A Fond Farewell to Several Retiring CCBers
- Marketing@CCB

- Mar 7, 2024
- 2 min read
Craig Gaffney, Robert Schuyler and JoAnn Wittmeyer will start new chapters at the end of this month.
As we bid farewell to Craig, Robert and JoAnn on March 29, we extend our deepest gratitude for their years of service, leadership and friendship. They have each played a crucial role in shaping our organization and will continue to inspire us. We wish each of them the best in their retirement years and hope they enjoy their new adventures.

Craig Gaffney: A Journey Through Banking
Craig's banking career began in March 1975, sparked by an opportunity to work as a teller while attending Rockhurst College. What started as a more appealing job than waiting tables at Pizza Hut turned into a professional odyssey spanning 49 years. Craig attributes his long-standing career to a strong work ethic and a commitment to embracing the culture established by our late Chairman Byron Thompson.
As Craig looks ahead, he is excited to prioritize time with his wife, Karen, their three adult children and eight grandchildren. He remains committed to serving the community through his volunteer work with organizations like the YMCA of Greater Kansas City, the Catholic Education Foundation, Catholic Charities and Donnelly College. Craig is also eager to master the art of cooking—a new challenge he plans to embrace.
Craig's advice to CCB associates is to continue upholding the values and culture that have been the foundation of our organization. He emphasizes the importance of a positive attitude, gratitude and a sense of humor in achieving success.

Robert Schuyler: Investing in a New Chapter
Cheers to Robert, a member of our Oklahoma City Capital Markets Group team who has been with us since 2006.
As a Senior Vice President with CMG, Robert developed investment strategies and portfolio sales for institutional clients.
Best wishes for a retirement filled with joy, relaxation and exciting experiences!

JoAnn Wittmeyer: The Analytical Pathfinder
JoAnn's path to banking was influenced by her love for mathematics and a desire to apply her analytical skills to tackle challenges.
Her career has been a testament to the power of pursuing a path that aligns with one's passions and skills, and she advises her CCB colleagues to follow a career path that allows them to use the skills they enjoy.
As JoAnn prepares for retirement, she looks forward to traveling, completing personal projects, reconnecting with old friends and enjoying some well-deserved downtime.
JoAnn encourages CCB associates to challenge themselves, set ambitious goals and remain open to learning and evolving: “Life is about what you learn, who you are and can become,” she says.




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