Table of Contents
Dear Friends, Supporters, and Partners,
Recently, a Wyman Trustee shared a quote with us – “You can’t change the world, but that doesn’t mean you should stop trying.” What a timely quote for all of us.
2025 was a year defined by navigating rapid changes and challenges while continuing to find opportunities for growth. And through it all, we never wavered from our North Star: increasing impact for teens.
Jaylen Bledsoe, Board Chair, and Allison Williams, President and CEO
In addition to our important day-to-day work, we:
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- Planned and launched an updated replication strategy for the Teen Connection Project to achieve our goal of reaching 100,000 teens by 2030.
- Completed the redesign of Wyman Leaders and launched recruitment for the Class of 2029.
- Worked closely with 15 Teen Outreach Program partners, at risk of losing federal funding, to understand changing requirements. This work helped maintain access for approximately 15,000 TOP teens across the country.
We did this while focusing on key outcomes for teens and using our learnings to improve programs and support the youth development field.
We did this in a non-profit ecosystem that at times felt dizzying with change and daily obstacles.
How did we do all of this? And how will we continue along this important path?
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- We stayed, and will stay, centered on our North Star for young people.
- We were, and will continue to be, transparent with you, our partners, and community about opportunities and challenges.
- We told, and will continue to tell, the non-profit safety net story with other community leaders.
- We engaged, and will continue to engage, our program alumni as partners.
- We connected and partnered, and will continue to connect and partner, with others for greater impact.
- We asked, and will continue to ask, hard questions about the realities for young people, our strategy, and what’s needed next.
- We made space when it felt like there was none, and will continue to make space amid challenges.
We did it all, and will continue to do so, moving ever onward with hope
“You can’t change the world, but that doesn’t mean you should stop trying.” “Stop trying” is not in the Wyman DNA. We will continue to navigate challenges and seize opportunities in intentional partnership with you and others in our community as we connect teens to their voices, their strengths, and their futures.
Allison Williams
President and CEO
Jaylen Bledsoe
Board Chair
Officers
Jaylen Bledsoe, Chair
Jackie Wellington, Vice Chair
Kristin Poole, Treasurer
Laura Giokas, Secretary
Trustees
Je’Von Adams-Walker
Marnae Chavers
Charla Claypool
Kate Donaldson
Donald G. Etling
Justin Faerber
Kayla Garrett
Lee C. Kling
Jenny Lenhard
Kyle Lopez
Jalen Mathis
Shertina Mawuenyega
John McHugh
Dee Mogerman
David L. Morley
Debbie Rahn
John S. Sandberg
Katie Sharon
Florian Sichling
Kelvin Taylor
Kedra Tolson
Harvey Wallace
Honorary & Emeritus Trustees
Warner L. Baxter
Frank C. Bick*
Ginger Crooks
Sidney H. Guller*
S. Lee Kling*
Carolyn Losos
Alva Moog*
James A. Saitz
Ray A. Scholin*
Curtis Simic
Peter A. Smith
Kenneth B. Steinback*
Bill Voss
W. Jack Wichmann*
Isaac E. Young*
wyman has belIEved in the power of teens.
At Wyman, our mission is to connect teens to their voices, their strengths, and their futures through proven programs and supports.
We are experts in working with teens, and we have an unrelenting belief in their power to positively shape the world.
We believe every young person possesses the talent and potential to succeed and lead; thrives with healthy connections with caring adults and peers; and deserves quality educational and life experiences, unencumbered by economic and systemic barriers.
We envision a day when ALL young people thrive.
In Wyman’s proven programs, teens build life and leadership skills, establish healthy behaviors and relationships, and achieve educational and career success. Our programs provide experiences, opportunities, and resources that support and challenge teens as they grow and prepare for the future they want.
