BS ’88 JD ’97) and Carlos
B. (BS ’81) Langston
Tamela J. and Douglas J. (BS ’72)
Lanier
Theresa G. (BS ’76) and Stephen
M. (BS ’76) Largent
Linda and William (JD ’74) LaSorsa
Chris Lastrapes (BA ’03 BS ’03 MA
’05)
Kevin A. Lawlor (BS ’94)
JoAnn and Joe W. (EDD ’70)
Lemley
Izzy Levine
*Deceased
The Honorable Jodi B. Levine (JD
’82)
Mary and Lee (LLB ’76) Levinson
Ashley J. Lewis (BS ’08)
Marjorie and Charles Lewis
Monica A. Lewis (BS ’11)
Christy N. and John W. (BS ’86)
Lindsay
Jennifer (BS ’98 MBA ’00) and
Chris (BS ’96 MBA ’99) Lopp
Kim and Nathan (BS ’00) Lovelle
Ellen and *Bill L. (BS ’63 MBA ’70)
Lucas
Karen and Keith (BS ’71) Lydick
Marcia (BS ’75 JD ’80) and Ron
MacLeod
Kate MacVean
Judy and Jack (BS ’59) Maddux
Doris Bush Maher (BS ’38)
Denise and Craig (BS ’80) Malcolm
Tammie L. (BS ’81 MS ’85) and
John D. (BS ’81) Maloney
Ardis (MA ’71) and Frank Manning
Jason P. Margherio (BS ’02 MBA
’04)
Justin A. Margherio (BS ’08)
Ms. Lee M. Lobeck-Marks and Dr.
David O. Marks
Jerry E. and *John W. Marshall
Virginia Marshall
Susan (MA ’95) and Robert Mase
Chris D. Matheny
Laurie D. and George F. (BS ’79)
Matson
Dr. George S. Mauerman
Marcia V. Mayo
Nancy and Joe D. (BS ’92)
McAdams
Billie and Dev McCabe
Karen and Bob (BS ’44 MS ’47)
McCay
Jean C. McCoy
Clifford L. McCune
Tricia (BA ’84) and Frank C.
McDonald
Judy and Larry McDougall
*Gloria and *Ed (BS ’53)
McFarland
Jean and Jim (BS ’65) McGill
L. Marea Jones (BA ’73) and
*Gordon C. (MS ’69) McKeague
Jim and Ann (BA ’88) McKellar
Alicia and Chad (JD ’02) McLain
Nancy and Paul (JD ’73) McTighe,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R.
McWilliams
Dee and Alan (BS ’77) Meeks
Faith and Warren (BS ’54) Meeks
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.
Meimerstorf
Megan A. Meussner (BS ’05)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyer
Karen Keplinger Mildren (BS ’66)
Bennett M. Miller (BA ’90)
Donna and John Miller
Tracy and Charles W. (BA ’79) Mills
Janet (BS ’62 MTA ’68) and Joe (BS
’62) Mills
Diana H. (BS ’74) and James L. (BS
’73) Millspaugh
Paula G. (BS ’61) and Malcolm
Milsten
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Milsten
*Harry W. Milton, Jr. (MS ’59)
Callie (BS ’77) and Murphy (BA ’77)
Mitchell
Calvin M. Moniz (BS ’06 MBA ’08)
Sondra and Charles (BS ’78 BS ’80)
Monroe
Dani (BS ’76 BS ’77) and Allan (BS
’78) Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Moore
Pauline and Paul Moore
The Honorable and Mrs. Joseph W.
Morris
*Mary F. Morrisey (BS ’50 MS ’61)
Diana F. Hale and Robert L. Morse
Carol S. Mountford (BS ’73)
Charles J. Mountford (BS ’72 MS
’74)
Joseph F. (BS ’51 MS ’58) Mueller
Kim (BS ’09 MS ’11) and Codie A.
(BS ’10) Mullins
Paul Mullins (BS ’81)
Lisa and Matthew (BS ’80) Murphy
Brett Myers (BS ’07)
Charlie and Deb (BS ’80) Myers
*Jack E. Naifeh (BS ’47 JD ’50)
Hafizullah Nawabi (BS ’63 MS ’64)
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Neal
Joan (BA ’86) and Doug Nesbitt
*Rita (BS ’79) and *Don Newman
Monroe Nichols (BA ’06)
Robert J. Nichols (JD ’74)
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nickel
Jeri and Chuck Noble
Cynthia A. and Michael R. (BS ’70)
Noland
Barbara and *Charles E. Norman
Nancianna B. and *Raymond A.
(BA ’50) Nott
Frances W. O’Hornett
Mia (MBA ’92) and Herbert C.
Oven, Jr.
Karol and David G. (BS ’75 MBA
’82) Page
Suzanne C. (BA ’65) and Terrell D.
(BS ’63) Palmer
Carrie and Curtis R. (BS ’06) Parker
Ann L. (BS ’70) and Edwin W. II
(JD ’69) Parker
*Martha and *Robert Parriott
Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Parsons
Diane Patton
Paul L. Patton II (BA ’72)
Kay and Larry Payton
Jean and Kenneth B. (BA ’72)
Petruck
Kathryn H. (JD ’86) and Layn R.
(BS’ 74 JD ’77) Phillips
Emma L. Pierce (BS ’48)
Sandie and Donne W. Pitman
Mr. and Mrs. Brad E. Place, Jr.
Sarah and Stephen (BS ’78)
Poleman
Tamara D. (BS ’84) and Tracy L.
(BS ’84) Pollard
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Poole
Linda Mitchell (JD ’02) and Wm.
Stuart (JD ’82) Price
Sharon (BS ’85 MBA ’86) and Bob
(BS ’81 MS ’85) Prince
Miranda S. Pugh
Jim Qualls (BS ’86)
Geraldine A. and Bardhyl (BS ’63)
Quku
*Kristin Mills (BS ’96) and David B.
Ragland
Margorie L. and Jeral D. (BS ’50
MBA ’62) Rainwater
*Dr. Jerry A. Rainwater
Melanie (BS ’65) and Barry L.
Redlinger
R. Ryan Rex (BA ’96)
Timothy T. Reynolds
Frank R. Rhoades (BS ’73)
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rhoades III
Pearl and *Dusty Rhoads
Paula H. and James D. (BS ’73)
Rieker, Jr.
Brandon L. Riggs (BS ’00 MBA ’01)
*Thomas F. Riley, Jr. (BS ’67)
Fran Ringold (MA ’64 PhD ’75) and
*Manly Johnson
JoCarol Teel Robb (BA ’57)
Dale M. (BS ’73) and John R. (BA
’71 JD ’73) Roberson II
Hugh M. Robert (BA ’98 JD ’09)
Dorothy and Edward V. (BS ’55)
Roberts
Jean S. (BS ’39) and Robert M.
Roberts
Hannah Davis (BA ’77) and Joe
Robson
Lisa M. and Patrick M. (JD ’80)
Rockelli
Alice (BS ’73) and Dr. Jim (BS ’73)
Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Rodich
Susan M. Rogers
Carrie J. (BSBA ’05 MBA ’08) and
Christopher D. Rollmann
Pamela D. Rooks
Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis Rooney III
Donna S. and Robert B. (BS ’75)
Rosene, Jr.
Lucinda N. Rojas Ross (BA ’06) and
Richmond Ross
Rachel and E. Brian Rotz
Clint R. Rountree (BS ’06)
Jeffrey Rudd (BS ’01)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Russell
Jennifer A. (BS ’91) and Gerald E.
(BS ’90) Salcher, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sallinger
Robin L. (BS ’91) and Frank D. (BS
’89) Sanders, Jr.
Mary Sanditen Schwartz
*Steven A. Sanditen
Gail Sappington
Larry J. Sappington (BS ’85)
Dr. Amir M. Sam Sarem (BS ’54
MS ’56)
Patsy Pape Savage
Thelma and Gene W. (MS ’71)
Schmidt
Drs. Sara S. (EDD ’86) and Dale A.
Schoenefeld
Lynn J. Schusterman
Janie H. (BS ’65 MBA ’69) and
David R. (JD ’68) Scott
Jamie and James K. (BS ’69 JD ’72)
Secrest, II
Amanda K. Shank (BS ’10)
Brooke (BS ’04 MBA ’09) and
Andrew (BS ’03 MBA ’05 JD ’08)
Shank
*Ann and *Joseph R. Shaw
Taran and Derek Shelton
Gloria M. (BA ’50) and Forrest F.
(LLB ’44) Shoemaker, Jr.
Kristine and Steve (BS ’73) Shores
Dorothy and Bill (BS ’63) Shouse
Alecia (BS ’02) and J. Terrell (BS
’03) Siegfried
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Siegfried
Curtis Simkin
Mr. and Ms. Leslie W. Simmons
Rosemary and David (BA ’59)
Simms
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Simpson
Rita and George A. Singer
Ann N. (JD ’93) and Bryan W.
Smith
Jana K. (BS ’06 MBA ’11) and Cliff
Smith
Vicki and Dwight L. (BA ’78 JD ’81)
Smith
Marcella and Greg (BS ’67) Smith
Mary Anne (BS ’81 BA ’81) and
Lovie L. (BS ’80) Smith
Janet A. Haggerty and Michael P.
Smith
Mona V. Smith (BS ’74)
Ronald E. Smith (BS ’67)
Lonsdale T. and L. Phillip (BS ’62)
Snyder
George Solich
Denise and Greg (BA ’84) Spears
Miriam Spindler-Lynch
Wilma J. and Jack H. (BS ’59) Staab
Joachim W. Stahler
Dr. (BS ’62 MS ’65) and Mrs.
Eugene Stalnaker
Jack K. Stamp (BS ’53)
Samuel P. Steffy (BS ’07)
Dr. Lorraine I. Stengl
David Stewart
Lisa (BS ’81) and Michael Stewart
Suzanne (BM ’74) and Terry (BS
’75 MS ’77) Stewart
Susan C. and Samuel C. (JD ’66)
Stone
Mary and David (BS ’72)
Stonecipher
Brad Stoots (BS ’81)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Story III
*Robert H. Stotts (BA ’40)
Marolyn (BA ’49) and *Bob Stout
Marilyn (MS ’84) and Dr. Jimmy R.
Strange
*Harold C. Stuart
Marti and Kelly (MBA ’94) Sudduth
Sally and Travis (BS ’56) Sullivan
Ramona B. and Larry D. (BS ’71)
Sweet
Margaret (JD ’83) and Ross
Swimmer
Calvin M. Swindell (BS ’44)
Carol Tandy (BS ’78)
Sarah M. (BS ’79) and Jerry D. (BS
’78 MS ’80) Taylor
Kristen R. Taylor (BS ’04)
Carolyn and R. Stratton (BS ’78 JD
’82) Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Taylor
Walter E. Taylor (BS ’89)
Carrie L. Kirk (BS ’89) and
Nicholas B. Telesca
Marilyn and Mel Terral
Kate Thomas (MA ’09)
W. R. Thomas
Suzanne Durossette Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Thrutchley
Julie L. Tissue (BS ’10)
Patricia Busby Tomer and *John
Shaffer Tomer (BS ’70)
Kay and Thomas W. (BS ’78) Trepp
Carol Troy
Belinda and Rodger T. (BS ’72)
Tucker
Norma and Steve (BA ’67) Turnbo
Piper and Deacon Turner
Sybil B. (BA ’64 MA ’81) and
*Gordon B. Tyler
Maureen and Wilfred P. (BS ’58)
Uhren
Barbara and Preston VanHanken
Emily R. (BS ’07) and Howard W.
(BS ’07) Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Von
Glahn
Cindy (BS ’81 MTX ’96) and Joe
Wade
Dawn R. (BA ’97) and Ron H. (BS
’95 MA ’97) Walker
Virginia Walker
Diana M. and Michael R. (MS ’52)
Waller
Patricia B. and James W. (BS ’62 JD
’65) Wallis
Mary Lou and Frank (BS ’56)
Weaver
Marion Weimer
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Werthen
Patricia W. Wheeler
Lori and Rick (BS ’81) White
Blanche T. Whitney
*Robert L. Whitworth
Ann and John (BS ’74) Wieczorek
Michelle and Clark (BS ’63) Wiens
Lauren M. (JD ’09) and David J.
(BA ’00) Williams
Jody S. and John H. Williams
Mollie B. and *Richard Williford
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Wilner
Marian R. and Lee (BS ’50) Wilson
*Patti Johnson Wilson (DFA ’97)
Martin R. Wing
Josephine and *Thomas G. Winter
Bill Witt
April and Ronald L. (MBA ’67)
Wolf
Trent and Mae Wood
Dixie G. and Bill (BS ’57) Wood, Jr.
Carolyn (BS ’67) and John R. (BA
’65 JD ’68) Woodard
Paul J. Woodul
Donna Yaffe
Doug York (BS ’83)
Deborah K. (BS ’75) and Terry L.
Zanovich
Ann (BS ’91) and Steve Zenthoefer
Lisa L. and Michael L. (BS ’84)
Ziegenhorn
D. Michelle Zimmerman (BA ’95
MA ’01)
Don R. Zimmerman (BA ’63 MTA
’67)
$5,000 to $19,999
81 Anonymous Donors
Julie Adelson
Tom Adelson
Teresa B. (JD ’75) and Alex K.
Adwan
Velva and Mark A. (BS ’76) Agee
Steven C. Agee
Dianna and Don (MS ’82) Aichele
Ziad Sous and Amal Aktah
*Cleo Wolfe Alexander (BS ’45 MS
’73)
Kathryn J. (BS ’89) and David F.
(BS ’88) Alexander
Lynn M. Alexander (MA ’81 PhD
’86)
Maria (BA ’90) and Richard (BS ’87
MBS ’92) Alexander
Richard L. Alexander (BS ’65)
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Allen
Jack H. Allen, Jr.
Diane and John M. (BS ’76 MA ’92)
Allen
Linda S. Allen (BS ’74 BS ’81 MTA
’81)
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Allen
Sandra and *James (BS ’59) Allen
Marilynn and Thomas T. (BS ’83)
Allen
Doris R. and W. W. Allen
Barbara J. Bannon and Gary D.
Allison (BS ’68 JD ’72)
Lamiaa Ali and Khalid S. Aly
Suzanne M. and Roger L. Ames
Janice and Dorman Anderson
Patricia J. Anderson
Lisa and Scott D. (BS ’82) Anderson
Carolyn and Sydney J. (BS ’53)
Anderson
Joyce (BS ’64) and Andy Anderson
Brenda and Ralph Andrade
Liz Forbes and Bill Andres (JD ’95)
Phyllis K. Aschim
Barbara E. (BS ’72) and *Edwin W.
(JD ’65) Ash
Elaine and H. I. III (BA ’65 JD ’65)
Aston
Mary W. Athens
Stefanie K. (BS ’90) GrimmAtherton and J. Thomas
Atherton
Amanda (BS ’87) and R. Blake (JD
’87) Atkins
Beth J. and *Barb A. Atkinson
Vickie Autry
Elizabeth and David G. (BS ’70)
Averill
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Azar
Thelma M. Bagwell
Lynda and Jerry Baker
Dana Yeatman (JD ’00) and J.
Patrick Baldwin
Joy Bankoff
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barker
Jane (BS ’80) and Larry Barlow
William C. Barnes
Victoria A. (JD ’80) and Dewey F.
Bartlett, Jr.
Bruce A. Bartovick
Rebecca A. Wilson (BS ’87) and
George Basehoar
David W. Bates
Patsy R. and Glenn D. Bayless
Lee and Bradley K. (JD ’80) Beasley
*Jeanne E. and James R. Beasley
Kay (BS ’69 MS ’71 JD ’05) and
James (BS ’66) Beaubien
Mary Ann and *Tom Beck
Jeri (BS ’93) and Jim (BS ’88) Beeler
Cheryl R. and Craig S. (BS ’85)
Beers
Marilynn L. and Kelly G. (BS ’83)
Beesley
Judy T. (BS ’79) and Douglas
Beineman
Rita Bell
The Belsky-Waits Family
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bender
John and Ann (BS ’62) Bender
Jim D. Benson (BS ’70)
William Bernhardt (MA ’06)
Cherrie J. (BS ’75) and Robert E.
(MS ’77) Bierley
Jeanmarie Billington (BS ’55)
Dennis B. Bilyeu (BS ’67)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biolchini
Donna G. and Charles F. (BS ’55 JD
’61) Bisett III
Terry L. (BS ’76 JD ’79) and Larry
L. (MBA ’82) Bitting
Janis Blanton
Denise L. and Robert M. (BS ’84)
Bodily, Jr.
Janice M. Book (BS ’92)
Judy and Richard (BS ’73) Booker
Barbara and William Boone
Cherry C. and James A. (JD ’68)
Bost
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bost
Patti and Craig (BS ’76) Bothwell
Jim and Phyllis Bowles
Susan (JD ’83) and Jeff (JD ’83)
Boyd
Cheryl and James P. (BS ’78)
Brackman
Monica and Michael V. (BS ’91)
Bradley
*L. R. Brammer (MS ’50)
Joseph W. Branstetter (BS ’06 MBA
’08)
Darren W. Brazeal (BS ’82)
Dana L. Rasure and Roy C.
Breedlove
Mr. and Mrs. Terence P. Brennan
*Elizabeth and Thomas Brennan
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Brickner
George W. Bright (BS ’63)
*Deceased
Betty Lou (BA ’46) and *Stanley G.
(BS ’49) Britton
G. Clayton Broach (BS ’54)
Ann and William Brogden
Marianne and David S. (BA ’82 MS
’88) Brown
George Brown
Jack L. Brown (JD ’84)
Katherine and *Kermit E. Brown
Remi Brown (BS ’05)
Twila J. Brown (BS ’64)
Carol E. and William M. (BA ’52
JD ’55) Brumbaugh
Kenneth L. Brune (JD ’74)
Linda E. and Calvin D. (BA ’65)
Bryant
Ken Bryant
Anne S. Buford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Buford
Mr. and Mrs. Bill M. Burks
Lewis (BS ’62) and *Wyona Burns
Paul Y. Burns (BS ’41)
Jill (BS ’73) and Phil (BS ’73) Burns
Marilyn R. and Albert E. (BA ’63)
Bush
Nadiya Bussey
Brian Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Jerel Byrd
Mary A. (BS ’69) and Denny Byrne
Amanda and Ben E. Cambra
Sharon T. (BS ’68) and D. Forrest
(BS ’74) Cameron
Mary M. (BS ’70) and Don
Cameron
Janet and Jim (BS ’65) Cameron
Doug A. Campbell
Robert Capanna
Diana and Dr. Robert J. Capehart
Shirley A. (BA ’67) and John R. (BA
’55 JD ’57) Carle
Carolyn and Patrick Carr
Pam and Terry Carter
Jim Cavanaugh
Carolyn (BS ’70) and Mark (BS ’76)
Cavins
Mr. and Mrs. Michael H.
