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Aesthetic En
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Pr
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2012-13 Alverno College
President’s Report
The abilities-based curriculum celebrates
Th
its 40th anniversary this year. The innovative educational
model was launched only after years of research, including
in-depth collaboration with companies like AT&T.
The curriculum at Alverno integrates
eight core
that every student must
master for graduation from Alverno, which is in
addition to the technical expertise students develop
relative to their major discipline areas of study.
These abilities become central to an individual’s
success as they move beyond the classroom
and into the community, and are critical – both at
home and
at work – to the development of well-
rounded, high-achieving women.
In fact, we see the abilities at
work every
time an Alverno graduate walks into a room,
equipped with the skills she needs to succeed
not just at her first job, but through every step
of her personal and professional life.
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Over four decades ago, Sister Joel asked the faculty two questions. The response to these
questions changed the course of history at Alverno, and served as a catalyst for conversations
on college campuses not only in America, but all over the world. “What should a college graduate
know, and what should she be able to do?” These simple, yet provocative questions are asked and
answered every day at Alverno! We remain committed to a liberal arts education that prepares our
graduates for lifelong learning and a lifelong commitment to service.
Since its inception, our innovative curriculum has earned us an international reputation as an
educational pioneer. Today, colleges and universities from all over the world are adapting our
performance-based teaching methods. Why now? Simple – it is what employers state is needed
for an effective workforce. As colleges and universities are pressured to prove the worth of a
college degree, it is the world of work that has emerged as the place our worth is measured.
One recent survey* of employers concluded that the capacity to think critically, communicate
clearly and solve complex problems is more important than the undergraduate major. In addition,
ethical judgment and integrity, intercultural skills and the capacity for continued new learning
are essential, and colleges should place more emphasis on critical thinking, problem solving,
communication skills and applied knowledge in real-world settings.
In addition, the National Association of Colleges and Employers, Job Outlook 2012 survey, noted
the skills employers are looking for most in their employees in addition to technical knowledge:
Ability to communicate verbally and in writing with persons inside and outside the organization
Ability to obtain and process information
Ability to analyze quantitative data
Ability to make decisions and solve problems
Ability to plan, organize and prioritize work
Ability to work in a team structure
Sound familiar? At Alverno we have known the importance and power of combining the technical
expertise of one’s major with the above-cited skills for a long time. Other colleges and universities
are just beginning to tackle how to teach for specific abilities. Alverno has been doing this
for 40 years.
I am proud that the learning environment at Alverno prepares students not just for the job they have
today, but for the career they plan to build over a lifetime. And even more important, our graduates
will continue to make a difference not only in their careers, but in our world.
Thank you for all you do to make this possible for our students today and in the future.
Mary J. Meehan
President
*American Association of Colleges and Universities, April 2013, survey of 213 employers.
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Table of Contents
The Abiliti s at Work
Communication
5­—37
Analysis
Problem Solving
Valuing in Decision-Making
Social Interaction
Developing a Global Perspective
Effective Citizenship
Aesthetic Engagement
R fl ctions & Highlights
School of Arts & Sciences
38—51
School of Business
School of Education
JoAnn McGrath School of Nursing
Awards & Recognition
Community & Campus Notables
Our Strengths
52—61
Statement of Financial Position
Statement of Activity
Board of Trustees
Alumnae Association Board
Academic Deans & Administrators
Donor Honor Roll
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62—91
For 40 years, Alverno’s ability-based curriculum has been described
as innovative and revolutionary. Understandably, too, because while
other colleges and universities mention the importance of abilities or
competencies, only Alverno requires that students demonstrate their
understanding of the abilities within the context of their discipline. At
Alverno, it’s our philosophy that the real benefit of knowledge comes
from knowing how to apply it. To this end, mastering eight essential
abilities helps our undergraduate students prepare for the real world
where solving problems quickly and communicating effectively aren’t
just “nice to have,” they’re essential to succeed – both professionally
and personally.
But don’t take our word for it. In the following pages, we’ll connect
each ability to a real-world outcome, and take you beyond the
classroom to explore the 8 Abilities through the eyes of recent students
and long-time alumnae. Regardless of their current career path,
professional background or community involvement, they’ll share how
mastering the abilities continues to positively impact their daily lives.
4
5
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Communication
communication is crucial to every element of our lives and especially
important to a successful workplace. It is how ideas and information are
exchanged and how organizational objectives are met. Yet despite its
importance, effective communication continues to be one of the most pressing
skills gaps in today’s American workforce. Much to the benefit of employers,
Alverno graduates, upon mastery of the Communication Ability, are skilled in
effectively communicating to a wide variety of audiences.
Prior to mastery, Alverno students first use self assessment to identify
and evaluate their own strengths and weaknesses using various types of
communication. After students personally identify with various communication
methods, their next step is to recognize the unique communication process
involved in each type, as well as how the various methods interact with
one another.
As students continue to progress, they gain experience intentionally using
communication processes within their own discipline, enabling them to apply
learning within the context of their profession. Soon, students begin using and
connecting distinct forms of communication, integrating them effectively within
the framework of a discipline.
While students embark on the final steps leading up to mastery of the
Communication Ability, they’re required to properly select, adapt and combine
an ever-expanding list of communication strategies relative to the unique
demands of their profession. Finally, mastery is complete when students
showcase their ability to engage an audience of peers within their discipline,
using an expansive list of communication strategies, theories and technologies.
Steps to Mastery
Assess your current
Make connections
Expand communication
communication
among ideas
strategies to achieve
performance.
and modes of
better engagement
communication
through multiple
to improve
modes to a variety
understanding.
of audiences.
"Alverno's multi-dimensional approach to the Communication Ability – incorporating speaking,
writing, reading, and listening as well as quantitative and information technology literacies – makes
our graduates agile communicators who bring an array of knowledge and skills to the challenges of
communicating in today's world."
Robert O’Brien Hokanson w Professor of English w Chair, Communication Ability
7
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Analysis
Problem Solving
Social Interaction
Communication
This spring, Sarah Jackson, a Biology major and Chemistry minor, and Becka Anton, a Chemistry
and Biology double major and Math minor, teamed up for an extracurricular CREST (Connecting
Researchers, Educators and Students) project. Administered locally through MSOE and funded
through the National Science Foundation, CREST projects engage educators and undergraduate
students with projects that have the potential to transform undergraduate STEM education.
For the project, Sarah and Becka conducted research on the transcription activator-like effector
(TALE) protein and how the protein interacts with DNA molecules. The pair created a model that
not only showed how the protein wrapped around DNA, but also allowed for the removal of
pieces to specifically indicate where interaction occurs within a certain DNA base.
“The reason we wanted to pursue the project was for the potential benefits to health care,”
explains Sarah. “For example, you can engineer the TALE to influence how the DNA
expresses itself. That’s important because if someone has cancer, researchers could
potentially engineer a TALE that suppresses the expression of the mutated DNA that’s
causing cancer.”
In addition to working collaboratively in their free time to research the project, Sarah and
Becka also had to develop and present a poster, requiring the two to put into practice skills
learned as a result of the Communication Ability. In this case, communication that was highly
disciplined, structured and concise to an audience of undergraduate and graduate students,
and researchers and professors from academic institutions throughout Milwaukee.
“I studied science at a local public university and it was after I transferred to Alverno that
my confidence soared to where I could pursue a project like this,” shares Becka. “As a
female scientist, there seemed to be a level playing field at Alverno where everybody had
equal input. Once my confidence grew, I was more apt to take the lead on critical projects
instead of just following.”
With the successful completion of the CREST project, both women are looking ahead to the
future. Sarah is taking a year off to study for the Graduate Record Examination before pursuing a
Physician Assistant program. Becka is working as an Emergency Medical Technician, providing
her with practical medical experience as she pursues her dream of attending medical school.
8
9
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Analysis
we are surrounded by the many benefits of workplace analysis.
For example, workplaces ranging from manufacturing to finance are routinely
adopting methods – such as Six Sigma, Kaizen and 5S – connected to
lean trends because of the time- and cost-efficiencies gained with proper
implementation. Of course, these workplace improvements only occur as a
result of employees who have highly effective analytical skills – traits that are
gained as a result of mastering the Analysis Ability.
As a first step to mastery, students learn to observe accurately and, in
particular, observe individual parts of a complex relationship and their
relationship to one another. From there, students learn to draw reasonable
inferences from their observations.
As students continue with the process, they use disciplinary concepts and
frameworks to increase their understanding of the relationship between
individual data points to the complete and complex structure. They continue to
make sense of the relationship by analyzing structure and organization.
In the final steps leading to advanced mastery of the Analysis Ability, students
further refine their understanding of disciplinary frameworks by identifying
those frameworks best-suited to explain bigger concepts. Finally, students
independently use and apply frameworks from within their discipline to analyze
and make sense of complex relationships.
Steps to Mastery
Observe the individual
Analyze structure
Purposefully apply
parts of a complex
and organization
appropriate disciplinary
relationship and their
of data to make
frameworks to analyze
relationship to
sense of it.
complex relationships.
one another.
“Analysis gives you the mental power to see through complex and ambiguous arguments, interpret mountains
of data, and ferret out false claims, wrong assumptions and faulty logic. It provides a powerful shield against
manipulation and deceptiveness, and allows you the consolations and comforts of relying on your own thinking
process to negotiate your positions in the world. On the other hand, Analysis is not just left-brained. An
understanding and application of analytic abilities affords holistic humanistic appreciation and gives you greater
insight into your interaction with ideas, perceptions of others and constructions of truth. Analytic mastery also
drives you to be persistently curious and inquisitive, which contains its own form of pleasure.”
Jonathan Little w Professor of English w Chair, Analysis Ability
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11
Analysis
Valuing in Decision-Making
Communication
When Jesse Harrison-Noonan first opened the Alverno brochure, she remembers being
blown away by a college applying the concept of abilities-based learning: “It was as if the
school was speaking the same language that had been spoken to me my entire life.”
Jesse was home-schooled, and her parents integrated a full range of skills into their athome learning curriculum. She also had the opportunity to learn extensively through family
travels, so a global perspective was an integral part of her intellectual and cultural growth.
A natural helper and giver, Jesse pursued a degree in Psychology with Global Studies and
Spanish supports. She’s thankful for the rigorous Alverno curriculum that forced her to
focus on not just areas in which she excelled, but also to strengthen her weaknesses.
“When you look at the 8 Abilities, it’s reasonable that some come more naturally to you than
others,” explains Jesse. “At Alverno, I was encouraged to put emphasis on the abilities that
weren’t as natural, yet still essential for my discipline. Analysis was one of those for me.”
As part of the curriculum, Jesse was required to gain mastery by implementing a research
project using data analysis software that is common in the Psychology discipline. “I loved
the research, but was challenged when it came to converting data for analysis. I had
numerous conversations with my professor about ensuring the hard data fully supported
the research. I figured it out and, as a result, I’m more competent in my profession today.”
Jesse is currently an assistant program manager for Pacific Center for Special Care at
University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry. Within this position, she is
responsible for tracking, organizing and monitoring grants and deliverables. In this role,
she oversees a grant-funded pilot program that aims to deliver much-needed oral health
services to underserved populations, including children and disabled adults.
“Analysis is just one component of my current position, but it does help track the need
for oral health services, as well as our ability to serve these important yet underserved
populations,” explains Jesse.