We are committed to ensuring our programs are effective and responsive to the needs of teens. Our young people, colleagues, and community can expect a culture of accountability, visibility, and learning guided every single day by Wyman’s five core values:
Youth-Centered | Relationships | Equity | Learning | Results
WE
ARE ON
NATIVE
LAND
Wyman’s offices are located on ancestral land of the Wahzhazhe, or Osage. Many other tribes have lived on or utilized this land including the Ponca, Kaw/Kanza, Omaha, Cahokia, Kaskaskia, Tamaroa, Peoria, Shawnee, and Delaware. Their history, stories, and contributions deserve to be recognized and honored. We acknowledge that we are on stolen land. We recognize that through acts of genocide, slavery, and exploitation of the Indigenous tribes who lived here, colonialist settlers systematically forced their way onto this land. The actions of Spanish, French, British and American settlers ultimately drove these Indigenous tribes from Missouri by inciting infighting, withholding trade, and finally resorting to unfair treaties and abuse of annuity payments. Indigenous people are still here and deserve visibility, appreciation, and support from our community.
The teen years are pivotal for growth and development. We know that with positive supports and healthy connections, all young people can achieve their goals.
With our North Star of increasing impact for teens in mind, our 2025-2027 STRATEGIC PLAN centers us on increasing impact through our programs, while ensuring the organization is in a sustainably healthy position to continue supporting teens for years to come.
Our approach to working with teens is anchored in:
- RESEARCH on youth development.
- Our extensive EXPERIENCE with, and feedback from, young people.
- The IDENTIFIED NEEDS of teens and their communities: educational access, leadership and workforce skill development, and teen mental health.
The work is done through our three proven programs:
The Teen Connection Project® (TCP®)
The Teen Outreach Program® (TOP®)
Each program is different, but all include effective curriculums, engagement opportunities, and caring, well-trained adult facilitators to ensure all young people thrive as they move into adulthood.
- Wyman’s Teen Connection Project (TCP) was added to the Suicide Prevention Resource Center Best Practices Registry and is now recognized by four evidence-based registries.
- More than 600 adults in the 2024-25 program year were trained by Wyman’s National Network in the Teen Outreach Program (TOP), Teen Connection Project, and additional professional development trainings designed to support adults working with adolescents.
- We completed the redesign of Wyman Leaders and launched recruitment for the Class of 2029.
- We planned and launched an updated replication strategy for TCP to support our goal of reaching 100,000 teens by 2030. More than 2,200 teens have participated to date!
At the 2025 Amplify Gala, we honored
3 alumni and 2 partners
Dr. Christopher Dailey II, Kyah Donald, and Jalen Mathis, Sue Pruchnicki and St. Louis Children’s Hospital, for their extraordinary commitment to young people.
100%
of the Wyman Leaders Class of 2025 graduated from high school on time.
8,973 Community Service Learning (CSL) hours
were completed by Wyman TOP teens in St. Louis during the 2024-25 school year. CSL projects included creating and distributing Kindness Rocks at Camp Wyman, and decorating and donating baby bibs for Nurses for Newborns.
Research and Learning in 2025
For 128 years, Wyman has helped teens thrive by learning what works and improving along the way. In 2025, our Research and Learning team shared powerful findings that are strengthening our work with teens.
The Research and Learning team shared its work at the Advancing School Mental Health Conference, highlighting Rapid Cycle Evaluation: a simple but powerful way to listen to teens and use their feedback to strengthen TCP programming. Used in Wyman’s delivery of TCP at University City High School, this approach helps facilitators hear directly from teens and understand – right away – what’s working and how connected they are to peers. This allows facilitators to make quick changes so every teen has a meaningful experience and feels seen and supported.
The Research and Learning team also explored the long-term impact of Wyman Leaders while collaborating on a redesign of the program to ensure it continues to meet teens’ needs. They compared Wyman Leaders alumni to students from the same high schools during the same years. The results were powerful: Wyman Leaders alumni were more likely to enroll in and complete a postsecondary program than their peers. These findings show how important it is for teens to develop support networks beyond their families and build life and leadership skills. Read a summary of the findings here.
Finally, the team analyzed data from more than 9,000 teens served by 43 TOP partners across the country. The results confirmed how highly effective TOP is: teens demonstrate stronger skills and fewer risk behaviors when they are engaged and experience strong facilitator relationships and a higher quality program environment. To learn more, read the full report.