Champagne
Barbara (BS ’92) and John (BS ’92)
Chandler
Patricia A. and R. Jay (JD ’79)
Chandler
Marilyn M. and Robert B. (BS ’40)
Chapman
Erin Lenaghan-Chappel and
Donald R. Chappel
Dean Christopoulus
Olivia A. Chrouser (BA ’96)
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark
Christine (BS ’89 MS ’92) and
Geoffrey (BS ’91) Clary
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clary
J. Paige Martin and Paul I. Clear
Shirley M. and David L. (BS ’73
MA ’79) Cleveland
Sue and Lloyd (BS ’51) Clifton
Jon P. Coates (BS ’57)
Sharon (BS ’66) and *Tom (BS ’63
JD ’66) Coffman
Linda (BS ’72) and Ed (BS ’72)
Cohlmia
Marjean (BS ’87) and Charles Cole
Donna and David A. (BS ’69) Cole
Jeanne M. (BS ’85) and David W.
(JD ’77) Cole
Gene (BS ’60) and Georgia Cole
William I. Cole (BS ’51)
Laura R. (BA ’81) and Keith D. (BS
’88) Colgan
Carolyn S. and Douglas F. (BA ’61
JD ’65) Collins
Rebecca A. (MS ’87) and J.
Markham Collins
Tim L. Collins (BS ’78)
Regina Dunlap and Stephen
Collinson
Sherri and Chuck (BS ’79) Colpitt
Elizabeth A. Coman (BS ’90)
Jeffrey Combes
Joann E. and *Jack (BS ’51) Combes
Jean Conkwright (BS ’47)
Debbie W. Consedine
James F. Consedine II
Kathy and Rodney (BS ’79) Cook
Barbara L. and Robert C. (BS ’51)
Cooley
Ireen E. (BS ’65) and R. Casey (BS
’65 JD ’67) Cooper
Megan (BS ’94) and Nick (BS ’94)
Cordle
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cornish
Joyce and Arthur Couch
*JoAnn Courter
Joe B. (JD ’66) and Justyna F. Cox
Richard and Sue Cox
Trina and Dax (BS ’91) Craig
Susan (BS ’88) and Scott (BS ’85
MS ’98) Crane
Richard Cranford
Susan L. (BS ’68) and John K.
Cravens
Jerry D. Croft (EDD ’71)
Laurie J. Croft (PhD ’94)
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Cropper
Tina and Lawrence R.
Cunningham
Sheri L. and Robert A. Curry
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cussen
Sharon B. and Dio L. (BS ’66) Daily
Mr. and Mrs. John Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Dake
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Daniel, Jr.
Lynette (BA ’59) and Warren
Danskin
Karen (BA ’92) and Barry Davis
Nancy P. (BS ’59) and Keith V. (BS
’59) Davis
Lonny Davis Esq. (JD ’89)
Jan Lenox and Ron Davis
Virginia L. Davis
Reidun and Warren (BS ’41) Davis
Daniel De Simone (BA ’65)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deatherage
Paul Demuro
Marsha and Robert C. (BS ’83)
Dennis
Harriet (BS ’69) and William R. (BS
’67 MA ’69) Derrevere
Therese (BA ’75) and Donald (BA
’73 JD ’76) Detrich
Sheldon Detrick (BS ’61)
Susan and Jim (BS ’74) Dick
Shirley and Bill Dickson
Jennifer (BS ’91) and Jim (BS ’91)
Dilley
Deniese (MS ’73) and Jerry (BS ’63)
Dillon
Trudy Jo and Harold L. (BS ’68 MS
’76) Dinsmore
Kelly (BS ’76) and Cindy Diven
Gennifer T. Dobbs (BA ’01)
Mary H. and Johnny S. (BS ’71)
Dobbs
Jill and Preston Doerflinger
Beverly M. (JD ’87) and Gerald L.
Dollar
Debbie and Pat (BS ’80) Donica
Jeremy R. Dorsett (BA ’99)
William F. Dost, Jr.
Mary Lou and John C. (BS ’93 MS
’95) Doudican
Ann Allison and Drew Downing
(JD ’95)
Katherine P. and Stuart W. (BS ’76
MS ’81) Draughon
Sandra G. Jarvis (JD ’88) and Mark
E. Dreyer (JD ’88)
Ruthie and Steve (BS ’67) Duenner
Mr. and Mrs. Doyt E. Duncan
Sara (BS ’54) and Maurice Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dunn III
Suzie and Thomas J. (BS ’58) Dunn
Norma H. and E. John Eagleton
Polly F. and James R. (MBA ’85)
Eagleton
Patty and Len Eaton
Jana (MA ’04) and James Ecrette
Shirley L. and *John F. (BS ’52)
Egan
Larry Egge
Harvey D. Ellis, Jr.
Janet Walstrom (BS ’82) and W.
Laird Ellis, Jr.
Amy C. Ellman (BA ’09)
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elson, Jr.
Karol and Garvin (BS ’57) Emanuel
Mary E. and Larry (BA ’60) Embry
Connie and Gregory J. (BS ’70)
Entwistle
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Enzbrenner
Jeanette C. and Charles P. (BS ’57)
Eppler
Helen T. (BS ’74 MS ’80 JD ’85)
and David M. Epstein
Ann W. and Randy (BS ’72) Eslick
James P. Feigel (BS ’66)
Nancy G. and Raymond G.
Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Ron G. Ferguson
Tom Ferguson
Janet L. Field (BS ’81)
Mr. and Mrs. Ken E. Finch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fisher, Jr.
Robin R. (JD ’84) and Kevin B. (JD
’83) Fisher
Laura and Lonny Fisher
*Max L. Fisher (BS ’54)
Bob Fitz-Patrick (JD ’91)
Debbie (MBA ’81) and Paul
Fleming
Charles W. Flint III
Louise Foley
Toma R. Ford (BA ’92)
The Honorable and Mrs. Charles
R. Ford
*Mr. (BS ’37) and Mrs. Presley
Ford, Jr.
Stephanie and Guy (BS ’93 JD ’96)
Fortney
Shelby W. IV Foss (BS ’88)
Christy and Bill Fournet
Ray Fowler
Larry and Mary (MS ’84) Fox
Martha G. (BA ’72) and Jeffrey (BA
’78 PhD ’90) Francis
Brad Frank
*Sharna and *Irv Frank
Becky J.and John A. (BS ’80) Frank
Julie Frank
Lori Frank
Mariel Frank
Joni L. and Mike D. (BS ’87) Frank
D. Cole Frates (BA ’92)
Mr. and *Mrs. James P. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. John Markham Freese
*Virginia and Fred (BS ’50)
Fulkerson
Shirley J. Fuller
D. Kurtis Fullingim (BS ’94)
Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. Fullingim
Linda and Jim Furman
Dr. and *Mrs. John W. Gallimore,
Jr.
Debby and Steven (BS ’69)
Ganzkow
Sharen K. Maxey (BA ’82) and
Marlin Garrett (BS ’83)
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gasaway
Barbara and Dr. Wiliam Geffen
Shawna (JD ’93) and Tony Gehres
Ahmad F. Ghazali
Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson
*Dorothy N. Gideon (BA ’43 MS
’55)
Elizabeth Kopple and Charles M.
Gillman
Marilyn Rae Girouard (BA ’51)
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Glass, Jr.
*Clifton S. Goddin, Jr.
Colleen (BS ’87) and Joe Don (BS
’90 MS ’97) Gold
Donna and Michael L. Goodell
Kristy Van Zee Goodwin (BA ’92)
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Gore
Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph Graham
Penni and Todd Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grant
Joseph L. Gray
Bob Gray (BS ’69 MS ’73)
Laurie and James (BS ’71 JD ’77)
Green, Jr.
C. Allison and John F. (BS ’81)
Greene
Lynn L. (BS ’82) and Lewis W.
Greene
Janet C. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Griffin
*Kathryn D. McKnight-Gross and
Ray (BS ’61) Gross
Dorothy and Milton (BS ’40) Grove
Don Guy (BS ’75 JD ’79)
Vicky Hale (BS ’87 JD ’90)
*Jeannette and George Halkiades
Carol and Mack Haltom
Polly and Don Hamilton
Pat and Jack Hamilton
Jean M. Kuntz and George L.
Hangs, Jr.
*Lee and Bill (BS ’57) Hanks
Nedra K. (BS ’81) and Donald L.
(BS ’50) Hansen
Robert L. Hansen (BS ’49)
Katherine E. Hara
Burt Hardcastle
Donna J. (BA ’62) and F. Roger
Hardesty
John E. Harper, Jr.
Charles W. Harris (BS ’50)
Sheri L. and Kevin T. (BS ’89) Hart
*Inadoll and Jim Harvey
Lisa and Bob (JD ’86) Haslam
Phillip C. Hawkins Esq. (JD ’92)
Helen B. (BA ’47) and John A. (BS
’48) Hayes
Patrick G. Hays (BS ’64)
Hayden and Justin J. (BS ’96)
Heinecke
Robert Heinze (BS ’74 BS ’78)
Jenny and Jonathan Helmerich
Patsy Gilcrease Henderson and
Phillip L. Henderson
*Dr. Ben G. Henneke (BA ’35 DHL
’67)
Tony R. Henry (BS ’92)
Jeffrey A. Herbers (BS ’98)
*Mr. and *Mrs. James M. Hewgley,
Jr.
Carole Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Hildebrand
Melanie M. and Ralph A. (MS ’84)
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Himes
Debbie and Phillip Hinch
Matthew Hoffman
Drs. Joyce and Robert T. Hogan
Laura A. and Steven A. (JD ’81)
Holden
Nancy Siegel (JD ’83) and Daniel
Holeman
John B. Holmes, Jr.
Nancy R. Hood
Carla D. and William S. Horne
Dr. Jill and Mr. Jeffrey Hough
David House
Nora (BA ’69) and John (BS ’69)
Hove
Gail and Jeff Huber
Carol C. (BS ’57) and Richard F.
(BA ’55) Hudson
Deanne (BS ’92) and Dow Hughes
Linda Hughes
Linda and *Robert Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hunter
Mallard R. Huntley (BA ’56)
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hurlbutt
Sherman E. Hyatt, Jr. (BS ’72 MS
’75)
Sussie (BA ’62) and John H. (BS ’59)
Hyden
Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Isom III
Traci A. and J. David (BS ’88)
Iverson
Bonnie J. and Larry M. (BS ’70)
Jack
John Robert Jackson (BS ’74)
Michael R. Jackson (BS ’91)
Ted K. Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Jr.
Linda H. and Richard D. Jaeger
Catherine M. (BS ’65) and David F.
(BS ’62 JD ’64) James
Amy (MA ’94) and John C. (BS ’90)
James
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Jarrell
Caryl S. (BA ’54) and John M. (BS
’55) Jobe
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Johnson
Ana Maria Lloyd Jones
Lynn L. Jones (BS ’71 MS ’75)
Sandy and Wm. Randy (BS ’82)
Jones
Claudette J. Joshi (JD ’87)
Connie and Greg Kach
James F. Kane
Janis C. Keene (BS ’69)
Kelly L. (BS ’84 MBA ’95) and Dr.
Mohan (JD ’89) Kelkar
Bill Kelley
Glenda and Mike Kelly, Sr.
Julie (BS ’64) and Royce Kelly
Ray P. Kennett
Regan M. (BA ’96) and Joseph M.
(BA ’97) Kerwin
Donise and J.R. King
Amy (BA ’92) and Kevin (BS ’92)
King
Clevanne (BS ’52) and Don C. (BA
’51) Kirberger
Lana Lee and King P. Kirchner
Suzan M. and John C. (BS ’64)
Kirkpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kleemeier
Connie S. Swan and Robert A.
Klunder (BS ’78)
Betty B. and Richard N. (BS ’49)
Knoblock
Margaret L. (JD ’92) and Steven
Kobos
Barbara and Dave Kragthorpe
Robert S. Kravis
Lydia B. and Edwin Kronfeld
*Eddy (BA ’61 MA ’62) and George
W. (MS ’66 PhD ’75) Krumme
Myra and Stephen (BS ’78) Kuchel
Lynne and Gary Kuenning
April and Jack J. (BS ’84) Kueser
Tracy and David (MBA ’87) Kyle
Rosa Lee and *J.A. (BA ’46)
LaFortune, Jr.
Jennifer K. Laird (BS ’06 MBA ’08)
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lamoreaux
Richard D. Landsberg (BS ’78 JD
’81)
*Sharon L. Corbitt (JD ’82) and
*James C. Lang (BA ’62 JD ’64
MS ’72)
Virgil Lang
Ginna (BA ’78) and John Langston
Caron (BS ’83) and Shawn (JD ’89)
Lawhorn
Marcy and Bob Lawless
Barbara L. and Henry M. (BS ’59)
Lawrence
Amanda S. (BS ’90) and Kenneth L.
Lawrence
Richard G. Lawrence, Jr.
C. Curtis Lawson (BS ’72 BS ’73)
Fred Lawson (JD ’62)
Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Lee
William J. Legg (JD ’54)
Dean Janet K. and Kenneth J. Levit
Deanna and Barry (BA ’83) Lewis
Mary Anne M. (EDD ’88) and
Ceylon S. Lewis III
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lewis
Mary B. (JD ’82) and Scott C. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lincoln
Annette N. and Tony (BA ’67) Liscio
Ann I. and William R. (BS ’65)
Lissau
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. List
Marellie (BS ’75) and David
Littlefield
Andrew D. Litzinger
Cindy and Roger (JD ’85) Long
Judy and Don Lorack
Stephanie (BS ’89 MBA ’92) and
Craig (BS ’90 MBA ’92) Loseke
Dean S. Lovejoy (BS ’50)
Dan P. Loveless (BS ’76)
Ethel Lubin
JoAnn (BS ’49) and Robert M. (BS
’48) Lukken
Lisa and Robert S. (BS ’79) Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Lybarger
Sara E. Lynn (BA ’90)
Mrs. Kathryn and Dr. George
Lyons
Judy A. MacLeod (MS ’91)
Kieran (BS ’81 MS ’85) and Charles
F. (BS ’81) Major III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Malackowski
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Malcolm
Jeanne C. and Donald F. (JD ’69)
Marlar
Kelly and Rob Marshall
Angie and Roger Marshall
Sylvia W. (BS ’59) and Gibson (BS
’54) Martin
*Virginia (BS ’81) and Robert (JD
’62) Martin
W. Scott Martin (MBA ’75)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Martinovich
Ben H. Mathewson (BS ’87)
*Thomas E. Matson
Teri (BA ’79) and Marc C. (BS ’80)
Maun
Jeffrey L. Maxwell (BA ’93)
Patricia and Tom Maxwell
Mendy and Kent Mayberry
Lee A. and Gregg R. (BS ’76)
Maynard
Nancy N. and Joseph L. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McDonald
Jack E. McDougal (BS ’69)
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl G. McElhiney
*Veda and Martin (BA ’56 MTA
’62) McGinty
*Deceased
Deborah J. and Robert L. (BS ’63)
McGoffin
C. Bruce McGranahan (BS ’61)
Carol and Joseph R. (JD ’59)
McGraw
Mary and Mike McGraw
James M. McIntosh
Joan Stewart and James McKay
Patti and Calvin (BS ’48) McKee
Debra and David (MTX ’04)
McKinney
Mr. and Mrs. Waylan McLain
Patty and John McMahon
Mary C. McMahon (BS ’70)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Meckfessel
Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Meese
Judi and Cal Meier
Mark A. Meier (BS ’82)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrywell
Rita A. (BS ’54) and *Robert C. (BS
’54) Mesec
Cathy and *Mark Meussner
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Meyer
Gwain Meyer
Ann (MS ’87) and Wayne (MS ’83)
Middleton
Donna W. Miller (BM ’52 MM ’54)
Anna (BS ’63 MA ’66) and Marshall
Milligan
Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Mills
Shelly and Michael J. (MBA ’87)
Minahan
E. Read Minshall III (BS ’06)
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Mitchell
III
Suzanne (BA ’77) and Bob (BS ’79)
Mogelnicki
Charles Monsalve
Sandra (BS ’69) and David (BS ’68)
Moore
Joe M. Moore (PhD ’44)
Jennifer and Ryan (BA ’04) Moore
Gary Moores
Virginia B. and J. Lyon (BA ’72 JD
’76) Morehead III
*W. E. (Ed) Morris (BS ’55)
Heather Zimmerman (BS ’93)
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moss, Jr.
Janet C. and Logan V. (JD ’82) Moss
Barbara and J. Wesley Mote
Bobby Mouser
Pamela L. Ruth (BS ’79 MA ’83
PhD ’85) and John G. (BS ’72 JD
’75) Moyer, Jr.
Amy S. (BA ’92) and Michael J. (BS
’88) Moyer
Teresa and Steve (BS ’81) Moyer
Brian F. Mullaney
Sharon K. Mullins
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mulva
Jeannie Murphy
Larry Murray (BA ’63)
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Myers
Valerie L. (BA ’86) and Bradley
Naifeh
Gary L. Neal
Meghan G. Neels (BS ’11)
Barbara A. and Michel E. Nelson
Elana M. Newman
Ngan X. Nghiem (BS ’98)
Kris J. and Jerry R. (JD ’69) Nichols
G. Gail Stricklin (JD ’79) and
Stephen E. Nichols
Sandy and Nick Nicholson
Robin and Dale Nicola
Mary and Mark Neilsen
Robin and Robert E. (BS ’81)
Nikkel
David B. Nowland (BS ’81)
Mary and *John L. (BS ’57) O’Brien
Mary and Mitch (JD ’61) O’Donnell
Mary B. (BS ’75) and Robert A. (BS
’75 MS ’80 PhD ’83) Ogle
Patricia and Kenneth D. (BS ’76
MS ’80) Oglesby
Mary and *Patric (BS ’56) O’Kelly
Bridget and John L. (JD ’73) Olson
Rumi and Arthur (BS ’74 MBA ’93)
Oneal
Hamilton Oppenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Oppenheimer
Betty L. and Orrin B. (BS ’48)
Oswald
George N. Otey III (BS ’78 JD ’90)
*Jean N. and Ancel W. Owens
June H. Owens (BA ’53)
Kay and Tom (BS ’41) Owens
*Ora Lee (BA ’44) and *Harry J.
