Park University 2021-22 Impact Report

Dear Friends of Park University,

Ask a group of people for a show of hands those who consider themselves artists and you will likely see a small percentage of hands in the air. Equating artistry with narrowly defined proficiency in the creative arts, most of us exclude ourselves from the definition.

But consider a broader understanding of art, such as that expressed by Elaina Michalski, Park University assistant teaching professor of fine art. Michalski, who contributed to a story about Dean Larrick, ’53, describes art as a way of learning that involves observing and reimagining to create something new. In this sense, a thoughtful approach to giving is an art, and the donors spotlighted in this year’s Impact Report are artists.

In the following pages, you will meet donors who observed a need, imagined possibilities and are now creating opportunities for Park University students.

Read about a Park trustee whose service and charitable contributions epitomize the art of leadership.

Discover the art of community that inspires an entrepreneur to invest in business education at Park’s Gilbert (Ariz.) Campus.

Meet a donor who is the second in three generations of Park alumni and whose faithful giving exemplifies the art of building a legacy.

Learn how supporters of Park’s science and fine art programs engage in the art of creating opportunities and equipping students.

We are pleased to feature the artwork of Larrick to illustrate this Impact Report. Thank you to Dean for sharing his gift with us and thank you to all who practice the art of giving.

Sincerely,

OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT

NATHAN MARTICKE, MACL ,10

Chief Advancement Officer (816) 584-6844 nathan.marticke@park.edu

JENNY KEANE, MBA ’21 Development Director (816) 584-6846 jenny.keane@park.edu

LISA HICKOK

Executive Director

International Center for Music (816) 584-6484 lisa.hickok@park.edu Park University Office of University Advancement

Advancement Services

LAURA HANAVAN

Clockwise from top left: Nathan Marticke, Jenny Keane, Lorraine Moore and Lisa Hickok

Director of Advancement Services and Donor Engagement (816) 584-6329 laura.hanavan@park.edu

JOMARIE MORTELLI

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

KATE JORGENSEN

Prospect Research and Stewardship Coordinator (816) 584-6527 katherine.jorgensen@park.edu

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

LORRAINE MOORE, MACL ,18 Development Director (816) 584-6406 lorraine.moore@park.edu BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2021-22

Vince Clark Chairman

Kansas City, Missouri

Lt. Gen. Richard Keller Vice Chairman Leavenworth, Kansas

Sarah Moe Secretary Kansas City, Missouri

Dennis Fisher, Ed.D. Treasurer Kansas City, Missouri

Jeanette Prenger, ’09 Immediate Past Chair Weatherby Lake, Missouri

Jeffrey Anthony Prairie Village, Kansas

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

Mitzi Cardenas Kansas City, Missouri

Mara Cohara, J.D. Weatherby Lake, Missouri

Linda Coventon Parkville, Missouri

Lynn N. Craghead Kansas City, Missouri

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

Gary Henry Kansas City, Missouri

Anthony Melchiorri, ’90 New York, New York

William Perry, ’67, Ph.D. Dallas, Texas

Andrew Romer, ’07 Oak Grove, Missouri

Jose Rosa, Ph.D. Ames, Iowa

Adelaida Severson, Ph.D. Gilbert, Arizona

Andrew Shoffner Basehor, Kansas

Cyprienne Simchowitz, J.D. Mission Hills, Kansas

Jacqueline Snyder, Ed.D. Overland Park, Kansas

Troy Teague Kansas City, Missouri

THE ART OF CREATING OPPORTUNITIES

After graduating from Park, Larrick served in the U.S. Army, earned a master’s degree in political science and enjoyed a career as a personnel professional for the federal government. Larrick’s work included interviewing college students for various government jobs. This underscored the value of the education he received at Park.

Larrick

One highlight of Larrick’s education at Park University was an art appreciation course taught by Vincent Campanella, professor emeritus of art (he passed away in 2001) who founded the University’s fine art program and is the namesake of Park’s Campanella Gallery, located in Norrington Center on the University’s flagship in Parkville (Mo.) Campus. That early interest in art evolved into a passion for watercolor painting. Larrick became an especially prolific painter after retirement. Some of his paintings are featured in this Impact Report.

Larrick’s financial contributions to Park took an artistic turn as well. He had been giving to areas of greatest need and established a scholarship for student leaders, wanting to make a direct impact on students. He also began donating to Park’s fine art program as another way to benefit students directly. According to Andrea Lee, Ph.D., associate professor of art and design and director of the Campanella Gallery, the impact of Larrick’s support cannot be overstated.

As a social sciences major at Park University, Dean Larrick, ’53, may not have pictured a future as a patron of the arts.

“A liberal arts education gives you an intellectual foundation for life,”

said. “As a Park graduate, I had the broad knowledge that would prepare me for the technical aspects of any profession.”

“His gifts quite literally change the educational experience for our students. Words can’t say enough. I know that’s a cliché, but it’s the absolute truth.”

Andrea Lee, Ph.D. Park University Associate Professor of Art and Design

Larrick’s annual contributions have enabled the fine art program to purchase items not covered by the University’s operating budget, including storage lockers for art supplies, up-to-date safety equipment, iPads for teaching digital art techniques, cameras that students were previously required to purchase themselves, display pedestals for the Campanella Gallery and a replacement for a pottery kiln that was beyond repair. Each purchase has made an immediate impact and will continue to benefit students for years to come.

“Our students haven’t met Mr. Larrick, but they all know who he is. His generosity is on display in every room.” Lee said.

Park University’s fine art program provides an art foundation for undergraduate students majoring in fine art, art education, graphic design and interior design. Fine art majors complete studio coursework in painting, drawing, ceramics, fiber or sculpture. In addition, the department’s art history courses serve students across the disciplines.

Larrick exemplifies a similar form of giving. By thoughtfully identifying an area of need, he has created new experiences and opportunities for Park University students.

“We prepare students for success in any field,” said Elaina Michalski, assistant teaching professor of fine art. “We not only prepare fine arts professionals, we teach the highest form of learning, which involves critical thinking, problem solving and creating something new.”

Elaina Michalski Park University Associate Teaching Professor of Fine Art

The Tyrls met as undergraduates at Park and got to know each other on the trip. That introduction to field research also shaped their educational and career paths. Ron entered Park as a business major and Lynda as a secondary education major. They both graduated with degrees in biology.

The Tyrls credit the faculty at Park University, especially biologist John Hamilton and chemist

THE ART OF EQUIPPING STUDENTS

William Pivonka, for sparking their interest in science and giving them a strong foundation for careers in that field.

“They instilled in us the ability to collect and analyze data, and to present information to our peers,” Ron said. “We received a first-rate education and were well-prepared for our careers.”