Jailyn
Wyman Leaders, Class of 2024
Jailyn is a 2024 graduate of Granite City High School. She is now attending Southern Illinois University at Carbondale where she is active on campus and is planning for her future. She has been a part of the Wyman community since her middle school days at Lift for Life Academy, when she joined Wyman Leaders. From supportive mentors to unforgettable friendships to impactful experiences that have helped her find her path, Wyman has been a constant source of growth and connection for Jailyn.
We recently caught up with her to hear more about her Wyman journey, how college is going, and what her plans are for the future.
Q: When did you first become involved with Wyman, and what was your first impression?
A: I joined Wyman Leaders at the end of 7th/beginning of 8th grade when I was at Lift for Life Academy. At first, I was like, ‘This is just another college prep class – another thing I have to do on the weekend.’ I didn’t expect it to be like a family and to want Wyman to be a part of everything. Because you guys are like my family. I make sure you all are always involved in my life.
Q: What activities are you involved in at school?
A: In high school, I was a manager for the boys’ basketball and volleyball teams. I was also the vice president of a leadership club at my school. Now, at SIU Carbondale, I serve on the Board for two different student organizations – the National Society of Black Engineers and the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs, Inc. In the National Society of Black Engineers, I was the Planning Chair and Fundraising Coordinator last school year and serve as Secretary this year. I serve as the Event/Program Coordinator for the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs, Inc. I am also a general member of Women in Cybersecurity and help with the Saluki Women’s Basketball Team.
Q: What’s been your favorite thing about college so far?
A: My favorite thing about college is the different opportunities that you come across and the different communities that you find inside of your campus.
Q: Are you still close with your Wyman peers and coaches?
A: Yes, I am. I have definitely created positive bonds through Wyman. My coach from my 8th grade year still calls and checks up on me and I still talk to my other coaches as well. We have a great bond. And I gained friends, especially those in my graduating class. I have a good circle of friends from Wyman that I feel really connected to.
Q: What has been one of your favorite Wyman experiences?
A: The college tours! Being on the bus with my peers and coaches, visiting different colleges, and then spending a week at Missouri State University was my absolute favorite. We had so much fun and we were able to do community service at a food pantry on campus. At home, I volunteer at a local food pantry regularly and every year, I volunteer at Gateway180’s Mother’s Day Brunch. I’ve always been known as the person who advocates for herself, but Wyman helped me speak up when I notice something that isn’t right in the community.
Jailyn and her Wyman coach Anisa
Q: What are you majoring in at school? Do you have any ideas about what you would like to do after you graduate?
A: My major is Cybersecurity Technology and Information Technology with a minor in Business Administration. After graduation, I’ve been thinking about going back to school to get my Master’s in Business Administration and working in IT or Cybersecurity in Kansas City.
Q: What would you consider to be your greatest accomplishment in your college journey up to this point?
A: Getting my first internship as a freshman. Not a lot of freshmen get internships, especially in the field that I am in. It was an Informational Technology internship at Simtra BioPharma Solutions.
Q: If someone were to ask you, ‘What is Wyman?’ what would you say?
A: I would say that Wyman helps young people get ready for the future. You learn leadership, make friends, and gain another family.
Q: What is one piece of advice you would share with a teen who is just starting Wyman Leaders?
A: I would say it is OK to ask for help and that Wyman is there to help you. It is OK to mess up.
As Jailyn continues her college journey, she is excited to continue growing. “I’m looking forward to growing with Wyman. You had me for high school and now you’re going to see me as a young adult, conquering the real world – growing into the young lady you helped me become.”
ONE WORK TO DESCRIBE YOURSELF: Courageous
FAVORITE FOOD: Chicken alfredo or grilled chicken Caesar salad
FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball, volleyball, football
FAVORITE HOBBIES: Coding, baking
FAVORITE TV SHOW: Supernatural or Grey’s Anatomy
Wyman Leaders,
The Teen Connection Project® (TCP®), AND
THE Teen Outreach Program® (TOP®)
provide teens with experiences, opportunities and resources, including positive connections with peers and adults; community service; and academic, life, and leadership skill building.
Wyman Leaders is a multi-year program designed to support educational and career success while inspiring teens to contribute positively to their communities. Teens participate in 1:1 mentoring, group experiences, and immersive year-round programming to explore their strengths, set goals, and design their desired postsecondary and career paths. From 9th grade through two years after high school, teens gain life and leadership skills, healthy peer and adult relationships, and exposure to college and career paths.