Jesse adds, “In mastering the abilities, Alverno taught me the required mechanism that
I can apply throughout my life to be successful. For instance, I continue to self-reflect
and find opportunities for improvement. It’s a useful model that has served me well since
graduation.”
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Think about
some of the most impressive customer service experiences and,
inevitably, a common factor among all of them is an employee who feels empowered
to solve problems efficiently and to the satisfaction of customers. However, a
reputation for unparalleled service doesn’t happen arbitrarily, but rather with a
problem-solving company culture that brings out the best in employees.
The Ritz-Carlton is a great example. Each and every employee is equipped with a
wallet card that includes the company’s 12 service values. Number six on the list
is: “I own and immediately resolve guest problems.” To this end, each Ritz-Carlton
employee is allowed up to $2,000 each day to correct problems to better serve the
needs of customers. In addition, the company tracks and publicizes essential acts of
customer service for the primary purpose of measuring customer engagement.
Of course, establishing a problem-solving culture is dependent on employees who
have the knowledge to think critically, which is why mastery of the Problem Solving
Ability is essential to solving a multitude of today’s business challenges.
Prior to mastery, students outline the many steps taken to effectively approach a
problem. Once a process is established, students practice by approaching problems
by using elements of disciplinary problem-solving processes.
The next step to mastery requires students to implement all steps of a disciplinespecific problem-solving process, including final evaluation. In addition, students
must explore the development of a variety of solutions by independently analyzing,
selecting, using and evaluating various approaches.
As students embark on the final steps to advanced mastery of the Problem Solving
Ability, they must demonstrate the capacity to transfer effective problem-solving
strategy to elicit solutions within any professional situation. Finally, mastery is complete
when students adapt problem-solving strategies to fit their unique discipline, thereby
demonstrating the ability to infuse independence and creativity in carrying out
problem-solving activities inherent within their profession.
Steps to Mastery
Assess your own
Learn and apply
Adapt problem-
problem-solving
new methods for
solving strategies
techniques while
solving problems
and apply to fit
developing a more
and evaluate
the needs of your
thoughtful process to
results.
discipline.
approach problems.
“I think that what makes Alverno’s approach to problem solving distinctive is that we are not just focused on
getting to an answer, but rather we are also interested in exploring the question fully and looking at it through
different lenses and paying attention to the ramifications for different stakeholders.”
Lois Kailhofer w Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computing w Chair, Problem Solving Ability
15
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Valuing in Decision-Making
Communication
Problem Solving
While the abilities may have been “completely confusing” to Jennifer Streeter when she first
enrolled at Alverno, she quickly came to see how the 8 Abilities contribute to a lifetime of
learning. “I learned to be confident in what I know and how to put it into practice. As a result,
I can problem solve on my feet, speak in front of others, and understand the importance
of community service.” In fact, now an educator herself, Jennifer teaches in a learning
community with many similarities to Alverno.
Jennifer enrolled at Alverno as a transfer student, ready to pursue an Early Childhood
Education major and a minor in English Language Arts. In school, she gained the attention
of Alverno faculty who, in fall 2012, nominated her for an exclusive internship at Walker
Elementary in the West Allis-West Milwaukee School District.
“An internship works differently than a traditional student teaching assignment,” explains
Jennifer. “The biggest difference is that with an internship, you teach 50 percent of the
time without a teacher present. Ultimately, you’re more accountable to class lessons
and preparation.”
For Jennifer, that pathway to Walker Elementary continued to a part-time position as
a gifted and talented teacher, after graduation which was followed by a contract offer
for the 2013-14 school year to serve as a full-time teacher in the 4th and 5th-grade
classroom in the Next Generation Learning community.
“My role as a teacher in Next Generation Learning is to support children as a mentor,” shares
Jennifer. “Every child in the classroom is given an iPad and is, in many ways, in charge of
their own personalized learning environment that uses goal-setting and assessments for
improved performance.”
To succeed as a teacher in the innovative learning community, Jennifer needs to rely on skills
learned as a result of the Problem Solving Ability. In fact, each and every day is a problemsolving journey for Jennifer who isn’t given a curriculum to follow, but rather specific goals
for her students: where they are now and where they need to be by the end of year.
“There are many avenues you can take to encourage a student to take responsibility for
their own learning process, and every one requires a deep understanding of your students
to know who they are, what they value, and how they learn best. My job as a mentor is to
understand each of my 60 students, and use those avenues to direct their learning.”
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Valuing in
Hiring
the wrong person often has costly consequences, which is why customer-
service king Zappos is willing to pay new employees to quit rather than incur
additional expenses down the road.
Decision-Making
At Zappos, company leaders understand how important it is to hire people whose
value systems are in sync with company ideals. They realize it’s the people who
work for the company who are engaging emotionally with customers; and it’s that
emotional connection that seals the deal for customers, making it a retailer-ofchoice for thousands of shoe enthusiasts.
To solidify hiring decisions, Zappos provides four weeks of paid training for all new
employees. About a week into the immersion process, the company offers a
$1,000 bonus to any employee who quits. Why? Because if you’re willing to take
the money and run, your value system and sense of commitment doesn’t match
that of Zappos, and you’re not a good fit for the company culture.
By mastering the Valuing in Decision-Making Ability, Alverno graduates have a better
sense of who they are and how they are perceived by others. In fact, the first step
of the process relies on self-reflection, so students gain a better understanding of
their own values and how they react to situations.
From there, students expand their knowledge of moral systems and ethical
frameworks by precisely analyzing societal and cultural impacts in the development
of values. Soon, students apply knowledge to their own discipline by identifying
perspectives and moral judgments within their profession.
Advanced mastery of the Valuing in Decision-Making Ability is complete when
students apply ethical frameworks of their professional field to engage major issues
in personal, professional and civic contexts. In addition, students are encouraged
to remain self-aware by routinely examining their own values systems and sense of
responsibility in the world.
Steps to Mastery
While assessing
Analyze values
Examine and apply
personal decisions, make
among other cultures
the value systems and
connections to underlying
and broaden your
ethical codes of your
familial, spiritual and
understanding of their
professional field.
cultural values.
ethical frameworks.
“Valuing in Decision-Making at Alverno is dynamic and transformative. Students learn to evaluate how
values inform decisions and demonstrate their learning through regular assessments that require them to
engage in dialogue, reflect on real-life dilemmas and evaluate professional standards of ethics. The ability
to understand one’s own and others’ values, where they come from and how they operate transfers to all
aspects of students’ personal and professional lives.”
Jodi Eastberg w Professor of History w Past Chair, Valuing in Decision-Making Ability
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Valuing
Social Interaction
Effective Citizenship
in Decision-Making
Fascinated. That’s the word Jasmine Conway, an International Business student on track
to graduate in 2016, uses to describe her first reaction to the 8 Abilities.
Jasmine
Conway
current student
“As a freshman, the abilities were discussed at student orientation; I remember being
slightly puzzled by the concept, but also being completely fascinated by the expected
transformation,” explains Jasmine. “Since then, the faculty at Alverno has been reassuring
that, with practice and conditioning, we’ll understand the abilities and learn how to apply
them to every element of our lives.”
While Jasmine, who is in her second year at Alverno, is still relatively new to the abilities,
she recognizes that some concepts are inherently familiar to her. “The initial path to
understanding is self assessing your own performance with regard to a specific ability.
In doing that, especially as it relates to Valuing, I came to realize I was already valuing
without even knowing what to call it.”
Jasmine explains that she tries to be sensitive and understand the perspectives and
opinions of other people. “It doesn’t matter if I’m interacting with people on a school
project, or having a conversation, or engaging with students during my volunteer work.
I always look at what makes them different than me; attempt to understand how their
background affects their decision making; and identify how that impacts their approach
to a project or perspective. Those steps are the start of the Valuing Ability.”
The confidence she’s already gained during her brief time at Alverno is also what led
Jasmine to pursue a volunteer position with Junior Achievement. There, Jasmine works
with kindergarten-aged children, reading stories that begin to explore big-picture topics.
“For example, one of the stories I was assigned focuses on economics. It shares basic
information about the economy by explaining the concept through money and trade. After
the story, I lead the children on a trading activity that helps to further instill the concept.”
Her work at Junior Achievement is incredibly rewarding and not only is she applying
concepts learned through the Valuing Ability to her time at the nonprofit, she's learning to
apply other abilities as well.
"I wanted to improve communicating concepts to young children, so I talked to one of the
teachers, and she offered some neat approaches to improve interaction. This helped to
improve my storytelling, as well as ask questions that spark students to share stories, too."
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Fortune magazine as the country's best place to work, Google
spends a considerable amount of time studying how workplaces remain
innovative. In response to the data, Google intentionally creates a work
environment that fosters learning by interaction, collaborations and fun. As
a result, it attracts some of the nation's top minds and generates close to
$1 million in revenue for every person it employs.
The workplace benefits of effective group interactions are plentiful, ranging from
insights that come from hallway or cafeteria discussions to an increased ability
to overcome stereotypes and misconceptions. Although not every employee
starts out with solid interpersonal skills, Alverno graduates – upon mastery of
the Social Interaction Ability – are equipped to facilitate effective interpersonal
and group interactions.
As a first step, Alverno students gain a deeper understanding of their own group
behaviors by assessing their current performance against a set of established
group standards. As part of the process to understanding, students factor
ramifications of their social and cultural backgrounds.
As students continue through the process, they build upon interpersonal
frameworks and enhance their own self-awareness in group interactions.
Soon, students apply frameworks to improve decision making as a group
member and contribute in any way necessary to maximize group interaction.
The final steps leading up to advanced mastery of the Social Interaction Ability
finds students using multiple interpersonal models within their own discipline
to effectively interpret group behavior and properly adjust their own interaction
choices. Mastery is complete when students demonstrate the ability to achieve
professional goals through effective interpersonal and group interactions.
Steps to Mastery
Assess your current
Establish frameworks
Integrate social
interpersonal and
that help to increase
interaction models to
group interactions.
effective group
achieve quality results
interaction across a
within a discipline-
range of situations.
specific framework.
“Much of the work that is accomplished in today’s society gets done through group and one-on-one
interaction. The Social Interaction Ability helps students learn how to interact effectively in all areas of their
lives: professionally, socially and personally. The interpersonal skills students learn can be applied not only
to face-to-face interaction, but also to online communication.”
Joyce Fey ’70 w Professor of Professional Communication w Chair, Social Interaction Ability
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Problem Solving
Communication
Social Interaction
Aesthetic Engagement
Prior to enrolling at Alverno, Lori Bauman, an Education and Studio Art double major, was
only vaguely familiar with the concept of abilities. Now, however, she realizes a day doesn’t
go by – even almost two decades since graduation – that she doesn’t apply the abilities to
her personal and professional life.
Lori Bauman ’94
“Without a doubt, you leave Alverno knowing how to communicate effectively, but an even
bigger result of validation is that you become a good researcher,” explains Lori. “With that
comes an element of resourcefulness, so even if you don’t know the answer, you know how
to find the information, or find the people who can find the information you need.”
Soon after graduating from Alverno, Lori earned a master’s degree from New York University,
completing the global study abroad program in Venice with an emphasis on video art. She
worked as an artist and art educator for several years before taking definitive steps to launch
RedLine Milwaukee.