Following the examples of Hamilton and Pivonka, Ron taught the next generation of science students. After graduate school in Oregon, he returned to Park as a biology professor and then served for 36 years as a botany professor at Oklahoma State University. In addition to teaching undergraduates, he mentored 30 master’s and doctoral students. He also

received the Oklahoma Medal for Excellence in College Teaching and was inducted into the Oklahoma Higher Education Heritage Society Hall of Fame.

Lynda’s career also combined science and education. In Oregon, she was a research technician in labs investigating both animal and plant viruses, and carcinogens in food products. In Oklahoma, she returned to school and became a nurse, providing health care to students at the campus health center at OSU.

The Tyrls commitment to equipping students extends to their charitable giving. They contribute annually to scholarship funds in memory of Hamilton and Pivonka, the professors who inspired them, and in memory of Albert Dusing, Ron’s colleague on the biology faculty at Park.

“Scholarships directly help students prepare for careers in science,” Ron said. “We feel it’s important to give them a strong foundation like we received at Park University.”

A biology field trip changed the lives of Ron, ’64, Ph.D., and Lynda (Steele) Tyrl, ’66, and had a ripple effect on countless Park University students over the following decades.

The Tyrls give directly from their individual retirement account using the charitable rollover option, which allows donors to designate funds to a qualified charity without paying income taxes on the gift. In this way, the Tyrls’ career investment in education continues to benefit today’s students.

OF COMMUNITY

For Park University donor JW Rayhons, giving is an art that connects individuals to their communities. A maxim from Martin Luther King Jr.’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail” represents Rayhons’ approach to business and philanthropy: “Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.”

That statement is a guiding principle for Rayhons Financial Solutions, the financial planning firm that Rayhons founded in Gilbert, Ariz. It is the same philosophy that led Rayhons to establish a scholarship for business students attending Park University’s Gilbert Campus.

“Investing in students is investing in our community’s future,” Rayhons said. “ Rayhons knows this firsthand. As a high school graduate in rural Iowa, he received a scholarship from a fund established by a local resident. A college education would have been financially difficult without that support.

That initial investment in Rayhons’ education has paid dividends to the wider community. In his personal and professional life, Rayhons is committed to giving and serving. He volunteers for several youth organizations and has served on nonprofit boards, including the Dignity Health Foundation, the Mesa (Ariz.) Arts Center, and the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce. Hi team members at Rayhons Financial Solutions are similarly committed to service.

“We want our scholarship recipients and other students to see us as models of how you invest in your community,” Rayhons said.

The scholarship, the Rayhons Financial Annual Scholarship at Park University – Gilbert, is awarded to four students each year. Rayhons’ support of Park extends beyond financial giving to helping the University explore possibilities for certified financial planning education in Gilbert.

“There’s so much opportunity for investment at Park’s Gilbert Campus,” Rayhons said. “It’s the newest member of the Park University family providing local and global impact.”

“We identify students who have a high level of ambition and engagement, but who might not have the financial means to complete their education. Finding out that someone else wants to invest in you can have a deep and lasting impact.”

JW Rayhons President Rayhons Financial Solutions

ART THE

OF LEADERSHIP

Jeanette Prenger, ’09, exemplifies giving as an act of leadership. Prenger is the founder and chief executive officer of ECCO Select, a Kansas City, Mo.,based company providing information technology professional services to clients nationwide. As a business leader, Prenger has received widespread recognition for her accomplishments and generosity, including the AT&T Innovator of the Year Award from Women Impacting Public Policy, the Small Business Administration’s Minority Small Business Champion of the Year Award and the Humanitarian of the Year Award from the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City.

Prenger earned her Bachelor of Science degree in management information systems from Park University while growing her business. She credits the University with helping her develop business acumen through faculty mentorship and interaction with fellow students from all walks of life.

“I absolutely love Park University,” Prenger said. “The faculty and trustees have such a passion for education. It’s a place that fosters learning and makes you want to be the best you can be.”

Prenger’s gratitude for Park inspires her individual and corporate charitable giving. Prenger and ECCO Select contribute generously to the University’s Heart of America Patriot Foundation Scholarship, the International Center for Music, international travel for students and other Park programs and initiatives.

Prenger regards giving as an essential aspect of leadership. “I was raised with the understanding that we all have time, talent and treasure to give,” she says. “As a leader, I feel it’s important to be a role model by giving. Whatever your leadership role, it’s not about you, but about the people you impact.”

Prenger understands leadership as a collaboration in which priorities are established based on shared values and anticipated outcomes. In the area of giving, this means collaborating with her family and executive team to identify opportunities for partnership with recipients who are making a meaningful impact through their work.

“We ask, ‘Is the gift we provide going to make a difference? Will those we support be good stewards of our gift?’” she said.

As a member of Park University’s Board of Trustees (and immediate past chair of the board), Prenger has an up-close perspective on Park’s commitment to financial stewardship. Board membership is another way that Prenger combines giving with leadership. She serves on numerous boards for national organizations as well as those close to home. She is the chair of The Latino Coalition and VisitKC, and serves on boards for Junior Achievement USA, Scouting USA, the Orphaned Starfish Foundation and the State of Missouri Tourism Commission.

Education is a common theme for organizations that Prenger supports.

“The education of our children and future leaders is one of the best investments we can make,” Prenger said. “Investing in education today means our communities will have strong thought leaders in the future.”

THE ART OF BUILDING A LEGACY

An artist builds a legacy by investing in their craft over a lifetime. A philanthropic legacy is built in the same way: through faithful investment in work that will have a lasting influence.

Greg Byard, MPA ’97, is building a legacy of giving to Park University. Byard is the second of three generations of Park graduates. His father, Lt. Col. Raymond Byard, ’76, earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in management while serving as a career officer in the U.S. Army. His daughter, Courtney, graduated from Park in 2021 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration/management.

Byard began his undergraduate education at Park while serving in the U.S. Air Force. While he did not complete his bachelor’s degree at Park, Byard returned after retiring from the military in 1995 to earn a Master of Public Affairs (now Administration) degree. Nominated by the late Jerzy Hauptmann, Ph.D., professor emeritus of political science and public administration, Byard served as a presidential management intern (now fellow) after graduation. The prestigious program prepares graduate degree holders for public service careers in the federal government.

“My education at Park was instrumental in launching my federal service career,” Byard said. “It opened the doors that allowed me to advance through several positions with the Department of Defense.”

Byard realized he could provide similar opportunities for future students while simultaneously honoring the past by funding a scholarship in his father’s memory. Lieutenant Colonel Raymond James Byard, USA, Retired, Scholarship became the first of several scholarships that Byard has established and supported at Park University.

“I give to scholarships because they benefit students directly,” Byard said. “I’ve received letters from the recipients describing how it made a difference.”

Byard demonstrates that it’s never too early to start building a legacy of giving. He established his first scholarship more than a decade before he retired in 2021 after 26 years of government service.

By investing in education, Byard is creating a legacy that extends beyond his family.

