2022 Women for OSU Symposium Program by OSU Foundation

2022 SYMPOSIUM APRIL 28, 2022

Agenda Julia Benbrook

10:00 A.M. Welcome Julia Benbrook, Emcee Video Remarks President Kayse Shrum Women for OSU Impact Report Jami Longacre, Women for OSU Chair 10:15 A.M. Partnering to Impact Presentation Leslie Paris, Women for OSU Council Member

President Kayse Shrum

GRANT RECIPIENTS

Fridays are for Careers Brandee Morgan pportunity Orange Scholars O Dr. Jennifer Jones Dr. Kami Gallus

Jami Longacre

Break the Chain: Stopping Sex Trafficking with Big Data Dr. Miriam McGaugh Partnering to Impact the Academic Success of Students with Disabilities Dr. D.J. McMaughan Dr. Richard Alan Jones Dr. Madeline Brodt Supporting Local School Participation in NAISEF on the OSU Campus Dr. Cynthia Orona Dr. Nicole Colston

Leslie Paris

L eadHERship Spears Dr. Alexis Smith Washington Sarah Teague

10:30 A.M. Philanthropist of the Year Presentation Julia Benbrook PHILANTHROPIST OF THE YEAR

Ann Hargis

10:45 A.M. Keynote Address and Q&A Lauren Bush Lauren 11:45 A.M. Student Scholarship Presentation Julia Benbrook and Amy Cline STUDENT RECIPIENTS

Lauren Bush Lauren

Jaci Deitrick Paul Delgado Morgan Garrett Tess Haddock S. Mackenzee Hester Brooke Hightower

Haley Howard Makinley Kennedy Tina Newton Chloe Scheitzach Alma Rios Wilson

Mary Erdmann • Sandra K. Trennepohl WOSU Endowed Scholar Kayla Morrison • Wirt June Newman Memorial Scholar Denise Neal • Ike and Marybeth Glass WOSU Endowed Scholar Savanna Smith • Sheryl Benbrook WOSU Endowed Scholar

Amy Cline

11:55 A.M. Program Closing Remarks Julia Benbrook NOON Program Concludes Lunch 1:00 P.M. Adjourn

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Women for OSU Partnering to Impact program today! 3

T H A N K YO U TO O U R 2022

Symposium Sponsors P L AT I N U M S P O NS O R OSU Foundation

G O L D S P O NS O R S Bank of Oklahoma

Jami Longacre

Sheryl Benbrook

Gail Muncrief

Amy Cline

Amy Mitchell and Vicki Howard

Suzanne Day Kayleen Ferguson

OSU Athletics

Susan Glasgow

OSU College of Arts and Sciences

Anne Greenwood Jill Hainkel Virginia Hellwege Claudia Humphreys Susan Jacques

OSU College of Education and Human Sciences OSU College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology

OSU Ferguson College of Agriculture OSU President's Office Jan Polk Jenelle Schatz Spears School of Business Becky Steen and Robin Byford Karen Stewart Lucina Thompson

S I LV E R S P O NS O R S Kirsten Daniel Traci Jensen Pat Knaub Julie Lambert McAfee & Taft

OSU Academic Affairs

Melinda and Joel Stinnett

OSU-OKC

Sharon Trojan

Gwen Shaw

Kristine Waits

Terry Slagle

Denise Weaver Leslie Woolley

Retta Miller

Partnering to Impact G R A N T R E C I P I E N TS

FRIDAYS ARE FOR CAREERS

Brandee Morgan, Director, Recruitment & Admissions, Oklahoma State University - OKC Project Summary: The Fridays are for Careers program invites underserved high school students to the Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City campus to explore careers. The goal is to create awareness for a variety of careers and the resources that are available to help students reach their career goals. Participants also receive guidance regarding how to select a college, enroll and apply for financial aid. The Fridays are for Careers program also allows various campus teams to collaborate in these informational, educational and experiential sessions. This program also directly supports OSU-OKC’s vision, mission and culture.