Parker
Patricia and *Joe Parker
Dr. and Mrs. Steve Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Partee
Nancy J. (BA ’60) and Roger R. (BS
’52) Paul
Patti (BA ’70) and Kent (BS ’68)
Pearson
Pamela (MBA ’89) and *Barry Peck
Mr. and Mrs. Todd F. Pelosi
Lisa M. and James R. (BS ’87)
Perrault
Amy and Greg (BS ’89 BS ’89)
Peters
Andrea R. Kunkel (BA ’83 JD ’86)
and John R. Peters
Dirk Peterson (BA ’86)
Betsy (BS ’78) and Walt (BA ’78)
Pettit
Nancy G. and David B. (BS ’84)
Pharis
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, Jr.
Sharon W. and Roy S. (BS ’70 MS
’71) Phillips
Kay and Tim (JD ’78) Phoenix
J. L. Pierce
Ann and James (BS ’87 MBA ’00)
Piland
Nancy T. (MS ’77) and John W.
Pilkington, Jr.
Shawn Pinon
Bradley E. Place, Sr.
B. Roy Plumb
Harry H. Poarch (BS ’55)
Lynna and Chuck Pollard
Michael Pomeroy
*Mr. and *Mrs. Harry L. Potts
Karen D. (MS ’80) and Thomas G.
(JD ’77) Potts
Cherie J. (BS ’66) and John L. (BA
’67) Poyas
Stacy Prammanasudh
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Predl
Patricia and James M.(BS ’52) Price
Jane and Henry Primeaux III
Mr. and Ms. Darrell Purser
Jane T. and Gordon H. Purser
Sandra and Joseph S. (BS ’69)
Quarterman
Kami Doyle Ragsdale (BS ’93)
Chuck Ramsay (BA ’63)
Karen (BS ’84 MBA ’89) and Paul
(BS ’84 MBA ’86) Ramsey
Beth C. and Verle G. (BS ’69)
Randolph
Victoria J. (BS ’85 MTX ’93) and
Rick W. Rayson
Louise B. Reid
Marjorie Singer and Kenneth
Renberg (BS ’49)
Grace (BS ’47) and Bill Renfro
*Justine and James W. Rich
Arleen and Melvin D. (JD ’68) Riggs
Sally A. (BS ’72) and J. Michael (BS
’70) Rippey
*Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ritter
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard N.
Robinowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Robson
Richard R. Rogers (BS ’73)
David M. Rollo (BS ’69 MM ’73)
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rolston
*Helyn Romberg (MA ’52 PhD ’56)
Jim Ruddle (BA ’57 MS ’61)
Mr. and Mrs. Vance E. Rule
Dr. James Russell
Margaret M. and Paul D (BS ’50
MBA ’56) Ryan
Susan M. Sailing (BS ’78)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Salat
Stephen Salay
Michael Sanchez (BS ’87)
Wanda L. Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Santee
Dee and Jim Sarty
Mick Savage
Amy J. and James J. (BS ’81)
Scheiper
Andrea B. Schlanger (JD ’70)
Timothy Schmidt (BS ’92)
Lynn F. and Jeffrey L. (BS ’78 MA
’88) Schmuhl
Carol and *Charles D. Schnake
Dianne C. and Edward J.
Schroedter
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Schulhof
Vida T. (BA ’81) and Daniel P.
(BS’94) Schuman
Jeanette and Dan (BS ’67) Scott
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Scott
Shirley and Dr. Robert Scott
Joyce and *Ken (BS ’51) Scroggins
Anna Lea and Donald (BA ’58)
Seago
Susan Flint Seay
Lisa E. (JD ’93) and Richard W.
Seifert
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Selby
Betty and Bill (BS ’50) Semmelbeck
Joanne S. (BA ’56) and George D.
(BS ’58 MS ’63) Severson
Stephanie K. and R. Thomas
Seymour
Richard Shaddox (BA ’79 BS ’79)
Cathy L. and William S. (BS ’79 MS
’83) Shealy
Derek A. Shelton (BS ’76)
Marilyn Arnold Shores (BS ’76)
James D. Shuman, Sr. (BS ’50)
Vickie L. and Scott W. (BA ’81)
Shurmur
Meredith R. Siegfried
DeDe and Rick Siegfried
Patricia C. and *Robert B. (LLB
’50) Simms
Roger Simons
Sandra Bodley Sims and Dr. Larry
Sims
John M. Slater (BA ’49 JD ’55)
Michael R. Small
Beverly K. Smith (JD ’89)
Jane and Bob Smith
Carrie D. (BS ’96) and Chad D. (BS
’93) Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Smith
Patricia A. and George D. (BS ’71)
Smith
Erin K. and Michael A. (BS ’91)
Smith
Jane and *James Sneed
Cherl G. (MS ’83) and Ronald W.
Snyder
Tom Snyder
*Anabel F. Soderstrom
Susie Janowski (BS ’80 MBA ’86)
and Joe Soerries (BS ’77)
Jon Songer
Sherry and Dr. Michael (BS ’72 MS
’73) Soper
Gentra L. and Dr. James R. Sorem,
Jr.
Barbara and Dr. Roger Sorochty
Jana Shoulders (BS ’79) and Bob
Soza
Renee Demoss and Neal J. (BS ’83)
Sperry
Jane and Raymond K. (BS ’54 JD
’58) Stafford
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stamps
Margaret A. and Thomas E. (BS
’61) Stanton
Mr. and Ms. Brian J. Stark
Mark T. Steele (JD ’91)
Carolyn Sue and Thomas J. Stees
Karen and Charles R. Stephenson
Karen B. and Robert H. (BS ’66
MS ’75) Stevenson
Mr. and Ms. Robert Stewart
Debra (JD ’94) and Mike Stockton
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Striegel
Robert J. Stuart (BA ’45)
*Willidean and A. Bogner (BS ’47)
Stubbs
Laura and Gale Sullenberger
*Theodore I. Sullivan, Jr. (BS ’58)
Kris and Rob (BS ’91) Sullivent
Freeda F. (BA ’63) and Thomas J.
(BS ’66) Sullivent
Susan and Steve (MS ’82) Swab
Sharon K. and Gary A. (BS ’70)
Swarts
*William D. Swartz (BS ’81)
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly F. Swindle
Barbara L. (BS ’66) and David R.
Sylvan
Randall M. Taff (BS ’76)
Marcus Wade Tate
Sabra (BS ’56) and *Eugene M. (BA
’54) Tate
Jennifer E. Takagi (BS ’95) and
Brian T. Taylor
Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Taylor, Jr.
Peggy and *Marlin Taylor
Patricia A. and Richard F. (BS ’55)
Tenney
Mr. and *Mrs. Richard D. Teubner
Richard D. Teubner
Nancy L. (BS ’71) and C. Philip (BS
’71) Tholen
David A. Thomas (BS ’80)
*Avis and Roy (BS ’65) Thomason
Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Thompson
Jan M. and Robin W. (BS ’79) Tracy
Nancy T. Trainor (BS ’75)
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.
Tramontana
Nichole and Kevin P. (BS ’89 JD
’93) Trantham, Esq.
Robert W. Trepp
Francesanne and John Tucker
Emile D. (BS ’83) and Raymond L.
Tucker
Joanna Duck (BS ’67) and Earl R.
Tuers, Jr.
Suell D. Turner
Susan and Mike (BS ’72 JD ’74)
Turpen
Julie (BS ’67) and Howard (BS ’68)
Twilley
Judith (BS ’86) and Maynard
Ungerman
Kimberly (BS ’85) and Eric (BS ’84)
Upchurch
Ann (MS ’75) and Charles Van De
Wiele
Dr. Bill Vanburkleo (BS ’65)
Ellen and Dr. Kelvin (BA ’74) Van
Osdol
Rene and William A. (BA ’71)
Vassar III
T. D. Vaughn (BS ’82)
Quendrid (BS ’59) and Ralph W.
(BS ’59 MS ’54 PhD ’71) Veatch,
Jr.
Barbette and Clint Veit
Roxanne S. and Fred A. (BS ’57)
Vierra
Pam and Mario (BS ’74 MBA ’76)
Vitale
Judy (BS ’69) and Bill (BS ’69) Vogle
Bob E. Wagner III
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wagner, Jr.
Beth and Ken (JD ’93) Wagner
Dan Wagner (BS ’59 JD ’63)
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walker
Jane A. and Herbert D. (BS ’77)
Walker
Mark P. Walker
Catherine A. (BS ’85) and Jim E.
(BS ’77) Warren
Ann and *James Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson
Tristia (BS ’93) and Lance (BS ’96
MS ’03) Watson
Mr. and Ms. Bryan S. Watt
Susan Webb
Cindy and Wayne Webster
Cynthia J. (BS ’57) and Edmond R.
(BS ’58) Western
Marilyn S. (JD ’96) and David W.
Wheaton
Celesta (BS ’99) and Bryan (BS ’99)
White
Shawn and Scott (BS ’76) Whitman
Zelma A. and Justin W. (BS ’58)
Whitney
Kathleen and Chris Whitty
*Edwin H. Wienecke
Janet Teagarden Wilbur (BS ’56)
Mary Ann L. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox
Vesta K. Wilkerson
Nan K. and John C. (BS ’61) Willett
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Williams
III
Nanci M. and Bradford J. (JD ’70)
Williams
The Honorable Penny B. Williams
Emma A. Myant and Wade A.
Williams (BFA ’87)
Jacqueline (MS ’77) and Harry (BS
’72 BA ’80) Willis
Sandy and Kerry (BA ’01) Willmann
Sonja J. (BS ’82 MS ’83) and Dan
(MBA ’85) Wilson
Maureen M. (BS ’89 MET ’94) and
Lane (BS ’89 JD ’94) Wilson
Carolyn Ely Wilson (BS ’77)
Laura K. (BS ’72) and Thomas A.
Wilson
Beulah and W. Wayne (BS ’62)
Wilson
Paula A. and Robert R. (BS ’69)
Wise
Dr. Diana Chen and Dr. Keith
Wisecarver
Nancy (MBA ’91) and Mark (BS
’76) Wojciehowski
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wolking
Diane Tomlinson Wood (BS ’83)
Sandra S. (BS ’62) and Roy L.
Woods
Joseph P. Woolslayer, Jr. (BA ’00)
Patty M. (BS ’81) and Thomas T.
Wooten
Pamela and Ron (BA ’77) Wright
Laura M. and William H. (BS ’79)
Wright III
Marion (BS ’70) and Chuck (BS ’64)
Yadon
*Charlene Franke (BS ’53) and
James G. (BS ’53) Yeager, Jr.
Debbye and Jack Zanerhaft
Winona M. Tanaka and Lawrence
W. Zeringue (JD ’74)
Shihong Zhou (MS ’89) and
Guohua Zheng (MS ’89)
*Faith J. and *Ellis E. Zumwalt
Elisa I. and Jack G. (JD ’85)
Zurawik
$1,500 to $4,999
62 Anonymous Donors
Shari Ellen (BS ’83) and Clifton C.
(BS ’85) Abbott
Leonard R. Abbott
Kathleen R. and Jerry L.
Abercrombie
Karen and John Thomas (BS ’91)
Abney
Rita C. and David J. (MS ’83)
Adams
Jennifer (BS ’74) Adams
Kendall Adams
Theresa and Michael Adams
Victoria (BS ’80) and Stephen S.
Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adorjan
Gerene and Adam K. (BA ’72 MS
’80) Adwon
Jack C. Adwon
Jackie Ahrens (BS ’70)
Carol (BS ’69 MTA ’79) and Ray
Akin
Carla H. (BS ’73) and Michael A.
(BA ’73) Aldrich
Marilu Goodyear and Adrian W.
Alexander
Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Alexander,
Jr.
Robert H. Alexander, Jr.
Marcia A. and Robert W. (BS ’72)
Allen
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Allen
Barbara and William H. Allen, Jr.
Cherie N. (BS ’99 MS ’02) and
Brandon L. (BS ’94) Almeida
Angela S. and Bruce G. (JD ’86)
Almquist
Lien and Mike (BS ’78) Alsup
Dub Ambrose
Jafar Amini
M. Catherine (MS ’84) and Steven
E. (MS ’84) Amos
Anne and Christopher T. (MS ’85)
Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Anderson
Marilee and Paul L. Anderson
Kathleen Kennedy and James
Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Andrews
Linda B. and R. Kevin (BS ’86
MBA ’88) Andrews
M. Elizabeth and Mohammed (PhD
’71) Anis
Sharon and Brad T. (BS ’84)
Anthamatten
Amanda R. Aragon (BA ’09)
The Archers
Ruth A. and Stephen L. (BA ’68)
Archer
Margaret H. and Albert M. (BS
’51) Arky
Barbara J. Armijo
Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. Armstrong
Curtis W. Arnold Jr. (BS ’83 MS ’87)
Ninette and John Ashley
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ashwill
Janet M. Duffy (BS ’94) and Ryan J.
Assink (BS ’94 JD ’97)
Melissa Potter and Michael P.
Atkinson
*Deceased
Virginia (MA ’93) and *Roger
Atwood
*Mildred Park (BA ’74) and
Herman S. Aubrey
Kellie J. and Steve P. (BS ’76 MS
’92) August
Mike Axton (BS ’83)
Dennis C. Ayer, DDS
Abigail W. and Michael J. (BA ’65)
Babcock
Nancy (BS ’83) and Bob (BS ’84)
Babich
*Bea and Bob Baginski
Dr. and Mrs. Garrick A. Bailey
Peggy and Larry (BS ’62) Bailey
Susie and Vic (BS ’73) Bailey
Cynthia P. Baker, CPA, PC
Linda A. and Joel D. Baker
Tishanda and William D. (BS ’94
MS ’96) Baker, Jr.
Lisa M. (Grace) Baldwin and John
Baldwin
Martha A. and Richard L. (BS ’78)
Bales
Robin F. Ballenger
Becky and Chris Barker
Leanne and Buckley W. (JD ’94)
Barlow
Mary Helen (BS ’78) and David S.
(JD ’78) Barnes
Mrs. Laura L. and Dr. Michael W.
Barnes
Reginald Barnes and Patty L. (MA
’63) Floyd
Kathleen D. Barney (BS ’82)
Jane G. (BS ’72) and Jean M. (BS
’72) Barrett, Jr.
Brynn S. and Bradford D. (JD ’97)
Barron
Carol S. Engel Barrow (BS ’90)
Kieran E. Barrows (BS ’08)
Gloria and David (BS ’58 JD ’65)
Barry
Alice and Norris (BS ’57) Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Bartek
Ann Chilton Bartlett
Rich Bartnett (BS ’70)
J. Allen Bates, Jr.
Barbara L. (MA ’86) and John R.
Bates
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Battaglia
Paul E. Battles
Judie and Grover E. Bauer
Marina K. Greek (BA ’91 JD ’08)
Greg Bayouth (BS ’95)
Marsha and Michael (BS ’68 JD
’72) Beard
Paula and Fred L. (BS ’64) Beasley
Priscilla L. and Melvin J. (BS ’68)
Bechina
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedgood
Lisa and Edward J. (BS ’80) Behm,
Jr.
Janis Vicelich Belcher (BS ’75)
Paula Y. (BA ’92) and Thomas G.
(BS ’88) Bell
*Vera L. Bell
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bellows Jr.
Wendy E. Thomas (BA ’90) and
Ralph G. Bendel, Jr.
Shirley D. (BS ’81) and Michael D.
(BA ’81) Bennett
Nina M. (BA ’85) and W. Alan
Benson
Kelley and Steve (BS ’85) Berberich
Teresa and Gregory A. (BS ’82)
Bergkamp
Vera V. Berlin (MS ’77)
Kirsten I. Bernhardt
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Berry
John S. Berry
Judy O. Berry (EDD ’82)
DiAnn and Robert W. Berry
Pam Berry (BS ’87)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bessey
Kathleen M. McKeown and Gary
L. Betow
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Betzer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Bevan
Terry and Richard (BS ’61) Bevins
Dr. Megan B. Bialas-Potts
David L. Biggs (MBA ’92)
Anita and Willie (BS ’74) Biles, Jr.
Shannon L. (BS ’91) and Brent H.
(BS ’89) Bingham
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Birch
Kathryn Glover Bishop (BS ’76) and
Dennis G. Bishop (BS ’77)
Mary Lou and William A. (BS ’52)
Black
Barbara and Donald (BA ’66)
Blackburn
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blackwood
Sherry A. Blackwood
Marianne and Chris Blair
Katherine M. and James R. (BS ’73)
Blakemore
Angela and Bill (BA ’79)
Blankenship
Gloria N. and *John S. (BS ’62)
Blessing
Erik L. Block (BS ’02)
Cynthia D. Bloodgood
Laura E. (BS ’83) and Thomas A.
(BS ’83) Bloomfield
Mrs. Ruth Curtin (BS ’98) and Dr.
Fred Blythe
Cynthia (BS ’77) and James (BS ’77)
Bobo
Paul Boeckman
Peggy L. Boerstler (BS ’73)
Sara and Joe M. (JD ’88) Bohannon
Judy and Phil (BA ’56) Bolian
*Virginia Thompson (BA ’48) and
J.R. (BS ’48) Boone
Carolyn and Richard (BS ’74) Booth
Joanne H. (BA ’72) and James C.
Bottomley
Steve Boudreau
Konnie K. and Brian Boulter
In Honor of John Roth Bovaird and
Memory of D. D. Bovaird and
W. J. Bill Bovaird
Mr. and Mrs. John Bovaird
Clint Bowling (BS ’72)
Dr. G. Bryant Boyd
Walter L. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Bracken
Peter B. Bradford (JD ’61)
Brenda B. Bradshaw
Adriane (BS ’98) and Donivan (BS
’00) Bradshaw
Linda L. (BS ’65) and Wayne C. (BS
’65) Bradshaw
Debbi and Morris (BS ’74) Brandt
Lisa and D. Graham (BS ’86)
Brannin
Carol Gowin-Brashers (BS ’88 BS
’89) and Charles Brashers (BS
’90)
Barbara H. Breeden
Lena Breedlove
Karen and Cale M. (BA ’97 MBA
’04) Breneman
Kathleen Ellison Brennan (BS ’05
MS ’07)
Lindsey and Michael Brennan
Thomas Brennan
Sam Brenner (MS ’55)
Ronda Brewer
*Norma Lou Bridges (BS ’50 MBA
’56)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Briley
Mary V. Cantrell and Jason D.
