UD Fiscal Year 2022-23 Annual Report

Forming Future Leaders for a Life Well-Lived F i s c a l Y e a r 2 0 2 2-2 3 A n n u a l R e p o r t

LETTER F r o m t h e

Board of Trustees Chairman Dear Friends, As the fall semester continues, I’m excited to serve our community as the new chairman of the Board of Trustees. Having served on the board for some time, I can safely say that the future of the University of Dallas is bright. We’re joined this year by more exceptional faculty members. From Constantin to Braniff, Neuhoff to Gupta, our students are accomplishing great things. As you’ll read here, devoted members of our community are investing in the university like never before.

That’s because whether they go into business, top-tier graduate schools, politics, the church or the home, graduates of the University of Dallas leave our institution with a degree that matters. Thank you for making the efforts and accomplishments of this community possible through your support.

Best,

Randy Muck Chairman, Board of Trustees

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Letter from the

President Dear Friends, A new tradition of the University of Dallas began this year when alumni helped incoming freshmen move into their dorms at the beginning of the fall semester. I was encouraged not only by the enthusiastic charity of our community but also by the moment in which our freshmen’s education began to bloom.

As strangers with only an academic home in common, alumni and new students tend to connect with each other first in discussions of their academic interests. Sharing the weight of a minifridge, a teenager and a grandparent discover that they both enjoy American history.

Aspiring computer scientists meet career coders; budding artists talk Picasso with engineers.

Such moments of connection form the foundation on which residential learning depends. As the dialogue form favored by Plato and Xenophon demonstrates, we learn through conversation. After reading them and other authors in our Core Curriculum, undergraduates of the University of Dallas truly animate their education when they return to these texts in dorm rooms or over breakfast in Haggar with their friends. It would not surprise me to learn that entire dissertations and capstones have first sprouted in fireside chats at the nearby homes of our graduate students, many of whom room together while completing their degrees.

As universities around America continue to demonstrate the need for grounded, discursive and whole education, I grow more assured that the University of Dallas has discovered — recovered — what a university should be. Thank you for supporting and taking part in our community.

Sincerely,

Jonathan J. Sanford, PhD President, Professor of Philosophy

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Vision O u r N o r t h S ta r

To be fully the premier Catholic liberal arts university, the best in our nation, with excellent academics, a distinctive and thoroughly nurturing approach to forming the character of our students, and the cultivation of true magnanimity in service to church and society.

A Vision for Growth The University of Dallas has already begun a period of growth toward widespread recognition as the best Catholic liberal arts university in the country.

Described as President Jonathan J. Sanford’s North Star Vision, this vision for growth is built on

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the foundation of four pillars articulated in the university’s most recent Strategic Plan: Academic Excellence, Reputation and Recognition, Forming Character, and Service to Church and Country.

Near- and long-term efforts are underway to increase philanthropic support in these areas to realize this vision.

E X CELLENCE IN ACA D EMICS The University of Dallas offers a truly rare education. As a result, our community has attracted exceptional faculty members, a group of nonconformists in the American academic world. Philanthropic support is vital to preserving academic rigor and excellence, supporting our students’ education in turn.

careers or joining a graduate program within six months of graduation, a higher percentage than Columbia, Yale or the University of Pennsylvania.

Current opportunities to give include the Cor Scholarships Fund, the Cowan-Shillingburg Scholarship for firstgeneration students, and other scholarships specific to various disciplines.

Thanks to generous benefactors, the university has made progress toward the kind of permanent, comprehensive faculty support that the North Star Plan envisions.

Philanthropic support can fuel new research and internship opportunities for students to explore career paths and make a lasting impact beyond graduation.

Most recently, Neuhoff graduate Rich Kelly, MTS ’00, committed to supporting two endowed chair positions in theology and art this year. Kelly’s $3 million gift is described in greater detail on page 5.

CAMPUS E X PERIENCE

Additionally, devoted alumni and other community friends have created opportunities to help our professors hone their craft and produce scholarship that contributes to the recognition of the university in the academic community.

The Class of 1988 established the Alumni Fund for Faculty Development, and both the Haggerty Teaching Excellence Fund and the King/Haggar Faculty Fellows Fund make independent research possible through financial assistance.

Student success Our undergraduate students cultivate deep friendships in wisdom, truth and virtue, both in Irving and in Rome, and over 95% rely on the generosity of scholarships to make these experiences possible. Increasing scholarship support for current students through the Cor Fund, as well as support for future generations of students through endowed scholarships, will ensure UD continues to attract students seeking an education that always matters.

Investing in student success now pays off in dividends later.

About 96% of UD graduates are successful in starting their

Our performing and fine arts programs define the University of Dallas as one of the foremost defenders and investigators of beauty in American education. President Sanford’s vision for improving the Irving campus reflects this priority in our learning and living environments.

While preserving our historic Irving identity, the University of Dallas plans to move toward a dormitory experience centered around a house system, a traditional form of residential life designed to promote loyalty and friendship while students and faculty learn in community. Our Departments of Drama and Music especially look forward to the construction of a performing arts center on campus. The university will also be the first in the nation to host a campus convent of the Nashville Dominicans.

Meanwhile, in Rome, we hope to gain your support for efforts to improve the campus to accommodate more social gatherings and travel opportunities through the Fougerousse Convivium Fund, affectionately called “the Foug Fund.”

Complementing the residential experience, our longterm vision is to build up our community, enhancing and renovating key student and faculty gathering areas and promoting the integrated health and wellness of our students.

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Rich Kelly profile:

Dallas Businessman Donates $3 Million To Endow UD Faculty Chairs Rich Kelly, MTS ’00, has shared the fruits of his UD education in humble and faithful service to the church. In addition to being an active member of the Knights of Malta and serving as a sacristan for daily Mass at Christ the King, the successful Dallas businessman and recommitted Catholic chose UD to help others discover the beauty of Scripture and the richness of the church’s tradition.

Kelly recently made a $3 million commitment to support two permanently endowed faculty chair positions in art and theology.

You're a graduate of the MTS program. How did you find out about the University of Dallas?

I graduated in 2000, and at the time it was part of the Institute for Religious and Pastoral Studies. I had been living in Dallas for a while, so I had heard of the university. But I’m also a revert. I grew up in a Catholic family and went to Catholic grade school, high school and Georgetown University, but I was away from the church between the ages of about 25 to 35.