OPPORTUNITY ORANGE SCHOLARS

Dr. Jennifer Jones, Director, Institute for Developmental Disabilities | Dr. Kami Gallus, Associate Director of Research, Institute for Developmental Disabilities Project Summary: In June 2021, the university announced the development of Opportunity Orange Scholars, an inclusive postsecondary education program for students with intellectual disabilities. Opportunity Orange Scholars directly addresses the initiatives of the Women for OSU Partnering to Impact grant, providing a new path for students who currently have no option of attaining a college education. Opportunity Orange Scholars’ objective is to improve and expand educational opportunities at OSU, not only for college-age individuals with intellectual disabilities, but for all students on the Stillwater campus.

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Partnering to Impact G R A N T R E C I P I E N TS

BREAK THE CHAIN: STOPPING SEX TRAFFICKING WITH BIG DATA Dr. Miriam McGaugh, Assistant Professor of Professional Practice, School of Marketing & International Business Project Summary: The Oklahoma State University School of Marketing and International Business has teamed up with Louisiana State University and the University of Alabama to research and create predictive models from online advertisements and sex trafficking. The application is a database that sifts through the mass amounts of advertisements, content and location, which is then made available to law enforcement and community organizations that specialize in human trafficking rehabilitation. The “Break the Chain” application employs typical marketing concepts to reverse and break down the trafficking advertisements.

PARTNERING TO IMPACT THE ACADEMIC SUCCESS OF STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Dr. DJ McMaughan, Assistant Professor in Health Education & Promotion | Dr. Richard Alan Jones, Visiting Assistant Professor in Integrative Biology | Dr. Madeline Brodt, Assistant Professor in Counseling Psychology Project Summary: Students with disabilities often feel like they don’t belong on a college campus. The primary goal of Partnering to Impact the Academic Success of Students with Disabilities is to improve the social and educational experience of Oklahoma State University students with disabilities to promote academic success. Through collaboration with students, advocates and faculty, the project will co-produce an online disability-focused diversity, equity and inclusion tool. It will also maximize the impact of the website on students, faculty and staff.

SUPPORTING LOCAL SCHOOL PARTICIPATION IN NAISEF ON THE OSU CAMPUS Dr. Cynthia Orona, Program Coordinator, Water Resources Center | Dr. Nicole Colston, Assistant Research Professor, Department of Natural Resource & Ecology Management Project Summary: The project aims to encourage and prepare Oklahoma teachers and Native American students to participate in the National American Indian Science and Engineering Fair (NAISEF) hosted at Oklahoma State University in early April each year. The event hosts Native American middle and high school students from across the country to serve and recruit STEM interested students from Oklahoma’s 39 recognized tribes to OSU's STEM degree program. The project will create live webinars and archived videos, conduct campus visits and summer workshops and create “Family STEM” event kits.

LEADHERSHIP SPEARS Dr. Alexis Smith Washington, Associate Professor & Senior Inclusion Officer | Sarah Teague, Manager Outreach Programs, Riata Center for Entrepreneurship Project Summary: Despite significant progress, women continue to be underrepresented in corporate America. Women, however, are heavily represented in business education programs and professional schools. The women matriculating at the Spears School of Business have a plethora of classes and student organizations that cater to developing their business knowledge in their chosen content areas, but it lacks a well-designed leadership development program. The LeadHERship Spears program will conduct professional development workshops, conference participation and networking and a job shadowing program for women.

When you join the Women for OSU Partners you help fund and select important projects like this year’s grant recipients. Visit OSUgiving.com/women/partners to learn more about how you can stand together with other women to make an impact! If you are interested in becoming a Women for OSU Partner, please contact Jayme Ferrell at jferrell@OSUgiving.com.

Ann Hargis

P H I L A N T H RO P I ST of the Y E A R

klahoma State University students have always energized Ann Hargis. She immersed herself in their stories and worked tirelessly to improve their lives. They motivated her every day of her 13-year tenure as OSU’s First Cowgirl.