Brimer
Marie L. Bromley
Gary Brooks
Dawson A. Brotemarkle (BS ’09)
June Ellison (BA ’78) and Alvin
Brown
Judy W. and David O. (BS ’70)
Brown
Harold E. Brown, Jr. (JD ’79)
Joan F. Ashoff-Brown (BS ’49) and
Lloyd S. Brown
Patti P. Brown CPA
Mary Wheeler and Spencer Brown
Sue and Tony R. (BS ’71) Brown
Frank R. Brownell
Sherry and Bob Brumble
Patricia P. and W. John (BS ’60)
Bryan III
Suzanne and George H. Buchanan
Alice (BA ’35) and Charles E. (MSS
’29) Buchner, Jr.
Julie G. (BA ’79) and Thomas H.
Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Bunnell
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bunting
Dorothy E. and Dr. Richard C.
Burgess
Carol A. (BS ’76 MS ’79) and
Steven W. (BS ’95) Burgess
Rita M. (BS ’04) and Taylor A. (BA
’02 JD ’06) Burke
Teresa M. and Robert G. (BS ’97)
Burkett
Carole and Sean Burrage
Jennifer L. Flexner and John M.
Bury (MA ’96)
Kenneth D. Busby (BA ’89)
Scott Bushong
Lue A. Buster (BS ’79)
Joanne L. and Thomas J. (BS ’74
MBA ’76) Butler
Virginia and *Vincent Butler
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Butts
Ann Byrd
Jan S. (BS ’77) and Kurt D. (BS ’73)
Byth
Kevin D. Cain
Larry Cain
Mrs. (MTA ’69) and Dr. Thomas
W. Cairns
Karen and Tim S. Caldwell
Brad Calip
Karen L. Callahan (BA ’97 JD ’91)
Jim D. Callison (BS ’57)
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cambra
W. L. (BS ’65) and *E. A. Camille
Molly W. Sawyer Campbell and
John W. Campbell IV
Linda and Bob (BS ’74) Campbell
Charlotte and Dr. Thomas M.
(MTA ’62 EDD ’87) Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Campbell
Andrea A. (BA ’96) and W. Deke
Canada
Susan A. and Carl S. (BS ’70)
Cannizzaro
Drs. Janet and Mark Capehart
Caroline Cardin
Janice E. and Steven G. (BS ’09)
Care
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlisle
Sara W. (BS ’73) and David H.
Carlson
Ashley E. (BS ’02) and Matthew L.
(BA ’00) Carr
Judith and Bruce Carrico
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carson
Joshua T. Carson (BA ’06 JD ’10)
Terri L. and Ronald J. (BS ’70)
Carson
Tom J. Carson
Ann and Robert Caruso
*Deceased
*Deceased
Barbara J. and John R. (MS ’71)
Carver
Marilyn J. (BS ’55) and *Newton G.
(BS ’52) Carver
John J. Carwile
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Case
Theresa M. Whitehead and Tim
Castoe
Dr. and Mrs. Bain C. Cate
Kimberly D. and Michael L. (BS
’99) Catterson
Mr. and Mrs. William Caughron
Carol R. Jarrett and Christopher A.
Cauthon (BA ’81)
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky W. Cavener
Carolyn S. (BS ’61) and Dr. John
M., Jr. (BS ’59 MS ’64) Cegielski
Greggory Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Chance
Robin and James (BSEP ’89)
Chandler
Taylor Chandler
Marguerite A. Chapman
Randee F. Charney (JD ’88)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chastain
Cathy and Chris J. (MS ’87)
Cheatwood
Myrtle R. Cheatwood
Kristy Polston Childers (BS ’91)
Philip D. Childers (BS ’80)
Sandra C. and Rickey C. (BS ’75)
Childers, Sr.
W. Markley Childs
Teresa A. and Jeffrey P. (BS ’82)
Chism
Jennifer and Christopher Chow
Julia Thompson Christman (BA ’77)
and Brian Christman
Florence Dukes (BA ’54) and *Lloyd
H. (BA ’50) Churchill
Priscilla (BS ’79) and Craig (BS ’77)
Ciarlelli
Charles S. Cissel
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Cisternino
Jessica and Aaron S. (BS ’01) Clark
Lisa Z. and David D. Clark
Eddie Clark
Gay and William W. Clarkson
Julie D. and Paul J. (JD ’81) Cleary
Dr. Stacey M. (MA ’86 PhD ’90)
and Ronald E. Clettenberg
Dr. and Mrs. Jan L. Cobble
Gene Cochran (JD ’74)
Mike Cochran
Elayne and Richard C. (BS ’76)
Coffey
Barbara Topper-Cohen and Rick
Cohen
Mark W. Colclasure (BS ’79)
SuzAnne C. (BA ’62) and Doy F.
(BS ’62 MS ’64) Cole
Kathleen E. Coleman
Louis A. Coleman (MBA ’86)
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Coleman
John C. Colgan
Penne B. and Gary (BS ’69) Collett
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Collier
Jane Enright Colwin (BS ’70)
Rita and Samuel Combs III
Michaela and Andrew H. (BS ’00)
Comstock
Frances Cox Conkling (BS ’59)
Charla J. and Gary M. (BS ’73)
Connelly
Cindy G. and Gary L. (BS ’75)
Cook
Rosalind and Harold H. Cook, Jr.
Vicki J. Cook (BS ’70)
Sally (BS ’55) and Allen (BA ’54)
Cook
Daniel M. Coombs (MA ’85)
Mary Quinn (JD ’86) and Frank V.
(JD ’86) Cooper
Courtney L. and H. Wayne (JD ’75)
Cooper
Denise A. (BS ’83) and John D. (JD
’97) Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Cope
Ronald D. Copeland
Steven R. Copeland
Gary L. Copper
Kim and Rob Coretz
Lorri and Marty (BPE ’93)
Cornelius
*Ann and *Doyle Cotton
Stefanie (BA ’99) and Brent (BS ’94)
Cottrell
Gina (BS ’81) and Christopher
Covington
Barbara B. and William Cowan
Rebecca J. Cowles (BA ’10)
Gayla and Stuart A. (BS ’84) Cox
Carroll F. Craft
Glenn Craig
Cheryl (BS ’82) and Brett (BS ’80
JD ’84 MBA ’85) Crane
Dr. Ruth Ann Crane (BS ’71 MS
’72)
Martha B. Craner (BS ’60)
William Cranford
Perri and Thomas Craven
Holly L. and Roger W. (BS ’50)
Cravens
P. R. Crawford
Tia and Jeff Creamer
Tammy and Steve (BS ’82) Creed
Dana and Charles E. (BS ’76 JD
’80) Creekmore
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Cronk
Pamela M. (BS ’70 MS ’74) and
Joe (BS ’70 MS ’72 EDD ’82)
Crowder
Laurie Smith and Rob Crowder
R. David Crowell (BA ’56)
Michelle R. Salvaggio (BS ’94) and
Patrick A. Culley (BS ’94)
Jack H. Cullinan, Jr. (BA ’78)
Shirley A. and John D. (BS ’59 MS
’61) Culter
Christie (BS ’93) and Lee (BS ’93)
Culver
Marcia (BS ’91) and Todd (BS ’91)
Culver
Virginia L. (BS ’60) and *Robert C.
(BA ’61) Cunningham
Aleatha (BS ’83) and Bruce (BS ’81)
Currie
Patrick D. Curry
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Curth
Karen (JD ’88) and Brian (JD ’88)
Curthoys
Christy and Kevin Daboval
Jan (BS ’67) and Dwight Dailey
Dr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Daily
Cathryn D. McClanahan (BS ’89
JD ’92) and Peter D’Alessandro
Betty H. Dalrymple (JD ’67)
Barbara B. and Harry G. Dandelles
Gerard L. Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Darby
Karen (BA ’96) and Bobby Darby
*Ann M. (BS ’47) and *Grant S.
Darnell
Peggy and Jim (BS ’52) Davenport
Brenda Davis
Ken Davis
Leonard Davis
Dr. Michael R. Davis
Melany (BS ’65) and Ralph (BS ’61)
Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis
Ronald L. Davis (JD ’75)
*Jean B. Davis (BS ’71)
*Robert L. Day (MBA ’90)
Terry L. Dean
Jo Anne (JD ’81) and Steven A. (JD
’83) Deaton
Rebecca E. and Charles R. Dees
Karen Sealy Demoss (BS ’75)
M. J. Denman
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denning
Laura E. Frossard (JD ’80) and
Joseph R. Dennis (BA ’01)
Michael R. Denten (BA ’78)
George D. Derby (BS ’71)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dericks, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dericks,
Jr.
Roger Des Prez
Karl N. Detwiler
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Devault
Mr. and Mrs. William A. DeVore
J. P. Dick (BS ’83)
Lynn and Dick (BS ’64) Dickason
*Janet W. Dickey
Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Dickinson
Alicia and Dan Diehl
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Diehl, Jr.
Jeannette and Scott (BS ’66) Dill
James E. Dillinger
Amy Kempfert (JD ’81) and Mark
W. (JD ’81) Dixon
Sarah L. (BS ’90) and Glenn III (BS
’68) Dobbs
Susan T. (BS ’68) and Jerry W.
Dobbs
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Dobratz
Gary and Mary Dobson
Elaine E. (BS ’71) and S. Douglas
(BS ’71 JD ’81) Dodd
Amy (BS ’80) and Mike (BA ’80)
Dodson
Elaine M. (MA ’86) and Thomas A.
Dodson
Jake Dollarhide (BS ’97 MBA ’03)
Rodger Dolson (BS ’72)
Amy A. and Mike L. (BS ’81 MS
’83) Donely
Veronica Donnelly
Sarah A. (BS ’04) and Joel M. (BS
’03) Donohue
Pam and Ken (BS ’71) Dose
Rosemary P. and William F. (BS ’49)
Dost, Sr.
Michael Dotson
*Susan J. and *Eduard J. Douze
Penny L. (BS ’70) and *Robert E.
(BS ’69) Downing
Ellen A. and Timothy P. Doyle
Flo and Gene Dreiling
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Droege
Scott Drysdale
Jo Ann and Edwin D. (BS ’66)
Dukes
John L. Dulek
*Lynn (BS ’67) and Sidney (BA ’65
JD ’68) Dunagan
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dundee
Jan and Ryk A. (JD ’80) Dunkelberg
Susan L. and C. Burnett Dunn
Susan J. and Earle P. (BS ’69 MS
’71) Durley III
Paul Dykes (BS ’57 MS ’58)
Dr. Mark W. Dykstra
Michele A. Dykstra
Beverly J. and Robert E. (BS ’60)
Earle
Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Earley
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaton
Beverly F. and George D. (PhD ’71)
Ebersole
Donald L. Eddy (BA ’62)
Mary and Kenneth (BA ’63) Eddy
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Edgar
June M. (EDD ’86) and Robert F.
Ehinger
Nellene J. and Richard M. (JD ’76)
Eldridge
Leah and Donald E. (BS ’75 BS ’75
MS ’80) Eller
Victoria Elliott (BS ’85)
Patricia J. and William C. (BS ’68
MS ’74) Ellis
Kenneth C. Ellison (JD ’66)
Sandra Johnigan (BS ’69)
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Elmore
Jill Elsberry
Betty L. Elsloo
Wendy K. (BA ’96) and Andrew S.
(BS ’95) Eltiste
Kim Doner and Dennis E. England
Jay Engle
Dr. Holly A. Laird and Dr. Lars
Engle
Dianne R. and Kirby N. (BS ’76)
English
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Enke
Susan P. Ennis
Lyn S. Entzeroth
Wendy and David C. (BS ’76) Erich,
Jr.
Richard J. Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eslicker
Isabell (BS ’88) and Scott (BS ’88)
Estes
Barbara Kauffmann and Larry E.
Evans (JD ’75)
Michael J. Ewart (MBA ’95)
Scott P. Ewing (BS ’51)
*Bill Fader
Carole T. Faig
Carolyn B. and Carter R. Fairless
Dale G. Farmer (BS ’80 MS ’82)
Glenda and Gary Farnum
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrow
Jane P. Faulkenberry (MBA ’81)
Linda S. Feagin (BS ’66)
Dr. Alan E. Feen
*Herman W. Feldman
Irene (BA ’48) and Irving S. Fenster
Christine J. (BS ’87) and Dallas E.
Ferguson
Noreen Casey and Tally Ferguson
William I. Fields
Marianne Bolders Fincher (BS ’83)
Jennifer K. Hester and John R.
Finley (BA ’96)
Nancy and Matthew Fisher
Holly R. (BS ’82) and Richard A.
(BS ’85) Fisher
Mary and Bill Fitter
Lori and Robert (MBA ’88)
Fitzgerald
John Flack
Mandy Fleeger (BA ’99)
Dr. and Mrs. David J. Flesher
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.
Flumerfelt
Jane A. Beatty (BS ’80) and
Matthew J. Foehr (BS ’80)
Christin E. Foley (BA ’08 MS ’11)
Kevin P. Foley
Colin J. Fonda (BS ’82)
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Forbes
Ruby and Don (BA ’50) Forsman
Dr. Mark D. Fossey (MS ’07)
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fossum
Michael C. Foster
Rebecca M. Fowler (JD ’69)
Ronald L. Fowlkes (BS ’73 BS ’75)
Kevin Fox
Gini Fox
Mary Lou and William W. (BS ’63)
Framel
Phillip B. Franczyk
Estella M. (MA ’95) and Patrick V.
Franken
James C. (BS ’73) and Nancy E.
Franklin
Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Franklin
Jeanne and Jerry L. Jr. (JD ’90)
Franks
Pamela and Curtis (JD ’82) Frasier
Sally F. (BS ’63) and James E. (BS
’64 JD ’65) Fraiser
Eloise Frayser
Robert A. Fredrickson (BS ’68)
Duane Freeman
*J. William Freeman (BS ’64)
Sandy and Chuck (BS ’60) Frick
Lucinda H. (BS ’82) and Bob C. (BS
’82) Fries
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fuller
Janie and Earl C. III (BA ’69) Funk
Robert D. Funk
Melissa A. and James D. (BS ’92)
Furman
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Gabsch
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Gaddy
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Gainey
Judy K. and Francis R. (MBA ’68)
Gajan
Deborah C. Shallcross and John F.
Gajda
Marilyn and William D. (BS ’49)
Galbraith
Linda M. and John D. (BS ’72)
Galbreath
M. Todd and Dr. Rosanne F.
Gamble
Nancy A. (BS ’84) and John C. (JD
’92) Gammie
Emorie A. (MS ’73) and Duwayne
(BA ’58) Gandy
Nima Bukkapatna and Basa
Ganganna
Janet L. and Richard A. (JD ’75)
Gann
Socorro and Richard C. (BS ’69)
Gardner
Judy Blackwell and Robert K.
Gardner (JD ’79)
Norma and Robert (BA ’61)
Gardner
Shirley and Norman (BS ’55)
Gardner
Rihab (BS ’79) and Bob (BA ’78 JD
’81) Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Garringer
Glenn G. Garrison
Seth Thomas Gay (BS ’56)
*Alan B. Gaylor (BS ’50)
Susan E. and Richard P. (JD ’99)
Gebhart
Howard Geffen
Melissa L. (BS ’97) and Brian R. (BS
’94) Gelner
Anna J. Gibbons (BS ’47)
Ida M. and Gerald R. (BS ’52)
Gilbert
Sandra F. and *James E. (JD ’67)
Gilchrist
Jeanne E. (BA ’77) and Thomas C.
(JD ’74) Gillert
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Gilliam
Robert J. Gilmore (BS ’49)
Dr. Hermione de Almeida and Dr.
George H. Gilpin, Jr.
Jayne A. (MBA ’87) and Dale J. (JD
’84) Gilsinger
Kerri A. (BA ’98) and Jon A. (BS
’97) Gingerich
Cindy and Chance (BS ’95) Gipson
Mr. and *Mrs. Gilbert R. Glasscock
Joan C. and W. Robert Goble, Jr.
Lisa G. (Ross) Goebel (BS ’93)
Juanita M. and Ricardo (BS ’67)
Gomez, Sr.
Tyler D. Gooch
Douglas E. Goodman (BS ’74)
Donna R. (BS ’62) and Jerry L. (BA
’61) Goodman
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gore
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorzkiewicz
Mr. and Mrs. John Govrik
*Carey Goyer (BS ’82 BS ’84)
Mr. and Ms. Neil Graber
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Grabowski, Jr.
Max A. Graff (BS ’74)
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Graham
Heather and Patrick W. (BS ’75 ’76)
Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Graham
Dr. Greg Gray
Dr. and Mrs. Graybill
Laura D. Lowry-Greene and
Melton L. Greene (BS ’58)
Glenna J. Greer
Paula and F. Mack (JD ’70) Greever
Linda J. VanArkel (JD ’96) and
Stephen J. Greubel
Jill T. (BS ’82) and Terence E.
Grewe
Karen J. Griffin
Allene S. (BS ’60) and A. Earl (BS
’58) Griffith
Carol Griffith
Anne H. (BS ’75) and William W.
(BS ’74) Griffith III
Kris Grimland
Susan and Shane J. (BS ’91) Grivna
Cliona and Uwe (BS ’62) Gross
Jill Lyon Mace (BA ’78)
Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Guadagnino
Ryan W. Guldan (BS ’06)
Susan and E. M. Gallatt
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gulley
Trish (BA ’83) and Mark (BS ’81)
Gunby
Cleone and Walter D. Gund
Linda Gunnells (BS ’97 MBA ’00)
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gustafson
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Gustavson
Julia S. and Stephan R. Guy
Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Haas
Sarah E. (BS ’03) and Andrew J. (BS
’02) Habiger
Kelly (BS ’96 MS ’98) and Matt (BS
’96 MS ’98 PhD ’00) Hackworth
Deanna Hadden
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hader
Faye Hadley
Lynette (BS ’89) and Douglas (BS
’89) Hague
Barby (BS ’61) and Gary (BS ’60)
Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. David Hairston
Diana D. (BA ’59) and John R. (BS
’59) Haley
Mr. and Mrs. Druchel W. Hall, Jr.
Kathleen and James (JD ’68) Hall
Sarah M. Theobald-Hall (MA ’91
PhD ’98) and Larry A. Hall
Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vance Hall
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, Jr.
Ronald G. Halvorsen, Esq. (JD ’69)
Karen P. Ham (BA ’92)
Melissa (MA ’05) and David Hamby
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hamilton
Nancy and Phil Hammond
Kathy (BS ’75) and Cliff (BS ’74
MS ’76) Hanoch
Amiee V. (BS ’96) and Jonathan B.