REDESIGNED FOR IMPACT
We are so excited to officially launch the redesigned Wyman Leaders program. This marks the start of a new era intended to better support what today’s teens need. Click here to read more about what’s new and what’s ahead.
The Teen Connection Project (TCP) is a nationally recognized, evidence-based, highly interactive program that builds strong connections among young people through lessons led by a trained, caring facilitator. Lessons focus on communication, trust, giving and getting support, and exploring personal strengths. Teens learn to interact, share, and create and maintain social connections – fostering greater feelings of overall well-being. TCP is a semester-long program for 9th through 12th graders.
The Teen Outreach Program (TOP) is a nationally recognized, evidence-based program that provides teens with the tools and opportunities to build life and leadership skills, strengthen relationships, and avoid risky behaviors. Through interactive lessons, weekly peer group meetings, Community Service Learning, and positive adult guidance and support, TOP teens become prepared to navigate life’s challenges and make a difference in their communities. TOP is a 9-month program for 6th through 12th graders.
Both TOP and TCP are recognized as a Promising Program by Blueprints for Healthy Youth Development and received CASEL’s highest designation for quality programming, among several other evidence-based recognitions.
IN THE 2024-25 PROGRAM YEAR, 1,186 TEENS PARTICIPATED IN WYMAN’S THREE DIRECT SERVICE PROGRAMS.
Through 70+ local and national partnerships, our programs reached more than 2,500 teens in the St. Louis area and more than 25,000 nationally.
Our outcomes show what’s possible when young people are supported at the right moment. Wyman teens are:
- Building positive, meaningful, lasting CONNECTIONS with their peers and supportive adults.
- Feeling a sense of BELONGING in a space where they get to be themselves.
- Developing the skills and competencies that are key to SUCCESS in school, career, and life – including communication, empathy, sense of self, and self-efficacy.
- Showing improved educational outcomes – including GRADUATING from high school on time and PERSISTING in postsecondary education.
Through every interaction, we remain committed to one belief: all young people deserve to thrive. By showing up consistently and investing in relationships and skill-building, we are connecting teens to their voices, their strengths, and their futures. And each day, they show us their courage, skills, and determination to succeed.
Note: The outcomes above pertain to Wyman’s local, direct service programs and the 1,186 young people we directly served.
Celebrating 15+ years of national program replication
The Teen Outreach Program® (TOP®) and the Teen Connection Project® (TCP®) were founded in St. Louis – and now drive impact for teens here and across the country.
Since 2010, Wyman’s National Network has partnered with more than 110 organizations and schools in St. Louis and throughout the country, training and guiding them to deliver TOP and TCP. This remains a critical part of our strategy: expanding mission impact by training others in what we know works, here in St. Louis and nationally. We have helped more partners gain the knowledge, skills, and confidence to support young people in their communities through proven programs.
Over the past 15+ years,
More than 400,000 teens have participated in either TOP or TCP.
TOP teens have completed more than 2 MILLION Community Service Learning (CSL) hours.
Teens have been welcomed into TOP clubs more than 5 MILLION times.
More than 3,000 adults have been trained by Wyman to replicate and facilitate TOP or TCP or have participated in additional youth development learning opportunities.
For the past 15 years, we’ve worked alongside partners navigating shifts in funding and policy. Our role has been to help translate those changes into practical program adjustments. In 2025, that support ramped up. As federal funding uncertainty increased, we provided real-time guidance and helped partners continue serving young people.
Expanding the Teen Connection Project
More than 2,200 teens across the country have found connection, support, and belonging through TCP – and we’re dedicated to bringing this program to thousands more nationwide.
Today’s teens face serious challenges with loneliness and social disconnection. TCP helps young people build strong relationships, use their voices, and feel less alone. Our goal is bold and urgent: to reach more than 100,000 teens across the country.
In 2025, we took important steps to expand TCP and worked closely with experts to plan for growth. We saw clearly that TCP meets teens’ needs; but, we also know the current policy and funding landscape can make expanding the program difficult. To reach more teens, TCP needs to be easy to understand, and partnerships must be flexible and strong enough to maintain quality as they grow.