“We had no idea the gift we’d been given all those years ago when she enthusiastically came on board as First Cowgirl,” past Women for OSU Council member Diane Tuttle said. Serving alongside President Burns Hargis from 2008-2021, Ann fully embraced her role at OSU, where students were always at the heart of her work. She remembered students’ names. She served as a mentor to first-generation students. She would even offer up rides on her orange golf cart, Clementine, just to get to know students. Although she wasn’t a paid employee, her workdays often started before sunrise, and she continued making a difference into the evenings and weekends. “In all situations, she exemplifies how a person should live their life,” Tuttle said. “She is the epitome of an energetic, caring and generous person.” Wellness has always been a central part of her life, and Ann was driven to make that passion an emphasis on campus. She played an instrumental role in creating the America’s Healthiest Campus® initiative and turned OSU into a leader in university wellness. In 2013, Ann made perhaps the most important impact of her tenure, co-founding Pete’s Pet Posse. The program has grown to become the largest university pet therapy program in the country and has reached over 300,000 people. Ann didn’t just create the program; she was directly involved with its service. Alongside the dogs, she personally sat on the floor with students to have conversations about their successes and their struggles. She and her therapy dog, Scruff, continue to serve both the Stillwater and Oklahoma City campuses. Ann was awarded an honorary doctorate at OSU in 2019 for her work in the area of wellness and improving the lives of others.

“Ann leaves things better than she found them,” said Kendria Cost, Director of the Ann Hargis OSU Center for Pet Therapy. “That is evident as you look across campus where she has left so much of her heart and soul.” Ann also served on the Friends of the Library, Friends of Music and the Women for OSU Council. She and Burns established an endowed professorship and made the OSU leadership scholarship possible. Her love for the arts has left a lasting impact as well, as the Hargis’ have made considerable contributions to The McKnight Center for the Performing Arts, the Doel Reed Center in Taos and the OSU Museum of Art. Her impact isn’t just felt on campus, though, as she is an active and engaged member of the Stillwater community and the state of Oklahoma. Before becoming First Cowgirl, Ann made significant financial and personal contributions to a diverse collection of philanthropic organizations in Oklahoma City, ranging from humanitarian efforts to the arts and more. In 2012, she was appointed by the governor to the Oklahoma Arts Council. In Stillwater, Ann served on the Stillwater Public Education Foundation and was a board member for Payne County Youth Services. Even after her husband’s retirement, Ann’s orange passion continues to impact the lives of many. In 2021, Women for OSU surprised Ann by establishing the Ann Hargis OSU Center for Pet Therapy Endowment. Once the endowment is fully funded, it will secure the long-term future of the Center. The Center, which opened in August 2021, will ensure Ann’s legacy continues at Oklahoma State University. The Center is based out of the OSU Student Union in Stillwater and serves as the hub for Pete’s Pet Posse administration, Pete’s Pet Posse Advisory board, the student auxiliary called Ruff Riders and the OSU pet therapy research team. “Ann’s generosity and passion for helping others has left a long-lasting imprint on our university,” OSU President Dr. Kayse Shrum said. “We share a love of dogs, and Ann took that love and turned it into a gift for the campus with Pete’s Pet Posse. I am so grateful for her dedication to making an impact on the lives of our students.”

Lauren Bush Lauren K EY N O T E S P E A K E R Founder and CEO of FEED

Lauren Bush Lauren is the Founder and Chief Brand Officer of FEED, a social business and impact-driven lifestyle brand whose mission is to “create good products that help FEED the world." In 2004, Lauren had the opportunity to travel with the UN World Food Programme as a Student Spokesperson. While visiting communities in Central America, Asia and Africa, Lauren witnessed firsthand the realities of poverty and hunger that so many face all over the world. Using this experience as an inspiration, Lauren conceptualized the idea for FEED by designing the initial FEED 1 bag, which, when purchased, feeds one child in school for one year. She founded FEED in 2007, and since then, FEED has helped provide over 120 million meals through non-profit giving partners globally and in the US. For her work with FEED, Lauren has received multiple awards including Fortune Magazine’s “Most Powerful Women Entrepreneurs” in 2009 and was one of Inc. Magazine’s “30 Under 30” in 2010. Lauren also routinely speaks at global conferences that focus on business, philanthropy and the issues of hunger and poverty. Examples include Forbes 400 Summit on Philanthropy, Forbes Women, Women in the World, Atlantic Ideas and Aspen Ideas. She also serves on the Board of the Food Bank for NYC. Lauren is a mother of three boys. She is the daughter-in-law of designer Ralph Lauren, the granddaughter of former President George H. W. Bush and niece of former President George W. Bush and former Florida Governor Jeb Bush. At the podium, Lauren is an inspiring business speaker who routinely speaks at global conferences that focus on business, philanthropy and the issues of hunger, poverty and global issues.