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My office was in the area of Christ the King parish, so I started going to daily Mass. I made a good confession and started getting involved in Bible studies. Some of the things I had learned in Catholic school stuck with me, so I could actually talk more than most people about the Church and theology.

The leadership at the parish asked me to lead a Bible study, but I didn’t feel competent. So I met with the pastor, Monsignor Don Zimmerman, [BA ’69 MA ’73], who had been a UD trustee, and he encouraged me to study at UD. How has your life changed as a result of your experience at UD? I came here to UD to learn for myself, but the Holy Spirit has a funny way of saying, “You have a great gift here in what you've learned, and you need to share it.” So I have been very involved in my parish, leading Bible studies for 20 years. I’m also a lector, a Eucharistic minister, training altar servers, and I’ve given a lot of talks at the parish, to the Knights of Malta, to Legatus — I love to talk — so I do a lot of teaching.

Excellence Academic

UD Attains Top Tier in National Ranking for Well-Rounded Core Curriculum The University of Dallas has earned an “A” grade for its comprehensive coursework requirements.

economics, mathematics and science.

Only 22 schools nationwide earned the “A” grade, requiring students to engage with at least six of these subjects. Out of these schools, just a handful — including UD — require coursework in all seven subjects.

According to a third-party study, the University of Dallas is one of just seven schools in America that challenge students to explore the full variety of the liberal arts. UD is also the only member of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities to earn this distinction.

The American Council of Trustees and Alumni (ACTA) publishes a yearly report card that grades universities on their basic class requirements. The ranking considers seven subjects: composition, literature, foreign languages, government or history,

Thanks to the formative Core Curriculum, UD is the only university in Texas where undergraduates gain an understanding of all these subjects. In addition, the Core also includes requirements in theology and fine arts, which ACTA commended.

UD has earned an “A” on ACTA’s report card since its initial publication in 2009.

Points of Pride 2023

2023

2023

American Council of Trustees and Alumni

U.S. News & World Report

The Princeton Review

“a” grade

best colleges Regional universities west

best Colleges

R e c o m m e n d e d by

2023

2023

Cardinal Newman Society

CEO Magazine

Forbes

P r e m i e r g lo b a l

Top college

Fa i t h f u l colleges for catholic fa m i l i e s

dba program

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Success Supporting Student

Aubrey Wieberg: UD’s First Truman Scholar Before winning a Truman Scholar award this year, UD politics major Aubrey Wieberg ’24 was just a high school student with a free summer. Wieberg had heard about UD’s Arete program by chance from a friend, and she decided to enroll for the two-week introduction to the classics because, as she tells it, “It was something to do during the summer.”

The close mentorship she found with the UD faculty immediately attracted her. Three years later, Wieberg credits faculty members like history professor Charles Sullivan, PhD, for guiding her to the life of public service that her new scholarship will support.

The Truman Scholarship is the foremost graduate scholarship in the country for aspiring public servants. The award recognizes students for outstanding leadership and grants them funding to pursue graduate education for a career in service.

The competition draws applicants from top institutions, and only students who receive the approval of their institution

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From the moment Aubrey Wieberg arrived on the University of Dallas campus, she has been committed to fostering a culture of public service.”

Charles Sullivan, PhD can apply. Out of 705 applicants, Aubrey is one of just 62 students to receive the award.

The Truman Scholar selection process requires applicants to compose a workable policy proposal. Wieberg’s application took three years to complete.

In addition to the policy proposal, the application process requires 14 essays, three recommendations, a transcript and an interview. Wieberg says Sullivan helped shepherd her through the process and prepare her for the panel interview, along with Gaby O’Neill, BA ’11 MPsy ’17, Christina Nguyen, BA ’15 MBA ’18, and others in the Office of Personal Career Development. During her interview, which took place in Washington, D.C., she found herself well-prepared.

“I got there and it was not as bad as everyone told me. I think I almost over-prepared mentally, which actually might have helped me,” Wieberg said.

As a high school student in the Arete program, Aubrey recognized the value of UD’s small, familiar atmosphere. She says the support she received from faculty members ultimately empowered her to apply successfully for the scholarship.

“I sat on the mall with two faculty members and they helped me write my Arete thesis,” Wieberg recalls. “It’s this one-onone support and encouragement that I found in the Arete program and experienced through my education here. And it was that kind of blind optimism that Dr. Sullivan gave me,” she added.

Having worked closely with Wieberg, Sullivan called the award well-deserved.

“Boy, that paid off. I would never have believed in myself enough to do that without his encouragement, as well as other members of the faculty.”

“The Truman Scholarship recognizes Aubrey’s remarkable dedication to public service and her potential for transformative leadership.”

Thanks to the scholarship, Wieberg plans on making the Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service her next stop after she graduates from UD.

96%

O n Pa r w i t h I v i e s 96% of graduating seniors find jobs or graduate programs six months after graduation — a higher share than students of Yale, Columbia or the University of Pennsylvania.

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Experience campus

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o the UD community, our twin campuses in Irving and Rome are irreplaceable. More than just designated places to learn, they have identities that shape the learning experiences of their students. The conviction that our classrooms and dorms acquire this distinctive sense of place is deeply academic at UD, from the beloved Art and Architecture course taught for years by the late emeritus professor Lyle Novinski, MFA, to the interest in the study of experience shared by faculty in the Psychology and Philosophy Departments.

Plans are in motion to improve UD’s campus experience and organize it more purposefully. Taking the place of the old swimming pool, the new sports court is slated to open before winter. Fundraising has begun for the construction of a new performing arts center, which will meet a longstanding need of both the Music and Drama Departments. While new equipment has been added to the gym this year, UD plans to build a totally new gym as part of our commitment to student health.

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As part of the North Star Vision, President Sanford also plans to reshape dormitories in a traditional house system to foster loyalty, community and responsibility among undergraduates. Under a house system, undergraduate students would live with the same group throughout the duration of their degree.

Due Santi In Due Santi, UD has been seeking funds to renovate the salone and install air conditioning in all living spaces to accommodate growing interest in summer programs. The Fougerousse Convivium Fund, or “Foug Fund,” supports special lectures, trips and activities for students in Rome.

Help enhance the UD Rome experience by making a gift to the Fougerousse Convivium Fund at udallas.edu/foug-fund.