In response, we evolved our TCP Partnership and Replication Model, making it easier for new partners to bring TCP to their communities, while keeping a strong focus on quality for young people. Our updated model offers more partnership options, greater flexibility, and support to ensure high-quality programming.
Over the next few years, we will:
- Continue connecting with funders and partners who support TCP.
- Focus on quality and accessible training for partners.
- Grow a TCP Community of Practice, where partners learn from one another, share ideas, and strengthen their work.
At every step, we are learning, improving, and adapting so we can unleash TCP in a smart and sustainable way – bringing connection, hope, and opportunity to teens across the country.
3 Creek Ranch Foundation at YouthBridge Community Foundation
Cathee Adderton
Arnie* & Carole Allen
Ameren Corporation Charitable Trust
Ameren Missouri – House Springs
Rebecca Amy
Ann and Paul Arenberg Family
Anonymous
Anonymous
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Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Doug & Charlene Archibald
Arnold Kiwanis
Arlances Ash
Andrea Bachmann
Jack & Anne Bader
Trent Ball
Susan Beaven
Amy Berg & Kurt Russell
Berges Family Foundation
Karen Bernstein
BJC Health System
Blues for Kids Foundation
Patricia Bogard
Boniface Foundation
Michael Boone
Mitchell & Kathy Botney
Grace & Andrew Bramman
Elaine Branding & Dave Surmon
Hannah & Caleb Branson
Quinn Breeding
Sandra Breeding
Bridgeton Kiwanis
Troika & Elle Brodsky
Polly Brown & Elliot Lanson
Pamela Brown
Karen Bruntrager & Scott Swanson
Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP
Terry Buford
Charity Burroughs
Camp Nebagamon Scholarship Fund
Greg & Heather Campbell
Candace Cannon
Cargill
Jennifer Caron
Traci Carter
CBIZ Benefits & Insurance Services Inc.
Pearlene Chairs
Marnae Chavers
Claris Advisors LLC
Clifford Willard Gaylord Foundation
Sandrea Cogio
Stephen R. Collins
Thomas Dale Cowan
Crestwood-Sunset Hills Kiwanis
James & Peggy Crowe
Amber Cunningham & Sam Lane
Jacqueline Davis-Wellington & Vernon Wellington
Don & Janice Denham
Rebecca Dohrman
Kate & Ross Donaldson
Robert Donnelly Sr.*
Stephen & Judith Doss
Larry & Mary Carol Doyle
Holly Drabik
Elaine L. Dubail
Matt Dunavant
Jen & Eric Dunn
E. Reuben & Gladys Flora Grant Charitable Trust
Paul Eckler
Edward Jones
Jimmie Edwards
EnkojiNelson Consortium
Enterprise Bank & Trust
Enterprise Mobility Foundation
Marion & Glenna Etheridge
Don & Nancy Etling
Tom & Pegi Etzkorn
Lauren Evans
Tori & Justin Faerber
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of Chesterfield
Florence Heiman Charitable Foundation
Florissant Valley Kiwanis Club
Travis Ford
Elizabeth & Charles Freshour
Dave & Paula Friedman
Lyndee & Zeth Fritz
Jerry Frost
Gabb Enterprises LLC, The UPS Store #5213
Jennifer Ann Galantowicz
Tori & Justin Gale
Cyntha Galle
Anthony Garavaglia
Sabina Garfinkle
Randell & Maureen Gelzer
Rosemarie & Paul Getty
Mary Joan Gilmour
Laura & Jonathan Giokas
Kyle Goewert
Steve Goggin
Gold Star Foods
Great Southern Bank
*Donor is deceased
Greer Foundation
Carleen Griffith
Virginia Grose
Carrie Gross
Bruce Hadley
Paul Hadley
Judith Hall
Loyd Harris
Drs. Carl & Ellen Harshman
Robyn & Tom Heidger
Helena & Orlie Wilkening Fund of the St. Louis Community Foundation
Hellebusch Tool & Die, Inc.