Student Scholarship Recipients Jaci Deitrick

Newcastle, Oklahoma 2023 | Agribusiness and Psychology - Honors

“I do not believe that you have truly lived life to the fullest until you have wholeheartedly served someone else and expected nothing in return. I believe that philanthropy is the key to restoring our hope in humanity. It is pushing aside our current trials and tribulations and putting others first. It is finding humility. It is showing others our desire to serve. Ultimately, philanthropy is coming together, reaching out our hearts and our hands, and making a difference in the world around us.” Jaci Deitrick’s interest in philanthropy started when she was on the receiving end of someone’s giving. After that experience, she became passionate about giving back and providing hope for others. She is committed to philanthropy, even going as far as to create an organization to rescue horses and ponies and to use them for therapeutic purposes. Jaci has also acted as a mentor and leader to other students in the American Indian College Fund, Hendricks Cattle Company and Self. Jaci volunteers at various organizations including Strike Out Arthritis, Sweets for Saville and Newcastle Senior Citizen Center.

Paul Delgado

Edmond, Oklahoma 2025 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine “To me, the word 'philanthropy' has a very meaningful significance. It means having others believe in you, invest in you, and allow you to become part of their lives. While pursuing a career in medicine as a first-generation Latina can be isolating, women in my life, from undergraduate mentors to medical school advisors, continue to show me I am not alone. The time, advocacy, and support they have poured into me are the reasons I am here.” Paul Delgado left her home in Mexico City at the age of 13 to pursue her dream of becoming a doctor. Despite all of the challenges, she never lost hope. Paul is committed to paying forward the philanthropic efforts she received. She prioritizes mentoring first-generation students, establishing organizations to foster more inclusive environments and giving back to underserved communities. She has also participated in over 700 hours of community service while being a part of Sigma Lambda Gamma, Hopkins-LIMB SACNAS Chapter and OSU Center for Health Services Ambassadors.

Morgan Garrett Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2023 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine “Philanthropy, in my mind, centers around serving others. Through my career in medicine, I hope to have an immediate impact on someone's health and quality of life.” Morgan Garrett’s calling is to serve others and improve their quality of life through medicine. Morgan spent eight years volunteering for the Refuge International Medical Mission. She conducted approximately 2,000 hours working with patients in clinics and hospitals in Guatemala. Along with various other volunteer services, Morgan was the President of Oklahoma State University's American College of Osteopathic Surgeons Chapter and an undergraduate mentor.

Tess Haddock

Stillwater, Oklahoma 2023 | Agricultural Economics with a Minor in Social Justice

“Philanthropy is not always a large-scale mission, but rather more often it's the everyday acts of charitable kindness that are made on an unconscious basis without any need for recognition.” Tess Haddock’s intense passion for philanthropy has guided her to exceptional service. Tess is the President of Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences, as well as the Assistant Director of the Oklahoma State University Red Pantry Committee. In addition, Tess is a member of the President’s Leadership Council and a Semi-Finalist for Oklahoma State University Student Employee of the Year.

S. Mackenzee Hester Washington, Oklahoma 2024 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine “To me, philanthropy can be defined as helping meet the needs of others. Whether that is on a large scale, like donating to breast cancer research, or on a small scale such as helping a friend through a hard time. It all has the common theme of selflessly offering up your resources to help.” Mackenzee Hester has an incredible passion for improving Native healthcare and health outcomes. She enjoys mentoring pre-medicine Native American students as they go through medical school. She has volunteered for Habitats for Humanity, Operation Orange and administered COVID-19 vaccines in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Mackenzee is also the treasurer for Native American Students of the Osteopathic Medicine Club and Sigma Sigma Phi Honor Society.

Brooke Hightower

Cushing, Oklahoma 2024 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine “Philanthropy to me means giving something of yourself for the betterment of others, and for me, that something is time.” Brooke Hightower was called to philanthropy at a young age. She volunteered at a local food pantry and attended multiple mission trips with her church. Brooke participated as a fundraising volunteer for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, where she helped raise hundreds of dollars during philanthropy events. Brooke is the President of the Student Government Association. She is also a member of the Oklahoma Osteopathic Obstetrics and Gynecology Student Association and Simulation in Medicine Club.