(BS ’95) Hansen
Meghan (BA ’96) and Brennan (BS
’96) Harding
Alice Hardy
Linda K. and Michael R. Harkey
*Deceased
Michael Harkins (BA ’79 BA ’79)
Gary L. Harkreader (BS ’68)
Sharon E. (BS ’84 MA ’86) and
Kevin P. (BS ’84) Harlan
Mr. and Mrs. J. David Harp
Lois M. Harper (BS ’86)
Allen K. Harris
Patti Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Harris
Evelyn and Steven M. Harris (JD
’74)
Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Harrison
Stanley M. Harrison (BS ’55)
Leslie K. Fetchen and Roger C.
Hart
Cynthia and C. Edward (JD ’84)
Hartman III
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harwood
Herbert P. Haschke, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Alan A. Hasegawa
John T. (Tom) Haskins (BS ’69)
Evelyn and *Charles D. (BS ’52)
Hatfield
Greg Hathaway (BS ’88)
Virginia M. Hatherly (BS ’53)
John L. Hatheway
Kathy (BS ’73) and Jerry L. (BS ’67
MS ’72) Hauth
Olivia A. (BS ’02) and Bradley A.
(BS ’02) Hawkins
Patti (BS ’70) and Gary D. (BS ’69
MS ’85) Hawkins
Laura K. Haworth (BS ’93)
Jane and Ken Hayes
Meredith L. (BA ’04) and Michael
E. (BS ’05) Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Heatherman
Diane M. Heaton
Daniel Hebert
Andrea K. and Craig R. (JD ’75)
Hedin
Jean T. and Thomas A. Heinecke
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Heldmar
Diana L. (BS ’73) Henderson
Sara J. and D. Rusty Hendrix
Dr. John Hendrix
Katie and Frank X. (JD ’03) Henke
IV
Kathy (BA ’07) and Rick Henrie
Virginia N. (BS ’71) and Warren M.
Henshaw
Dennis P. Hepworth (BS ’84)
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Herleth
Cheryl and John L. (BS ’71)
Herndon
Katie J. (BA ’10) and Jordan N. (BS
’10 BA ’10) Heroux
Steve Herrin (BA ’80)
Bryan W. Herring (BS ’86)
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf J. Hermann
*Cynthia D. Hess (BS ’82 JD ’85)
Carole Huff-Hicks (MA ’81) and
Larry W. Hicks
Marcia E. and Larry C. Hicks
*Nancy and Bill Higgerson
Anita F. (BS ’60) and James D. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hill
Marla Mansfield and Larry Hill
Sally and W. Michael (JD ’74) Hill
Ann and William C. (BS ’59) Hill
Gene Hilton (BS ’81)
James M. Hinds (JD ’68)
Rosa Lee and John H. Hinds
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton
Susan J. Hoar (BS ’80)
*Sherri Finik and Stephen A. Hobbs
Bill Hobbs
Jane P. Wiseman (JD ’74) and Jim
Hodges
Macelle M. Hoefling (BS ’85 JD ’92)
Robin Childers Hoefling (BS ’86)
Richard Hoffelder
Mr. and Mrs. David O. Hogan
Donna R. Hogan (BA ’59)
Damon Holdeman
Rebecca and Steven E. (JD ’81)
Holden
Michelle R. Holder (BS ’96)
Tommy (Tom) L. Holland (JD ’71)
Patricia L. (MS ’77 EDD ’82) and
William G. Hollingsworth
Mr. and Mrs. H. James Holloman
J. O. Bill Holman (BS ’49)
Nora and Jeffrey (BS ’94) Holman
Wendy Kirkle (BA ’90) and Scott
Holman (BS ’90 MS ’95)
Margaret Anne Graham Holt (BA
’53)
Gregory R. Holt M.D. (BS ’82)
Stephanie D. Horton (BS ’93)
Teri and John D. (MS ’78) Hottovy
Ashley and Del Houghton
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Howard
Cindi and Phil (BS ’67) Howard
Marilyn A. (BS ’69) and Robert
Howard
Stephan R. Howard (BS ’80)
Elizabeth Howell
Joe Howell
Beverley and Carl (BS ’69) Hubble
Lisbeth (BS ’82 JD ’91) and Bruce
E. M.D. (BS ’87) Hudkins
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hudson
Shari (MBA ’87) and Steven R. (BS
’81) Huff
Melodi and Alfred K. (BS ’75)
Humphrey
Keela and Bruce C. (BS ’80)
Humphrey
Joan L. and Robert G. Hunt
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Hunter
*Mr. Richard Hunter
Rosalyn R. Hurley
Eugene E. Huskey, Jr.
Julie A. and Don A. (BS ’64) Husted
Judith (BA ’75) and John W.
Ingraham
*Jack R. Ingram (BS ’67)
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ingram
Jerald L. Isaacs
Jacqueline and Fadel F. (BS ’73 MS
’75 PhD ’80) Iskander
Mr. and Mrs. Steven K.Iverson
Ruth A. Ivester
Kalpana Misra and Murali Iyengar
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jack
Tony and Mary Ann Jacklin
Johnna S. and David C. (BS ’79)
Jackson
Betsy G. (JD ’90) and Gerald L. (JD
’90) Jackson
Crista and W. Bret (BS ’81) Jackson
Stephanie and William C. (JD ’71)
Jackson
Ronald G. Jacob (MS ’71)
Renee Jacobs
Jason B. Jacoby (BA ’98)
Jean P. James (BS ’46)
Jennetta K. James
Maurine A. and Dr. Erwin T.
Janssen
Hilary Kitz and Steven T. (BS ’67)
Janus
Christopher Jarrell (BMG ’97)
Kimberly E. Jarrell (BS ’02)
*L. Kaye (BS ’70) and William T.
(BS ’71) Jeffers, Jr.
Myra and Ronald Jeffris
Robert H. Jennings (BS ’73 MS ’74)
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell
Henry B. Jiao
Karen and Richard Johns
Bryan Johnson
Patricia A. (BS ’53) and Earl L. (BS
’53) Johnson
Mary A. and Eric S. (BS ’68)
Johnson
Cindy (BS ’87) and Gary A. (BS ’79)
Johnson
George Johnson
Janice B. Johnson
Jerry Johnson
Carol S. (MA ’96) and Jimmie L.
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson
Caroline J. (BS ’71 MA ’76) and
Julius Jr. (BS ’65) Johnson
Stephannie M. Johnson (BS ’91)
Susan E. and James W. (BS ’71)
Johnston
B. R. Jones (BS ’48)
Carol and Gerald K. (BS ’79) Jones
Nora A. (BS ’86) and Dr. Jack R.
(BA ’78 MS ’82 PhD ’86) Jones
Geraldine A. Jones (BA ’59)
June E. and Richard K. (BS ’50)
Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Jones
J. C. Joyce
Jennifer (BS ’85) and Robert J. (BS
’81 JD ’88) Joyce
Elizabeth A. (JD ’92) and Sam A.
Joyner
Larry Judge (BS ’68)
Jane and Michael Juergens
Jennifer B. Kacergis (BS ’10)
Lou Anne (BA ’77) and Mark G. (JD
’78) Kachigian
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Kahan
Maurice Kanbar
Laura and Leo Kantowski
Kathleen A. Kastelic (BS ’77)
Patti J. and Franklin L. (BS ’75)
Kastl III
Beth Kawski
Tina and Gary L. Keck
Michala and Michael (BS ’95)
Kedzior
*Aurilee J. (BA ’47) and Lee A. (BS
’49) Keeling
Judy and Allen Keenan
Kaci and Brian Kegler
Chiu C. Chuang and Thomas J. (JD
’77) Kellen
Art Kelley (BS ’53)
Vickie and Marshall (BA ’80) Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kelley
Ruth Olesen Kelley (BA ’41)
Alex Kennedy (BS ’71 JD ’74)
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy
Jean (BS ’59) and Jim (BS ’63)
Kerlin
Dr. John J. Keveney, Jr.
David E. Kidd
Bill G. Kidder (BS ’51)
Barbara Slagle (BS ’70)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kihle
Tonya and Jim (BS ’64) King
Pat Avey King
Judy and Tom (BS ’76) King
Carmen L. (BS ’74) and Barry A.
Kinsey
Melinda L. Kirk (BS ’86 JD ’01)
Erica Kirkendall
Kay Kirsopp
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Klein
Sandy S. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Kline
Jill (BS ’87) and John A. (BA ’87)
Klingenstein
Diane Keating and Kenny M. Kmet
(BS ’56)
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Knight
Sarah E. Kobos (BA ’90)
Jonell O. and Jack P. (MBA ’78)
Koehle
*Geraldine E. Koons (BS ’41)
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Korbe
Mary R. Korthase
Shelley (BS ’86) and Pete Kourtis
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koven
Kari B. (BA ’93) and Stephen M.
(BS ’91) Kovzan
Cynthia and Steve Kragthorpe
Billye G. Kraus CPA (MTX ’09)
*E. B. Krider (BS ’50)
Kathleen C. Kriegel (JD ’86)
Valerie B. and Neil (MA ’97 PhD
’00) Krohn
Deborah N. and Robert B.
Krumme
Missy (BS ’71) and Walter C. (BS
’70) Kruse
The Honorable Dana L. (JD ’96)
and Patrick A. Kuehn
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulogowski
Petro Kulynych
Eric M. Kunkel (BS ’81 MS ’82)
Molly and Philip (BS ’78) Kurtz
John J. Kutz (BS ’83)
Betty and Kennon Kuykendall
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Kymes
Julia L. Meier (MBA ’89) and
Thomas M. Ladner
Jennifer (BS ’01) and John D. (BS
’01) Laeger
Mary J. (MBA ’01) and J. Gregory
(BS ’81 JD ’84) LaFevers
Jill (JD ’98) and Frank Lagace
Robert A. Laird (BS ’09)
Greg R. Lalicker (BS ’82)
Viktoriya A. (BS ’07) and Donald C.
(BS ’94) Lambert
Sunny and Brad Lambrecht
Elizabeth A. (MA ’99) and Andrew
Lamers
Caroline and Mack (BS ’75)
Lancaster
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Landgarten
Joe Landon
Deborah L. and Stephen L. (JD ’80)
Langeland
Sandra C. and Professor R. Dobie
Langenkamp
Carolyn A. Laphen and Bob J.
Parmeter
R. J. Lasek (BS ’01)
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lasiter
Mr. and Mrs. Mike W. Lassman
Susan Z. and Stanley J. (BS ’59)
Laster
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lauffer
Dr. and Mrs. Brent W. Laughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lauinger, Jr.
Betty Jo (BS ’53) and *Theodore N.
(BA ’53) Law
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lawson,
Jr.
Thom Layon
*The Rev. Frances B. Lazar (BA ’73)
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Leach
Dana (BA ’73) and Larry H. (BS ’71
JD ’80) Lebold
Amanda R. LeCrone (BA ’03)
Andrew M. LeCrone (BA ’00 MA
’02)
Donald Lee
Renee Ernissee (BS ’81) and
Douglas A. Lee
Marjorie Lee
Michael L. Lee
Mary Catherine (BA ’89) and Mark
D. (BS ’89) Leeker
Bob Leekley (BS ’53)
Julie Wahouske Lees (BS ’96)
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Leftwich
Maren K. and Bryan A. (BA ’93)
Lehman
Holly H. and Scott F. (BA ’90 JD
’94) Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Werner S. Lehnert
R. Michael Leppert
Jennifer J. and James J. (BS ’91 JD
’98) Lester
Irene K. (MA ’87) and Frank S.
Letcher
Corinne H. Lewis
Janis F. and G. Scott Lewis
Larry Lewis (BS ’87)
Walter Lewis
Min Wen and Ruijian Li (PhD ’01)
Professor Vicki J. Limas
Julie L. and Edward G. (BA ’89 JD
’92) Lindsey
Gayle and Alexander (BS ’85)
Lintner
Nina and Larry Lipe
Pamela S. and John (BS ’75) Lissau
Mary J. Little (JD ’89)
*Norma R. Lockwood (BA ’43 MS
’78)
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Loepp
Lillie and Howard C. (BS ’72)
Loftin
Phyllis E. (BS ’70 MS ’72 EDD ’87)
and Guy W. Logsdon
Mr. and *Mrs. William D. Lohrey
Paula S. and Jonathan K. (BS ’72)
Long
Thomas W. Long
Walter R. Long
Marie E. Petracek Longtine and
Mark S. Lontine
Carolyn L. Johlman and Charles J.
Lord III
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Lorenz
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Louthan
III
Blake Loveless
Matthew P. Loveless
Georgiann P. and W. B. (BA ’52)
Lovell
Kristine (BS ’74 MS ’77) and
Patrick (BS ’75) Lovely
*Gertrude McKee Lovoi (BS ’43)
Jeanmarie V. Lubicz and Julius M.
Lubicz-Majewski
Deanna S. Storts and Richard A.
Luc
Elizabeth (BS ’87) and James A. (BS
’87) Lund
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery J. Luner
Andra Lupardus
E. Kay and Michael D. (MS ’84)
Lusnak
Michael A. Lybarger
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Lynch
Dr. R. Reed Lynn
Jill Mace Lyon (BA ’78)
Janie (BS ’75) and Larry S. (BS ’70)
Lyon
Helen and Bob (BS ’71) Lyon
Andrea L. (BS ’81) and Christopher
B. (JD ’81) Lyons
Kevin MacLeod (BS ’78)
Pat Cordry and Greg Madden
Patricia (BS ’46) and Richard H.
(BS ’48) Maddux
Brenda R. and Bruce R. Magoon
Susan and David B. Main
John T. Main (BS ’92)
James L. Malandra
Karen J. Keith and Patrick J. Malloy
III
Barbara Manering (BA ’71 MS ’78)
Jim Mangette
Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Manly
Roberta (BA ’59) and *Daniel
Marder
Timothy S. Mark (BSME ’92)
Susan and Richard N. (BS ’67)
Marple
Barbara and Jack (BS ’49) Marshall
Dr. Julia A. Karlak and David C.
Martin
Jane (JD ’84) and Hugh Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter L. Martin, Jr.
Mary Laura Martin (MA ’68)
Barbara C. (BS ’72) and Stephen
K. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Mathers
Erin L. Matson (BA ’08)
Ashley and George A. (BS ’07)
Matson
Felicia D. (BA ’59) and Robert R.
(BS ’56) Matthews, Jr.
Monika Matthews-Stevens
Sue and John H. Maxwell, Jr.
Heather R. and Douglas J. (JD ’95)
May
Marisa S. and Kirk T. (JD ’80) May
Mr. and Mrs. Terry F. May
Dale F. Maycen (BS ’62)
Francis X. Mayer (BS ’52)
Doris B. Mayfield
*Delores and *Robert Mayfield
Joe L. (BS ’52) McArthur
Ellen L. and Walter J. (BS ’50)
McAulay
Suzannee M. and *John J. McCabe
Deborah A. (BS ’85) and Thomas
W. McClain, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McClellan
Marilyn M. (BS ’69 JD ’78)
and Donald (BS ’69 JD ’74)
McCorkell
*Bob M. McCormack
Dee Dee and Terry McCorry
Tom McCoy
J. Michael McCrary
Jamie M. (BS ’84) and Michael T.
(BS ’83) McCullough
Maury McCullough
*Patricia McCune (BA ’54)
Sharon and Scott (JD ’95) McDaniel
Norma J. McDonald
Loren and Andrew M. (BS ’03)
McDougall
Delores M. McDugle (BS ’79)
Nancy Eggen and Mark McElmurry
Anne L. McFarland
Tom McGhee (BS ’60)
Father Jim McGlinchy
Ann Ziemer (BA ’65) and Robert W.
(BA ’62 MA ’66) McGregor
Glen McGuire
Denise M. (BS ’90) and Tom J. (BS
’89 MBA ’91) McIntosh
Margaret R. McKee
Catherine M. Cullem (JD ’80) and
Bruce A. McKenna (JD ’80)
Mr. and Mrs. David B. McKinney
Bill McKnab (BS ’71)
Jodi (BS ’98) and Anthony (BS ’97)
McLain
Lia L. McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McQueen
Lucretia D. (JD ’82) and Kenley H.
Jr. (BS ’82) McQueen
Melanie and Gordon (BS ’71)
McQuere
Holly and Chip Meade
Jimmel A. (BS ’70) and Joseph B.
(BS ’70) Medina
Becky (BS ’81) and Richard Medley
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melton
Candace M. Merifield (JD ’92)
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Merrill
*Deceased
*Sharon D. and C. David (BS ’84)
Messer
Suzanne (BS ’86) and Michael
(MBA ’97) Metcalf
Nancy (BS ’72) and Dustin Meyer
Connie and John (BS ’73)
Middleton
Dick Middleton (BS ’61)
Diane and Don (BS ’69) Migl
Nadia Rosales and Dan Milford
Diane B. (BS ’67) and Col. Bobby
W. (BS ’67) Miller
Clare A. (BS ’68) and Forrest E. (BS
’68) Miller
Diane C. and Dr. James Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Miller
Metta Miller
Raymond A. Miller, Jr.
Ronnie T. Miller (BS ’69)
Nicole A. (BA ’08) and M. Garrett
(BS ’06) Mills
Laura (BS ’03) and Andrew (BS ’01)
Millspaugh
David E. Millwee (BS ’95)
Jennifer (BS ’94) and Erick Milroy
Kendall Minnix
Susanne E. (BS ’57) and Darrell B.
(BA ’58 BS ’60) Miskell
Dr. Jeffrey A. Mitchell
Cynthia and Victor S. (MS ’77)
Mitchell
Rachel K. and Jeremy S. (JD ’03)
Mix
Dorothy Moaliitele
Barbara P. and Jerry G. (BS ’71)
Moeller
Susan H. (MBA ’91) and Philip A.
Moldenhauer
James B. Monroe
Barbara J. and Lawrence F. (MBA
’87) Montague
Christine Monteith
Karen and Steve Moore
Paula B. (BA ’67) and Lynnwood
R. Moore
Christy L. and Michael R. (BS ’76)
Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Moran III
JoAnn and Boyd (MS ’61) Moreland
Steven E. Morelli
Janice and Robert Morgan
G. Sue (BS ’84) and Kirk Morris
Marti and Hart Morris
R. C. Morrison
Tish and Gene (JD ’68) Mortensen
Jeff T. Mueller M.D. (BS ’86)
Linda S. and Bob J. (BS ’64) Mulkey
Chris J. Murphy
Randy and Robert (BS ’71) Murphy
Debra L. (BS ’86) and James T. (BS
’80 MS ’96) Murray, Jr.