In 2005, Lori and her business partner assembled a team of fellow educators and artists to
discuss the business concept and model. As it turns out, it’s also when she relied extensively
on the skills learned from the Social Interaction Ability.
“Lots of good ideas come from artists and educators, but you can’t be seduced by ideas,”
explains Lori. “The social interaction skills taught me to assemble a solid team and listen to
them, but then narrow it down to what could really work because, as you know, what sounds
good and what looks good on paper aren’t always the same.”
Launched in 2009, RedLine Milwaukee is an art gallery and studio space, as well as an urban
arts incubator that works with emerging local artists to help establish their careers, provide
resources and encourage their stay in Milwaukee. The nonprofit organization, located in a
renovated building at 4th Street & McKinley Avenue, currently serves 20 resident artists.
“It’s also our goal to teach Milwaukee what artists bring to the community,” says Lori. “A
vibrant arts scene includes economic, aesthetic, cultural and political benefits. Plus artists
use creative intelligence to solve problems – that helps us as a society to discuss a wide
range of social issues which becomes a catalyst for change.”
Over the years, Lori also learned a profound lesson in leadership: “Whether at home, on the
job, or in the community, I realized that sometimes the best way to lead is to let someone
24
else be the leader. Doing it any other way wouldn’t have gotten me to where I am today.”
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is the world’s largest national economy and the secondlargest trading nation, second only to China. Of the world’s 500 largest
companies, 132 are headquartered in the United States – twice that of
any other country. So it goes without saying, a global economy is vitally
important to the continued economic success of the United States.
In order for businesses to succeed globally, companies will benefit from
employees who have a deep understanding of complex global systems.
Much to the benefit of employers, Alverno graduates – upon mastery of the
Developing a Global Perspective Ability – are well-versed at understanding
and approaching global issues from various perspectives.
As a first step to mastery, students assess their current knowledge about
the world’s diversity and identify ways for further development. After
students identify what shapes their own opinions and judgments, they begin
to apply course concepts to better understand global issues.
As students continue to evolve, they use disciplinary concepts to identify
implications of the world’s diversity and global interconnections. Soon,
students use disciplinary frameworks to explore perspectives that vary from
their viewpoints on a global topic.
The final steps leading to advanced mastery of the Developing a Global
Perspective Ability find students using theory from their major discipline to
generate logical approaches to specific global concerns. Finally, students
apply theoretical and sensible solutions to precise and, very often, complex
global issues.
Steps to Mastery
Assess your opinions
Draw on various
Use select discipline
regarding global
disciplinary frameworks
theories to analyze the
issues and take steps
to deepen your
connection between
to broaden your own
understanding of
complex global
perspective.
global issues from a
systems.
variety of perspectives.
“Developing a Global Perspective is not about 'appreciating other cultures.' Instead, it helps our students handle
complexity and work effectively within it to affect issues with global dimensions. For example, any college graduate
may know about the ongoing conflict between Egypt and Ethiopia over precious water resources. An Alverno graduate,
however, could not only tell you what’s happening in eastern Africa, but also call upon her knowledge of history,
economics, politics, culture, geography and the environment to figure out how the varied perspectives of stakeholders
affect the conflict. Then, she could create a viable action plan. The difference: Connecting analysis to action.”
M.L. Cogar w Instructional Services w Chair, Developing a Global Perspective Ability
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27
Aesthetic Engagement
Developing a
Communication
Global Perspective
By the time Emily Joy Sielen graduated from Alverno with a degree in Art Therapy and minors
in Spanish Language Culture and Spanish-English Healthcare Interpreting, the abilities had
become interwoven into every element of her discipline.
Emily Joy Si l n ’09
“As a freshman, the introduction to abilities was more task-oriented to coincide with discreet
tasks connected to an individual ability,” explains Emily Joy. “By graduation, instead of being
discreet functions, it became an inter-supporting system where the abilities didn’t function
alone, but rather, played minor and major roles into every portion of a project.”
Today, Emily Joy works as a Spanish language interpreter for Froedtert Hospital, and runs
the DIY Art Studio at the Milwaukee Art Museum.
“As an interpreter in a health care setting, I’m a professional communicator. I need to
make sure people understand each other, ensure that I’m being clear, and am accurately
relaying information in another language. Plus, that interpretation doesn’t happen in a
vacuum, so I need to have a global perspective to be able to act as a cultural bridge
between the patient and provider.”
Although Emily Joy cites Communication and Global Perspective as two go-to abilities in her
professional field, she is quick to acknowledge that she relies on elements of all 8 Abilities to
be successful both at work, as well as volunteer activities.
Since two consecutive field placements during her studies at Alverno, Emily Joy has been
an active volunteer at Kyle’s Korner, an organization that provides group support for children,
teens and their families who are grieving the death of a loved one.
“At Kyle’s Korner, I work with teens who might have some initial hesitation coming to a
grief group and may have difficulty telling a story that is very painful for them; it’s the
art-making process that takes the focus off each other, eliminating some of that fear and
much of that pressure.”
With involvement in so many areas of the community, Emily Joy recognizes the inherent value
of an abilities-based curriculum: “Having to reach a level of mastery in each of the 8 Abilities, it
makes you face your weaknesses, as well as develop your strong points. In that way, Alverno
has been an enormous boost to me because I’m so much stronger in all of these vital areas.”
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Eff ctive
Citiz nship
For more than
For mor
20 years, Deutsche Bank has supported corporate citizenship
activities. Today, more than 19,500 Deutsche Bank employees contribute valuable
time to the benefit of more than 2,500 community projects around the world.
While the bank has found – and studies confirm – that volunteering can improve
both morale and retention and provide an opportunity for staff to develop skills,
benefits aren’t limited only to employees and community organizations.
Deutsche Bank confirms its Corporate Social Responsibility strategy is a key
differentiator within the financial sector, noting that volunteering is an important
component to the company’s commitment to responsible business. Indeed,
employers benefit from a workforce comprised of engaged citizens, who act
appropriately to make the community better and serve as stewards of the
corporation.
As a first step to mastery of the Effective Citizenship Ability, students assess
their own community involvement. While students expand their understanding of
pivotal issues within their own community, they also develop data-gathering skills
necessary to make sound judgments and become an active participant in the
decision-making process.
Students continue through the process by taking a close look at individual and
organizational characteristics, skills and strategies in order to establish mutual
goals. From there, students develop a strategy for action, as well as criteria to
evaluate the effectiveness of the plan.
The final steps leading to mastery of the Effective Citizenship Ability finds students
working effectively in the civic or professional realm while taking a leadership role
to encourage others to participate in the process. Advanced mastery is complete
when students test their developing theories, anticipate likely problems and
determine appropriate solutions.
Steps to Mastery
Identify issues within
your own community
and assess your
ability to act on them.
Connect with
community
organizations to
determine ways to
apply developing
citizenship skills.
Assume a leadership
role in addressing
organizational and
community issues.
“Effective citizenship develops the student’s capacity to feel socially responsible to her community and to take
corresponding action to support its assets and to deal with its concerns through volunteerism and competent
citizenship in our democratic republic. Students learn that citizens in the 21st century must be prepared to deal
with rapid change; complex local, national and global issues; cultural and religious conflicts; and the increasing
interdependence of nations in a global economy. Effective citizenship is integrated throughout the curriculum and
through internships where students apply and practice the principles within their own profession.”
Julie A. Jutrzonka, RN, MSN/Ed, CNE w Assistant Professor of Nursing w Chair, Effective Citizenship Ability
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Problem Solving
Anaylsis
Effective Citizenship
When it comes to the 8 Abilities, it didn’t take long for Vicki Milroy, a Nursing major and Business
minor, to move from “feeling overwhelmed” to seeing a seamless integration into the program.
“During orientation, I wasn’t quite sure how I could possibly learn everything I needed to know to
be successful,” says Vicki. “As I got into the program, the abilities were easily incorporated into
the program and actually made the technical knowledge more applicable to the discipline.”
Vicki Milroy ’13
As a case manager nurse for the Milwaukee Christian Center, Vicki uses many of the abilities –
Communication, Problem Solving, Social Interaction, Analysis – throughout the workday.
“If a member is having health issues, we help them understand, or analyze the diagnosis and
work with them to find resolution, or problem solve,” explains Vicki. “I interact with my team
and members who use the services we provide, so communication and social interaction
are vitally important, too.”
Vicki explains that the strength in mastery – especially as it pertains to problem solving – lies in
the ability to analyze first to solve any problem, rather than just jumping to quickly find resolution.
As a result, solutions are long-term as opposed to quick fixes.
It was actually an exercise in Effective Citizenship that initially led Vicki to the Milwaukee
Christian Center. During her second semester at Alverno, Vicki saw a billboard announcement
from the organization, requesting a Nursing student to assist with blood pressure screenings.
“I saw the posting and thought it would be a great way to get involved. The organization is
largely focused on a portion of the population originally from Southeast Asia; since I’m bilingual
in Laotian, I knew I could make a difference. Plus, it provided hands-on experience to all the
skills I was learning in school.”
Vicki started first as a volunteer, helping out every Tuesday at the blood pressure clinic. She did
that for a year and when an intern position became available, Vicki moved from a volunteer to a
Nurse Intern. When a full-time position for an RN case manager became available shortly before
graduation, Vicki applied and was offered the position, allowing her to remain with the organization
on a full-time basis.
In this role, Vicki serves members by providing ongoing monitoring of their health care, translating
information about their health assessment to increase understanding, and implementing
understanding about disease management and prevention.
“I’m grateful I volunteered so many semesters ago, and am so very happy where I’m at now. I love
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being involved with the senior members – helping them make healthy decisions is really rewarding.”
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A sth tic
Engag m nt
While it s asy
to understand the aesthetic benefits of art, research is
definitively proving the positive effects of art on the way we think, act and
feel, as well as redefining how we approach problems.
More specifically, art introduces the brain to diverse cognitive skills, including
reasoning, intuition and perception. Because art ignites the spatial and
intuitive side of our brains – effectively side-stepping linear and logical
thinking – art trains the brain to think differently. With that brain stimulation,
we are in a better position to identify new solutions to approach problems.
As a result of mastery of the Aesthetic Engagement Ability, Alverno students
have a greater appreciation of the arts, including the cognitive skills gained
as a result of actively engaging in the arts.
Students start on the path to mastery by assessing their own interpretation
of art. They quickly define their artistic choices and interpretations as a way
to further understanding.
As students continue to progress, they expand their artistic and interpretive
choices by incorporating disciplinary contexts. Learning continues as
students develop a broader awareness of creative and interpretive
processes and how art works in cultural and social contexts.
The final steps leading to advanced mastery of the Aesthetic Engagement
Ability finds students redefining their personal aesthetic vision by immersing
themselves in the creation of art or art interpretation. Finally, students must
integrate their own aesthetic vision into other aspects of their life: academic,
professional and personal.
Steps to Mastery
Find your own voice
Develop a broader
Integrate your
to define and/or
awareness of art
aesthetic vision
describe what ‘art’
and how it works in
and disciplinary
means to you.
cultural and social
concepts by creating
contexts.
works of art or art
interpretation.