“In my career, I often hired students right out of college,” he says. “I always told them, that the degree you earn will have an impact on everybody.”

“I decided not to wait until retirement to start giving. Students need the support now.” - Greg Byard

Park University’s 2021 Golf Scramble was held at The National Golf Club in Kansas City, Mo., on October 25. The event, which included 30 teams, supported the flagship Parkville (Mo.) Campus athletic programs. In addition to hole sponsors, a raffle was held to raise funds for the Pirates programs. Tom Watson

ART THE OF PERFORMANCE

Park University’s International Center for Music presented its annual signature event for the first time since 2019 due to the coronavirus pandemic on March 19, 2022, at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City, Mo.

Stanislav & Friends featured the worldrenowned faculty, students and alumni of Park’s boutique conservatory, keeping the audience of nearly 1,000 classical music enthusiasts on the edge of their seats for more than two hours. The high point of the event was Maurice Ravel’s “Concerto for the Left Hand” featuring event namesake and ICM Artistic Director Stanislav Ioudenitch, performing with the Kansas City Chamber Orchestra.

The orchestra’s appearance was underwritten by the generosity of the Richard J. Stern Foundation for the Arts and Commerce Bank. Cyprienne Simchowitz and Jerry White served as the event’s honorary co-chairs.

Stanislav & Friends Benefactors

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

SCHOLARSHIP CIRCLE SPONSORS

Steven Karbank Ronald and Phyllis Nolan John and Debbie Starr Steve and Evelina Swartzman Jerry White and Cyprienne Simchowitz

ORCHESTRA SPONSOR

Richard J. Stern Foundation for the Arts / Commerce Bank

MAJOR SPONSORS

The DeBruce Foundation

Joe Lewis Jefferson Foundation Benny and Edith Lee Lockton Companies Inc.

SPONSORS

Thomas and Mary Bet Brown Sandi and Ed Fried

Mark One Electric Co. Susan Morgenthaler William and Susan Popplewell Kevin and Jeanette Prenger, ’09 / ECCO Select Rex and Lori Sharp

MAJOR BENEFACTORS

Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner

Wm. Robert Bucker Scott and Claudia Davis

JE Dunn Construction Company J. Scott Francis and Susan Gordon Brad and Theresa Freilich Donald J. Hall Lisa Merrill Hickok

Brian McCallister / McCallister Law Firm Mdivani Corporate Immigration Law Firm L. Louise Morden Holly Nielsen Susan and Charles Porter Shane and Angela Smeed Steinway Piano Gallery of Kansas City Straub Construction WSKF Architects

BENEFACTORS

Kay Barnes and Tom Van Dyke Irv Belzer and Sue McCord-Belzer Erik Bergrud, MPA, ’94, and Kimberlee Ried, MACL, ’16 Brad and Marilyn Brewster Dale and Elaine Brouk

Lisa Browar Steve and Mitzi Cardenas Vince and Julie Clark Rich Coble and Annette Luyben Mark and Gaye Cohen Keith and Amy Copaken Paul and Bunni Copaken

Beverly Lynn Evans Gregg and Cheryl Givens Ihab and Colleen Hassan Shirley and Barnett C. Helzberg Jr. Stanislav and Tatiana Ioudenitch

Rich Keller

Bruce and Eileen Kershenbaum Lathrop GPM Foundation Nathan, MACL ’10, and Crystal Marticke John and Jane McMillan Mark Myron and Deborah Smith William and Linda (Lawton) Perry, both ’67 Don Proffer and Susan Jacobson Gaston José and Linda Rosa

Saint Luke’s Northland Hospital Andrew and Emily Sallee Ben S. Sayevich III and Lolita V. Lisovskaya-Sayevich Ericka Schubert

Stanley and Kathleen Shaffer Andrew and Kim Shoffner

Cynthia Siebert Mark and Robin Smith

Jackie Snyder and Ken Gibson Rick and Betsey Solberg Wayne and Melanie Thompson

Guy Townsend and the late Liza Rowland Townsend Gary and Lynette Wages

Joyce Weiblen

Linda White

David and Juli Whittaker Kena and Ryan Wolf John and Karen Yungmeyer

(Fall 2022)

Park University transforms lives through accessible, student-centered, quality higher education. Park University will meet learners’ needs for a lifetime.

PARK UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL

The collective generosity of Park University donors enables modern and relevant education for students all over the world. Every gift of every size makes a difference.

Park University’s Honor Roll acknowledges all donors at varying levels during the fiscal year. This Impact Report recognizes all gifts received between July 1, 2021, and June 30, 2022. Park’s Office of University Advancement has made every effort to ensure accuracy. If you believe corrections or additions are needed, please e-mail advancement@park.edu or call (816) 584-6200.

FIDES ET LABOR

Gifts totaling $100,000 or more

The Illig Family Foundation

Peggy Oechsle Trust

1875 CLUB

Gifts totaling $25,000 to $99,000

Jim and Carol Getty

Heart of America Patriot Foundation

Steven M. Karbank

Dean, ’53, and Charlotte Larrick

Robert R. McCormick Foundation

Ronald and Phyllis Nolan

Victor E. Speas Foundation

John and Debbie Starr

Richard J. Stern Foundation

Steven and Evelina Swartzman

Toos Foundation USA

White Simchowitz Family Charitable Fund

CLOCK TOWER CLUB

Gifts totaling $10,000 to $24,999

ECCO Select

The Enochs Family Foundation Fund

John and Lorretta Cone Ferguson, ’87

Houston Rennack Foundation Scholarship

Joe Lewis Jefferson Foundation

Muriel McBrien Kauffman Family Foundation

Benny and Edith Lee

Lockton Companies Inc.

Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc.

