Justice Clarence Thomas discusses his friendship with Jay.

Frank J. Donatelli, talked about serving under Jay’s leadership in Pennsylvania Young Americans for Freedom in the 1960s.

Roger Ream, President of the Fund for American Studies (formerly the Charles Edison Youth Fund) pays a tribute to Jay, a member of the Fund’s Board of Regents.

Ron Robinson, president of Young America’s Foundation, recalled Jay's visits to his college Canisius College/University when he was a student and YAF leader.

Judge Loren Smith, former Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Claims, tells the gathering about his “famous” 4 hour lunch with Jay Parker and John Snyder in Washington circa mid-1970s.

Brother–in-law, Cornell Wright brings greetings on behalf of the family.

Former FEMA Director, Michael D. Brown, reminds the group that Dolores and Jay advised him not to stay in office too long.

Andy Lester recounted his early days in Washington, DC, after graduating from Duke University – prior to going to Georgetown Law School. He said Jay offered advice – even when not asked.

LI associate and friend Allan C. Brownfeld talked about his travels with Jay to many areas of the world.

Randal C. Teague, chairman of the Fund for American Studies and former executive director of Young Americans for Freedom remembered Jay's leadership in the conservative movement in the 60s and 70s.

Lee Edwards, a co-founder of The Lincoln Institute talked about the diversity Jay demonstrated throughout his career.

Barbara Southall Lee paid tribute to Dolores Parker for her support of Jay and Jay’s commitment to helping individuals help themselves.

Col. Crabson talked about Jay’s long-time service to the Salvation Army at all levels, local, territorial and nationally.

Dolores said she is proud of her husband.