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Education … gives a man a clear, conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them.

It teaches him to see things as they are … to disentangle a skein of thought, … and to discard what is irrelevant.”

St. John Henry Newman “ Id e a o f a U n i v e r s i t y ”

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Supporting Our Students A l u m n i Pa r t i c i pa t i o n

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hanks to the generosity of supporters of the University of Dallas, UD has finished the fiscal year with several target goals exceeded.

The Forging Our Future challenge, an initiative to gain the support of at least 25% of Constantin College alumni by 2025, passed a major benchmark. In May, the number of alumni that give to UD exceeded 1,900. Achieving this goal unlocked a gift of $300,000 in turn from an anonymous alumni couple.

Donations to the Cor Fund, whether from alumni or other friends, are critical to ensuring that students continue to receive robust financial aid. Currently, more than 95% of UD students receive financial support. As one of the top colleges in the West for best value, UD’s nationally recognized investment in scholarships and aid, supported by the generosity of the UD community, makes it possible for more students to receive an excellent Catholic liberal arts education.

By the end of the 2023 fiscal year, the tally of alumni donors reached a special number: 1,956 (the year of UD’s founding).

In percentage terms, 18% of alumni made a donation to the Cor Fund, putting the university community on track to reach 25% in the next two years.

udallas.edu/fof

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President’s Society the

The President’s Society recognizes supporters who invest $1,000 or more annually in the University of Dallas. These leadership gifts make it possible for the University of Dallas to offer an education that recognizes the whole person, to attract top faculty and students, and to be a place where scholars can learn in the fullness of human experience.

To learn more, visit udallas.edu/presidents-society.

The Founders Circle The Founders Circle of the President’s Society recognizes members who have given $250,000 or more over the course of their lives.

Anonymous

Gupta Agarwal Charitable Foundation

Foundation Trust

B & G Partnership Ltd.

Yasmin and Satish Gupta

Vincent R. Pawlowski

Louis A. Beecherl†

Edmond R. Haggar†

Powers Foundation Inc.

Lynn and Win Bell

Ed Haggar Family Foundation

The Rea Charitable Trust

Belmont Foundation

J.M. Haggar Jr. Family Foundation

Bon Eau Enterprises, LLC

Beatrice Haggerty†

Nancy Cain Marcus Robertson and Sanford Robertson

Randall Bono

Mary and Patrick E. Haggerty

Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas

Bosque Foundation

The Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation

Christopher R. Bright†

William R. Hearst Foundation

The Catholic Foundation

Hillcrest Foundation

Kathy and J. Barry Clark

Hoblitzelle Foundation

J.J. Collmer†

Elizabeth and Richard A. Husseini

Suzanne Collmer

W.M. Keck Foundation

Communities Foundation of Texas

The John G. and Marie Stella Kenedy Memorial Foundation Inc.

Constantin Foundation Lou Ann and Mike Corboy

Carl B. and Florence E. King Foundation

Chris and Bainard Cowan

Kresge Foundation

Louise† and Donald† Cowan David M. Crowley Foundation

Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation Carlos J. Kruegel

David M. and Mary C. Crowley Trust

Terrence A. Larsen

Dallas News Corporation

Lilly Endowment Inc.

Margaret A.† and Dan D. Cruse

Larsen Foundation

SB International Inc. Cordelia G. Sansone Trust Scanlan Foundation Charles Schulze†

Serafy Foundation Viveca and Nick Serafy Fanny Baltazar Sheumaker and Philip Sheumaker Patty† and Rick V. Stark

Bonnie and John L. Strauss The Sumners Foundation Teagle Foundation Templeton Foundation Mary and Richard K. Templeton Mary and Michael F. Terry The Center for Thomas More Studies

Maureen and Robert W. Decherd

Norma and Harry J. Longwell

Joy and Ralph R. Ellis

David Mitchell Marcus Foundation

ExxonMobil Foundation

Kathleen and Daniel J. Milligan

Regina M. Uhl

Joseph O. Neuhoff

The Robert A. Welch Foundation

Robert H. Dedman†

William P. Esslinger†

Fidelity Advisor Charitable Gift Fund Elvira and Eugene T. Fitzgibbons Danielle and Dan G. Flaherty Fox Management Trusts Carol and Joseph H. Gigler John T. Gulczynski†

The J.E. and L.E. Mabee Foundation Eugene McDermott Foundation James M. Moroney†

Joseph O. Neuhoff Charitable Trust Pat and Neil J. O’Brien John M. Olin Foundation

Bredow and Robert E. Thompson Carolyn and Jere W. Thompson Jr. Margaret D. Thompson†

Shirley G. Vilfordi and Eugene E. Vilfordi† Ann and Raymond E. Wooldridge YAS International, LLC Jane and Manuel Zuniga

Minnie K. Patton Scholarship

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† Members who have passed

The Gold Circle The Gold Circle recognizes members of the President’s Society who give more than $20,000 per year.

Anonymous

Ariel and Emmet T. Flood

The Rea Charitable Trust

Kelly and Joe B. Armes

Carol and Joseph H. Gigler

Mary Rossi Ritter and Timothy Ritter

Sarah M. Baker and Jack E. Baumann

Daniel H. Healy

Donna Sue Dolle and Charles E. Baumann

Elizabeth and Richard A. Husseini

Nancy Cain Marcus Robertson and Sanford Robertson

The Theodore and Beulah Beasley Foundation Inc.

Annmarie Flynn Kelly and Robert W. Kelly

Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas

The John G. and Marie Stella Kenedy Memorial Foundation Inc.