“Aesthetic Engagement is an active participation in all elements of constructing a meaningful life. Through artistic and
humanistic learning, students develop their preferred interactive style, expressive voice, observation skills, media sensitivity,
and a broader understanding of making meaning across cultures. They explore the connections between the power of their
own ideas and the intersection of multi-disciplinary problem finding and solutions. Contemporary careers require big ideas,
creativity, collaboration and innovation. This ability helps students use their senses, intellect and emotions to adapt, tolerate
ambiguity, take risks, suspend judgment, and purposefully act in experiential situations that are unscripted.”
Dara Larson w Professor of Art w Chair, Aesthetic Engagement Ability
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Problem Solving
Communication
Valuing in Decision-Making
Aesthetic Engagement
A Professional Communication graduate, Kristina Allen transferred to Alverno after spending
the first year of college studies at a school in Kentucky. Although transitioning to a women’s
college was an adjustment for Kristina, so was Alverno’s learning model.
“Once I let go of the concept of letter grades, it was a real breakthrough for me,” explains
Kristina All n ’07
Kristina. “I realized that learning was more than a grade – it was about proficiency and
your ability to display a certain level of understanding. I started to learn and grow as both
a student and a woman.”
Kristina cites that the learning style made her more accountable. Rather than just doing
enough to get by, she consistently reached for more than what was expected. “With each
new assignment, I was forced to always do my best, or I’d have to do it over.”
While those traits made Kristina a stellar student, they also make her a stand-out employee.
Kristina started working at Kohl’s Corporation soon after graduation. Thanks to a recent
promotion, she now works as a senior sustainability communications coordinator. It’s a
great fit for Kristina, especially given a high-visibility project she proactively identified and
tackled a year ago.
“I saw a lot of waste with regard to associate’s drinking water,” shares Kristina. “People were
taking a new cup every time they filled up, resulting in excess waste of plastic and money.
I put together a proposal that provided each employee with a branded reusable cup.
The plan was approved, and I put it into motion with great results and positive employee
feedback.”
While she routinely relies on skills learned as a result of mastering the Problem Solving,
Valuing and Communication Abilities, it was an exercise in aesthetic engagement that
proved to be most beneficial for her current role at Kohl’s.
“I took aesthetic engagement to a whole new level,” laughs Kristina. “After my father died, I
was struggling to cope with grief, so I started writing and publicly presenting my own poetry.
This helped in so many ways, and it definitely made me a better public speaker.”
Kristina now leads companywide sustainability workshops, and is able to transfer the
confidence she gained reading poetry to presenting in front of large corporate audiences.
“I come across as comfortable and at-ease because I was on a stage crying three years
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ago. Now I have a better sense of engaging with people from all walks of life.”
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R fl ctions and
Highlights
Active learning is key at Alverno. Rather than simply
“exposing” students to ideas and concepts, Alverno
immerses them in learning experiences that require action.
Through action, students can apply knowledge to practical
uses within their discipline or professional framework.
This active learning experience starts in the classroom
and quickly moves beyond the walls of Alverno to benefit
every corner of the greater community. This impact ­— the
rewards of educating and enriching the lives of thousands
of young women — can best be seen as we thoughtfully
reflect on the past academic year.
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Our impressive teaching model is only as good as our teachers. Alverno attracts faculty members from all over the world
who have a passion for igniting the dreams of the next generation of leaders. Thanks to our rich environment for learning,
an impressive 93% of our full-time faculty members have the highest degree in their field.
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School of
Arts & Sciences
New Structure, New Associate Deans
In an effort to better serve students, the School of Arts & Sciences expanded from four
divisions to five: Humanities; Arts; Communication and Technology; Behavioral Sciences;
and Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Technology. This structure enables Arts and
Communication and Technology to function as two distinct divisions, offering increased
disciplinary concentration for the benefit of students. Kathryn Gilbert is associate dean of
Arts, and Jennifer Geigel Mikulay is associate dean of Communication and Technology.
Grant Funding for Advanced Academy
Alverno College received a College Ready grant in the amount of $72,600 from Great
Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation for continued funding of the Advanced
Academy for Science and Mathematics. As a result, 38 high school female students –
most from low-income, minority households and all first-generation college students – will
engage in hands-on, project-based learning about the science of beauty to improve STEM
performance and encourage matriculation to college.
Computers to Cameroon
Jill Moore, professor of Communication and Technology, led a community-wide effort
to build a computer lab at St. Joseph Comprehensive High School in Mambu, Bafut,
Cameroon. Comprised of three Alverno faculty members, three students from MSOE and
Project: Community Computers, and a retired principal, the team traveled to Cameroon
with 34 refurbished laptops for shared use among the school’s 300 students. They
hope to return to Cameroon with equipment to build a second computer lab at a nearby
The learning environment at Alverno is designed to provide students with real-world learning and networking opportunities. One great example is
the College's recent partnership with Skyline Technologies and the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion for work on a mobile museum app.
R
egardless of her major, every Alverno freshman begins her college journey with courses offered
through the School of Arts & Sciences. These courses establish a learning base that provides
students with a broader set of skills and the ability to apply knowledge across a wide array of
disciplines and industries. The School offers 26 major areas of study for degree-seeking students;
while many use their degrees to immediately advance in the workforce, others use it as their
foundation for medical college, law school or other graduate degree programs.
rehabilitation center for use among children with disabilities.
Milwaukee Mobile Museum App
Under the direction of Jodi Eastberg, associate professor of History, the College partnered
with Skyline Technologies and the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion for work on a mobile
app that will allow users to search and view local museum collections and archives, view
photos of current exhibits and implement geo-location features. Eastberg organized a
weekend development camp on Alverno's campus and assembled a group of ten Alverno
students and alumnae who helped create content for the app's database and learned
about programming and design.
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School of Business
Strategic Plan: Building Connections Objective
Among several objectives identified in the School’s recent strategic planning was Building
Connections, comprised of increasing visibility with prospective students, alumnae and
the broader community. The objective was addressed in several ways: partnering with
BizStarts as host to the Extreme Entrepreneurship Tour; bringing faculty expertise to the
Milwaukee World Trade Association Career Conference; hosting a campus visit from U.S.
Senator Ron Johnson in conjunction with the M7-Regional Economic Organization; and
collaborating with the Alverno Alumnae Office on several events. The School of Business
also hosted three Alverno Forums, strategically involving community partners such as the
National Society of Hispanic MBAs, Northwestern Mutual, Wisconsin Women’s Business
Initiative Corporation and GE Healthcare, as well as media partner BizTimes Media.
Technology in the Classroom
The School of Business faculty participated in a focused effort to build personal abilities
in the use of technology in the classroom. New ways incorporating advanced technology
as an effective classroom tool were explored to enhance face-to-face instruction, as well
as the development of a hybrid teaching capability that will benefit future and current
students. A hybrid teaching model was put into effect with development and recent
launch of the Associate to Bachelor's Program, a new 18-month degree-seeking program
geared to women who currently have, or will soon earn, an associate degree. Other faculty
members attended blended and hybrid conferences sponsored by the Sloan Consortium
and the University of Wisconsin to identify best practices and share within the School.
A collaborative effort between the School of Business and the Alverno Alumnae Association, the new MBA Book Club joins alumnae,
faculty and current MBA students for professional networking and topical business discussions. A recent event discussed the popular
book, "Lean In," and shared views on the need for workplace mentorship opportunities.
MBA Students Showcase Real-World Learning
Four Alverno MBA students merited recognition in the 2013 BizStarts Collegiate Business
Plan Competition with a business plan that was brought to life thanks to the first class,
T
MGT 600, of the Alverno MBA program. Their business plan, Life Works, competed
against other student-run start-ups from colleges and universities throughout the region,
oday’s business climate continues to evolve rapidly, and thankfully, our Business graduates have
the technical skills to survive and the professional abilities to succeed. Inside Alverno College’s
School of Business, long lectures are cast aside for in-depth group discussion and interaction, while
memorization from a book is replaced with critical assessment-based evaluation. The result is solid
preparedness for today’s fast-paced business world where graduates think analytically, work well
becoming one of five finalists from nearly 20 entries, and earning them a cash prize for
the winning entry. Alverno MBA students are also getting noticed for their consistent
placement in a semester-long global business simulation. Each semester students in
MGT 610 compete against more than a thousand teams from around the world,
consistently ranking in the top ten percent.
in teams, solve complicated problems, adapt to changing business needs and contribute to every
aspect of the organization.
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School of
Education
New Leadership
An alumna of Alverno College and 12-year faculty veteran, Nancy Athanasiou ’90 was
appointed dean of the School of Education where she will be responsible for providing
leadership and partnering with faculty to foster student achievement. Prior to becoming
dean, Athanasiou served as associate dean of Undergraduate Programs in Education. In
that role she worked with faculty to review and revise curriculum, served as an advisor to
all undergraduate students in the School, worked on several campus-wide committees,
and consulted with multiple schools and school districts, both locally and internationally.
Partnering with Schools That Can Milwaukee
The organization Schools That Can Milwaukee (STCM) aims to put 20,000 Milwaukee
students in high-performing schools by 2020 by replicating and spreading the practices
found in the most successful urban schools throughout Milwaukee’s district, charter and
Choice schools. Reaching this goal would mean at least 50 high-performing schools
in Milwaukee. Alverno is partnering with STCM to develop the leadership needed for
this network. Supported by a grant from The Burke Foundation, Alverno and STCM will
prepare at least 30 urban school leaders by 2017 through a custom master’s program in
educational leadership. Participants will complete coursework, seminars, field studies and
leadership internships to build expertise needed to guide effective schools in the emerging
STCM network. Program participants continue to work in their schools as teachers and
leaders while completing the two-year program, and commit to working in the network for
at least two years after completion.
The curriculum at Alverno helps to reinforce the notion that there’s no room for a “one size fits all” theory to teaching, and the most effective
teachers will do their best to meet the needs of the individual learner.
Teach for America Training Site
Now in its second year, Alverno is working with a cohort of Teach for America (TFA)
candidates who are placed in Milwaukee choice, charter and public schools. These
C
ited as a national model for other institutions to follow, Alverno’s Teacher Preparation Programs
use a combination of both clinical and classroom experiences, as well as self-evaluation tools
that inspire continuous improvement. As a result, graduates from Alverno’s School of Education
individuals take classes at Alverno, and receive feedback from TFA coaches and Alverno
faculty through in-classroom observations. Upon completion of the required coursework,
TFA candidates are licensed as certified teachers by the state, and can opt to pursue
master's level certification in the field of Education through the Teach for America program.
enter the workforce with more in-classroom experience than their peers, a stronger network of
community teaching partners, and with the benefit of an abilities-based education. In addition,
the curriculum at Alverno helps to reinforce a customized teaching philosophy, ensuring the most
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effective teachers will do their best to meet the needs of the individual learner.
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JoAnn McGrath
School of Nursing
RN to BSN Program
In response to the needs of the local nursing community, the JoAnn McGrath School
of Nursing is thrilled to offer the new RN to BSN Program. Targeted to practicing RNs
who are looking to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, the 18-month
program integrates the best of critical, in-classroom instruction with online learning. The
result is a truly unique hybrid program — flexible to fit into any busy lifestyle — from one
of the most reputable nursing programs in the state. The need for a program like this is
sparked by a bold goal set by the Institute of Medicine, calling for 80% of BSN-degreed
nurses by the year 2020.