Philips Electronics North America

Lawrence D. Starr Charitable Foundation

U.S. Bank Foundation

David and Jennifer Wentz R. David Wentz

CARILLION CLUB

Gifts totaling $5,000 to $9,999

909 Properties, Inc.

Charles Beech, ’67

Thomas and Mary Bet Brown

Gregory Scott Byard, MPA ’97

Commerce Bank Enterprise Holdings Foundation

Estelle S. and Robert A. Long Ellis Foundation

Fowler Family Foundation

Sandi and Ed Fried Family Donor Advised Fund John H. Hines Jr., ’76

JE Dunn Construction Company

Edmund Loew L. Louise Morden

Morgenthaler Family Foundation

Florence Asako Naylor, ’65 Pizza Ranch

William and Susan Popplewell

Kelly and Deborah Reynolds Jim Scheib

Rex and Lori Sharp

Angela Marie Siefkes, ’97 Gary and Lynette Wages

Timothy C. Westcott

Kathryn Brown Willson, ’56

CANARY AND WINE CLUB

Gifts totaling $1,000 to $4,999

1102 Co.

Douglas R. Andersen, ’76

Linda Anderson

Jeffrey Anthony

Alexandr Arakelov and Manana B. Elia

Asian American Chamber of Commerce

Miranda Lee Bacon, ’21

Irv Belzer and Sue McCord Belzer

Erik Bergrud, MPA ’94, and Kimberlee Ried, MACL ’16

John Blair, x65

BlueScope Foundation

Eric, ’08, and Diann Bonner

Robert and Deidre Townsend Bowman, ’71

Donald and Sandy Breckon Brad and Marilyn Brewster

Margaret Ellen Brisch, ’63

Dale and Elaine Brouk

Lisa Browar

Wm. Robert Bucker

Buford Charitable Fund

Steve and Mitzi Cardenas

Dennis and Audrey Chinnock

Robert and Shirley Miller Clark, ’61

Vince and Julie Clark

Rich Coble and Annette Luyben

Mark and Gaye Cohen

Phyllis Gordon Cohen Philanthropy Fund

Community America Credit Union

Copaken Family Fund

Elizabeth A. Core

Linda and Phil Coventon

Roy C. Davidson, ’95

Scott and Claudia Davis

Robert Dodds and Deana Bland Dodds, ’89

Peter and Cindy Dunn Family Foundation Fund

Roy C. Davidson, ’95

Betty Dusing

Roger and Darla Dusing

EducationDynamics, LLC

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Beverly L. Evans

Michael Fields

Erycka K. Fisher, ’09

Fisher Family Fund

FORVIS, LLP

Francis Family Foundation

Bradley and Theresa Freilich Donor Advised Fund

Jackie Fromm

Charles and Patty Garney

Paul H. Gault, ’60, MPA ’88

Joseph H. Geeter III, ’99

Gregg and Cheryl Givens

David R. Hackathorn, ’67

Donald J. Hall

Judith A. Hartegan, ’05

Ihab and Colleen Hassan

Charles M. Helzberg Philanthropic Fund

Shirley & Barnett Helzberg Jr. Foundation

Lisa Merrill Hickok

Hi Gene’s Janitorial Service

Brian, ’86, and Nadienne Hoffman, ’03

Robert E. Hoskins

Michael W. Hurley, ’70

Institute of Internal Auditors Kansas City Chapter

Gretchen and the late Larry Jacobson

Felicia Johnson, ’16

Pam Johnson Insurance Agency, Inc. Kansas City Chiefs

Kansas City Kansas Community College

Marcia S. Karbank Fund

Rich Keller

Bruce and Eileen Kershenbaum

Susan Kluge

Bill and Regina Kort

Gregg and Dana Laiben

Lathrop GPM Foundation

Donald and Barbara MacDonald

Nathan, MACL ’10, and Crystal Marticke

Martin & Company LLC

Mary Elizabeth Martin Scholarship Trust

The McCallister Law Firm

McCownGordon Construction LLC

Virginia McCoy

John and Jane McMillan

Mdivani Corporate Immigration Law Firm

Jackie and John Middelkamp Missouri Humanities Council

Michael and Elizabeth Weese Muncal, ’05

Robert C. Myers, ’61

Mark C. Myron and Deborah M. Smith Holly Nielsen

Otis Elevator Company

William and Linda (Lawton) Perry, both ’67 Dr. Edward and Merry Prostic Philanthropic Fund

Peter and Cindy Dunn Family Foundation Fund

Phyllis Gordon Cohen Philanthropy Fund

Rosemary Fry Plakas, ’63

Susan and Charles Porter

Don Proffer and Susan Jacobson Gaston ProPrint Inc.

Rayhons Financial

Roger S. Rikkola, ’65

Carlos Riojas

Rita Blitt Fund

José and Linda Rosa Royals Charities, Inc.

Saint Luke’’s Northland Hospital SCHEELS

Darrell J. Scott, ’82

Paul Scranton

Delphine M. Sefcik

Stanley and Kathleen Shaffer

Andrew and Kim Shoffner

Cynthia Siebert

Shane and Angela Smeed

Jacqueline Snyder and Kenneth R. Gibson Rick and Betsey Solberg

Joshua & Jane Sosland Philanthropic Fund

Steinway Piano Gallery of Kansas City Straub Construction

Henry J. & Lucille J. Straus Scholarship

Wayne and Melanie Thompson

Guy Townsend and the late Liza Rowland Townsend

Martha Lee Cain Tranby Music Enrichment Fund

Two West Advisors

Ronald, ’64 and Lynda Steele Tyrl, ’66 UGA Finance

UMB Financial Corporation

United Way of Greater Kansas City

Mike Vargas

William Jr., ’71, and Karen Walinow John and Angela Walker

Nicole and Myron Wang

Joyce Weiblen

Philip D. Wheeler

Jerry White and Cyprienne Simchowitz

Linda White Donor Advised Fund

Scott and Ami Wisdom

Joyce A. Wright, ’94

WSKF Architects

Henry E. Wurst Family Foundation

John and Karen Yungmeyer

Martha L. Zirschky, ’81

Gifts totaling $100 to $999

ACS Building Services

Richard G. Adamson

Dale E. Addington

J. Michael Albert

John and Vicky Albert

William Albert

William C. Allen

Harriet Allgood, ’47

Stephen B. Allison, ’69

Joseph A. Altieri, ’76

Ameritas Life Insurance Corp.

Lorna Amundson, x58

Gary and Carlene Anderson

Karl Anderson

Kathleen Archbold

Jose III, ’06, and Carmelita Arispe

Jennifer Ann Armentrout, ’05, MBA ’13

David J. Arnold

Langston Anedrew Atkins, ’11

Eva Bachman, ’80

Jerome, ’04, and Rita Bacon, ’09

Leemon C. Baird, ’61

Rick Baker

Randy and Paula Barlett

Elizabeth Barnett, ’41

Mathias E. Barrows

Charles, ’63, and Ruth Barton

Kalyani S. Basetti, ’74

Linton T. Bayless Jr. and Sara Deubner

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Stephen and Joyce Berg

Ken Berger Charitable Fund

Mary Bertoldi

Theodore, ’71, and Mary West Betsch, ’72

William Dan Betteridge, ’76

Sarah E. Bickel

Brad and Sarah Biles

Blackbaud Giving Fund

Nancy Blackburn

Charles Blankenship

Karen K. Bleier

David and Shirley Blissett, both ’92

Clint, ’71, and Joyce Blithe

Brian Blockey

Rick Blount, ’84

BNZ O&G LLC

Anthony, ’84, and Patricia Bodin

Melvin Bowie, ’76

Peg Bradley

Jeanne and Joseph Brandmeyer Gwendolyn Williams Brazil, ’79 BreakAway IT

Andrew, ’71, and Donna Bridger Robert, ’90, and Lezlie Brillhart

Brlys Den Roger E. Brookman

Kirby R. Brown

Richard D. Brown, ’71

Browne Kee Charitable Fund

William, ’73, and Judy Burmeister

Mike Busse

Myrna Busse

Rhonda L. Butler, ’83

William L. Byrd, ’86 Steven Campbell Israel Canal Ingrid Caniglia Robert and Beverly Somerville Cantine, both ’62

Karen R. Carter, ’64 Cutrina Catlin

Charlie Hustle, LLC. Aneesh Cheruthottil Laura Chisholm

William J. Chisholm

Dong Choi

David and Laure Christensen, ’16

John Cigas and Wen Hsin

Tim Clemit

Gary, ’70, and Cathy Cobb

Marvin Lee Collier Jr., ’95

Colliers International Mark and Mimi Comfort Frank I. Conforti

ConvergeOne, Inc.