Haley Howard

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2025 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine “Philanthropy is not just volunteering or donating money, it is expressing your love for your fellow man in any way you can at the moment. I define it as the greatest honor we have in life.” Haley Howard is a true mentor and leader in her community. Her orange passion is Oklahoma Food Bank for food insecurity. When she is not volunteering at Oklahoma Food Bank, she is making a difference on campus. Haley was the Residence Hall and Iota Sigma Phi Honors Program President. She currently serves as an OMSI Representative on the OSU-COM Curriculum Committee.

Makinley Kennedy

Lawton, Oklahoma 2024 | Strategic Communications “In my hometown, an accurate way we define philanthropy is actions speak louder than dollar bills. It is acting when recognizing a need, but more importantly, it is building a relationship with those you are serving and influencing them in a positive manner so one day they can continue the cycle of philanthropy.” Makinley Kennedy is heavily involved with campus life at Oklahoma State University. When Makinley arrived at OSU, she was inspired to give back to the university. She is currently the Attorney General for the Student Government Association, Homecoming Steering Athletic Pride Chair, an Honors’ College Ambassador and a Speaker’s Board Member. Makinley also volunteers with Our Daily Bread and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Tina Newton

Perry, Oklahoma 2026 | H igher Education Leadership and Administration, PhD

“Philanthropy is about dedicating time and effort into making the world a better place and helping people who need assistance. But more than anything, giving people an opportunity to be stronger. It's giving a hand up, not just a hand out.” Tina Newton enjoys making connections and experiencing other cultures. Her overall passion is international exchange, and she encourages every OSU student to experience other cultures. She is the project coordinator for Stillwater’s Afgan Family Resettlement and a student representative for the Board Phi Beta Delta International Honor Society. Tina is also the founder and current president of the Board of Directors for Supporting Solutions for Atenas, CR Inc.

Chloe Scheitzach

Edmond, Oklahoma

2023 | Physiology: Pre-Med “Philanthropy, in my eyes, is the act of loving others by offering your time or resources and expecting nothing in return.” Chloe Scheitzach’s orange passion is loving those that need a helping hand through service. Chloe has served at Catholic Charities Tulsa Dental Extraction Clinic, Delta Dental Oklahoma, Our Daily Bread and Breakfast on Boulevard. On OSU’s campus, she is the vice president of the National Women’s Sorority, a Community Outreach Officer and a Judicial Board Representative.

Alma Rios Wilson

Buffalo, Oklahoma 2024 | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine

“Philanthropy means desiring to impact the lives of others and hoping that impact lasts for generations to come. Without the selfless acts of others, I would not be who or where I am today.” Alma Rios Wilson and her family moved to the United States to create the American dream of becoming educated citizens. Alma is a part of various organizations including the Student Ambassador Program, Student Government Associationand Students of Osteopathic Rural Medicine. She is also the president of Chi Omega, Tau Beta Chapter and Order of Omega. Alma has volunteered countless hours to community service including STORM Handwashing, CLUE Camp, Make-A-Wish Foundation and Buffalo Community Theater and Center.

Mary Erdmann Tulsa, Oklahoma 2023 | Microbiology and Molecular Genetics: Pre-Med Sandra K. Trennepohl Women for OSU Endowed Scholarship “Various lenses shaped my view of philanthropy, collectively forming the following definition: building a connection to and supporting a community by utilizing one's passions to address social shortcomings, help others, and implement positive changes, one life at a time, for no personal gain.” Mary Erdmann’s passion for philanthropy began when working at RAM, a free clinic in Idabel, Oklahoma. She witnessed when patients who could not get medical care receive free eyeglasses, dental care and medical attention. Mary also serves as a volunteer at Stillwater Medical Center, Into the Streets and Daily Bread. She is a member of the Junior Greek Leadership Coordinator for Oklahoma State University’s Fraternity and Sorority Affairs.

Kayla Morrison

Ponca City, Oklahoma

2024 | Horticulture Wirt June Newman Memorial Scholarship “When I think of philanthropy I don’t think about the amount of money one has to offer, I think of what can be given by volunteering my time, while being kind, helpful and having empathy for the ones around me.” Kayla Morrison was inspired by her mother’s actions to give back to her local community. Nine years ago, her mother decided to buy a large horse trailer and converted it into a one-aisle grocery store. The intent was to serve the food deserts and low-income housing in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Being a part of that process led Kayla to study horticulture. Kayla was a Dean’s List Honoree and a part of Pi Alpha Xi Honor Society Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture.