Lucille and Hal Musgrove
Joseph A. Myer (BA ’72)
Debbie and Charlie (BS ’80) Myers
John Y. Myung (JD/MBA ’89)
Karen M. (BS ’74) and Thomas P.
(BS ’73 JD ’76) Nally
Roberta Preston-Napier (BS ’83
MBA ’88) and Doug Napier
Carolyn and Gene Naumann
Ann F. and Billy J. (BS ’59) Neal
Elizabeth H. and Gregory D. Nellis
Jerri D. and Charles J. Nelson
Nancy B. and Don G. Nelson
Vivian and Michael L. (BS ’71 JD
’76) Nemec
Pamela and Dale (BS ’78 MS ’90)
Newburn
Donna K. (BS ’85) and David K.
(BS ’83) Newell
Mery J. and Nelson (BS ’84) Ney
Margo F. (BS ’73) and Lee H. (MS
’70) Nicholas
Byrl E. Nichols (BS ’54)
Gavin Nichols
Cyndy and Jim (BS ’52) Nichols
Robert J. Nichols (JD ’74)
Clare L. (BS ’79) and David A. (BS
’79) Nickel
Catherine W. (BS ’72) and Gordon
L. (BS ’55) Nielsen
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nierenberg
Dessie Apostolova and Yavor
Nikolov
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Niles
Bertha and Kenneth (BS ’59)
Nilsson
Mary D. and Charles H. Ninde, Jr.
Melinda C. (BS ’72) and James L.
Noel
Michael A. Noland
Rodney L. Nordstrom
Ronda Leigh and Jim Norton
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Noteboom
NeMar E. (BS ’90) and Thomas G.
Noulles
Lynne D. (MA ’97) and John M.
Novack
Antoinette Novelly
Angela and Tom (MS ’80) Nowell
Anne A. (BA ’59) and Ed Nunnelee
Inemesit (BA ’00) and Sean (BS ’98)
O’Boyle
Mike O’Brien
Laurene M. O’Connor
Mary O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Olds
Kathleen J. and Dan J. (BS ’77)
O’Leary
*Vinita J. and Clarence G. (MA ’69
PhD ’76) Oliver
Richard Olson
James E. O’Malley, Jr. (BA ’57)
L. Gary O’Malley
William J. Organ (BS ’70)
Alan Orr
Mr. and Ms. Leland Orser
John A. Osborne (BS ’56)
William K. Osmond
Thomas F. Ostrye
Mary A. Overall (BS ’65 MA ’75)
Kathleen M. Benfield and Kenneth
A. Owen, Jr.
Judge Charles L. Owens (JD ’60)
Carol E. Owens (MBA ’86)
Cathy and Michael (JD ’89) Owens
Robert B. Paddock
*Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Padek
Bruce Palmbaum
Suzanne P. and Edwin H. (JD ’91)
Pancake
Gina D. (BS ’79) and Douglas P. (BS
’79) Panfil
Dennis Park
Amy R. Parker (BS ’98)
Kenneth M. Parker (BSE ’92)
Gretta and P. Douglas (BS ’64 BS
’64) Parks
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parks, Jr.
Jean (BS ’98) and Tony Parks
Heather K. and Ross M. Parmley
Tina (JD ’06) and Paresh Patel
Beverly (BA ’75 JD ’78) and Matt
Patrick
Frances L. Patterson (BS ’43)
Keith Patterson
Lindsay A. Patterson (BA ’90 MA
’93 PhD ’96)
Diana and Pat (BS ’69) Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Payne
Mike C. (BS ’99) and Bridgette J.
(BS ’97 MS ’99) Payne
Nancy and Thomas (BS ’78) Payne
Mariana B. and David F. (BS ’84)
Pearson
Mindy J. (BS ’80) and Jesse E.
Pearson
Gene A.Pelizzoni, Jr. (BS ’65)
Michele Yates Pendley (BS ’80)
Martha and *Bill (BS ’66 MA ’67)
Pennington
Leslie K. (BA ’86) and Steven V.
(MS ’82) Penrose
Amy M. (BS ’95) and Dan A. Jr. (BS
’94) Perkins
Sarah and Donnie Perkins
Leroy M. Perkins (BS ’58)
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Perkins
Barbara and Joseph (JD ’80)
Perrone
Elizabeth A. Perry (MTA ’68)
Richard Petty
Robert K. Pezold
Grace (BA ’57) and Jim (BS ’55)
Pfeifer
Ellen Tracy (BA ’88) and David M.
(BS ’86) Pfundt
Bob Phillips, Jr.
Danny Phillips
Jana J. Phillips
Barbara J. and Kenneth R. (BS ’63)
Phillips
Diane L. (BA ’65 MA ’91) and Scott
E. Phillips
Darla Kelley (BS ’94) and Steve
Phillips
Kyle Phillips (BS ’78)
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy D. Philpot
Lora J. Larson M.D. and Bradley
G. Pickle
Vesta R. and David T. (BA ’72)
Pierce
Sabine and Antonio J. (BS ’87)
Pietri
Elaine G. and George M. Pikler
Hap Pinkerton
Dorinda (MA ’03) and James (BA
’97) Pinkerton
Marlene M. (BA ’79) and Richard
E. (MBA ’59) Pinkstaff
Lucy C. and Kenneth W. Piper
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Pittenger
Dr. Kathy S. Cannon and Dr.
Douglas S. Pittman
Tanya Y. Pitts (BS ’97)
Gertrude E. (BA ’52) and Howard
L. (BA ’49) Plowman
*Mr. and Mrs. Knoland J. Plucknett
Ginny (BA ’93) and Jim (BA ’57 JD
’59) Poe
Jacqueline K. and Robert C. Poe
Leslie Ringold and Marty Porreca
Sandy and Larry (BS ’74 BS ’79)
Postelwait
Frances J. Potter
Judith F. (JD ’90) and Harry J. Potter
Russell A. Potter (BS ’81)
Carol and Gary H. Powers
Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Powers
Pat and Tom Prater
Mr. and Mrs. Landon D. Price
Robert Price (BS ’49)
Jennifer and Bruce E. (BS ’78)
Proctor
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Proctor
Thomas M. Pugh (BA ’78)
Janet E. and *Robert J. Jr. (BS ’76
MS ’86) Purinton
Subroto Pyne
Jackie and Clint (BS ’91 MBA ’93)
Quarles
Kevin J. Quast (BS ’90)
Carolyn Crabtree and Gary
Quiggle (BS ’74)
Stefan E. Radloff (BMG ’93)
Emily and Fred (BA ’61 JD ’63)
Rahal
Mary K. Staley and Richard P.
Rakoc
Sue and John W. Ramsey
Mari M. Ramsey (JD ’91)
Allie Rapp (BS ’10)
Art Rasher
Robert Raskin
Christi A. Rathburn (BA ’07)
John R. Rausch
Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Ray
Jodie A. and James A. Rea
Les Rector
Susan F. and J. Christopher (JD ’79)
Redding
Cheryl A. and Thomas R. (BS ’82)
Redman
John M. Redmond IV (BPE ’88
MBA ’95)
Jill (BA ’69) and Harold D. (BS ’71)
Reed
Mr. and *Mrs. J. M. Reed
Barbara and Rick M. (BS ’75) Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Reeder
Gannon Reeves (BS ’02 BS ’10)
Derek S. Reiners
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Renshaw
Maureen and Doug Ressler
Sharon and Troy (BS ’86) Reusser
Douglas W. Reynolds
*Mr. (BA ’67) and Mrs. Owen L.
Reynolds II
Peggy and Larry Rice
Linda F. (BS ’73) and Roland R. (BS
’73) Rice
Lee Rich (MS ’80)
Maurice Richards (BS ’52)
Susan Hearne Richardson (BS ’88)
Beverly and Lloyd (BS ’60 MS ’67)
Richardson
Wally R. Richman
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Ricker
Marlene and Joe Ricketts
Bill Rideout
James A. Rider
Thomas W. Rider
Carolyn D. Ridgeway
Georgia A. and Thomas E. Riggs
John S. Ringold
Jennifer J. and Jeffrey A. (JD ’98)
Risch
*Dr. Shirley N. Robards
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Robbins
Leslie Burcham Robertson (BS ’86)
Hazel and Tom Robinett
Clayton Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Robinson
Rachel M. Robinson (BS ’09)
Ginger and Larry (BS ’80) Robison
Sherelynne (BS ’02 MBA ’06) and
Stephen R. Rockwell
Lindsay B. (BS ’99) and Chad A.
(BS ’00) Rodgers
Andrea Rogers
Angela G. Rogers (BA ’95)
Brian K. Rogers
Jesse Rogers
Patricia J. (MA ’67) and Gilbert V.
Rohleder
Christina and Mark W. (JD ’71)
Rollins
E. Roman
Jane D. (BS ’54) and Gordon L. (BS
’54) Romine
*John E. Rooney
Joan and Hugh (BS ’64) Rop
Susan S. (BA ’48) and Robert L.
(MS ’47) Rorschach
Rita L. Kirk and Roger C. Rosburg
Elizabeth and Art Roslewski
Gretchen Hotz Ross (BS ’60)
Ellen J. Rothstein
Harry V. Rouse
Professor Judith V. Royster
Julie A. and T.J. (BS ’92) Rubley
Linda R. Davis (BS ’78)
Julie C. and Raymond F. (JD ’98)
Runyon
Rebecca K. Rush
Janet and Dale (BS ’72) Rutledge
Cathleen E. (BM ’89 JD ’95) and
Francis J. Ryan
Sandy and Ed Rybicki
James Sadock, Jr. (JD ’71)
Tracy L. and Harold W. (JD ’88)
Salisbury
Janie and Hussein (BS ’70) Sallak
George L. Sallee, Jr. Family
Elaine and Gary (BS ’74 MS ’76)
Sams
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred I. Sanditen
Bob Sandridge (BS ’58)
Bonnie S. (BS ’60) and Donald B.
(BS ’59) Sands
Charles and Jeanne Satterwhite
Mr. and Mrs. (BS ’85) William J.
Savage
Susan Schalk
Mary E. Schaub
Anita L. (JD ’80) and James W.
Schepker
Michael Schiel
Shirley and Bill (BS ’65) Schillinger
Nicole Schlaefli
Rose S. Schlanger
Pam P. and Francis X. III Schloeder
Barbara C. (JD ’82) and Charles W.
(MBA ’91) Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Kent F. Schobe
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Schoenhals
Ann S. Schriber
Sherrie Brownstein Schroder (BA
’86)
Deb and Keith Schroeder
Faye Schuett (MA ’76 PhD ’83)
Del Lorene Schuler (BA ’58 MA
’70)
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schulte
Bob Schultz
Cindy and George (BS ’72) Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schulz
Jonathan D. Schwartz, Jr. (JD ’62)
Barbara J. (BS ’83) and David G.
Schwarz
Brian S. Scislo
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Scott
Phyllis and *Albert Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Scribner
Jane and Robert Seago
Constance M. Seay
Joan G. and Harry L. Seay III
Diane B. (MA ’92) and James S.
Seebass
Pat Selcer
Scott Selle
Karla M. (BS ’04 MBA ’05) and Jay
S. Selle
Nita (BS ’67 MA ’76) and *Jim (BS
’56 MTA ’64) Sellers
Ken Sellers
Suzanne Y. and John R. Shadley
Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Shaffer
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Shaw
Gary Shaw
Marianne Boshuizen and Gary
Shaw
Penny and Mike Sheehan
Robert D. Sheehan
Susan M. Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. Derek H. Shelton
Judy and Gayle (JD ’64) Sheridan
Kathleen A. Heffron and Mike M.
Sherrill
Theodore C. Sherwood IV
Anju Chandra (MBA ’93) and Sanat
Shetty (MS ’91 PhD ’96)
Jana (BS ’64) and Bill (BS ’64)
Shewey
Stephanie D. and Robert W. Shipley
Linda E. (BA ’73) and Kenneth F.
(BS ’72) Shoemaker
*Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shonkwiler
Randy R. Shorb
Stacy A. (BA ’89) and Brian K. (BS
’85 JD ’89) Shore
Virginia and Carl Short
Richie L. Shroff (BS ’77)
Carol A. and Douglas J. (BS ’70)
Shrout
Anna and Andre Siegenthaler
Harvey R. Siegfried
Ms. Christina Dalton-Siegfried and
Dr. Timothy Siegfried
Arlene and *Edward A. Siereveld,
Ph.D.
Barbara J. and Darryl K. Simmons
William R. Simonton
Betty R. and Colonel Robert F. Jr.
Simpson
Earl R. Sims (BS ’73)
Sallie and M. Benjamin (JD ’77)
Singletary
Shari Singleton
Laura and Allen (BS ’82) Sinor
Mark Sipe
Marie Beers-Sjodin and Gordon
Sjodin
Tom Skaff
Gregory S. Skinner (BS ’83)
Clifford L. Slaten (BS ’76)
Jan M. Slater (JDMB ’91)
Buddy Slemp
Karen and Matt (BS ’83) Slezak
Allen M. Smallwood (JD ’74)
*Betty J. Smith (BS ’68 MS ’77)
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Smith
Bobbie and Chadwick (JD ’80)
Smith
Ferrell R. Smith
Garry Smith
Dr. and Mrs. H. Percy Smith
Amy and Irvin T. (BS ’93) Smith
Lila and Dr. Jerry Smith
*Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith
Dr. Kevin S. Smith
M. Katherine Moran (JD ’86)
Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Smith
Kathryn and Nathaniel (BA ’04)
Smith
Grethe J. and Richard C. (BS ’59
MS ’61) Smith
Audrey and Weister (BS ’59) Smith
Donald E. Smolen II
Cornelia L. Sneed
Robert E. Sneed
Steve Sneed
Georgia L. and Kenneth P. (JD ’70)
Snoke
Bill R. Snow (BS ’73 MS ’74)
Janet and Gary Soderstrom
Dana and Stuart Solomon
A. J. Tony Solow
Bob Soucek
William C. Southmayd
Mr. and Mrs. Al R. D. Sowards
Steve Sparks
Mary Jo (BS ’83) and John Paul (BS
’83) Speaker
Carol R. Spess (BS ’53)
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spradley
Mr. and Mrs. Montie Sprouse
Jeanne and Thomas (JD ’79) St.
Ville
Kerry L. (BA ’81) and John J. (BS
’81 BS ’82) Stancavage
*Deceased
Roena M. Stander (JD ’54)
Margaret A. and Delmar L. (BS ’77)
Stanfill
Charles and Alice Stanford
Mr. and Mrs. David Stangl
*Mary Stanton
Susan S. (BA ’81) and Daniel G.
Staudt
Ruth A. Staudt
*Dale Stauffer (MS ’65)
Joseph S. Stauffer (MBA ’08)
Laura C. Stauffer
Leila and Jason R. Steele
Joe Steele
Terry Steele
Suzanne K. and Michael A. (JD ’77)
Steger
Ruth and Thomas Steichen
Susan W. and Jack W. Steinmeyer
*Peggy L. Stephens
Gene Stephenson
Drs. Vivian and Craig Stevens
Farris Stevens
Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stevenson
Robert S. Stewart
Paula S. Stickelber (BS ’89)
Mr. and Mrs. G. Steven Stidham
*M. Russell Stipp (BS ’48)
Lois J. and John A. (BA ’56) Stob
Melissa Kirschke Stockdale (BA ’79)
Farryl Stokes (BA ’63 MA ’77)
Elizabeth A. and Michael Stone
Susan Stone
Brad Stoots (BS ’81)
Thomas E. Story IV (BS ’11)
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Stouffer
Stephanie M. Stratton
Michael Strauss
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Strickland
Mary (BS ’50) and *M.H. (BS ’52)
Strickland
Mary Strickland
Sean M. Strickland
Deni (BA ’83) and Doug (BS ’83)
Stuart
Dr. Brenda and Robert (BA ’65 JD
’68) Stubblefield
Sandy and Charlie Stubbs
Lisa Palluconi (BA ’96) and Aaron
Stuber (BS ’94)
Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Stucky
Iris K. and J. Richard (BS ’67 JD
’70) Studenny
Barbara and James Sturdivant
Rocky Sturm
Karen E. Haworth and Michael W.
Suess (BS ’67)
Susan and Jack D. (BS ’69) Suggs
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan
Patricia Sullivan
Randall L. Sullivan
Delores T. Sumner
Dale Surbey (BS ’84 MS ’85)
Dr. Eleatha L. Surratt (BA ’81)
Mary A. Sutherland
Jo Ellen Sutter
Virginia Correll Sutton (BS ’81) and
Craig T. Correll
Donna D. Swaffar (BM ’64)
Robert J. Swain
Scott Swain
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swanson
Carol and Lee (BS ’77) Swarthout
Susan S. (JD ’79) and Thomas H.
Swatek
Jan R. (BA ’68) and *Neal R. (BA
’68) Sweeney
Scott R. Swindell
Caroline S. and Sidney K. (JD ’80)
Swinson
Cynthia and John (BA ’95) Swofford
Eric Tarabolous
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Tate
Barbara and Clifton Taulbert
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor
Tatiana M. and Gordon O. Taylor
Sabrina A. and James R. Taylor
Linda and Ross Taylor
Linda R. (BS ’72) and A. David Jr.
(BS ’69) Tayrien
Joan M. and *Rex P. (BS ’52 MTA
’62) Teague
Dr. and Mrs. Dale C. Teeters
Kent J. Thele (BS ’81)
Cindy and Michael (BS ’88)
Thesenvitz
Professor James C. Thomas
Janet L. and John R. (BS ’50)
Thomas
Sally and Kevin Thomas
Sharon A. (JD ’96) and James R.
(BS ’62) Thompson
Susan and Phillip W. Thompson
Jane and Robert (JD ’70) Thompson
Byrdie A. and W.H. Thompson, Jr.
Barbara M. and Donald N.