Morris and Tura Cook

Wendy J. Coonrod, MPA ’13

Bunni and Paul Copaken Sheryl Corchnoy, ’95

Lynn and Chad Craghead

Suzanne C. Crandall

Barnard Cross, ’00

William T. Culliton, ’03

Wilbur D. Curtis, ’96 John Czarnota, x67

Keith M. Dailey, ’00 John, ’98, and Lisa Daly

Page and Beverly Reece Dame, ’67

Dr. Mark and Diane Davidner Donor Advised Fund

Johnny R. Davis, ’93

Pamela J. Davis, MA ’11

Woody and Louise Davis Brian J. Dawson Jaynee Day, ’75

Tiffani Dean H. Jack Derry

Desert Services International Inc

Roger M. Dimsdale

Diversified Plumbing Services Doner Industries, Inc. Marla Dorman

Joseph, ’70, and Jan Drew Roberta Dunlap, ’55

Sherburne W. Dunn, MPA ’90

Robert C. Eckardt

Robert J. Eckerle, ’85

Jeff and Donna Ehrlich

Christian and Jamie Els, ME ’12

Karen Y. Erath

The Fagan Company

Bob and Melinda Farber

Don and Andrea Farquharson

Richard A. Farr

Steve Fenske

Hilton J. Ferguson, ’91

Robert Lee and Margarett A. Fields Kristopher and Brandy Fisher, ’05

Christopher J. Fisher

Eliza Lupe Fitzgerald

Leah Fletcher

Ronald, ’75, and Karen Fory

David, ’61, and Anita Ferrer Foulk, ’63

Robert, ’81, and Karen Frank

Karen R. Frankenfeld, ’59

Arthur, ’65, and Martha Giffen Freeman, ’66

Bekki Freeman

Sandi and Ed Fried

SuEllen W. Fried, ’75

Wendi Frohna

Frontstream

Jeffrey, ’01, and Geneva Gaines, ’03

Paul Kelly Garrett, ’67

Geiger Ready Mix Foundation Fund

Richard, ’80, and Kathy Geraci Kristy A. Gibson

William Gillespie and Terry Seelye Gillespie, ’65 Jerrold E. Goldman

Mary T. Goodwin, ’97

Kelvin J. Goodwine, ’12

Shimoon Gopie

James A. Gray Jr., ’98

Phillip, ’86, and Claudia Gray

Charles H. Greene, ’14

Alan Gremli and Nancy Stichnot Gremli, ’95 Mary Eleanore Griffin, ’98

Gustavo Ruiz Masonry, Inc. Jose S. Gutierrez

Scott and Beth Hageman

Carrie A. Register Haley, ’97

Frank P. Hamilton and Marie Corry

Joseph, ’05, and Blanche Hamilton

James, ’69, and Virginia Handerhan

Ann Hansbrough and David Stout

Angela Harpalani, ’93

Jermaine O. Harris, ’15

Jerrol and Judith Harris

Kenneth Harris

Timothy John Hebert, ’98

Catherine E. Heegn, ’94

Alan B. Helig, ’75

Kevin D. Henderson, ’15

Gary B. Henry, ’89

Terrence K. Henry, MA ’13

Michael Hernandez

Lynda Hicks

Louise B. Higginbotham

James and Danita Hodges, ’12

Gregory G. Hoffmann, ’94

Ronald A. Holderman

Melvin A. Holland III, ’82

Heather Hollins

Linda Hollins

Jerome L. Hood, ’79

Kenneth and Amy Hoover, both ’98

Raymond G. Horvat, ’89

Joanne Houseworth

Houseworth Real Estate

Thomas L. Hunzeker, ’71

Paul J. Huth

Patricia M. Ibarra

Mario R. Iglehart

Illinois Tool Works Inc.

Sherry L. Isaac, ’16

Christina Ivanhoe

Arthur, ’80, and Shirley Jackson

Marcus LaMar Jackson, ’99

Marlin Jacobs, ’79

Stewart, ’76, and Virginia Jaehnig

Adrian James

Antonio D. James, ’18

Thomas M. Jenkins

Nan Ji

Andrew T. Johnson

Carla Johnson

Joseph K. Johnson, ’99

Topper and Linda Johntz

Falvorees Jones

Richard R. Jones Sr., ’80

Tamekia Green Judge, ’01 Kenneth, ’89, and Rosalee Justus K & S Associates Inc.

Robert and Yueh Kao

Jennifer Keane

Robert and Keller

Jonathan and Nancy Lee Kemper Fund

Brian M. Kent, ’13

Gary Kerr

Diana S. Kilbarger, ’86

Keoni P. Kim, ’14

Roland, ’90, and Bertha King

Steven E. King, ’94

Melanie and James Kinney

Curtis, ’71, and Charlotte Kirby Brad and Janet Kleindl

The Klemmer Charitable Fund

Cristie Kline

Dan and Nancy Kline

Rachael Knight

Judy Koehler

William Koenigsdorf and Kay Johnson

Isaac and Jenene Kolensie, both ’08 Stephen and Ellen Kort

Donald and Sharon Chacalos Krams, ’71 Scott and Susan Krigel Donor Advised Fund Kelli Kuennen