Serafy Foundation

Lynn and Win Bell

Viveca and Nick Serafy

Elizabeth and Marc Boatwright

Carin-Isabel Knoop

Martha Sheridan

Bishop Edward J. Burns

Larsen Foundation

Anne E. Butler Britton

Barbara A. and Charles S. LiMandri

Fanny Baltazar Sheumaker and Philip Sheumaker

Mary Devlin Capizzi and Joseph E. Capizzi

Norma and Harry J. Longwell

William A. Solemene Charitable Foundation

The Catholic Foundation

Norma and Harry Longwell Family Foundation

The Sumners Foundation

The Center for Thomas More Studies Kathy and J. Barry Clark Constantin Foundation Council of Independent Colleges Chris and Bainard Cowan Debbie and Kurt M. Daniel Maria and Brian Dean Barbara K. and Robert S. Dodson Estate of Robert Dedman Elvira and Eugene T. Fitzgibbons Danielle and Dan G. Flaherty

Diane† and Edward J. Stanley†

Lloyd D. Lowe

Teagle Foundation

Jerry L. Marshall

Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board

Molly McCarthy Mikros Manufacturing Monica and Carlo Molano Stacy and Frank Muller MW Turtle Creek Minerals LLC Shannon and Thomas Nealon

Patricia and Paul Verderese Shirley Vilfordi Marilyn Walker Teresa and Leo Wegemer Robert E. Wood †

Joseph O. Neuhoff Minnie K. Patton Scholarship Foundation Trust

† Members who have passed

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The Silver Circle The Silver Circle recognizes members of the President’s Society who give between $10,000 and $19,999 per year.

Anonymous

Fieldstead & Company

Elise and Burk Murchison

Aramark Corporation

Donna and Louis J. Grabowsky

Kathy and Joseph C. Murphy

Beth and Peter M. Blute

Mary and Patrick E. Haggerty

Linda and George Pedlow

Mara and Robbie Burton

The Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation

Olivia and Mark A. Seitz

Stacey and Thomas S. Hibbs

Kelly and Edgar Tavares

Jennifer Byrne Phyllis D. Carr Nadine and Texas Rep. Tom Craddick George Creel Kathy and Harlan Crow Susan and Michael Cuda Elizabeth Ochoa Dalla-Valle Maureen and Michael Ferguson

Adelaida and Allan Kagan Judy and Patrick Kelly Charles C. McKinney Lisa Fougerousse Mobus and Jeff Mobus Betsy and William C. Moss Lisa and Randall F. Muck

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Megan A. Smith Tammy and Michael Wehrle Lely K. White Catherine and Thomas Zellers Enrica P. and Aldo Zocchi

The Bronze Circle The Bronze Circle recognizes members of the President’s Society who give between $5,000 and $9,999 per year.

Anonymous

Lisa and Randy Irlbeck

Karen and Ken Richelsen

Aid to the Church in Need

Sarah and Andrew Junker

Robert G. Rooney

Theresa and Chris Archer

Richard D. Kelly

Rebecca and Jonathan Sanford

Robert Baillargeon

Brendan Lemieux

Valerie and Michael Schierl

Leslie Harris and Edward G. Baptista

Dick Long

Catherine and Kenneth Schneider

Patricia and Rick Barrett

Loop 289 Limited Partners Ltd.

Rita and Stephen F. Snodell

Tracey and Van H. Beckwith

Loyola University Chicago

Kathleen and Douglas Stocco

Catherine Bellan and James L. Bitterman

Carolyn and Paul Lyde

Ashley and Daniel R. Streett

Ben G. Barnett Foundation

Lucy and Shane E. Macaulay

The Jack Miller Center

Linda and Donald W. Bendure

Wendy and Michael H. Magusiak

Gregg F. Thompson

Monique A. Bimler

Teresa J. and Michael Mahoney

Nancy S. Uhl

Mary Therese Ahne Breger

Marta and Douglas Mayer

Regina M. Uhl

Anne and Andrew Carriker

Dorothy M. and Mike McCaughey

University of Notre Dame

Our Lady of Dallas Cistercian Abbey

Mikail M. McIntosh-Doty

University of St. Thomas

Kristina Joyce and Joseph M. Cyr

Elizabeth and Michael A. Moran

Daniel S. Utrecht

Catherine and Henry Daboub

Kris and Paul Vetter

Roy Wadsworth

Daniel J. Davis

Tamara and Steve F. Nicksic

Bridgett and Steve Wagner

Kelli and John DeGeeter

Evangeline P. Ordinario

Karla and Martin Warborg

Kimberly and John Donnelly

Annette and Jeff Patterson

Julie and John Weber

Elizabeth and John Eastman

Julie and Robert E. Pecha

Jean and Martin White

Bernadette and Aubrey Edwards

Dana and Mark A. Peterman

Michelle and Thomas Williamson

Richard F. Endres

Frank B. Peterson

Ann and Raymond E. Wooldridge

Enterprise Holdings

Jo Ann Yanagimoto-Pinedo and Adrian Pinedo

Zavad Inc., Expert HVAC and Refrigeration

Catherine and Gregory A. Pivarunas

Zuniga Investments Inc.

Susan W. Frear Lee Fredrick Katie and Phil Holthouse

Prosperity Bank

Jane and Manuel Zuniga

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Members of the President’s Society Membership in the President’s Society begins with minimum support of $1,000 per year.

Anonymous

Jesse and Philip Carkhuff

Joseph L. Eshleman

Julie and David Abell

William Carruthers

Bernadette and Paul W. Esposito

Margaret N. Abruzzo

Joseph Q. Carson

Kathryn Fanning

Albertsons Safeway

Aaron L. Carter

Victoria Farrington

Corlin and Wayne Ambler

Catholic Diocese Of Green Bay, Inc.

Saundra and Ralph Fitzgerald

Timothy W. Anders

Jennifer and James Chandler

Theresa and Tom Flaherty

Amy and John Anton

Clare M. Chavez and Fernando Chavez

Barbara and John J. Flatley

David L. Atkinson

Nancy A. and Frank J. Cinatl

Laurel Jane and Gregory Fletcher

Rev. Victor Lee Austin

Paula M. Ciprich

Amanda and Raphael Flood

Timberly and Bernard Avendanio

Susan and Daniel F. Clifford

Gale and Mike E. Florence

Tina M. Azamar

Katherine A. Coerver

Michelle A. Baalmann

Community Foundation of the Ozarks

Sarah L. Fougerousse Tiller and Michael M. Tiller

Lauren J. Baldau

Trang and Phillip S. Conley

Jessica A. and Thomas J. Barry

Constance Connelly

Stephanie and Fabius D. Bascon

Rebecca A. and Dean M. Crawford

Margaret and James B. Beauchamp

Suzannah and Mark D. Cronenwett

Paul S. Bechter

Jonathan F. Cunningham

Eric J. Beeby

Dara Dallas

Selena and Killian Beeler

Anne and Timothy Daly

Gordon D. Bennett

Deb and Paul Danaher

Kathleen K. Bentler

Teresa M. Danze and Kyle P. Lemieux

Christina (Gerstung) Beusch

Eileen and Jim H. D’Avignon

Zoher Bharmal

Glenn R. Davis

Terry and William Biggins

Cheryl A. and Ricky Dean

Cynthia and Jeffrey P. Bishop

Jane Z. Delahanty

Mary Ann and Joseph W. Bitter†

James H. Denison

Joan Sazaman French German G. Gachevski Robert M. Galecke Timothy E. Gehan Josephine and Harry A. Gieske Elaine and James A. Gilman Mary and Dana Gioia Bernarda and Howard Glicksman Jon Gonzalez Joseph M. Graham Sheila and Christopher Gramling Linda Green Anne and Patrick J. Haggerty Amanda and Alexander Halisky