Thornton
Teresa Long and Ken Threadgill
(BS ’77)
Cheryl Throneberry (BS ’94)
Johnna and Mark Thurston
Annabel Phillips Timms (BS ’58)
Dr. Steven M. Tipton
Alicia Conner-Todd (BS ’80) and
Jackson A. Todd
Richard Todd
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Tomasko
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Tomecek
Gary Ann and Don Tomkalski
Carlos Torres-Paez
Dr. Mary Lee Townsend
Wilda and Shannon M. (MTX ’93)
Townsend
Patricia A. Traynor (BS ’65)
Renata (MA ’65) and Sven Treitel
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle Tresch
Dr. Kenneth R. Trinidad
Mary and Larry D. (BS ’77) Tubbs
Max C. Tuepker (JD ’80)
Louise Turner (JD ’62)
Demaris and Lyle (BS ’56) Turner
Michael S. Turner (MBA ’71)
Elizabeth O. (BA ’50 MA ’52) and
Carlos B. Tuttle
Dorothy and Robert N. (MS ’53)
Tuttle
Donna B. O’Rourke and Thomas J.
Twomey
Kenie M. and Kenneth D. (MS ’89)
Tyrrell
Tony Uerling (BS ’97)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Uerling
Alicia (BS ’94) and Steve (BS ’94)
Uerling
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Urquhart, Jr.
Edgar K. Van Eman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Y. Van Horn
Rosalie and *I.H. Van Horn
V. H. Pete Van Horn (BS ’62)
Dr. Laura E. and Robert R. Van
Newkirk, Jr.
Joe Vandevier (BS ’70 MS ’77)
Lisa (BS ’86) and David Vaughan
Kara B. Vaughan (BS ’11)
Linda and Mike Vaughan
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Vaughn
Vaughn O. Vennerberg II
Randa (BS ’93) and Rowland (BA
’93) Vernon
Mary Villareal
Morey J. Villareal
Kelly J. (BS ’86) and Craig Vincent
Rachel Blue (JD ’88) and Tom C.
Vincent, III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vining
Jacquelyn E. Vinson (BS ’76)
Marilyn I. (BS ’75) and Calvin O.
Vogt
Gerry Volz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Von Drehle
Dr. and Mrs. J. Wade
Patricia B. Wade
Philip R. (BS ’35) and Wilma Wade
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner
Judy Reynolds Wagner (BS ’69) and
Matt Reynolds
Kimberly K. Walder
Lon A. Walder D.O. (BS ’81)
Teresa and Bruce Walker
R. A. Walker (BS ’80 MS ’84)
Vona and Gene Wall
Suzanne and Michael H. Wallis
Jane C. Walter
Tom Warburton
Mary Sue and Thomas A. (BS ’66
MS ’75) Warlick
Mary and Curtis H. (BS ’85)
Wasson
Dr. David Waters
Richard L. Waters (JD ’76)
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson, Jr.
Linda M. and Gary L. (JD ’77)
Watts
Marlene and Handy (BS ’57)
Waychoff
Brian D. Weatherl (BS ’84)
Russell E. Webb (BS ’72)
Jane and Bruce G. (BS ’50) Weber
Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Weber
Leslie and Alan Weeks
Warren B. Weeks, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Weger
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Wehrenberg
Melissa N. and Mark J. Weiss
Jen and Matt Wells
Elizabeth and James M. (BS ’70)
Welsh
Ruth D. (BA ’75 MA ’79 PhD ’88)
and Kenneth C. Weston
Marytherese and Michael G. (BA
’68 MS ’78) Wetzel
Dr. Michael E. Whalen
Tom Whalen (JD ’71)
Maryjo M. Wheeler
H. Dean Whipple (JD ’64)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Whitaker
Charlotte S. White
Barbara A. (BS ’83) and Gary W.
(BS ’66) White
Tom White M.D. (BA ’77)
Charlotte S. and *William D. (BS
’62) White, M.D.
Lacy and Al Whitehead
Afiya J. Whitman (BS ’99 JD ’06)
Joy Whitman
Jennifer (BS ’88) and Richard (BS
’86) Whitmire
Mary and Ben (BS ’71) Whitney
*Marcia and John O. (BA ’49)
Whitney
Stephen J. Whittington (BS ’75
MBA ’77)
Gloria and David R. Widdoes
Margaret and Richard (JD ’84)
Wieland
Michaele Wilburn
Jerry Wild (BS ’90 MBA ’93)
Dwayne Wilkerson
Henry G. Will
Dianna R. and Ralph A. (BS ’62)
Wille, Jr.
Brent C. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Williams, Jr.
Loy and Ted (BS ’64) Williams
Sherri L. and Theodore J. (JD ’74)
Williams, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Williamson
Angela L. Wilson (BS ’93)
Elizabeth C. and Daniel G. (BS ’79)
Wilson
David A. Wilson (BS ’40)
Theresa Hollingsworth Wilson (BS
’65 MS ’67)
Linda (BS ’71 MS ’81) and Ken (BS
’73) Wilson
Landra and Joel (BS ’87) Wilson
Ann L. and The Honorable Mickey
D. (BS ’54) Wilson
Melinda S. (BA ’79) and Paul D. (BS
’78) Wilson
Dr. Cheryl Matherly and Dr. Steve
Wilson
Tim M. Wilson (BS ’73 MBA ’76)
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson
Emily and Jason A. (BS ’04 MB ’06)
Wiltshire
John S. Windler
Barbara Witt
Patricia S. and Larry E. (BS ’70
MBA ’71) Wofford
Joel L. Wohlgemuth
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wojcik
Susan W. and E. Glenn Jr. (BS ’80)
Wolf
Judith W. and Frank B. (JD ’67)
Wolfe III
Gail and Chris (BS ’82) Wolking
Joseph C. Woltz (JD ’90)
Phyllis and Larry (BS ’67 MS ’72)
Wolverton
Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Woodard
Lynette Baker-Woodie (BA ’90) and
Walter F. Woodie, Jr.
Linda and Tommy Woods
Chuck Worrell
Carl N. Wright
Tiffany and Dr. Christopher L. (BA
’94 MA ’95) Wright
Mona Wright
Robbie M. Wright (MA ’65)
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wulf
Mary and David (JD ’81) Wulfers
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wynn
Lynn J. and Professor Raymond L.
Yasser
Dr. Liangmiao Ye (PhD ’98)
Joan B. (BS ’65) and Gary L. (BA
’67) Yeck
David York
Karen L. (BS ’78 MTX ’92) and
Carl H. (JD ’67) Young III
Nancy B. Quigg-Young (MBS ’86)
and Gregory A. Young (MBA
’86)
The Honorable and Mrs. John V.
Young
Dr. Sue and Larry C. Young
Lisa A. Young
Ronald Young (BS ’62 MM ’63)
Mr. and Mrs. Bart H. Younger
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Younger
*John G. Yount (BS ’71)
Robert Zahler (BS ’73)
Catherine L. (MA ’98) and Rex J.
Zeldalis
Michael F. Zeloski (BS ’84)
Carrie L. (BS ’99) and David C. (BS
’97 MBA ’98) Zenthoefer
William Zhukovsky
Pam (BS ’79) and Rick Zitzman
Ann L. Zoller
Debbie and Bill (BS ’76) Zumwalt
Corporate Gifts
$5,000,000 and
Above
ChevronTexaco Exploration and
Production Technology Co.
Samson
$1,000,000 to
$4,999,999
Chevron
ConocoPhillips, Inc.
Creek Nation
McElroy Manufacturing, Inc.
ONEOK Incorporated
$500,000 to
$999,999
Chesapeake Operating, Inc.
F & M Bank and Trust Company
Noble Energy, Inc
The Nordam Group, Inc.
QuikTrip Corporation
Saint Francis Health System, Inc.
$100,000 to
$499,999
Alliance Resources USA, Inc.
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Bank of Oklahoma
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
Oklahoma
Britt Rock Mechanics Laboratory,
LLC
Burns & Stowers
Case and Associates Properties, Inc.
CCI Corporation
ChevronTexaco Matching Gift
Program
Citgo Petroleum Corporation
Citigroup Smith Barney
Citizens Security Bank & Trust
Cox Communications
Devon Energy Corporation
E I Du Pont De Nemours
Eastern Oklahoma Orthopedic
Center
First Okmulgee Corporation
Health Care Service Corporation
Helmerich and Payne Incorporated
Hilti Incorporated
JMA Energy Company
Johnson & Johnson Family of
Companies
LDF Sales & Distributing, Inc.
Lean Gourmet, LLC
Learfield Communications, Inc.
Mabrey Bancorporation, Inc.
Muirfield Resources Company
National Energy Policy Institute
The Nature Conservancy
Oklahoma NARO, Inc.
Oracle Packaging Company
Paragon Construction, LLC
Pinnacle Packaging Company, Inc.
Don P. Quint & Associates
Raymond James Global Account
RBC Dain Rauscher
Rogers and Bell
Roman Catholic Diocese of Tulsa
The Ross Group
Runyan Oil Company
SemGroup, LP
Shell Oil Company Matching Gifts
St. Mary Land & Exploration
Company
Sodexo Operations, LLC
Sooner Manufacturing Company,
Inc.
Southwestern Energy Company
State of Oklahoma Energy
Resources Board
The Tulsa Press Club
Unit Corporation
Stofan Agazzi & Company, Inc.
Winston Company, Inc.
$20,000 to
$99,999
Adams Hall Investments
Air-X-Limited
Rex Alexander Enterprises, Inc.
Alliance Coal, LLC
Alliancebernstein
American Electric Power
Anchor Stone Company
Apache Corporation
Artificial Lift Research and
Development Council
Arvest State Bank and Trust
Azure Energy LTD.
B S & B Safety Systems, Inc.
Baker Hughes Centrilift
The Bama Companies, Inc.
Bama Foods
BancFirst
Benefit Resources, Inc.
Boeing Company
BP Matching Gift Program
Breeze Energy, LLC
Bob Breitenstein, CLU
Brewster & DeAngelis, PLLC
Budco, Inc.
Builders Steel Company, Inc.
Butkin for State Treasurer
Butkin Oil Company, LLC
Capital One Service, Inc.
Chandler Frates & Reitz
Charles S. Monroe, CPA, PC
Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.
Cherokee Nation Enterprises
Christensen Hughes
Cobblestone Homes, Inc.
ConocoPhillips Refinery
Core Office Furniture
Coury Properties, Inc.
Dean Foods Company
Malcolm Deisenroth Jr. Investments,
LLC
Drummond Law Firm
EDG International
Edward V. Roberts Practice of
Dentistry
EMG Graphic Systems, Inc.
Energy Products, Inc.
Fadler Company Incorporated
Fair Meadows Sports Grill
Fidelity Brokerage Services
First Data Corporation
First National Bank & Trust of
Okmulgee
First Stuart Corporation
Flying Colors Media
FMC Technologies
Fox Exploration Incorporated
Frisco Energy, LLC
FW Murphy
Gable Gotwals
General Motors Corporation
Genesis Veracity
Gilcrease Museum
Goldman Sachs & Company
Grand Bank
Grand Capital Corporation
Industrial Piping Specialists, Inc.
Industrial Vehicles International
Investors Title & Escrow Company
J & G Steel Corporation
Stone Jessup, PC
Jones, Gotcher & Bogan
JPMorgan Chase
*Deceased
Kantor Oil Company
Kemp Stone, Inc.
Kenco Engineering Company
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts &
Company
Maccor, Inc.
Max N. Berry Law Offices
Mazzio’s Corporation
MC Aviation, Inc.
McWilliams Ranch
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner
MidFirst Bank
Nassau Holding Corporation
Natural Gas & Energy Association
of Oklahoma (NGEAO)
Newfield Exploration Company
The Nordam Group, Inc.
The Oven Fund
Overhead Door Company/Sanders
Family
PennWell Corporation
Pepsi Cola Company
Pepsi Scholarship BAHS
Petroleum International
Incorporated
Plains Exploration and Production
Company
Polo Ralph Lauren Corporation
Premier Charter Company
Procter & Gamble Company
RE Capital AG
Rex Public Relations, LLC
Reynolds & Rowella, LLP
RFM, LLC
Rhoades Oil Company
The Rib Crib, Inc.
Rich and Cartmill
Riggs Abney Neal Turpen Orbison
& Lewis, PC
Rosenstein Fist & Ringold, Inc.
The Ross Group Construction
Company
Sandridge Operating Company
Schnake Turnbo Frank, Inc.
Seaboard Oil Company
Secrest Hill & Butler
SMR, Inc.
Spectrum Paint
Taylor Burrage Foster Mallet
Downs & Ramsey
TCD Services, LLC
Thomas Russell Company
Tidewater Operating Company
TRI-MC
Tropical Plant Design, Inc.
Tulsa Metro Chamber of
Commerce
Tulsa National Bank
Tulstar Products, Inc.
Two Turtles Indian Smoke Shop
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Unicorp Systems, Inc.
United States Beef Corporation/
Arby’s
Wachovia Securities
Walter & Associates, Inc.
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo Investments
Willbros Engineers, Inc.
The Williams Companies
Williams Energy Marketing &
Trading Company
Winnercomm, Inc.
Zwolf Energy, LLC
$5,000 - $19,999
7737 Center, LLC
A B Production Company
Adairs, Inc
Advance Research Chemicals, Inc.
AEP-Public Service Company of
Oklahoma
Amerada Hess Corporation
American Bank and Trust
Company
American National Bank and Trust
American Society for Engineering
Education, Inc.
Anchor Drilling Fluids USA, Inc.
Anheuser-Busch of Tulsa
Arvest Bank Operations, Inc.
Asbury Communities, Inc.
H. I. Aston Attorney at Law
AXH Air-Coolers
B H C Pipe & Equipment Company
Bank of America, NA
Bank One Capital Corporation
Barrow & Grimm, PC
Boesche McDermott, LLP
Borden Dairy
Borg Compressed Steel Corporation
Bovaird Supply Company
G C Broach Company
Buffalo Bill Historical Center
Burton Oil and Gas Properties
Caliche Resources, LLC
Cameron & Associates Realtors
Cameron Investment Corporation
Capital Group Companies
Carr & Carr Attorneys at Law
CE Green Capital, LLC
Champagne Metals
Cherokee Nation Business
Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma
Chevron Phillips Chemical
Company
Chouteau Mobile Home Park
CITGO Petroleum
Citi Smith Barney
Claremore Repair Services, LLC
Cline Machine
Coastal Strategies, Inc.
Jackie Cooper Imports of Tulsa,
Ltd.
David W. Cole Attorney at Law
Consolidated West Insurance
Agency
The Crosby Group, Inc.
Cross Timbers Oil Company
Crowe & Dunlevy
Crowne Plaza
Daniel de Simone Insurance
Davco Mechanical
Davis Brothers
The Detrick Companies, Inc.
Ditch Witch of Oklahoma Sooner
Equipment Company
Doerner Saunders Daniel &
Anderson, LLP
Dow Chemical USA
Eagle Redi-Mix Concrete, LLC
Eller and Detrich
Emerging Brands, Inc.
Encana Oil & Gas (USA), Inc.
Eslick Design Associates, Inc.
Excel Environmental, Inc.
ExxonMobil Producing Company
Farmers Energy Corporation
Feldman Franden Woodard & Farris
First Bank & Trust Company
The Flintco Companies, Inc.
Follett Higher Education Group
John C. Fossum Professional Corp.
Frederic Dorwart Lawyers
Freese & March PA
Frisco Energy, LLC
Full Moon Cafe
General Electric Company
David Gibson, Inc.
J. Gifford, Inc.
GKB Inc. DBA Ditch Witch of
Tulsa
Glass Operating Group, LLC
Glenview Estates, LLC
Graham Enterprises, LLC
Guaranty Abstract Company
Halliburton Energy Services
The Hardesty Companies, Inc.
Harvard University
The Haslam Firm, PC
Hawk Aviation, LLC
Bert Henry Carpet and Tile, Inc.
Hess Corporation
Hinkle Creative Services, Inc.
Hogan Assessment Systems, Inc.
Holden Carr & Skeens
Ingersoll Rand Matching Gift
Program
Inventech Energy, LLC
Investure, LLC
Robert Irwin & Associates
Jackson Hole Scientific Invest
James and Associates
James Potts & Wulfers, Inc.
Charles E. Jarrell Contracting
Company, Inc.
Joliet Valves, Inc.
Earle M. Jorgensen Company
Joshi Technologies International
Kelkar and Associates, Inc.
Bill Kelley and Associates, Inc.
Kerr McGee Corporation
Kirberger Construction, Inc.
Kirchner Investments, LLC
KSL DirtWorks, Inc.
Lafarge North America
Incorporated
Laredo Petroleum, Inc.
Latham Stall Wagner Steele &
Lehman, PC
Lockheed Martin
Lukken Steel Construction
Company
M & M Lumber Company
Machinery Resources, Inc.
Manhattan Construction Company
Marathon Oil Company
Maverick Stimulation Company,
LLC
Mayberry Accounting Services
McDonald’s
McGill Resources, Inc.
Paul F. McTighe Jr., Inc.
Merrill Lynch Chase
Metropolitan Tulsa Investments
Microsoft Matching Gift Program
Charles W. Mills Realty, Inc.
Miratech Corporation
Moore Funeral Homes
Incorporated
Naifeh Fine Jewelry
Jack E. Naifeh Attorney at Law
Natureworks, Inc.
Nautilus
New York Life Insurance
Newfield Exploration MidContinent, Inc.
Robert J. Nichols, LLC
Nichols Wolfe Stamper Nally Fallis
& Robertson
NoCo Investment
Norman Wohlgemuth Chandler
and Dowdell
Nu Med Technologies, Inc.
OTR II, LLC
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Oklahoma Center for Arthritis
Therapy & Research Inc.
Oklahoma News Channel 8
Oklahoma State Senate
Omni Air International
Osage Tribe of Indians
Stacy P, LLC
Peoples Energy
The Persimmon Group, LLC
Pey-Less Limited Partnership
Plastic Engineering Company
PLD Management, Inc.
Polly Properties, Inc.
J. L. Poyas Properties, Inc.
Henry Primeaux, Inc.
Professional Marine Services
P. T. Electrical, Inc.
Public Service Company of
Oklahoma
Ram Energy Resources, Inc.
RAM, Inc.
RCB Bank
Red Man Pipe and Supply
Company
Thomas F. Riley Jr., CPA
Robson Central
Richard R. Rogers Janitorial
Services
Rooney Holdings, Inc.
Rule Company
Andrea B. Schlanger Attorney at
Law
Sheehan Pipeline Construction
Singer Bros.
The Smile Train, Inc.
Southern California Gas Company
Good Neighbor Fund of Spirit
Aerosystems Tulsa
Staghorn Energy, LLC
State Farm Insurance Companies
Statewide General Agency, Inc.
Stillwater National Bank and Trust
Company
L. H. (Stu) Stewart Attorney at Law
Striegel & Associates
Sutton Pools and Outdoor Living
Terra Pad, Inc.