Barbara & Howard Heneisen
Dan L. Henley
Brandi Higgins
HighTower Wealth Advisors
Nick Hilliard & Virginia Lacy
Amy & Bill Hinderer
Sharilyn & David Hinni
Karleen & Tom Hoerr
Mary Kate Hogan
Martha Hogan
Kendrick Hooks
Nate Hopper & Lisa Nevin
Ted & Beth Huels
Scott & Jennifer Iverson
Ted & Jacqueline Iverson
J.P. Morgan Chase
Mark & Lisa Jackson
Jim & Mary Jean Kinsman
Jefferson Foundation
Elise & Ben Johnson
Lissa Johnson
Adella D. Jones & Reginald L. Williams
Devin Jones
Ramona Jones
Julie Kampschroeder
Geraldine Kempf
Kesha Kent
JoAnna Kester
Annie & Andrew Kinghorn
Kiwanis Club of Chesterfield
Kiwanis Club of Creve Coeur
Kiwanis Club of Gravois
Kiwanis Club of Maplewood
Kiwanis Club of St. Louis City
Tim & Bethany Kjellesvik
Allan Kling
Lee C. Kling
Rosalyn Kling
Dr. Shahrdad Kodamoradi
Dr. Susan Kohl & Judge Rosemary Denson (ret’d)
Brad & Christy Kosem
Nicole Kozma
Jason Krelo
Kyle & Heather Lopez Charitable Fund
Matthew LaBrier
Kelsey Laitinen-Richter & Daniel Richter
Law Offices of Lashly & Baer
Nikki Lemley
Ann Lemon
Jenny Lenhard & Tim Sharpe
Leah Leonard
Jeanne Lewi
Lawrence Libera & Corinne Husten
Lynnda Light
Light A Single Candle Foundation
Josie Littlepage
Mabee Foundation
Thomas Mackowiak
Mari De Villa Retirement Center, Inc.
Marsh & McLennan Agency St. Louis
Virgil Marti
Martin Collins Memorial Fund of the St. Louis Community Foundation
Mary Ranken Jordan & Ettie A. Jordan Charitable Foundation
Jalen Mathis
Shertina & Kwasi Mawuenyega
McBride Family Fund
Rita McElhany & Jerome Shatoff
Savita McLaughlin
Holley McQuade
Kat Meadows
Dawn Miller
Missouri Foundation for Health
Missouri Scholarship & Loan Foundation
Cary & Dee Mogerman
Monday Club of Webster Groves
Shelby & Steve Moneer
Moneta Group
Melinda Monroe
Monticello College Foundation
Dave & Cheryl Morley
Mike & Kathy Morris
Jamie & Aaron Mottern
James & Christine Mudd
Ben Muhlenkamp
Kevin & Nancy Murray
Mutual of America Life Insurance Company
Kate & Eric Neff
Jeffery Neff
Peter S. Neidorff
Helen Nelling
June Nenninger
Michael & Rebecca Niemiec
Norman J. Stupp Foundation – Commerce Trust Company, Trustee
Alice O’Donnell
Rebecca O’Hara
Nicholas & Susan Otten
Neil Packman
PARIC Holdings
Sharon Parker & Robert Swarm
Katrina Peoples
Pershing Charitable Trust
Pettus Foundation
Philadelphia Insurance Companies
Katherine Poppen
Laura Prather
Sue Pruchnicki
Hank Puch & Barbara Enneking
QuikTrip Corporation
Caroline & Creston Ragan
Deborah Rahn
Brian & Erica Raterman
Kristine Raterman & Joe Dorlac
Richard Raterman
Dr. Charles Rehm, Jr.
John & Lauren Rice
Angela Richards
Alesia M. Roccia
Michael & Ann Rocha
David Rodgers & Paul Whitsitt
Rosemary Coffee Co.