Shannon B. Blatt

LeeAnn Davis Derdeyn

Nancy and Michael Hall

Elizabeth E. and John P. Bloch

Susan Desmarais Bonnen and Clarence Bonnen

Reverend Emmett V. Hall Shelley A. Hall and Richard W. Snyder

Catherine V. Devlin

Thomas Hansell

Sean R. DeWitt

Patricia L. and William F. Hanson

Robin L. and John M. Diebold

Margaret and Dan Harkins

David Dodge

Joe Havlik

Nancie and Andrew J. Dodge

R. David Heekin

Julie and Sean Doherty

HES Facilities Management

Carol F. and Timothy P. Dougherty

Elizabeth and Roy Heyne

Laura and Dominic Dougherty

Jon Paul D. Heyne

Maureen M. Brodnax

Pat and Kathy Dougherty

Rita and Joe Hogan

Angela M. Brodrick-Donohue and Tom Donohue

David Douglas

Cherie and Jason Hohertz

Carol L. and John M. Downs

Marion and Donald Holec

Krista Keil and Louis Brown

Michael Doyle

Natalie and Michael Horak

Michelle M. and Patrick L. Butler

Ann Ellis

Vallery and Joseph R. Hrbacek

William J. Butterfield

Ann M. Emerson

Don Hutchins

Kimberely and Timothy W. Byrne

Mark Emerson

Cary Hyden

Carolyn and Guy Camarata

Nancy and Jonathan Erickson

Mary A. Ingram

Linda and Thomas J. Boedecker Eileen P. and Stephen G. Boffa Pamela and Curtis P. Bounds Abby R. Bova Robert E. Boyer Frank A. Bravo Margaret W. and David Brecount Shayne and Thomas A. Bresee Katherine Y. and David L. Bridges

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Yolanda and Edwin L. Jacobs

James Martin

Michele and Greg Roper

Caroline R. and Cory H. Jensen

Marsha A. Martinez-Wylie and Kevin D. Wylie

Carley and Paul Rydberg

Kris Mauren

Kayne and Peter N. Schaner

Amber Jade F. and Kraig N. Johnson Beth and Doug Johnson Laurel and Armin Johnson Marion and Walter Jones Stephen F. Joyce Tara and Joseph Judge Clairemarie and Justin Kalan IIeen Yim and Nam Kang Chrissie and William Keffler Bishop Gregory Kelly Dolores H. and Mark Kelly Richard F. Kelly Theresa D. Kelly James A. Kerin Maria and Marcus M. Key Barbara and Raphael T. Khirallah Marguerite and Mike Kiegerl Scott Kim and Holly Kim Kristi R. King Teresa Klaum Maisie and John Klocek Andrew I. Kovoor Mary J. and Gregory Kresyman Peter Krewet Ruth T. Krusen Mary and Daniel Kubala Ann C. Kuehl Artz and Cyrus Artz Erin and George W. Kuhn Karen and Christopher Kuplack Rachel and David Lamberti Kendra J. Lamboy Angela D. Landrum

Jane and Duane Landry† Estelle and James Lara Linda and Hon. Mike Lee David G. LeMire Susan and John Lenczowski Irene E. and Steven D. Leonard Ann and Jerry Lerner Aaron Linderman Lydia and Frank LoCoco Shari and Carl Lumley Mary S. Mackenzie Thomas J. Magnor Heidi and Kevin Maher James W. Maney †

Mary Rister Manuszak and David P. Manuszak Christy and Brannon D. Marlowe

Donald J. McAllister Gayle and Bryan McCrory MCM Holdings LLC Rodney C. Mendoza Kathleen and Daniel J. Milligan Danielle and Madison Milliken Andrew Moran Kathleen J. Morrell Leah K. and Richard Moss Susan and Stan J. Muckenthaler Josephine Semasek Murray and Michael G. Murray Clare E. Myers Erlinda and Charles Neubecker Elisabeth and Stephen Nichols

Bertha† and Thomas J. Norman John Norris

Sybil and Lyle Novinski† Angela K. Nutt-Nguyen and Duong Nguyen Paula and Steve O’Keefe Mary and Ed Oleksiak Janet Olney Hon and C. Brett Hon Nicholas J. Olson Veronica M. O'Neil Nan Childress and Joseph T. Orchard Diane and Jesse P. Orsini Otten Foundation Sheila and Gabriel Paris Elizabeth and Nathaniel W. Parker Jeanne and John Parker Elizabeth C. Paschall Bharat C. Patel Mary and John G. Peisen Joseph J. Phelan Kathryn and Jeffery Phillips Patricia and Steven Pierret Richard R. Pierucci Joseph W. Piescik Barbara and James Pitstick Mike A. Pitstick Jason D. Pyka Robert Reinke Margaret and William Richardson Mary and Don Richardson†

Mary and Stephen J. Safranek Cheryl L. and Stephen F. Schmidt Robin and William A. Schofield Cheryl T. and Alan B. Seager Christine and William Sei Bishop Mark Seitz Jack R. Sellers Andrea and Jeffery Sexton Erika and Neil D. Shah Nancy H. Shelton Anita Shorosky Michael J. Simmons Patricia and Martin Smith Sarah D. Sokora Kathleen M. Spivey Kathleen A. and Howard Stanton Kathi and James Stascavage Eleanor and Alfred D. Stoebner Teresa and Anthony Stone Rhonda and David W. Stryk Karen and David R. Sweet Carl Taylor Dorothy and William R. Tennant Rebecca Ryskind Teti and Dennis Teti The Catholic University of America The Sursum Corda Foundation Sandra and Walter Townsend Patty and Alex Valadka Matthias Vorwerk Lisa and Peter Wade Katherine and David Weisbruch Janet and Martin E. Weisse Austin Westervelt-Lutz MaryAnne E. and James E. Wheaton Margaret E. White Charlotte and Sean Williams Jeanne and James B. Williams Robert S. Williams Lisa S. Wood Wyoming Catholic College Denise and Stephen J. Zabilski Clark Zentner Dr. Karen and Mark Zeske Deborah B. Zimmerman

Carol A. and Melvin Ritter James G. Roberts Reev Rohter

† Members who have passed F i s ca l Y e a r 2 0 2 2 - 2 3 A n n ua l Re p ort 18

Parent Council

The UD Parent Council was established in 2020 to recognize current and former parents who have committed a gift of $5,000 or more annually. We are grateful to these parents who have invested in preserving the University of Dallas’ unique educational mission for future generations of students.