Bharat Lagu

Chauncey M. Lane, ’05

Lathrop GPM LLP

The Latino Coalition

Greg Lattig and Jill Saunders, ’93

Law Office of William G. Meyer

Don and Evelyn Frierson Lawrence, ’90 John and Melanie Lazor, ’86

Michael J. Ledgard

Andrea K. Lee

James P. Leonard

Samuel and Judy Leonard

Glenn and Audrey Lester

Steven & Jayne Lewin Charitable Fund

Lighton Fund

Eric Lindeman, ’73

Vincent H. Link

Douglas P. Little, ’99, MAT ’06

Frank Loeffler and Phyllis Carozza

Richard and Donna Trelease Loraine, ’75 Edward H. Lorenz

PARKITE CLUB

Gifts totaling $100 to $999

Roy R. Lorenz, ’79

Larry and Nanese Loza, both ’05

Vincent J. Magers

Judy Mahoney

Karen Mahooti

Edward and Jody Manchion, ’99

William Manderson

Joseph, ’83, and Anne Manning

Ronald, ’90, and Marilyn Marr

Brandon Marticke

George Martin

Richard and Sandra Martin, ’92, MPA ’95

Summer Masters

Joseph, ’68, and Linda Traphagen

Mastrangelo, x70

Michael S. Mattson, ’94

Rose M. Mays

Sally E. McAfee

Lisa McCormick, ’83

Gregory and Ligia Bramlett McDonald, both ’93

Leah S. McDonald Morris, ’00

Linda E. McFarland Charitable Fund

Don L. McIntire, x48

Joel, ’55, and Carol McKean

Bruce, ’71, and Mary Hobbs McKeon, ’72

Jeff McKinney, ’81

James C. McLaughlin, ’02 Maryann McNally

David J Meatyard, ’93

Cristi Medlin

Jessi A. Medlin

Brenda G. Michael, ’80

Elaina Michalski

Susan Michaud, ’03

Susan Miller

Leonetta Mills

Charles, ’64, and Sandra Minert

Melissa Miranda Johnson

Rebecca Miratsky, ’14

Kenneth A. Mitchell, ’11

Sarah Moe and Jason Meyers

Gregory A. Moore

Lorraine Moore, MA ’18

Richard N. Moore, ’70

Steve and Peggy Moran

Shaina R. Moravec, ’12

Michelle Myers

Ted, ’70, and Kathleen Nace Negro Leagues Baseball Museum

John Nelams, ’81 Sharin M. Nelson

Michael Newmyer, ’74 NextPage, Inc.

Weeden R. Nichols

John C. Nickell, ’08

Edward Novack, ’71

Ricky A. Oltman, ’02, MPA ’05

Milton, ’77, and Theresa O’Quinn

Justina M. L. Or Kevin Parker

Wayne C. Patterson

Aimee L. Patton

Eugene L.D. Pearson, ’82 Walter, ’90, and Virginia Pearson Gina Pelaiz

Edward W. Perez Jr. Donna Petty

Robert A. Pfender, ’78

Ozell Phoenix, ’95

John Thomas Pieklik, ’99 David B. Pivonka

Richard Plocica, ’77, and Gloria Reyes Monroy Kenneth Gordon Pope, ’97 Elizabeth A. Porter

Sam and Nancy Rohlfing Potter, both ’66 Frederick R. Pouche

Patrick Pound and Theresa Baker, ’75 Ergys Prenika, ’05

Daniel A. Price, ’77

Professional Services Income Tax Inc.

Barbara Psarakis, ’62 Kenneth E. Quandt

Tami Radohl

Sandy E. Ramos, ’13 Ann Ramsey

Roxie J. Reavis, ’83

Tammy Adonna Reid, ’91

Jeffery T. Reimche, ’09

Barbara W. Reynales

Patricia E. Rhoades, ’51

Tess Rhoton

William J. Richards Jr., ’94

L’Tanya A. Richardson, ’95

Ricco Richardson and Gwendolyn Meah Richardson, ’93

Anne Richter

Ricoh USA, Inc. Timothy Riggs, ’94

Traun Roberts

Anthony R. Robinson, ’03

Keenan Robinson

Eduardo Rodriguez Jr., ’07

Oliva U. Rodriguez, ’01

Wayne, ’64, and Nanci Rogers

William M. Rogers

Molly Romer

Maria Rosario

Gary, ’67, and Trudy Henderson Ross, ’66 Robert D. Roth

Peter C. Rothberg, ’66

Steve and Karen Rothstein

Lester, ’70, and Maria Ruark Evelyn Rudd

Megan Ruddick

Andrew and Emily Sallee Brandi Schaffer

Salvatore L. Schembri, ’76

Mary J. Schenk, ’61

Julia Scherer / Sheer Joy Piano Studio Rose Schneeberger, ’87 Ericka Schubert

Penelope Scialla, ’69

Eric D. Shaffer, ’76

Shalon Fund

M. Standford, ’63, and Regina Font Shedd, ’65

Efrem B. Shimlis, ’97

Bruce A. Shopfner, MAT ’13

Howard Short

Sicley M. Sidoran, ’09, MBA ’14

Don Siegmund Brandi Simmons

Michael L. Simmons

Diane Simpson

Edith E. Smith, ’94

Lana S. Smith

Leslie H. Smith Sr., ’85

Robert, ’52, and Elaine Smith Robin and Mark Smith

Gordon Lynn Sparlin, ’99

George C. Spence, ’00

Jennifer L. Spiegel

Shirley Spiegel

William, ’66, and Linda Stewart

Hugh G. Stocks and Laurie N. DiPadova

Stocks

Bruce, ’70, and Valerie Strauss, ’71

Sunset Solar Inc.

Frederick, ’69, and Somjit Swain

Anson V. Taitt, ’99

Gillis M. Taylor, ’01

James and Karla Taylor

Phyllis I. Taylor

Barbara Tegtmeyer, ’51

Bert J. Terrazas, ’87

Analisha C. Gregory Thomas

Bernice J. Thompson, ’58

Steven S. Thompson, ’11, MBA ’19

James and Laura Threatt

Charles E. Thurig, ’73

Ranza J. Thurman, ’05

Dennis and Marcia Tighe

Steve Tingler

Jose L. Torres

Doris K. Tousley, ’98

TreeHouse Customs

Trujillo Consulting Services

Kristofer P. Turnbow

Stephan Urban

Thomas J. Vaden, ’67

Roger and Phoebe Wolfe Vance, ’53

Orville C. Vann Jr., ’70

Louise B. Varley, ’48

Donald and Carole Vollintine

Barry M. Vuletich

Michael A. Waggoner

Roger and Lorraine Fleming Wagner, ’66

Lawrence M. Walker, ’01

Sue Wallace

Mark Warner, ’99

Carol Bucher Washburn, x64

Nancy Wellenstein, ’08, MHL ’11 Yasmeen Welton

Harold and Carole O’Brien White, ’70 Kellie Whiting David N. Whittaker

Betronnie Williams, ’05

Patricia Ann Williams, ’69

Margaret Wilson, ’65

Patricia M. =Wilson, ’84

Raymond Fontaine and Karen Wilson Fontaine, ’64

Kena Wolf

Richard N. Wolf, ’91

Robert, ’97, and Kellie Woodruff Dianna Woods

Anthony, ’13, and Samantha Wright, ’08, ME ’13

Ellen Yetter

Young Artists Music Academy Inc. Robert, ’64 and Gretchen Young

Steven and Barbara Youngblood, ’09 Your Painter

Benjamin M. Zibers, ’11, MPA ’14

PARK UNIVERSITY TRIBUTE GIFTS IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF CAROLYN ELWESS, ’71

MORRIS AND TURA COOK IN HONOR OF WALLACE M. GOOD, ’48 LAWRENCE ARNOLD KELL SR., ’62

IN HONOR OF STANISLAV IOUDENITCH MARCIA S. KARBANK FUND IN HONOR OF STEVEN M. KARBANK MARCIA S. KARBANK FUND IN HONOR OF WILLIAM C. PIVONKA