Jerry & Andrea Rosen
Patrice Rosenkranz
Beth Rugg
David Runde
Misty Russell
Bill & Mindy Ruttledge
Mark & Jenny Sadow
St. Louis Community Foundation
Adam & Lillian Sandberg
John Sandberg & Celeste Vossmeyer
Trey Sawyer & Jill Feldman
Ken & Sandy Schoch
Rick & Carla Schoch
Mark & Anna Sears
Stephen & Janice Seele
Katie Sharon
Amy Shaw
Deborah Sheperis & Cary Colman
Carolyn A. Sherman
Florian Sichling & Jane Deronne
Amber Silver
Ryan & Sarah Smith
Kristin Sobolik & Scott Peterson
South County Kiwanis Club of St. Louis
Nancy Spargo
Heather Sparkman
Kate & Chris Spurgin
St. Louis Christmas Carols Association
St. Louis County Children’s Service Fund
St. Louis County Port Authority
St. Louis Economic Development Partnership
St. Thomas Holy Spirit Lutheran Church
State Streets Investments LLC
Kiva Stevens
Stifel
Drexel & Susan Stith
Marilyn Stovall
Michael Strange
StratCommRx
Denise Stuckmeyer
Lisa & Steve Stump
Patrick Sullivan
Craig & Amy Sumner
Synchrony Financial
T.D. Jakes Foundation
Ken & Kathi Tacony
David Taylor
Kaitlyn Taylor
Kimberly Taylor West
Nicholas Terreri
Tara Tesreau-Boggs
The Bernal T. Chomeau Private Foundation
The Boeing Company
The Crawford Taylor Foundation
The Potter’s House at ONE LA
The Potter’s House of Dallas, Inc.
Brian Thomas
Chris & Nicki Thomson
Tilles Foundation
Heather Lasher Todd & Allen Todd
Kedra & John Tolson
TransChemical, Inc.
Tromblee Family Foundation
Jane Tschudy
UHY Advisors MO, Inc.
United Way of Greater St. Louis
Ray & Laurie Van de Riet
Patti & Mark Van Tuinen
Mike & Susan Vasquez
Mary & Bruce Vaughan
Aislinn Vaughan, M.D.
Pamela Volk
Harvey Wallace & Madeleine Elkins
Bradley Wallace
Broderick Wamble
Cherelle Washington
Danielle Washington
Caryn Watson
Taleisha Watson
Natasha Webster
Webster Groves Lion
Steve & Kathy Weissler
Valery & Bette Welch
Linda & Pete Werner
Martha Whiteside
Gretchen & Ryan Whittington
Alice Wiegand
Allison & Kevin Williams
Orlondo Williams
Nancy Willimon
Laura Winter
Scott & Carolyn Wittkop
Pamela Wollenberg
World Wide Technology
Nathan Wyman
Claire Wyneken & Patrice Crotty
Matthew Wyneken & Kristina Hansen
Marilyn Young
YouthBridge Community Foundation
Vince & Dawn Zagarri
Certain project costs have been
underwritten by the Missouri
Dept. of Economic Development’s
Youth Opportunities Program and
Neighborhood Assistance Program.
1898 Society
Wyman honors the legacy of our supporters who have made a planned gift through our 1898 Society. We thank you for your partnership, generosity, anc commitment.
If you are interested in making a planned gift to Wyman, please contact Elizabeth Freshour at elizabeth.freshour@wymancenter.org, or make your will and estate plans today with FreeWill.
*Donor is deceased
Anonymous
Stephen R. Collins
Kyah Donald
Robert Donnelly*
Joe Dorlac
Michael & Diane Doster
Don & Nancy Etling
Tom & Pegi Etzkorn
Margaret Goodwin
Dave & Tina Hilliard
Shante Lampley
Laura Massey
Ben Muhlenkamp
Sohiar Rader
Bill & Mindy Ruttledge
James & Barbara Saitz
Ebonee Faith Shaw
John Sandberg & Celeste Vossmeyer
Tylea Wilson
Keat & Debbie Wilkins
Nathan Wyman
Capital Campaign Donors
Thank you to these donors who made a gift in 2025 to help restore and improve historic Camp Wyman! The improvements funded by these gifts will allow us to serve more individuals, and to serve them better.