Student Nurses Associations
Alverno Nursing students have options when joining the Alverno College Student Nurses
Association (ACSNA). With three distinct ACSNA sub-groups - Black Student Nurses
Association, Hispanic Student Nurses Association and the Alverno Asian Student Nurses
Association — students can get involved in ways that benefit them and the community—
at-large. In fact, the diversity of the College’s student nurse groups have garnered the
attention of the Wisconsin Student Nurses Association (WSNA), earning the College
WSNA’s 2013 Breakthrough to Nursing award. The award is designed to recognize
nursing schools that promote transcultural awareness and community engagement while
supporting the education of students of diverse backgrounds.
The use of clinical simulation allows students to respond to high-risk situations without incurring real-life risk to a patient. In addition,
faculty can offer supplemental simulation experiences that focus on the student and specific learning outcomes, allowing the student
time for critical thinking and problem solving in a rapid-response scenario.
Expanding Graduate Program
The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program continues to evolve and expand, growing
to 200 students and adding another in-demand specialty track: Psychiatric Mental Health
S
Nurse Practitioner. Launched after months of collaboration with faculty from the Community
Psychology graduate program, the Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner is the
ince Alverno’s Nursing program began in 1932, the focus has been on students. Specifically,
the JoAnn McGrath School of Nursing is committed to advancing the learner’s nursing abilities in
third specialty track offered within the MSN program. It launched to meet the growing
community need for advanced nurse practitioners in the psychiatric mental health field.
teaching and clinical practice, preparing professional practitioners who are committed to meeting
the health care needs of all people and prepared for the pursuit of graduate education. As a result
of these efforts, The Alverno Nurse is well-respected throughout the community, recognized for her
mastery of science and compassion to effectively serve a patient’s holistic health.
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Awards & Recognition
Strong Commitment to Teaching
The 2012-13 fiscal year marked the third consecutive year Alverno College – the only
Wisconsin college in the category – ranked in the “Strong Commitment to Teaching” by U.S.
News & World Report’s 2013 America’s Best Colleges guidebook. The designation relies on
input from college presidents, provosts and admissions deans to “identify schools where the
faculty have an unusually strong commitment to undergraduate teaching.”
Distinguished Achievement in Teacher Education
The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE) named Sister Mary
E. Diez, SSSF, former dean of the School of Education, the recipient of its 2013 David
G. Imig Award for Distinguished Achievement in Teacher Education. The award, given
in honor of AACTE President Emeritus David G. Imig, recognizes achievement in the
formulation, implementation, or analysis of teacher education policy or in the performance
of distinguished scholarship in teacher education. Diez was selected for her outstanding
background and dedication to the field of education, and her many achievements focused
on improving educator preparation. The award was presented on February 28, 2013, at
AACTE’s 65th Annual Meeting in Orlando, Fla.
On April 18, the first-ever Sister Joel Read Outstanding Educator Award was presented to Dr. Howard Gardner, one of the leading
educational theorists of our time. The evening award presentation drew 350 people to campus where they enjoyed a lively discussion
between Read and Gardner on the topic of higher education and individual potential.
Sacagawea Awards
Professional Dimensions, a Milwaukee business networking organization, honored Sister
Kathleen O’Brien, senior vice president of Academic Affairs, and Tina Chang, chairman and
Sister Joel Read Outstanding Educator Award
CEO of SysLogic, Inc. and Alverno College Trustee, with its Sacagawea Award. Named after
On April 18, 2013, Alverno College presented the inaugural Sister Joel Read Outstanding Educator Award
multiple dimensions who have made significant career accomplishments. Award recipients
to Dr. Howard Gardner, one of the leading educational theorists of our time. Gardner is the John H. and
are chosen for their commitment to community, support for the advancement of women, and
Elisabeth A. Hobbs Professor of Cognition and Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and
embodiment of the trailblazing spirit of Sacagawea.
the only woman on the Lewis and Clark expedition, the Sacagawea Award honors women of
is best known for his theory of multiple intelligences. His wide-ranging work has provided the foundation
for innovations in teaching, understanding student progress and integrating moral development into school
cultures and curricula. The award recognizes and honors innovators whose insights, leadership and practice
have changed the practice of education for the better, and is named for Alverno College President Emerita
Sister Joel Read, who is also widely considered a leader in education innovation.
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Community & Campus Notables
Caring Counts
The culminating event of Alverno’s 125th anniversary celebration was Caring Counts: The
Alverno College Volunteer Challenge. The goal of the year-long project was to engage the entire
“We volunteered in food pantries, cleaned up Lake Michigan beaches, worked in schools as
tutors, docents in museums, ushered at world music festivals, and, of course, churches,”
Meehan explained.
Alverno community – students, alumnae, faculty, staff and friends of the College – through
One of the more than 200 organizations that benefited from Caring Counts was Hunger
volunteerism and collectively reach 125,000 hours of volunteer service in the year.
Task Force, one of Wisconsin’s anti-hunger organizations. The Alverno campus community
The greater Alverno community did not disappoint, far surpassing the initial goal with 307,268
volunteer hours. For perspective, this total is the equivalent of 150 individuals working full-time
for an entire year.
“Service to others has always been at the very heart of our mission. Time and again, when the
Alverno community is given an opportunity to serve, we respond in ways that exceed even our
own expectations,” said President Mary J. Meehan. “I am deeply humbled by the generosity of
the Alverno community.”
organized food collection drives such as “Knockdown Hunger” and the “Mandarin Orange
Challenge,” to benefit the nonprofit. In addition, the College’s participation in Cans Across the
Conference, an annual food drive competition between the 14 schools in the Northern Athletics
Conference, resulted in more than 500 pounds of food donated to Hunger Task Force.
“Everyone at Alverno College should be extremely proud of who we are,” shared Brad
Duckworth, director of Athletics at Alverno College. “When you look at the unbelievable number
of hours in Caring Counts, to over 25,000 nonperishable food items donated, to the countless
other activities; this community is amazing.”
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At the heart of Alverno’s mission is a commitment of service to others. Now in its 14th year, the College hosts an annual Community
Day that joins together students, faculty, staff and friends of Alverno for a day devoted to volunteer community service. The most
recent event involved more than 500 participants, benefiting nearly two dozen community organizations.
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Our Strengths
Success starts with strong leadership and Alverno
is proud to have a diverse and highly talented Board
of Trustees, representing all facets of private, public
and not-for-profit business enterprises. The College
also benefits from the Alverno Alumnae Association,
diligently working to preserve connections between
Alverno and our 16,000 alumnae. These two
distinct— but essential — leadership groups work
with Alverno faculty and staff, playing a critical role in
the College’s financial stability, volunteer support and
community presence.
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Alverno is fortunate to have strong leadership, guiding us through a multitude of economic challenges that surround
each and every one of us. Contributing to the establishment of a solid financial foundation is Jim Oppermann, senior vice
president for Finance and Management Services.
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Assets
Stat m nt of Financial Position
As of June 30, 2013
The College’s commitment to a strong financial foundation was
strengthened as total assets increased by $10.3 million. The drivers of
this increase were contributions and investments.
Cash and cash equivalents
$463,675
Accounts and interest receivable, net
940,759
Inventories, at cost
353,264
Prepayments and other assets
1,181,476
Contributions receivable, net
11,989,523
Student loans receivable, net
1,486,938
Investments
41,964,955
Land, buildings and equipment, net
31,448,761
Total Assets
$89,829,351
Liabilities
Accounts payable
$1,414,482
Accrued liabilities
1,450,526
Asset retirement obligation
3,042,802
Deferred income and deposits
2,736,486
Annuities payable
113,956
Long-term borrowings
8,600,000
Advances from U.S. Government for student loans
1,307,438
Total Liabilities 18,665,690
Net Assets
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Unrestricted
20,770,630
Temporarily restricted
34,593,732
Permanently restricted 15,799,299
Total Net Assets
71,163,661
Total Liabilities
and Net Assets
$89,829,351
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Stat m nt of Activity
Year ended June 30, 2013
The financial results reflect the mission of the College with $12 million of
institutional scholarships and financial aid being awarded to our students.
Operating expense control was crucial as the College ended the fiscal year
with an operating surplus for the eighth consecutive year.
Operating Revenues
Tuition and fees
(net of tuition discounts of $11,971,444)
$33,425,902
Auxiliary enterprises
4,826,470
Contribution revenue
9,699,172
Investment income
1,242,632
Government grants
729,308
Other income
162,046
Total Operating Revenues
50,085,530
Operating Expenses
Instruction
14,252,259
Student services
6,548,560
Academic support
3,416,109
Research
515,684
Institutional support
11,226,664
Auxiliary enterprises
5,917,207
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Revenues in
Excess of Operating Expenses
41,876,483
8,209,047
Nonoperating Items
Investment income in excess of amounts
designated for current operations
Change in value of split interest agreements
Other nonoperating items, net
Total nonoperating items
1,406,023
87,931
1,230
1,495,184
56
Change in Net Assets
Ç to table of contents
9,704,231
57
In M moriam
Board of Trustees
Sister Georgine Loacker, SSSF ’47
On August 3, 2013, Alverno College lost a highly accomplished
and dearly loved community member with the passing of
Georgine Loacker. For more than 50 years, Georgine taught at
Alverno, touching the minds and hearts of thousands of Alverno
students, faculty and staff. Her work as an educator is legendary,
forever remembered for standing beside her students through
every step of the learning process (even into adulthood) and
serving as a powerful – and always encouraging – presence to
learners of all levels. In addition to teaching, Georgine became
an internationally renowned scholar on assessment as learning
and, as a result, countless educators teach better because of her
writings, lectures and advice—all freely given. Her gentle soul and
remarkable spirit will live on at Alverno long into the future.
Through June 30, 2013
Ex cutive Offic rs
Mary Beth Berkes ’75
Chair
CEO, SysLogic, Inc.
Ricardo Diaz
Executive Director, United Community Center
Co-Founder, Linden Capital Partners
Susan Dragisic
Howard J. Jacob, PhD
Vice Chair
Judith A. Drinka ’61
Director, Human and Molecular Genetics Center,
Medical College of Wisconsin
Sister Regina Pacis Meservey, SSSF ’62
Secretary
Coordinator, Sponsorship Services,
School Sisters of St. Francis
Retired President, United Way of Greater Milwaukee, Inc.
Attorney, Drinka Law Offices
Jacquelyn Fredrick
President and CEO, BloodCenter of Wisconsin, Inc.
Cecelia Gore ’92, ’08
Executive Director, Brewers Community Foundation, Inc.
Janet D. Martin H ’11
Community Volunteer
Maurice J. McSweeney
Retired Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP
Ronald L. Blake
Treasurer
Sister Toni Anne Gradisnik, SSSF ’75
Mary J. Meehan, PhD H ’05
President, Alverno College
Gary P. Grunau
Kristine Obrecht
Mari-Anne Hechmann ’91
Paul E. Purcell
Katherine M. Hudson
Roy Reiman
Kathleen A. Lawler ’82
Marsha Sehler
Donald W. Layden, Jr.
Sister Barbaralie Stiefermann, SSSF ’64
Sister Andrea Lee, IHM
Barbara J. Wyatt Sibley ’82
Retired CEO and President, Rewards Network Inc.
Trust s
Abby Andrietsch
Executive Director, Schools That Can Milwaukee, Inc.