PAUL KELLY GARRETT, ’67

JAMES AND SANDRA TRAGER ABERER, ’64 IN HONOR OF BEN S. SAYEVICH III MARCIA S. KARBANK FUND IN HONOR OF KAROLTON W. SEFCIK, ’78

IN HONOR OF ROSEMARY PLAKAS, ’63

DELPHINE M. SEFCIK IN HONOR OF JERRY WHITE & CYPRIENNE SIMCHOWITZ MARCIA S. KARBANK FUND; SCOTT AND SUSAN KRIGEL DONOR ADVISED FUND; and LINDA WHITE DONOR ADVISED FUND

PARK UNIVERSITY TRIBUTE GIFTS IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF HELEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN, ’06 EDWARD AND JODY MANCHION, ’99 IN MEMORY OF JOAN COURTRIGHT BERGER, ’70 KEN BERGER

IN MEMORY OF MARTHA JEAN GRAY, ’50 PAGE AND BEVERLY REECE DAME, ’67 IN MEMORY OF MORENE SUE GRISHAM, ’88 ROY R. LORENZ, ’79

IN MEMORY OF GERALDINE HOFFMANN GREGORY G. HOFFMANN IN MEMORY OF VERTICE ALLEN JONES GEORGE M. JONES IN MEMORY OF JEANNETTE KARBANK CHARLES M. HELZBERG PHILANTHROPIC FUND IN MEMORY OF JULIAN KAO ROBERT KAO IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR F. KLUGE, ’65

LINDA ANDERSON; THOMAS ANDERSON; DAN BERLOWITZ AND BETTY GREEN; JERROL AND JUDITH HARRIS; NAN JI; SUSAN KLUGE; BHARAT LAGU and JAMES AND KARLA TAYLOR IN MEMORY OF JOYCE WILSON LOEW ’56 EDMUND LOEW IN MEMORY OF MEARL E. MARTIN MARTIN & COMPANY LLC

IN MEMORY OF ROBERT F. MCGOWAN, ’56

AGENDA: USA; J. MICHAEL ALBERT; JOHN AND VICKY ALBERT; WILLIAM ALBERT; GARY AND CARLENE ANDERSON; JOE AND DAUN ARDELEAN; ROBERT, ’52, AND GAIL MCMAHON BATCHELOR, ’56; STEVEN CAMPBELL; FRANK DECOURSEY; DENNIS MARTIN; COLLEEN SAMUEL; JIM AND LAINA SAVAGE; JAMES TYLER WALTZ, ’17, AND ELLEN YETTER

IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM C. PIVONKA DALE E. ADDINGTON; ANEESH CHERUTHOTTIL; ROGER AND DARLA DUSING; KRISTY A. GIBSON; JOYCE A. HALDERMAN; ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS INC.; JERRY JENNINGS; MARYANN MCNALLY; STEVE AND PEGGY MORAN; DAVID B. PIVONKA; MICHAEL J. POWER; EVELYN RUDD; MARIA THOMPSON and MARGARET WILSON, ’65

IN MEMORY OF CARLOS H. REYNALES, ’44 BARBARA W. REYNALES

IN MEMORY OF JOHN K. SEFCIK, ’50 DELPHINE M. SEFCIK

IN MEMORY OF MACONDRAY J. STEIGER, ’72 STEVEN & JAYNE LEWIN CHARITABLE FUND

IN MEMORY OF C. ANN WENTZ

LAURA CHISHOLM; PETER AND CINDY DUNN FAMILY FOUNDATION FUND; ANN RAMSEY; ANNE RICHTER and MEGAN RUDDICK IN MEMORY OF CAROL WHEELER, ’62 VIRGINIA B. MCCOY IN MEMORY OF JAMES G. WILLSON JR., ’56 KATHRYN BROWN WILLSON, ‘56