3 Creek Ranch Foundation at YouthBridge Community Foundation
Ameren Corporation Charitable Trust, Matching Gifts
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Trent Ball
Amy Berg & Kurt Russell
Hannah & Caleb Branson
Bridgeton Kiwanis
Stephen R. Collins
Amber Cunningham & Sam Lane
Jacqueline Davis-Wellington & Vernon Wellington
Edward Jones
Don & Nancy Etling
Tom & Pegi Etzkorn
Florissant Valley Kiwanis Club
Elizabeth & Charles Freshour
Laura & Jonathan Giokas
Carrie Gross
Bruce Hadley
Dave & Tina Hilliard
Robyn & Tom Heidger
Tim & Bethany Kjellesvik
Rosalyn Kling
Kyle & Heather Lopez Charitable Fund
Jeanne Lewi
Mabee Foundation
Martin Collins Memorial fund of the St. Louis Community Foundation
Jalen Mathis
Kat Meadows
Cary & Dee Mogerman
Ben Muhlenkamp
June Nenninger
Kristine Raterman & Joe Dorlac
Alesia M. Roccia
David Rodgers & Paul Whitsitt
Patrice Rosenkranz
Beth Rugg
David Runde
Mark & Anna Sears
Katie Sharon
South County Kiwanis Club of St. Louis
Patric Sullivan
The Boeing Company
Kedra & John Tolson
Patti & Mark Van Tuinen
Mary & Bruce Vaughan
Natasha Webster
Allison & Kevin Williams
Nancy Willimon
Claire Wyneken & Patrice Crotty
In memory of Charles A. Bartke
Nancy & Kevin Murray
In memory of Catherine Dorothy Beaven
Susan Beaven
Patricia Bogard
Virginia Grose
Judith Hall
Barbara & Howard Heneisen
Dave & Tina Hilliard
Sharilyn & David Hinni
Geraldine Kempf
Holley McQuade
Claire Wyneken & Patrice Crotty
In memory of Brenda Collins
Stephen R. Collins
In memory of Lyle Downs, Bridgeton Kiwanis
Mary & Bruce Vaughan
In memory of Paul Evenson
Mary Joan Gilmour
In memory of Brenda Harris
First Baptist Church
Loyd Harris
Hellebusch Tool & Die, Inc.
In memory of Virgil M. Marti, Sr.
Virgil Marti
In memory of Thom McElhany
Rita McElhany & Jerry Shatoff
Rebecca O’Hara
Neil Packman
In memory of TJ Moeller
Jerry Frost
In memory of Michael & Monica Neidorff
Peter S. Neidorff
In memory of Kathleen Raterman
Brian & Erica Raterman
Kristine Raterman & Joe Dorlac
Richard Raterman
In memory of Phillip Taylor
David Taylor
In memory of Donna Williamson
Cathee Adderton
Anonymous
Claris Advisors LLC
Rosemarie & Paul Getty
Jim & Mary Jean Kinsman
Matthew LaBrier
Martha Whiteside
Alice Wiegand
In memory of Isaac Young
Tromblee Family Foundation
Marilyn Young
In honor of Doug Archibald
EnkojiNelson Consortium
In honor of Jon Clark
Jen & Eric Dunn
In honor of Elizabeth Freshour
Rita McElhany & Jerry Shatoff
Valery & Bette Welch
In honor of Bruce Hadley
Paul Hadley
In honor of Dave & Tina Hilliard
Nick Hilliard & Virginia Lacy
In honor of Scott & Jennifer Iverson
Ted & Jacqueline Iverson
In honor of Jeanne Lewi
Dr. Susan Kohl & Judge Rosemary Denson (ret’d)
In honor of Jalen Mathis & D’Aura Tatum
Taleisha Watson
In honor of John McHugh
Janice & Stephen Seele
In honor of Beth Rugg
Carrie Gross
In honor of Linda Vaughan
Aislinn Vaughan, M.D.
In honor of Harvey Wallace & Madeleine Elkins
Bradley Wallace
In honor of Allison Williams
Lissa Johnson
Caroline & Creston Ragan
Brian Thomas
In honor of the Nathan Wyman Endowment Fund
Nathan Wyman
In honor of the Wyman Team
Allison & Kevin Williams
In honor of the Wyman TLP Class of 2019
Orlondo Williams
In honor of Claire Wyneken
Amy Berg & Kurt Russell
2025 sources of revenue
2025 Expenses
Financials are based on pre-audited results for the year ending Dec. 31, 2025. Audited financials will be available mid 2026.
View our Audited Financial Reports
Join us next year at the Wyman Amplify Gala, April 17, 2027!