Anonymous

Lucy and Shane Macaulay, P ’19, ’23

Theresa and Chris Archer, P ’14 ’16 ’17 ’21

Teresa J. and Michael Mahoney, P ’02

Donna Sue Dolle, BA ’89, and Charlie Baumann, BA ’88, P ’19

Marta and Doug, MA ’78, Mayer, P ’09

Beth, BA ’83, and Peter, BA ’82, Blute, P ’11, ’12, ’16, ’21

Dorothy M., BA ’68, and Mike McCaughey, P ’96

Mary, BA ’88 MBA ’89 and Joe Capizzi, P ’19, ’23

Lisa, BA ’90 MA ’91, and Jeff, BA ’90, Mobus, P ’16, ’19

Anne and Andrew Carriker, P ’19

Elizabeth and Michael Moran, P ’06

Kathy and Barry Clark, P ’16

Betsy and William C. Moss, P ’11, ’17

Chris, BA ’70 MA ’72, and Bainard, BA ’70, Cowan, P ’96, ’03, ’06, ’07, GP ’15

Elise and Burk Murchison, P ’10

Susan, BA ’83, and Michael, BA ’82, Cuda, P ’18

Dana and Mark A. Peterman, P ’26

Kristina Joyce, BA ’96, and Joseph M., BA ’97 MBA ’99, Cyr, P ’22 Debbie, BA ’77, and Kurt, BA ’74, Daniel, P ’03 Daniel J. Davis, BA ’76, P ’01 Maria and Brian Dean, P ’17 Kelli and John DeGeeter, P ’25 Barbara and Robert Dodson, P ’17, ’20, ’25 Bernadette and Aubrey Edwards, P ’21, ’22 Maureen and Mike Ferguson, P ’22, ’25 Danielle, BA ’81 MA ’82, and Dan, BA ’83 MA ’84, Flaherty, P ’21 Mary, BA ’67, and Pat, BA ’67, Haggerty, P ’93 Katie and Phil Holthouse, P ’27 Lisa, BA ’93, and Randy, BA ’86, Irlbeck, P ’23 Adelaida and Al Kagan, P ’18, ’21, ’24 Annmarie, BA ’91, and Bob, BA ’92 PhD ’95, Kelly, P ’22

Julie and Erick Pecha, P ’11, ’13, ’15, ’17, ’21, ’25 Jo Ann Yanagimoto-Pinedo and Adrian Pinedo, P ’26 Rebecca and Jonathan J. Sanford, P ’23, ’26 Valerie and Michael Schierl, P ’23 Catherine and Kenneth Schneider, P ’22 Viveca and Nick Serafy, P ’12

Diane† and Edward J. Stanley†, P ’99 Kathleen and Douglas Stocco, P ’93, ’97 Nancy S. Uhl, P ’91, ’96, ’00, ’02 Patti and Paul Verderese, P ’03 Marion and Roy, BA ’80 MA ’91, Wadsworth, P ’15 Bridgett, BA ’81, and Steven Wagner, P ’15 Michelle and Tom Williamson, P ’24

Marjorie and Robert E.† Wood, P ’83, ’84 Jane, BA ’70, and Manny, BA ’70, Zuniga, P ’93

Erna and Keith Kostuch, P ’21 Barbara A. and Charles S. LiMandri, P ’15 ’16 ’19 ’21 ’23

† Members who have passed 19 Fo rmi ng Fu tu re L eaders f o r a L i f e W ell - L i ve d

Legacy Society The University of Dallas Legacy Society recognizes the generosity and foresight of those who are securing UD’s future through planned gifts. Legacy Society members are committed to making UD academically strong and financially sound, now and into the future. Planned gifts have an enormous and lasting impact on UD, creating a legacy for students for generations to come.

Anonymous

Dr. Chafic Abiraad†

Mr. Fred Asmussen† The Honorable Stephanie Bascon, BA ’88 and Mr. Fabius Bascon, BA ’88 MBA ’89 Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Bauer, BS ’66 Mr. Michael (Misha) E. Belcher, BA ’72 Mr. Edwin S. Bell Jr. and Mrs. Lynn Bell Mrs. Dorothy Evelyn Beyer†

Dr. and Mrs. Robert G.† and Anne Butler, BA ’65 Britton

Mr. James M. Lotochinski, BA ’83† Ms. Janet Hui MacDonald, MS ’07

Mr. James (Jim) W. Maney III, BA ’65† Mr. J. William McFarland Jr. Ms. Mikail M. McIntosh-Doty, BA ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, BA ’91, and Kathleen Uhl, BA ’91 MBA ’95, Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Madison, BA ’11 MBA ’15, and Danielle Schumer, BA ’10, Milliken Dr. Andrew Damian Moran, BA ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Neil and Jo Anne Campbell†

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. and Linda Neubecker

Drs. Donald and Louise Cowan†

Prof. and Mrs. Lyle† and Sybil Novinski

Dr. Cherie Clodfelter†

Mr. Thomas J. Norman Jr. and Mrs. Bertha B. Norman†

Ms. Wayne LeMay Crawford, BA ’65†

Mr. Vincent R. Pawlowski, BA ’85

Mr. and Mrs. O.D., BA ’61, and Margie† Cruse Mr. Robert H. Dedman†

Mr. Dominic Del Curto, BA ’18 Mr. Michael J. Dixon, BA ’85 MBA ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Mike, BA ’78, and Sharon Kapavik, BA ’79 MA ’89, Perkins Mr. James C. Petzel, BA ’75 Mr. Michael Pitstick, BA ’15 MBA ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Mary Jo McGehee,† MA ’10, Dorn