Charles R. Bartels
Retired Director, Global Social Responsibility and
Knowledge Sharing, ManpowerGroup
Sister Louise K. Bernier, SSSF ’65
Education and Documentation Specialist,
DuPage County Circuit Court, Illinois
Peter W. Bruce
“of Counsel,” Davis and Kuelthau, S.C.
Elaine Burke
Community Volunteer
58
Tina Chang
Jovita Carranza H ’11
President, JCR Group
Associate Director, Catholic Charities of the
Archdiocese of Milwaukee, Inc.
Grucon Group LLC
Community Volunteer
Retired Chairman of the Board, Brady Corporation
Retired Vice President, Communications,
Harley-Davidson, Inc.
Partner, Quarles & Brady LLP
President, St. Catherine University, St. Paul, MN
Allen L. Leverett
President, Wisconsin Energy
Stephen R. Lundeen
Attorney, Wille, Gregory & Lundeen
Jean M. Maier
Executive Vice President, Enterprise Operations
and Technology, Northwestern Mutual
Abigail J. Nash
Community Volunteer
Partner, Deloitte & Touche LLP
President and CEO, Robert W. Baird & Co.
Grandhaven Offices
Director of Business Development,
Uihlein Wilson Architects
Curator, SSSF Art, St. Joseph Center
Community Volunteer
Ex Officio
Trust s Em riti
Ellen M. Gardner ’69
Retired President, Ameritech WI
Melita Lane Harkness
Retired Secretary/Treasurer, Board of Directors,
Schwaab, Inc.
Mary Ann LaBahn
Retired Vice President, Bank One Trust Company
Frederick A. Muth, Jr.
Chairman Emeritus, Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek, S.C.
Guy A. Osborn
Retired Chairman, Universal Foods Corporation
(Sensient)
William L. Randall
Chairman Emeritus, U.S. Bank Wisconsin
Thomas L. Spero
Retired Office Managing Partner,
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Anne H. Vogel
Art Historian
Erica Gumieny ’00
President, Alverno Alumnae Association Board
The letter ‘H’ preceding the alum year indicates
an honorary status.
Ç to table of contents
59
Alumnae Association
Board
Through June 30, 2013
Academic Deans
Erica Gumieny ’00, President
Kris Strnad ’73, ’08
Transition Coordinator, Milwaukee Public Schools
Washington High School of Informational Technology
Academic Deans
Administration
Judy Hurley ’88, ’00, President-elect
Mary Stull ’79
School of Arts and Sciences
President
Linda Bay ’01, ’04, ’07
Rebecca Surges ’09, ’12
Manager of Corporate Development, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, School of Continuing Education
Retired, Northwestern Mutual
Nurse Educator, VA Medical Center
Jeannie Berry-Matos ’06
The Parenting Network
VP & COO, Elmhurst Memorial Hospital
Director of Admissions and Marketing
Communications St. Joan Antida High School
Maricruz Talavera-Pettis ’99
LuAnn Bird ’01
Director of Administrative Services
St. Joan Antida High School
Liz Burke ’87, ’00
Tamikia Taylor ’10
Manager, Diversity and Leadership, Time Warner Cable
Alverno College, Graduate Admissions Recruiter
Sandi Callaghan ’81
Jessica Williams ’09
Kim Casey ’01, ’10
Kay Wolferstetter ’10
Director of Development, Milwaukee Center for
Independence
Senior Catering Sales Manager, Marcus Hotels &
Resorts
Erica Garver ’10
Coordinator, Global Community Relations and
Contributions, Rockwell Automation
Michelle Hinton ’02
WI Director of Community Partnerships,
American Cancer Society
Melissa Hudson ’02, ’11
Sandra E. Graham, PhD, Dean
Daniel E. Horton, MBA, Dean
School of Business
Mary Diez, SSSF, ’67, PhD, Dean
School of Education
Patricia Schroeder, RN, MSN, MBA, FAAN,
Dean
School of Nursing
Jeana Abromeit, PhD
Interim Dean of Graduate Studies
Admissions Counselor, Wisconsin National Guard
Challenge Academy
Mary J. Meehan, PhD, H ’05
Vice Presidents
Kathleen O’Brien, SSSF, ’67, PhD
Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs
Jeana Abromeit, PhD
Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs
Kathy Lake, PhD
Vice President for Student Success
James K. Oppermann, MBA
Senior Vice President for Finance and
Management Services
Manager, Employment Programs
Goodwill Industries of SE WI
Julie Quinlan Brame, M.M.
Ex Officio
Vice President for College Advancement and Marketing
Kate Lundeen, M.P.P.
Vice President for Enrollment Services
Virginia Wagner ’69
Virginia Wagner, ’69, M.R.E.
Associate Vice President for Student Services and
Dean of Students, Alverno College
Associate Vice President for Student Services
and Dean of Students
Controller, DAAR Engineering, Inc.
Elizabeth Lingen ’98
Dean of Students, St. Joan Antida High School
Rebecca Rick ’04
Writer, Zizzo Group, Inc.
60
The letter ‘H’ preceding the alum year indicates
an honorary status.
Ç to table of contents
61
Donor
Honor Roll
As one of the most affordable private
colleges in Wisconsin, Alverno relies on a
$39 million financial aid program, providing
financial assistance to 100% of our fulltime undergraduate students who filed the
FAFSA and demonstrated need. With that,
it’s true that, at Alverno, if you have the
desire to learn and a willingness to work
hard, we’ll make your educational dream
a reality. So, on behalf of students, faculty
and staff, thanks to all of our donors for
their commitment, generosity and vision.
This listing reflects contributions received
between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.
62
63
Both in and out of the classroom, there are many opportunities for Alverno students to interact with alumnae. Pictured here,
Zebresha Miller leads a group of fellow students involved with the Alverno Fund Phonathon. Every weeknight during the academic
year, students gather in the LA Building to share updates with alumnae and friends of the College while asking for their financial
support of scholarships and academic resources.
Ç to table of contents
Leadership Circle
$100,000 & above
St . Francis Soci ty
The St. Francis Society was created to
recognize those donors who have a total
lifetime giving to Alverno College of $1 million
or more.
Anonymous
The Alfred Harcourt Foundation
Joyce Foundation
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
Mary Ann & Charles P. LaBahn
Martin Family Foundation
JoAnn Resch McGrath ’57
John & Tashia H ’07 Morgridge
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation
The Pew Charitable Trusts
Paul & Patricia Purcell
Reiman Charitable Foundation
School Sisters of St. Francis U.S. Province
Schumann Foundation
Wisconsin Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities
64
The letter ’H’ preceding the alum year indicates an honorary status.
Ruth DeYoung Kohler H ’12
Mary Enroth
J. Scott & Genevieve C. Harkness
Mr. Robert O. and
Mrs. Katherine M. Hudson
Jan H ’11 & Vince Martin
JoAnn Resch McGrath ’57
Carol M. Meils ’75 †
Richard Sr. & Suzanne Pieper
Paul & Patricia Purcell
Kathleen Seidel
David V. Jr. & Julia Uihlein
Patricia M. ’61 & Bill Wilde
Benefactors Circle
$25,000 - $99,000
Jim & Mary Beth ’75 Berkes
Elaine Burke
Carol Zinner Dolphin ’62
Edith ’78 & Robert DuPuy
Ellen M. Gardner ’69
Harold Hartshorne, Jr.
Catherine Kurek Ovshinsky ’67 &
Harvey Ovshinsky
Mary Ann & Charles P. LaBahn
Karen Sewall ’67 †
Steeple Circle
$10,000 - $24,999
Anonymous (3)
Abby P. & Joseph Andrietsch
Ronald L. & Merilee M. Blake
Peter W. & Joan Bruce
Margaret “Maggie” Cary ’60
Sylvia S. Edstrom ’91
Kathleen (Casey) ’66 & Michael Gigl
Gary P. Grunau
Mari-Anne ’91 & Donald Hechmann
Lloyd & Edith Herrold Trust †
Kathleen Lawler ’82
Mary J. Meehan H ’05
Abigail & David Nash
Kristine & Tom Obrecht
Agustin Jr. & Rebecca Ramirez
Roy & Bobbi H ’06 Reiman
Mary Ann Schwartz ’62
Marsha Sehler
Virginia B. Smith †
Rose ’62 & Joseph Spang
The Pillars
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (2)
Jean ’81 & Terry Bartels
David & Marilyn ’98 Beaumier
Patricia ’68 & Tom Brewer
Karen Doppke ’64 & Philip F. Judy
Judith A. ’61 & Martin G. Drinka
Daniel E. & Susan Horton
Barbara A. Kluka ’66
Ç to table of contents
Karen ’63 & Earl P. Lackey
Grace ’81 & Thor Larsen
Allen & Laura Leverett
Kim M. ’83 & Edward Roh
Theresa Virgona ’63
Anne H. Vogel
William Yersin
The Sustainers
$2,500 - $4,999
Anonymous (1)
Stephanie A. Arend ’85
Chuck & Elizabeth Hayek ’67 Barnhill
Kristin Bergstrom & Lloyd Dickinson
Janet T. Corona ’84
Ricardo & Margaret Diaz
Catherine D. ’91 & Richard Dowdell
Susan & John Dragisic
Suzanne M. Felan ’62
Jacquelyn & Arlyn Fredrick
Donna ’68 & Thomas Gaffney
Amanda Gentine &
Jacinto Garrido-Gentine
Thomas & Angela Green
Robert P. & Mary Jacobson
Catherine ’62 & Richard A. Labinski
Nancy L. & Arthur J. Laskin
Steve & Sally Lundeen
David G. Matlock
Daniel F. & Patricia McKeithan
Marc & Sandra McSweeney
Dr. Anthony &
Mrs. Leone Flasch ’57 Michel
Frank Miller ’10 & Mary Ellen Powers
Theresa ’76 & Robert Muselman
James K. & Mary Sue Oppermann
Joanne Blasier Pfeffer ’88
Virginia M. Schuldenberg &
Felix Feyerer
Eileen ’58 & Edward Slagis
Mary ’64 & Robert L. Taylor
Karen Vernal
Filippa C. DiBella Weber ’92
The Partners
$1,000 - $2,499
Anonymous (3)
Richard & Joan Abdoo
Jody M. Balzer ’86
Mary K. ’62 & Clair Baum
Barbara ’63 & Anthony Behof
S. Louise K. Bernier ’65
Mary M. ’86 & Ken Braband
S. J. Dolores Brunner ’42 †
Katherine M. Bundalo-Thomson
Camille Burke
Elizabeth L. Wilhelm Burke ’87 ’00
Barbara ’62 & Allan Cairns
Jovita Carranza H ’11 & Joel Roque
Elizabeth R. Dusold Carwile ’61
Mary Lardner Chait ’83
Doris Chortek
Danita Cole Medved ’80 &
Paul S. Medved
S. Mary E. Diez ’67
William E. Eastham
Janice Ereth & John T. Gilligan
Mary T. ’56 & J. Thomas Esser
Michael Falbo
S. Joyce A. Fey ’70
Anita C. Fischer ’67
E. Kelly & Jeff Fitzsimmons
Mary M. Frieseke ’93 ’10 &
Dennis P. Marx, Jr.