PARK UNIVERSITY HOWARD BAILEY MCAFEE HERITAGE SOCIETY

* Deceased

Hazel Adams, ’27 *

Deanna Medlin Armstrong, ’70 *

Robert Bryan Armstrong

Noble I. Ayers *

Clifford E. Backstrom, ’32 *

Evelyn Dahlstrom Backstrom, ’33 *

Rev. David Laird Barclay, ’53 *

Phyllis B. Bayer

Richard C. Bayer, ’54 *

Roger E. Bell, ’78 *

John A. Bennett, ’50 * Eliot S. Berkley *

James F. Bigalow, ’39 *

Dorothy E. Blackman *

Ralph E. Blackman, ’31 *

John E. Blalack, ’82

Robert B. Booth, ’68

Rutheloise Borchardt *

Donald J. Breckon

Sandy Breckon

Ethel M. Metheny Bricker, ’44 *

Frances Neil Broadhurst, ’42 *

Virginia Bruch, ’97 *

William B. Bruch

H. Hildreth Buterbaugh, ’65

Anita B. Butler *

Beverley Byers-Pevitts Vincent Campanella *

Beverly Somerville Cantine, ’62

Robert R. Cantine, ’62

James G. Cariddi, ’49 *

Mae Cariddi *

Shirley M. Clark

James L. Cobb, ’56

Phyllis Dawson Cobb, ’58

Mark Comfort

Mimi Comfort

Mary Alice Corbett *

Robert P. Corbett, ’38 *

Anna M. Cory

John C. Cory, ’42 *

William Cozort, ’57 *

James E. Crockett, ’45 *

Martha A. Crockett *

George T. Croskey, ’40 *

Beverly Ann Dame, ’67

Tamas Gyorik DeSalanky, ’69 *

Katheen Dodd

Michael Dodd

Ruthann Crinkelmeyer Donahue, ’64

Michael Droge

Molly A. Droge

Betty Eason, ’33 *

Kenneth Eason, ’32 *

Richard M. Eberst, ’69

Charles J. Edwards, ’42 *

Bonnie Wallace Epperson, ’70

Dennis Epperson, ’69

John Ferguson

Lorretta Jeanie Ferguson, ’87

Marion Tollaksen Fischer, ’33 *

Herman Fishcher *

Karen Peters Frankenfeld, ’59

Arthur B. Freeman, ’65

Audrey H. Freeman *

Beryl Fuller, ’53 *

Paul H. Gault, ’60, MPA ’88

Sylvia Helms Gault, ’60 *

Steven F. Gebert, ’92 *

Doris McClatchey Gerner, ’51 *

James P. Gerner, ’52 *

John F. Gibby, ’49

Mabel Gibby, ’45

Ricky C. Godbolt, ’93

Courtney Goddard

Malcolm J. Good, ’39 *

Josephine Barni Green, ’33 *

Kathryn Houghton Groves, ’31 *

William P. Guilkey, ’97

Edwin E. Hancock, ’34 * Margaret Hancock, ’34 *

Oradelle Malan Havey, ’32 *

Gwendolyn Hawks

Christine Ann Hayward, ’65

John Heckman *

Loucile Mayhew Heckman, ’33 *

Carl F. Hedquist, ’37 *

Dean Henricksen *

Kathryn Henricksen

Alice Hornecker, ’30 *

Robert E. Hoskins, ’74

Eva Mae Tyree Hougland, ’50 *

Kenneth Robert Hougland, ’49 *

Doris A. Howell, ’44 *

Ruth Rinehart Hunter, ’44 *

Thom H. Hunter, ’42 *

Joan Ioannidis *

Mary Lou Jaramillo, ’92, MPA ’96

Richard W. Johnson, ’69

Theresa Johnson

Katharine Cox Jones *

Louise Mann Juergens, ’27 *

Pete Kale, ’71

Fred R. Kenower, ’25 *

James Kensett *

Lenore Brownlee Kensett, ’48 *

Arthur H. Kensler *

Joyce Kensler, ’88 *

Diana Kilbarger, ’86

Arthur F. Kluge, ’65 *

Lorene Metheny Knight, ’39 *

William R. Knight, ’39 *

Eleanor Woulfe Krumbiegel, ’67

Anne L. Wickham Lane, ’91

Dean Demotte Larrick, ’53

Cathy R. Lennon

Patricia L. Sapp Lutz, ’44 *

Edward F. Lyle, ’25 *

Ora Mae Lyle *

Kenneth MacDonald, ’33 *

Margaret Haner MacDonald, ’34 *

Donald M. Mackenzie, ’33 *

Ruth Yoakum Mackenzie, ’33 *

Harriss Cleland Malan, ’28 *

Michael John Mangus, ’95 * Donald H. Martin, ’45 *

Margaret Nichols Martin, ’47 * Robert E. Martin, ’50 *

Royce Martin *

Dorothy May

Hugh B. McAfee, ’41 * Kenneth B. McAfee *

Mary Ann Sackville McAfee, ’42 * Helen H. McClusky *

Howard Y. McClusky, ’21 *

Virginia B. McCoy

David W. McDowell, ’60 *

Diane K. McDowell

Maria E. McGregor

Neal L. McGregor, ’89, MAR ’92

Marcia S. Miller

Robert Clinton Miller, ’56

George D. Mills, ‘72

Ferne Mohler * Milton H. Mohler * Margaret Ann Monahan * Rita Monahan

David F. Monchusie, ’00

Thomas R. Mooney, ’67 * John M. Moore, ’25 *

Margaret Whiteside Moore, ’27 * Louise Morden

Cameron H. Morrison *

Robert Myers, ’61

Florence A. Ito Naylor, ’65

Michael Newburger, ’70 * Jessie Craig Obert, ’31 * Andrea Lang Pelton, ’70 Timothy Pelton, ’70 Linda Lawton Perry, ’67

Lora Turner Perry, ’40 * Thomas A. Perry, ’34 * William L. Perry, ’67

Harry Peters, ’35 *

Rosena E. Eldridge Peters, ’36 * Robert R. Pevitts

Rosemary Fry Plakas, ’63

Jeffrey W. Popovich, ’92

Barbara Ann Potts, ’54 *

Constance Koning Proffitt, ’54

Russell Proffitt, ’55 *

Mary Ann Metheny Putman, ’41 * David V. Quemada *

Patria Quemada *

Thomas A. Ray, ’71 *

Mary Bess Markward Renken, ’33 *

Marjory Louise Rodgers Rice, ’38 * Verna Griffin Richardson, ’55 * Dorothy Riggs, ’30 *

Betty Ann Meyers Riley, ’45 *

Robert M. Riley, ’43 *

Annelle Hauetter Rogers, ’60

Stanley K. Rogers

Gerald L. Rushfelt

Penelope Tipton Salazar, ’63

Lucille Crawford Sauby, ’43 * Weston T. Sauby * Barbara Moser Schaible, ’56 Harold Scheib, ’39 *

James W. Scheib

Winifred Harris Scheib, ’37 *

Charlene Schwenk Schoggen, ’43 *

Joe G. Schoggen, ’43 * Maxine Spoor Schoggen, ’46 * Phil H. Schoggen, ’46 *

Robert W. Seamans, ’56

Joseph T. Sefcik, ’43 *

Barry D. Simpson, ‘’59

Barbara L. Small * Betty G. Snapp

Terry Snapp

Talma B. Stanley, ’29 * Starfire, ’65 * G. Ross Stephens, ’49 * Hila Richards Stratton, ’35 * James David Stratton *

Jerrie McComb Sullenberger, ’45 Willard Franklin Sullenberger, ’45 * Mary E. Swallen, ’25 * Eleanor McDaniel Taylor, ’54 * Stanton A. Taylor * Hugh Temple * Saranna Johnson Temple, ’43 * Bernice J. Collins Thompson, ’58 Tammy M. Thompson

Timothy Joel Thompson, ’93 Francis Throw, ’33 * Betty Broadbent Turner, ’31 * Berniece M. Miller Vaughan, ’34 * Constance Vulliamy, ’33 * Gary Wages

Lynette Wages

Irvine D. Walker, ’32 * Marie Hubbard Walker, ’34 * Clara M. Mariner Wallace, ’26 * Alice W. Winter Waln, ’23 *

Charles Walters

Dorothy K. King Walters, ’47

Dorla D. Watkins, ’80, MPA ’00

Dorothy J. Harper Watson, ’52

Ann Elizabeth Webb, ’81, MPA ’99 * Michael A. Weighill

Rita Weighill, ’90

Thomas M. Wells, ’34 * Martha Findlay Welsh, ’27 *

Marjorie Jacoby Westmoreland, ’41 * Carol Groundwater Wheeler, ’62 * Philip D. Wheeler, ’62

Jim Willson, ’56 *

Jerome W. Wilson, ’33 * Mary Alice Webb Wilson, ’32 * June Delores Withers

Herbert Snow Wolfe, ’18 * Mary Wolfe *

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Kansas City, MO Permit No. 6112

8700 NW River Park Drive Parkville, MO 64152-3795

Supportingdisabled veteransandtheir families.

While the GI Bill® funds college tuition and living expenses for qualified veterans and dependents of veterans who die in the line of duty, dependents of 100% disabled veterans or those who die after their service only receive a stipend insufficient to cover college tuition and living expenses.

With more than 53% of Park students having a military affiliation, we are launching a new initiative to help provide scholarships to dependents and spouses of 100% disabled or deceased veterans who are not eligible for VA benefits that provide them with tuition and living expenses.