Mr. John M. Posey, BA ’87 MA ’89

Mr. and Mrs. William P. and Marie Esslinger†

Mrs. Laura Felis Quinn, BS ’86 MBA ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ellis† and Ann C. Lang-Ellis, BA ’70

Ms. Kelly Frances Fanning, BA ’92 Dr. Edith Rossi Fekete Dr. Lorand Fekete†

Mr. Bernard Kim Foreman, MA ’92† Mrs. Lisa M. Gabriel, BA ’90 MBA ’12 Mr. Patrick Haggerty†

Mr. and Mrs. Shahul and Philomena Hameed Dr. Cristen Hamilton, MA ’05 Mr. and Mrs. David K. and Tricia A. Hoffmann Mr. John W. Ingram, BA ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Todd, BA ’12 and Mary Jacobson Mr. Edward B. Janeczko Jr. and Mrs. Linda E. Janeczko Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Anne Judge, BA ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Robert, MA ’92 PhD ’95, and Annmarie Flynn, BA ’91, Kelly Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Kiegerl Ms. Joy Davis Kirsch, BA ’85 Dr. Carl Kogut, BA ’80 Mrs. Estelle Tovar Lara, BA ’67 MA ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J., BA ’60, and Ann R. Lerner

Mr. and Mrs. Elray D. Prejean Mr. Frank K. Ribelin†

Mr. Archy M. Roper†

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Denis, BA ’91, and Chrisy Ryan Ms. Elia Abigail Santos, ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. and Catherine Schulze† Mr. and Mrs. Philip, BA ’90 MBA ’93, and Fanny Baltazar, BA ’88 MBA ’91, Sheumaker Dcn. and Mrs. Denis and Denise Simon Dr. Megan Anne Smith, BA ’02 MBA ’19 Ms. Sarah D. Sokora, BA ’15 MS ’22 Mr. Ron St. Angelo Mr. Jason Wu Trujillo Mr. and Mrs. Matt and Clare Venegas Rev. John Ladislaus Vincius†

Mrs. Bridgett G. Wagner, BA ’81, and Mr. J. Steven Wagner Msgr. Thomas W. Weinzapfel† Mrs. Lely K. White

Dr. Robert E. Wood† Dr. Donald L. Yandell, BA ’62

† Members who have passed F i s ca l Y e a r 2 0 2 2 - 2 3 A n n ua l Re p ort 20

Thank you for making a lasting difference.

Members of the Legacy Society ensure that the University of Dallas community will continue to thrive.

If you are considering including the University of Dallas in your estate plan, please contact Assistant Vice President for Development Austin Westervelt-Lutz.

Phone:

972-721-5148

Email:

a w e s t e r v e lt l u t z @ u d a l l a s . e d u

Mail:

1845 East Northgate Drive

I r v i n g , T e x a s 7 5 0 6 2 - 4 7 3 6

21 Fo rmi ng Fu tu re L eaders f o r a L i f e W ell - L i ve d

In Memoriam Professor emeritus, designer and artist Lyle Novinski, a University of Dallas fixture, passed away peacefully on April 28.

Novinski left an indelible signature on the campus and curriculum of the University of Dallas. He founded the university’s art program, designed the interior of the Church of the Incarnation and created the mosaic of Christ’s transfiguration at the Rome campus. Novinski helped build the Irving campus, even planting the oak trees around the property with his wife Sybil in the 1960s. During his tenure as an art and art history professor, Novinski watched them grow with the university he helped establish.

He and his wife Sybil have five children, four of whom graduated from UD, and 18 grandchildren, including two UD sophomores.

Please join the university community in praying for Novinski’s soul and the consolation of his family.

Distinguished Professor Emeritus Robert Wood, PhD, passed away peacefully in February. A university institution, Dr. Wood had taught at UD for nearly four decades before retiring. During his tenure, Wood gained a reputation as a foremost thinker in the scholarly community and a beloved teacher here on campus. In 2018, his exemplary research and teaching earned him the Aquinas Medal, the most prestigious award of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. Respected among scholars, loved by students and devoted to his family, Wood will be deeply missed.

Read more at news.udallas.edu/in-memoriam

F i s ca l Y e a r 2 0 2 2 - 2 3 A n n ua l Re p ort 22

Financial Summary 2022-23 This year’s financial results are a testament to the hard work and dedication of all university faculty, staff and students.

Total unrestricted operating expenses exceeded unrestricted operating revenues by approximately $828,000 after adjusting for asset depreciation expense. These results over the past year came at a time that required resilience and adaptation as the university made significant investments in its North Star Plan while facing significant labor and supplies inflation, historic property insurance premium increases and other macroeconomic headwinds confronting higher education.

allow the university to invest in capital projects aimed at transforming the student experience.

EXPENDABLE NET ASSETS TO LONG-TERM DEBT

4.0 3.5

3.52

3.0

3.12

2.5 2.24

2.0 1.5

E N D O W M E N T R E T U R N S V. B E N C H M A R K MAY 31, 2023

7.3%

7.0%

6.3%

6.2%

4.9%

F ISCAL Y T D

1.0

3 Y RS

UD Endowment Pool

5 Y RS

10 YR S

1.60

1.69

2016

2017

2.11

2.16

2019

2020

1.16

0.5 0.0

8.8%

3.45

2015

2018

2021

2022

2023

Significant progress has been made in the past year to advance the University of Dallas’ goals and aspirations. In continuing our investment in the North Star Plan, we will make further progress with prudent financial management, disciplined investment and thoughtful planning.

Diversified Balanced Index

While the university’s total net assets declined by $6.4 million in 2023, this was driven primarily by a $2.2 million decline in the value of the university’s endowment and $1.3 million decline in the accounting book value of the university’s property and equipment. The decline in endowment value is attributable to market losses (-$744k) and distributions to support university expenditures (-$4.9 million) partially offset by contributions and transfers into the endowment (+$3.4 million).