Denise Neal Belize City, Belize 2023 | Language Literacy and Culture, PhD Ike and Marybeth Glass Women for OSU Endowed Scholarship “Philanthropy is caring about the well-being of others and performing acts to alleviate the conditions that oppress them." Denise Neal is committed to advocating for equity in education and social justice for marginalized students. Denise continues her education so she can assist her country in educating teachers, guiding policy makers in decisions regarding education and developing students to become critically literate. Denise is currently a member of the Belize Education Research Team and COBEC Research Ad Hoc Committee.

Savanna Smith Trophy Club, Texas 2023 | Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Sheryl Benbrook Women for OSU Endowed Student Scholarship “Philanthropy, while conventionally coined as a form of charity, is more aptly in my mind defined as true altruism. When one selflessly and lovingly gives back, it is then that others benefit both directly and indirectly. It is the butterfly that flaps its wings in South America and causes a tornado in Asia — it is the best way to lift up those around you and further from you for the greater good.” Savanna Smith is most passionate about helping those that do not have a voice. She believes there is nothing more fulfilling than donating her time to offer a pet or person a second chance. At OSU, Savanna is a part of the Internal Medicine and Emergency Critical Care Club, Association of Shelter Veterinarians, Society for Veterinary Surgery and Anesthesiology and Dogs of Lincoln.

To see a full list of previous Women for OSU Scholars, visit:

OSUGiving.com/Women

Philanthropists of the Year

2009 Marilynn Thoma Chicago, Illinois

2010 Lola Lehman Woodward, Oklahoma

2011 Linda Shackelford Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2012 Martha Burger Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2013 Sue Taylor Enid, Oklahoma

2014 Nancy Payne Ellis Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2015 Billie McKnight Throckmorton, Texas

2016 Malinda Berry Fischer Stillwater, Oklahoma

2017 Linda Cline Cushing, Oklahoma

PA ST H O N O R E E S

2018 Anne Greenwood Carnegie, Oklahoma

2019 Peggy Helmerich Tulsa, Oklahoma

2020 Helen Hodges San Diego, California

2021 Cathey Humphreys Dallas, Texas

For additional information about the inspirational women who have received the award, please visit:

OSUGiving.com/Women 19

WOMEN for OSU COUNCIL CURRENT MEMBERS Robin Byford Jenny Carter Amy Cline Pat Cobb Kirsten Daniel Suzanne Day Kayleen Ferguson Brenda Hawkins Vicki Howard Jeanene Jenkins Hulsey Claudia Humphreys Beth Jackson

Traci Jensen Sharon Keating Julia Lambert Jami Longacre Lori Maine Michelle Martin Pam Martin Gail Muncrief Leslie Paris Jennifer Poole Natalie Ramsey Jenelle Schatz

Gwen Shaw Terry Slagle Karen Stewart Melinda Stinnett Marnie Taylor Lucina Thompson Sharon Trojan Julie Valentine Kristine Waits Leslie Woolley

PAST MEMBERS Alison Anthony Judi Baker Courtney Baugher Sheryl Benbrook Kathy Brown Jane Butts Donna Clack Cheryl Clerico Jan Cloyde Suzie Crowder Diane Dross Cindy Eimen Nancy Payne Ellis Fran Evans Malinda Berry Fischer Marybeth Glass Anne Greenwood Jennifer Grigsby Beverly Groom Leah Gungoll

Ann Halligan Rhonda Hooper Phyllis Hudecki Cathey Humphreys Susan Jacques Amy Jameson Cathy Jameson Judy Johnson Martha Johnston Dr. Patricia Knaub Caroline Linehan Peggy McCormick Dr. Candice McKee Retta Miller Connie Mitchell Amy Mitchell Carol Morsani Sara Myers Ann Oglesby Ramona Paul*

Roxanne Pollard Trish Houston Prawl Grace Provence Sara Bradshaw Ray Helen Newman Roche Fran Sorenson* Becky Steen Raina Rose Tagle Julie Teubner Marilynn Thoma Diane Tuttle Cindy Waits Peggy Welch Suzanne Wiese* Connie Wiese Esther Winterfeldt *Deceased

HONORARY MEMBERS OSU President Kayse Shrum OSU Foundation President Blaire Atkinson