TMA Systems
TPG Capital, LP
Transam Trucking, Inc.
Transportation Leasing Company
Tuloma Stevedoring, Inc.
Tulsa Centerless Bar Processing,
Inc.
Tulsa Heaters Incorporated
Tulsa’s Green Country Staffing,
L.L.C.
Union Boundary, Inc.
Utica Capital Management
Suell D. Turner Oil and Gas
Properties
Vintage Petroleum Incorporated
Wells Fargo Foundation Educational
Matching Gift Program
Werco Manufacturing, Inc.
Wilcox Jones & McGrath, Inc.
Joe Woolslayer Wells Fargo
Investments
Workspace Resource, Inc.
Xanadu Exploration Company
XTO Energy, Inc.
$1,500 to $4,999
Adesa Tulsa
Admiral Investments
Advanced Industrial Devices, Inc.
Adwon Properties, Inc.
Aetna Life
Albemarle Corporation
The Law Office of Robert H.
Alexander, Jr., PC
H. W. Allen Company
Allied Bearings Supply Company
Allomet Partners, Ltd.
American Bank of Oklahoma
AEP - Public Service Company of
Oklahoma
American Residential Management
Company
Arena Resources, Inc.
Arrowhead Yacht Club
The Ash Law Firm
Associated Litho
AT&T Services, Inc.
Atherton Restaurant Systems
Aventis Pharmaceuticals
Baker Hughes Incorporated
Bank South N.A.
Bankoff Oil Company
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Bass Pro Shop
Bauer & Associates, Inc.
Belco Oil & Gas Corporation
Ber-Ex-Co. Inc
BHP Billiton, Inc.
BKD Administration
Bridgewater Associates
Incorporated
Brooks Harvard, LLC
Brookside by Day, Inc.
Building Specialties
Office of Robbie Emery Burke
CC Coaching and Consulting, Inc.
Centerpoint Energy
Central States Orthopedic & Sports
Medicine
Charter Land Co. LLC
Christopher B. Lyons & Associates
Chubb Group of Insurance
Company
Cimarex Energy Company
Clark Oil Distributors, Inc.
Claud’s Hamburgers
Closebend Incorporated
Club One Volleyball
Coca Cola Company
Commercial Federal Bank
Community Care HMO
Conner and Winters LLP
Construction Management
Solutions
Copeland Manufacturing
Corporation
Crown Auto World - Bristow
Custocorp, Inc.
Cyntergy AEC
Darby Equipment Company
Daro Enterprises, Inc.
Davis Affiliates
Leonard Davis Enterprises, Inc.
DCP Midstream Matching Gift
Program
DeBeaubien Knight Simmons
Mantzaris & Neal, LLP
Dempsey Associates, Ltd.
Jerry W. Dobbs International
Marketing
The Office of Craig Dolinsky
Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group,
Inc.
Donohue Properties, LLC
The Dorel Team
Dover Industries, Inc.
Dover Resources, Inc.
Dunn Investment Company
Eateries, Inc.
A. G. Edwards
El Paso Corporation
Eldridge Cooper Steichen & Leach,
PLLC
Eli Cole Co. LLC
Emerging Enterprises, Inc.
EnergyWorks LLC
Entergy Services Incorporated
Ernst & Young Company
Evans Loewenstein Shimanovsky &
Moscardini, Ltd.
Exerbotics, LLC
James P. Feigel, CPA
Financial Investigation and Analysis
Firearm Sports, LLC
Flintco, Inc.
Garnett Plaza Liquors
Gem Properties, Inc.
Geophysical Research Corporation
Gerard Daniels (USA), Inc.
Robert Goble and Associates
Grant Thornton LLP
Great Western Sales, Inc.
Greater Tulsa Reporter Newspapers
Green Oil and Gas Producers
F. Mack Greever Attorney at Law
Gridiron Custom Homes, LLC
Gunnebo Johnson Corporation
GW/S Environmental Consulting
H.R.G. Corporation
Hall Estill
Halligan-McCable Funeral Home,
Inc.
Hard Rock Hotel and Casino Tulsa
Harley-Davidson Financial Services
Inc.
Allen K. Harris Attorney at Law
Harris Corporation
Steven M. Harris, PC
Hasty Bake Corporation
Hawkins Law Firm
Helmerich & Payne International
Drilling Company
Cynthia D. Hess, PC
Law Office of Bryce A. Hill
Hillcrest Health Care Systems
John H. Hinds Construction
Holeman Law Firm, PLLC
R. W. Holland, Inc.
Honeywell / LORI
Honeywell Hometown Solutions
Hotel Ambassador
Howell & Vancuren, Inc.
HP Enterprises DBA Pilot Air
Freight
R L Hudson & Company
i2E
Impact Resources
ING Community and Volunteer
Matching Gift Programs
Inverness Village
J & J Field Services
Office of Robert S. James
Johnson Claim Service, Inc
KBR Corporation
Keener Oil & Gas Company
Kendix Enterprises
Key Personnel, Inc.
Kincaid Coach Lines, Inc.
Kingly Business Forms, Inc.
Knox Laboratory
KTUL LLC
Gary L. Kuenning, DDS
J. Gregory LaFevers Attorney at
Law
Office of Robert J. LaFortune
Lamar Outdoor Advertising
Littlefield, Inc.
Loepp Properties, LC
Lohrey and Associates
Mac’s National Soccer School
Magellan Midstream Partners, LP
Ken Greenwood DBA Marken
Resources
McBirney Mansion
McClellan Homes, Inc.
Mid-Continent Casualty Company
Midwesco Industries, Inc.
Midwest Energy Company, Inc.
Midwest Precision Incorporated
Monsanto Company
Moody’s Jewelry
Moyers Martin Santee Imel &
Tetrick
*Deceased
Murphy Energy Corporation
Nationwide Financial Services
Neighbor Newspapers/Community
Publishers, Inc.
Jim Norton Toyota
OCT Equipment, Inc.
Oil Capital Electric, LLC
Oklahoma Business Ethics
Foundation
Oklahoma Family Magazine/
Schuman Publishing Company
Oklahoma National Bank
Oologah Hardware
Optimus Industries, LLC
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gift
Program
Pioneer Natural Resources
Company
PK Property Management, LLC
Pray Walker Jackman Williamson
& Marlar
Professional Landmen Association
of New Orleans
Professional Turf Products, LP
Questar Exploration & Production
Company
Red Oak Graphics
Reed Golf, LLC
ReedHycalog
Refinery Supply Company, Inc.
Refractory Testing & Inspection
Rhodes Hieronymus Jones Tucker
& Gable
Schlumberger Technology Corp.
Schuman Publishing Company
Science Applications International
Corporation
Shelter Insurance Companies
Siosi Oil and Gas
Allen M. Smallwood Attorney at
Law
Smolen and Associates
Soucek & Associates, PLC
Source Rock Energy Partners, LLC
Southwest Fluid Systems, LLC
Southwestern Payroll Service
Mid Continent Section SPE
Kenneth F. Shoemaker State Farm
Insurance Companies
State Farm Insurance Companies John Ramsey
Susan S. Staudt DO, Inc.
Steele Communications, Inc.
Law Office of Robert Stubblefield
Sullivan and Associates
Synergy Marketing Associates, Inc.
TCI Services Incorporated
Te Kei’s Chinese/Asian Kitchen
Texas Fidelity Realty, Inc.
Texoma Golf, Inc.
Textron Matching Gift Program
T-Mobile
Totally Green, Inc.
Triex LLC
TrizecHahn Office Properties
Trubend Systems, Inc.
Truist
Tulco Oils Incorporated
Tulsa Community College
Tulsa Plastics Company
Tulsa Teacher’s Credit Union
Tulsa World of Gymnastics
Max C. Tuepker, PC
Turnpike Transit Incorporated
TXOK Energy Resources
UBS Employee Giving Programs
Union Pacific Railroad
Uplands Resources, Inc.
Urologic Specialists of Oklahoma
Vincent & Associates, Inc.
Vintage Mantle Company, Inc.
Wagoner Eye Clinic, Inc.
Whitney Investments, Inc.
T. D. Williamson, Inc.
Ronald G. Wright, DDS
Yellow Pad, Inc.
J. D. Young Company
John Zink Company
William T. Zumwalt CPA, Inc.
Jack G. Zurawik, PC
Foundations
$5,000,000 and
Above
H.A. and Mary K. Chapman
Foundations
J.A. Chapman and Leta M.
Chapman Trusts
The Fulton and Susie Collins
Foundation
The Helmerich Foundation
George Kaiser Family Foundation
A.R. and Marylouise Tandy
Foundation
William K. Warren Foundation
$1,000,000 to
$4,999,999
The Judith and Jean Pape Adams
The Mervin Bovaird Foundation
J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation
ONEOK Foundation
The Oxley Foundation
Jess L. and Miriam B. Stevens
Foundation
Williams Companies Foundation,
Inc.
Zarrow Families Foundation
Anne & Henry Zarrow Foundation
Maxine & Jack Zarrow Foundation
John Steele Zink Foundation
$500,000 to
$999,999
The George F. Collins Jr.
Foundation.
EXXONMOBIL Foundation
Fourjay Foundation
Chapman-Hillcrest Trustees
Discretionary Fund for Critical
Needs
Karl F. and June S. Martin Family
Foundation
$100,000 to
$499,999
1 Anonymous Donor
Bank of America Foundation
Bank of Oklahoma Foundation
Carl F. and Mae Dean Barnhart
Foundation
Edward E. and Helen Turner
Bartlett Foundation
Grace and Franklin Bernsen
Foundation
Bezalel Foundation
Dan E. and Neva L. Brannin
Charitable Foundation Trust
Buford Family Foundation
Burnstein Family Foundation
George and Jennie Collins
Foundation
Cuesta Foundation Inc.
The Dickman Foundation
Esphahanian Foundation
Founders of Doctors Hospital, Inc.
Friends of Finance
Thomas Gilcrease Museum
Association
Lillian Goldman Charitable Trust
Herbert and Roseline Gussman
Foundation
Mabel Lene Hamman Trust
J.L. Hurst Trust
The Herman Kaiser Foundation
Charles Knopp Revocable Trust
Raymond and Bessie Kravis
Foundation
Lane Foundation
Lobeck-Taylor Foundation
Ruth and Allen Mayo Charitable
Foundation
Ralph and Frances McGill
Foundation
Joe and Mary Moeller Foundation
James D. and Cathryn Moore
Foundation
FW Murphy Family Foundation
The Oklahoma United Methodist
Foundation
F. B. Parriott Educational Fund
Grace D. Porter Estate
Questar Educational Foundation
J. Newton Rayzor Foundation
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation
Estate of Earl Rogers
Sallinger Fund
Charles H. and Shirley B. Simpson
Foundation
Sherman E. Smith Family
William S. Smith Trust
Stephenson Family Charitable
Foundation
Stuart Family Foundation
Gasper and Mary Takach
Charitable Trust
David E. and Cassie L. Temple
Foundation
C. W. Titus Foundation
Tulsa Community Foundation
Sam Viersen Family Foundation
The Charles and Marion Weber
Foundation
Rita L. Willis Trust
Windgate Charitable Foundation
$20,000 to
$99,999
1 Anonymous Donor
Yvonne and Red Adams Foundation
William S. & Ann Atherton
Foundation, Inc.
Atkinson Family Foundation, Inc.
Barnett Family Foundation, Inc.
Roy and Toni Bliss Family
Foundation
Burlington Northern Santa Fe
Foundation
Burton Foundation
The Carr Family Foundation
Caterpillar Foundation
The Catholic Foundation of
Eastern Oklahoma, Inc
Champlin Foundation
Commonwealth Foundation
Crail/Johnson Foundation
Deloitte Foundation
The Dill Foundation, Inc.
Thomas G. Dorough Trust
Dunitz Family Charitable
Foundation
El Paso Corporate Foundation
The Foutch Foundation
The Gelvin Foundation
Lorene Cooper Hasbrouck Trust
Baker Hughes Foundation
Hyechka Club of Tulsa
IBM International Foundation
JAYZEE Foundation
Jewish Federation of Tulsa
Foundation
Jenkin L. and Carol B. Jones
Foundation
JPMorgan Chase Foundation
Betty E. and George B. Kaiser
Foundation
Kulynych Family Foundation II
Lakeside Foundation
The Lee M. Lobeck-Marks
Foundation
Marathon Oil Company
Foundation
John W. and Jerry E. Marshall
Foundation
M.V. Mayo Charitable Foundation
Frank and Patricia McDonald
William G. McGowan Charitable
Fund, Inc.
Meinig Family Foundation
Merkel Family Foundation
Merrill Lynch and Company
Foundation, Inc.
Frank W. Murphy Foundation
The National Christian Charitable
Foundation
St. Philip Neri Newman Center
Charles Norman Trust
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Oklahoma Bar Foundation, Inc.
Oklahoma Independent Colleges
and Universities, Inc.
Oklahoma United Methodist
Foundation
The Presser Foundation
Linda Mitchell Price Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
The Prudential Foundation
QEP Resources Education
Foundation
The Rhoades Foundation
Helen Romburg Estate
Mary K. Sanditen Family
Foundation
SBC Foundation
Schlumberger Foundation
Joseph R. Shaw Foundation
Society of Petroleum Engineers
State Farm Companies Foundation
Harold C. and Joan S. Stuart
Foundation
The Energy Cup
The Lanier Family Fund
Thomas Gilcrease Foundation
Robert S. & Helen Grey Trippet
Foundation, Inc.
Tulsa Sports Charities, Inc.
Washington Mutual Foundation
Welch Family Foundation
Harold and Edna White Foundation
John L. Wieczorek Foundation
Anne S. Woolslayer Foundation
$5,000 - $19,999
3M Foundation
American Bar Association
Bayless Charitable Fund of the
Denver Foundation
BP Foundation, Inc.
Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation
Broadhurst Foundation
Brock Family Community
Foundation
Foundation of the Energy Law
Journal
Ernst & Young Foundation
Evergreen Foundation
First Data Western Union
Foundation
Forbes Foundation
Freeport-McMoRan Foundation
The Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation
GE Foundation
Pearl M. and Julia J. Harmon
Foundation
Hispanic American Foundation
Home Depot Foundation
The Hurricane Run
Independent Charities of America
Intel Foundation
JBR Foundation, Inc.
Jerry J. Wilson Memorial
Foundation, Inc.
Jarl P. & Naydene K. Johnson
Kelkar Foundation
Ketchum Charitable Foundation
Charles G. Koch Charitable
Foundation
KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation
The Kyle Family Foundation
Maxwell Family Charitable
Foundation
The Meeks Family Foundation
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter
Foundation
New York Life Foundation
Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation
Norman Family Interest, Inc.
Oklahoma Bar Association
Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits
Oklahoma City Association of
Petroleum Landmen
Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company Foundation
Oklahoma Society of Professional
Engineers
Oklahoma State University
Foundation
Oppenheimer Brothers Foundation
The P&G Fund of the Greater
Cincinnati Foundation
Paccar Foundation
Park Foundation
The Pepsi Bottling Group
Foundation, Inc.
PepsiCo Foundation
Phillips Petroleum Foundation
Hagler Pinkerton Foundation
Sol Robinowitz Foundation
Sigma Alpha Iota Tulsa Patroness
Chapter
Smile for a Child Foundation Fund
Sneed Foundation Incorporated
R. B. Snow Charitable Foundation
Sous Family Foundation, Inc.
Sprint Foundation
Stafford Foundation, Inc.
Stone Family Foundation
Bradley Stoots Foundation
Ruth Sugi Estate
Temple Inland Foundation
Tulsa Association of Petroleum
Landman
Tulsa County Bar Auxiliary
Tulsa Press Club Educational &
Charitable Trust
Tulsa Symphony
United Way of the Bay Area
UPS Foundation Incorporated
Verizon Foundation
Wachovia Foundation
Patti Johnson Wilson Foundation
XTRA Corporation Charitable
Foundation
$1,500 to $4,999
307 Brady Foundation
4Charity Foundation, Inc.
The Accreditation Commission for
Traffic Accident Reconstruction
Julie and Tom Adelson Family Fund
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
ALCOA Foundation
H. Sam and Mildred Aubrey
Foundation
Bank One Foundation
The Barnett Foundation
Beta Gamma Sigma, Inc.
Brownell Family Foundation
Burlington Resources Foundation
Donald C. & Mary M. Cameron
Revocable Trust
Campbell-Lepleyhunt Foundation
Carson Foundation
Chi Omega
Coretz Family Foundation
DAPL Scholarship Fund, Inc.
Dominion Foundation
Duke Energy Foundation
Feen Foundation
Raymond G. Feldman Family Fund
First Presbyterian Church of Tulsa
C.W. and P.K. Flint Foundation
PMJJ Harmon Foundation
The Hille Family
Honeywell Foundation
Inasmuch Foundation
ING Foundation
Johnson Controls Foundation
Kimberly Clark Foundation
Kirchner Family Foundation
The Lewis Foundation
Luke 2:52 Foundation
Merck Company Foundation
MetLife Foundation
Metris Companies Foundation
Mid-Continent Section SPE of
AIME
Rosalie Murphy Foundation
Norman Family Interests, LLC
Oklahoma City Community
Foundation
Oklahoma Gas Association
Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Inc.
Oklahoma Society of CPAs - Tulsa
Chapter
OK United Methodist Foundation
Robert L. Parker Foundation
Phillips Family Foundation
PNC Bank Foundation
Dwayne C. Pollard Charitable Fund
John E. Rooney Charitable Trust
Katherine Q. Sinclair Foundation
Southern Hills Country Club
Robert Soza Foundation
Lloyd K and Peggy L Stephens
Foundation
Dave & Barbara Sylvan Foundation
Tate Foundation
T-F Foundation
Grant Thornton Foundation
Tulsa College Club
Tulsa County Medical Society
Tulsa Geological Society, Inc.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center
Tulsa Running Club
De Maris C. & Lyle W. Turner
Watson Family Foundation
Stanley White Foundation
Xcel Energy Foundation
Xerox Foundation
The Registry of Patrons reports gifts during
the Embrace the Future Campaign, which
concluded on June 30, 2011. We have
made every effort to ensure the accuracy
of the Registry, but errors and omissions
remain possible. Please accept our apologies
for any errors and direct notices to the Office
of Development, The University of Tulsa,
800 South Tucker Drive, Tulsa, OK
74104; or call (918) 631-2561.
*Deceased

Embrace the Future Campaign

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