Martha Garcia
Joanne ’66 & Joseph Gelsthorpe
Georgiann M. ’64 & William E. Gielow
Jeanne P. Goestenkors ’68 &
A. N. Langhout
Joyce P. ’97 & Jeff Gohr
Cecelia Gore ’92 ’08
Bonnie J. ’66 & John Gould
Barbara Gray
Lois Gresholdt ’91
Andrea C. ’01 & William Greuel
Meagan A. Grosskreutz ’11
Susan Hahn ’68
Jon & Ann Hammes
Joan J. & L.B. Hardy
Barbara Brick Havel ’66
Phyllis ’65 & Louis D. Healy
David & Judith Hecker
Patricia ’63 & Gerald Hoefler
Aimee I. Horton †
Donna & James J. Howard, III
Patricia ’65 & Lee Hribar
Bernadine Peksa Huber ’75
William H. Hughes
Judith A. Hurley ’88 ’00
Celia A. Jackson
James & Angelina Zammuto ’64 Jodie
Debra J. Jupka ’75
Mary & Ted Kellner
Kathleen M. Kies
Kay & Mark Klaas
Pam & Bob Klein
S. Sharon J. Kubes ’64
Justin R. LaManna
Jack and Phoebe Lewis
Gerri Lietz-Staffileno ’80 &
Harry B. Staffileno
Dr. Marjory Bong-Ray Liu ’59
Mary-Ann Lupa ’64 & John W. Lowell
Joanne MacInnes
Judith A. Mallo ’91
Mary ’64 & John R. Mallon
Janet Radosevich Matthews ’61
Janet M. Pfister Matuszak ’60
Rita T. McDonald, Ph.D. ’62
Elizabeth A. ’91 & Tim McDougall
Mary McIntyre Crisanti ’62
Jean A. McKey ’96
Linda & John A. Mellowes
Marcia L. Mentkowski
Lorene R. Marsell Miller ’87 †
Sarah C. Miller ’93
Beth Monhollen ’97 &
Daniel Seung Pugliese
Anita Meyer Muehleck ’60
Maureen Mulroy
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Muth, Jr.
Winifred ’58 & Arthur B. Nathan
S. Marlene M. Neises H ’99
Mary Jenson Neumann ’68
Kathryn K. Niggemann ’74 †
Sirri A. ’67 & Edouard Nomo-Ongolo
65
S. Kathleen A. O’Brien ’67
Lorraine O’Malley ’91 ’03 &
George Banda
Mary ’70 & William Orlowski
Rose O’Rourke ’56 †
L. M. Overend
Patricia D. Padjen ’73
Carrie A. ’97 & Troy Payne
Bruce E. & Mary Ellen Pindyck
Christine A. Pitrof ’89 &
Robert Schinschke
Skip & Ildy Poliner
Tamia Starr Priestaf ’04
Teresa Pink Przybylski ’56
Leslie C. III & Eileen Quick
Julie Quinlan Brame & Jason Brame
John R. & Maggie Quinn
Austin & Heather Ramirez
Barbara N. Ramusack ’60
Bill & Wendy Randall
Debra C. Reiser ’91
Mary Roestel ’67
Rebecca L. Ryan
Linda F. & Michael Scheible
Elizabeth Schmidt-Kuhr ’60 &
John Kuhr, Jr.
Stacy M. Schoen ’05 ’09
Patricia S. Schroeder
Eugenia A. Schuller ’52
S. Judeen Schulte ’71
Mary Scott
Nancy Scripko ’61 & Myron Kilmer
Nancy C. ’78 & Gary Seabrook
James Seder
Enid Shapiro
Marilyn Shrude ’69 & John Sampen
Barbara A. Krauska Slania ’57
Dona E. Clipp Smith ’74
Nancy & Greg Smith
Susan ’87 & Gary Stabelfeldt
Mary Ellen & Scott P. Stanek
Barbara A. Stein
Mary C. Stryck ’86
Mary K. Stull, RN, Ph.D. ’79
Ann Tisdale
Judith ’65 & Kristians Veinbergs
Gloria Bechtold Venski ’89
Virginia M. Wagner ’69
Sharon S. Wilcox
Joan M. Wilde ’59
Kay C. Wolferstetter ’10
Barbara J. Wyatt Sibley ’82 &
Rev. Louis Sibley, III
Barbara Wysocki ’65
Christian Young
Sarah & Steve Zimmerman
Challenger Club
$500 - $999
66
Geraldine Accetta
Dorothy L. Barnes-Miller ’05 &
LeeRoy Miller
Judith ’72 & Thomas Beniak
Barbara ’76 & James Blanton
Mary ’62 & Richard E. Bond
Wendy R. & Robinson Bosworth
Ruth A. Boulet ’94
Patricia S. Bowne
Sophia Bruskiewitz
Nancy ’73 & Jerry Buhl
Rosanne M. ’91 & Edward Butkowski
Eleanor Byrnes
Sandi Callaghan ’81
My-Linh Callies ’10
Monica ’64 & Al Caron
Cleone Asma Clark ’62
Vivien ’54 & Levens P. De Back
Neil & Karen Desmond
Patricia Devine-Reed ’64
Jack L. Dierks ’07 & Catherine Tully
Bradley E. Duckworth
Alexander P. Durtka, Jr. &
Sharon R. Landergott Durtka
Anita M. Eikens
Amal F. El-Sheikh
Zohreh Emami
Dixie ’65 & Kirt Fiegel
M. Noël Fortier ’11
Nancy ’65 & Thomas Gazzana
S. Toni A. Gradisnik ’75
Sandra E. Graham
Judith A. Gregor ’68
Barbara B. Groshek
Susan K. Hader-Knodel ’86 &
Paul G. Knodel
Jeanne & Howard Haroldson
James D. Hilby
Michelle L. ’02 & George Hinton
Patricia J. Hoben & Charles Carter
Steven & Jessica Rae A. Hribar
Kathleen M. Rittmann Hyde ’92
Patricia J. Jensen ’71
Mary Claire Jones ’88
Sharon L. Keeney-Black ’64 &
Ira W. Black
No Knubben
Jean B. Flasch La Dew ’62
Norma M. ’61 & Glenn Lang
Donald Jr. & Mary Jo Layden
Kaye W. ’11 & James Leszczynski
Mary L. Loeffel ’04
Diane L. ’05 & Michael E. Loos
Iris J. Bland Lowery ’95 ’10
Patricia A. Luebke
Shirley Lemke Lueder ’52
Wayne Lunde
Veronica ’56 & Gabriel Manthey
Pamela A. Maxson-Cooper ’84 &
John Cooper, III
Robert & Maria Meehan
Janet ’59 & Mark Melancon
S. Regina Pacis Meservey ’62
Jill Moore
Pat Mueller
Sylvia Murn ’72 & James Garnes
Barbara K. Nevers
M. E. & Hanna Nevins
Joyce E. Noonan
Constance A. ’94 & Willard Ott
Shirley ’78 & Charles G. Panosian
Sandra Panuce ’57
Barbara F. & Edmund Piehler
Lisa R. Pieper
Judith ’67 & James Plute
Mary K. Polczynski ’61
Sam & Lucille Purpero
Rita R. McGraw Purpora ’70
Peg ’85 & Bill Rauschenberger
Kathryn ’69 & Humberto R. Ravelo
Patricia M. Zefran Reddy ’64
Geraldine Reszel ’62
Patricia A. Ryan ’73
Sandra J. ’06 & Mark A. Schmitt
Annette Daniels Schmocker ’85
Sarah R. Schneider
Amy H. Shapiro
Sandra G. Siira ’97
Carol Skornicka
Tracy A. Staedter ’95
John Steiner
John & Lynn Stewart
S. Barbaralie Stiefermann Ph.D. ’64
Kris A. ’73 ’08 & George Strnad
Robert & Beth Taylor
Tamikia G. Taylor ’10
Katherine Hintgen Thome ’63
Judith R. & Sheridan Thompson
Ned Timarac
Kiyoko Toyama ’81
Peter & Helen Vandenberg
Carol L. Wacker
Rose Mary ’65 & Frederick Walecki
Barbara Wesener ’70 & C. Lee Toms
Judy Engel Williamson ’89
Carole J. ’92 ’08 & Monte Witkowski
Helen Wronski ’71
Scholars Club
$250 - $499
Anonymous (5)
Mary Ruth ’58 & John Alberti
Zita Allen H ’05
James Alstadt
Thecla L. Stifter Ambrose ’52
Sylvia J. ’61 & Richard Ansay
Marlene ’56 & Donald Atkielski
Kathleen ’85 & Jeremiah Balser
Charles & Teresa Hall Bartels
Kathleen ’63 & James Bartl
Gervaise Bastian ’65
Jeanne Bauer ’61
Kay Emerson Beres ’62
Robert E. Birney
Dorice Maryanowski Bonder ’68
Enid A. Bootzin Berkovits ’78
Nancy A. Bornstein
Nevenka Bralic ’77
Carol Brill
Karen M. ’67 & William Brown
Debra S. Butz
Maria T. Cadenas Quiroz ’10
Barbara ’63 & James Caro
Veronica M. Carrillo ’03 ’10
Charlotte Casey
Kevin M. Casey &
Carole E. Barrowman
Josette Cassiere ’70 &
Robert W. Gillespie, Jr.