Aligning Values

Contributions to the university endowment increased by $1.4 million, or 70%, from last year due to the generous philanthropic support of the UD community. The university’s investment returns slightly underperformed the diversified balanced index benchmark (-0.6% vs. 0.5%) last year owing largely to a slight overweight to equity exposure. However, the university’s endowment has produced superior returns over longer time horizons. The endowment’s 10-year annualized return was 7.0%, which outperformed the benchmark’s return of 6.2%. This 10-year investment outperformance implies an endowment value $7.2 million greater than it would have been if the university had yielded a return equal to the benchmark.

· · · ·

The university’s long-term fiscal health, as measured by a comparison of expendable net assets to long-term debt (viability ratio), remains strong at 3.12x compared to 2.16x as recently as 2020. Such prudent stewardship of financial resources may

23 Fo rmi ng Fu tu re L eaders f o r a L i f e W ell - L i ve d

Recognizing that endowment investments shall not be used as a tool to promote ends contrary to its Catholic and liberal arts mission, UD integrates its commitment to Catholic moral principles into its investment management practices to use reasonable efforts to avoid investments in companies that: Participate directly in the provision of abortion services, euthanasia or assisted suicide; Utilize in vitro fertilization for either assisting conception or for research; Engage in scientific research on human fetuses or embryos; and Engage in scientific research whose purpose is the cloning of human beings and/or develop products and services from such research.

Consolidated Statements of Financial Position Years Ended May 31

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

Cash and cash equivalents

$ 13,723

$ 19,869

$ 17,051

$ 11,232

$ 8,325

Investments, at fair value

96,368

97,536

103,822

79,529

78,848

Pledges, loans and accounts receivable

7,243

6,729

6,661

7,008

5,137

Other assets

1,371

1,156

990

1,247

1,483

Property and equipment, net of depreciation

66,860

68,176

71,049

74,073

77,097

Total Assets

185,565

193,466

199,573

173,089

170,890

Total Liabilities

34,357

35,833

37,476

41,823

37,962

Total Net Assets

151,208

157,633

162,097

131,266

132,928

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

$ 90,219

$ 92,419

$ 98,445

$ 74,867

$ 74,080

Notes and bonds payable

21,046

21,648

22,238

20,603

21,472

Endowment payout in support of operations

4,834

4,576

4,048

3,752

3,139

Total gifts (reported on GAAP basis)

7,221

4,775

4,755

4,852

3,357

Highlights

Other Financial Data University endowment at year-end

($) Dollars in thousands

F i s ca l Y e a r 2 0 2 2 - 2 3 A n n ua l Re p ort 24

Consolidated Statements of Activities Years Ended May 31

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

$ 47,812

$ 49,868

$ 46,324

$ 45,934

$ 48,391

Grants and contracts

3,127

6,650

5,409

2,307

1,826

Private gifts

1,483

1,577

1,384

1,536

1,142

Investment return

2,059

1,821

1,522

1,295

756

Other sources

1,515

1,338

1,199

1,690

1,918

Net assests released from restriction

4,967

3,801

4,001

3,281

4,514

60,963

65,055

59,839

56,043

58,547

$ 36,931

$ 35,980

$ 37,771

$ 37,052

$ 38,047

Depreciation

4,237

4,268

4,450

4,581

4,431

Other operating expenses

24,860

23,437

17,770

18,097

19,567

66,028

63,685

59,991

56,730

62,045

(5,065)

1,370

(152)

(3,687)

(3,498)

Highlights, Without Donor Restrictions Total Unrestricted Operating Revenues Student income (A)

Total Unrestricted Operating Expenses Total compensation

Change in Unrestricted Net Assets From Operating Activities

(A) Student income includes tuition net of scholarships and auxiliary services.

Activities with donor restrictions, which are primarily contributions and investment returns for appropriation, are not included here.

25 Fo rmi ng Fu tu re L eaders f o r a L i f e W ell - L i ve d

F i s ca l Y e a r 2 0 2 2 - 2 3 A n n ua l Re p ort 26

Board of Trustees The Most Reverend Edward J. Burns C h an c ello r

Randall F. Muck C h ai r

Thomas Nealon, MBA ’87 Vic e C h ai r

Mary Ritter, BA ’85 Se c r e tary

Jean White, BA ’86 T r e as u r e r

Richard Husseini, BS ’88 E mer itu s T r u s te e

Patrick E. Haggerty Jr., BA ’67 MBA ’68 L i f e T r u s te e

Joseph Oscar Neuhoff L i f e T r u s te e

Joe Armes Charles E. Baumann, BA ’88 Win Bell Louis Brown

Mary Devlin Capizzi, BA ’88 MBA ’90 J. Barry Clark Hon. Tom Craddick Emmet Flood, BA ’78 The Most Reverend Daniel Flores, BA ’83 MDiv ’87 Louis J. Grabowsky Patrick E. Haggerty Jr., BA ’67 MBA ’68 Mary Rice Hasson William Keffler Annmarie Kelly, BA ’91 The Most Reverend Gregory Kelly, BA ’78 MDiv ’82 Charles LiMandri Mike Magusiak Daniel Milligan, BA ’91 The Most Reverend Mark Seitz, BA ’76 MA ’80 MDiv ’82 Nicholas T. Serafy Jr. Megan Smith, BS ’02 MBA ’18 Patrick V. Stark Regina Uhl, BA ’00 Bridgett Wagner, BA ’81 Julie Weber, BS ’91 Hon. Albert Zapanta

Administration Jonathan J. Sanford P r e s i de n t

Heather A. Lachenauer

Vice Pr e s i d e n t f o r Boar d an d Legal Serv i c e s an d G e n e r al C o u n s e l

John Plotts

Exec u ti v e Vi c e Pr e s i d e n t

Ryan Reedy, BA ’05 MH ’10 C h i ef o f Staf f

Matthias Vorwerk Pr ovo s t

Clare Venegas

Vic e Pr e s i d e n t f o r Marke ti n g & C o mmu n i c ati o n s

Robert Watling

Vice Pr e s i d e n t f o r F i n an c e and Ad mi n i s tr a tio n an d C FO

Richard Dougherty, MA ’89 PhD ’93 I n t e r i m D e an , B r an i f f G r aduat e S c h o o l o f L i b e r al Arts

Philip Harold

D e an , Co n s tan t i n Co l l eg e o f L ib e r al Arts

J. Lee Whittington

D e an , S at i s h & Ya s m i n G up ta Co l l eg e o f B u s i n e ss

Ron Scrogham

D e an , Co wan -B l akl e y M em o r i al L i b r ary