Tina Chang
Michael Chobanian
Debra A. Chomicka
Sharon T. Gigante Clement ’94
Connie ’65 & James Coffey
Mary Jean Collins ’63
Peggie ’81 & Jeff Conrad
Kay Ann (Koenig) Cottone ’62
Margaret B. Crosby
Joyce M. Scholz Cupertino ’62
Dorothy K. Dean
Jill A. Desmond
Mary E. Devitt ’82 ’02
Nancy T. ’83 & Frank Drewek
Leroy Duckworth
Penny L. Engebose ’08
Cynthia ’68 & Matthew Frami
Patricia Frank ’69 & Thomas Kihslinger
Deanna L. ’02 & Jeffrey Frings
Mari-Ellen ’89 & John Fry
Barbara Fuldner
Patricia A. Torphy Gedemer ’08
Patricia R. & Paul Geenen
Susan M. ’11 & Rick Genrich
Mary ’66 & John W. Giorgio
S. Barbara J. Goertz ’05
Daniel L. Goyette
Kathleen Graff ’73
Kathleen A. Gray & Ron Hofer
Richard Greene
Barbara Jean Haag-Heitman ’77 &
Timothy Heitman
Janice L. Hagberg ’90
Jean I. Hamann ’68
Jean E. ’90 ’08 & Mark Hansen
Colleen Hanycz
Rosalie B. Hartmann ’70
Donald Hausch & Joanne Thomson
Maureen Hellwig ’68
Karen ’65 & Leon Helmbrecht
Frances Henkel ’65
Beverly L. Roecker Hoege ’83
Neil Hoernke
Joan M. Jacobsen ’87
Lois P. Kailhofer
Margaret L. Kartheiser ’95
Mana Kasongo Robinson
Helen Andorfer Kastenholz ’48
Martin Katz
Barbara ’65 & John L. Keller
Julilly Kohler
Barbara ’60 & Wayne E. Kowalski
Marie ’54 & David Kuemmel
Therese ’61 & Donald Kueng
Judith ’75 & Dennis Kuhn
Mary Ann ’60 & Michael Kupper
Kathleen G. Lake
Kevin Langreck
Betty ’68 & Jay Lauck
Barbara Legenza-Buholzer ’81 &
William J. Buholzer
Dena Lieberman
Loretta J. ’62 & John J. Lieske, III
Carla ’56 & Neil Littlefield
Arlene G. & Robert A. Logan
Rita ’69 & John F. Lovett
Barbara ’69 & Charles Lund
Melissa A. Lutz ’05
Bessie L. ’83 & Joseph L. Lynch
Mary E. Mantsch ’82
Marilyn A. ’65 & Richard Marks
Ivanka ’66 & Stanley Markun
Donald Massa
Mary Meier Freytag ’92 ’98 &
Michael Freytag
Marilyn ’56 & Thomas Melchior
Gaylen Mendini
Joann M. Moede ’96
April D. Monhollen Thomas ’10
Ç to table of contents
Julie A. ’95 & Scott E. Moore
Mary ’68 & John Morch
Patricia ’62 & James W. Morrison
Rita A. Nawrocki-Chabin &
Nicholas Chabin
Karen ’65 & Robert G. Nehls
Rosemary ’66 & Francis Neuhaus
Helen Northrup Barlow ’80
Helen O’Brien
Maureen ’69 & Robert O’Donnell
Diana Marie ’65 &
Frederick T. O’Rourke
Catherine Simmerling Padgett ’03
Virginia ’71 & Joseph Patek
John Pauly
L. Robert & Marian Peterson
Mary Pettinger ’62
Noelle E. ’04 & Joel Przybilla
Robert J. Putz
Sharon Quintenz ’65
Rosemary ’65 & Richard Rankin
David C. Ravel
Clare A. Reardon ’08
Carol J. Reiners ’11
Donald F. Richards
Lois ’68 & Robert Richter
Timothy M. Riordan
Diann K. ’78 & Richard E. Root
Lucy Rosenberg
Barbara Beth Pace Rosenmerkel ’62
Elizabeth J. Ross ’68 &
Francisco Aguilar
Grace & Glen Rossman
Mary S. Rowe
Margaret Rozga ’67
Mary ’64 & John Runchey
M. Fran Fosbinder Rybarik ’68
John C. Savagian & Diane Grace
Mary ’52 & Leonard Scharmach
Judith Schmoechel
Kristin E. Schneider ’87
Amalia Schoone
Thomas R. Schuler
Kathleen M. Schwan Minik &
Stephen J. Minik
Mary Schwemin ’75
Carlos A. Sena ’09
Johnell J. Sharp
Carol ’65 & William Sheppard
Mary Ann ’62 & James Sikorski
Dorothy Ritzow Slivicki ’86
Susan M. Smith
Mary Anne ’67 & Anthony G. Spartos
Dianne J. ’99 & Jerome Spector
Carl & Beth Speerschneider
Melaine W. ’62 & Robert Stephens
Rosemary A. Stetzer
Tamara C. ’96 & James Strause
Susan ’83 & David Strmic
Rebecca S. Surges ’09 ’12
Mary V. Sustar ’92 & Patrick Ninnenman
Kathleen A. ’87 & William F. Thiemann
Kathryn D. Tisch
Norine ’61 & Jerome W. Trewyn
Mary J. ’02 & Gene Trofimoff
Linda Umbdenstock ’68 & Fred W. Dunn
Karen ’66 & Thomas Van Etten
Jean Ann VanDer Heyden ’68
Barbara Vander Leest ’61
Mary ’63 & Thomas P. Wagner
Christel Elser Walter ’00
Patricia Thompson Waters ’72
Judith Burkhalter Weiand ’64
Jean Mignon Weimer ’03
Patrice L. Wessel Elacqua ’75 &
James J. Elacqua
James B. & Elizabeth Wigdale
Kathleen A. Williams
Jean ’64 & James Wilson
Mary Collingwood Winter ’88
Susan T. Rozga Witkowski ’66
Margaret A. ’90 & Warren Wittkopp
Evonne ’82 & Mark Zalewski
Carol ’62 & James Zellmer
Century Club
$100 - $249
Anonymous (10)
Shirley S. & Seymour Abrahamson
Jeana M. Abromeit
Annette M. ’06 & Steven Affeldt
Roberta A. ’68 & Semsettin Akalin
Michele Alberstett
Caroline A. ’86 & Chuck Alberty
Judith ’86 & Thomas Allen
Valerie ’73 & Angel Alvarez
Gregory Anderson
Nancy ’92 & Gordon Anderson
Darlene Andert ’83
Jamie Andriacchi
Jennifer J. Arbogash ’95
Dana L. ’92 & Dale Armour
Lori A. ’91 ’99 & Victor Baez
Judith A. ’91 & Robert Bagley
Dawn C. Balistreri
Lori A. ’12 & Jim Banker-Horner
Jane E. & David Baranowski
Ruth Ann Karas Bark ’81
Mary Anne Jome Barker ’67
Dionne Barnes ’95
Colleen M. Barnett
Emily A. Barr ’07
Michelle A. ’04 & David Bartelson
Janis M. Bartelt ’81
Mary T. Bartness
Marie A. SanFelippo Bartolotta ’11
Linda M. ’01 ’07 & Keith Bay
Lori A. Becker ’93
Terry J. Lange Bell ’01
Diane ’81 & James Benesch
Betty J. ’65 & Leon Benjegerdes
Catherine A. ’64 & Heinz Berg
Judith A. Berger ’98
Robert Bertzyk
Susan ’79 & Sherman Beswick
Carole Engel Betanski ’62
Sue Ann ’79 & Frank Bevsek
Bonita Johnson Biba ’65
Lora A. Biddle ’94
Patricia ’62 & Joseph F. Biebl
Gloria ’82 & Richard H. Bins
LuAnn ’01 & Phil Bird
S. Mary Helen Bissen ’44
Dorothy F. ’66 & James Bittner
Karen R. Blaha
Caroline F. Boaz ’09
S. Dorothy Bock ’50
67
The letter ’H’ preceding the alum year indicates an honorary status.
68
Catherine Bock-Weiss ’53 &
Raymond Weiss
Carla ’61 & Cyrus Bodaghi
William & Jane Boline
Everett Boling, Jr.
Diane Kiel Booze ’60
Jeremy Borouchoff ’12
Dina Borysenko
Marie T. Bosetti ’93 & Thomas Ehlen
Christine ’60 & Robert M. Bowen
Donna Miller Braunreiter ’04 ’11
Carol Blankenheim Bronikowski ’70
Russell G. Brooker
Valerie J. Reuschlein Brown ’60
Stephanie R. Bruce
Sharon Brumer ’91
Melissa M. Garstecki Bruns ’11
Frank Bryant
Jacqueline Bryant ’89
Mary Kay ’85 & Ralph Bultman
Henry & Barbara Burko
Michele L. Burnie
Diana ’78 & James Burns
Rebecca S. Burton
Susan ’69 & Walter Busse
Dina T. Buszkiewicz ’98
Susan J. Butkowski
Richard P. Butler
Mary E. Butz Buttler ’92
Janice ’68 & James Bykowski
Jami L. Graham Camburn ’07
Amy ’89 & Albert Cardarelli
Lisa G. ’94 & Ryan Carlson
Roseanne ’69 & Robert Carlson
Dawn M. ’84 & Mike Caruss
Raymond & Kathleen Cary
Kim Marie Casey ’01 ’10
Mary E. ’81 ’08 & David P. Casey
Ann E. ’95 & Lawrence Castiglione
Ingrid A. Fisher Chamberlain
Natassha R. Jordan Chambliss ’10 ’13
Mark J. Chandler
Valeria P. Chang ’11 & Lao S. Yang
Susan M. ’78 & Gregory Chapman
Camille A. Check ’72
Mary A. Cherweznik ’94
Catherine G. Chvosta ’89
Mary Cieslak-Duchek ’79 & Robert Duchek
Diane Russell Clarke ’56
Ellen E. Codd ’66 & Vincent J. Aloyo
Joan ’64 & William J. Connelly
Dorothy D. ’86 & Arthur Conrad
Antoinette ’67 & Robert Cray
Lianna M. Babcock Croft ’03
Lucy S. Cromwell
Erin A. Cronn ’09
Ann L. Crump ’81
Susan Crysdale Kist ’79
Irene A. Cunningham ’76
Kathleen Walsh Curran ’66
Rosa Marie ’74 & Michael Dalsing
Barbara R. Whalen Darby ’63
Joan Gehant Davies ’69
Judith A. ’69 & Thomas Davies
Judith ’88 & H. P. Davis
Kate Davy
Mary ’86 & Thomas M. Deany
Carol ’71 & Michael Debbout
Renee M. DeBock ’03
Bernice ’89 & David J. Deboer
Mary C. Deicher
Diana ’90 & James R. Dempster
Toni-Marie ’08 & Skylur Denman
Gay Derderian-Kazarian ’80 &
Kaiser Kazarian
Kimberly J. DeSmidt ’10
S. Bernardin Deutsch ’53
Linda S. ’86 & Patrick J. Devitt
Susan A. Roseneck Dickau ’92
Stephanie Dickerson
Maurita A. Weinandt Diehl ’59
Margaret Metcalf Doering ’98
Kathleen ’77 & Donald Domagalski
Marion E. Dow-Vass ’11
Suzanne ’82 & Michael J. Doyle
Stacey Drake ’72 & John Jenkins
Gwen ’67 & V. J. Drapela
Valerie S. Drescher ’94
Patricia ’62 & Conrad Drust
Dale & Lucy Dulek
Theresa ’64 & David E. Duncan
Marlene D. Vargovich Duvall ’92
Beth M. Dvorak ’01
Patricia A. & Richard Dwight
Jodi R. Eastberg
Carol Wolf Edelblute ’65 †
Mara Eisch-Schweitzer ’82
S. Marjorie Ann J. Eisenmenger ’58
Lucille H. ’97 & Larry Ellenberger
Cheryl Jablonski Ellis ’90
Melissa L. Enderle ’93
Patricia S. ’94 & Brett Engelking
Kelly A. ’98 & Brian Erickson
Marie C. Espina ’69
Nancy K. Etten
Carole C. ’60 & Richard L. Evans
Diane B. Souders Evans ’00
Arleen ’74 & Loren Faeth
Elaine ’65 & Felix Fantin
Beatrice ’68 & John Fargnoli
Marylouise K. Tomasicyk Felhofer ’74
Barbara J. Ferket ’65
Nancy A. Filsinger ’00
Dorothy Gammelgaard Fiorino ’63
Mary Pat Fischer
Karen Fishman
Patricia A. Fleming
Carol A. ’02 & Angel Fontanez
Graciela ’97 & Victor Franco
Gwen M. ’99 & John Frohmader
Nicolette A. Fuller ’93
Dianna K. Gaebler ’13
Diane ’65 & William Galles
Trina V. Gandy ’03
Erica A. Garver ’10
Linda ’78 & Gary Gatton
Sharron ’59 & Jule Gehrig
Mary Ann ’69 & Philip Geib
Mary ’84 & Daniel Gengler
Catherine A. Rivard Gennrich ’73
Karen Gerek
Jean D. Gerstberger ’92
Janice Nussbaum Giallourakis ’68
Eileen ’69 & Richard T. Gibbs
Janice K. Gifford ’82
Geraldine M. Droese Gillespie ’96
Tom Giroux
Wende R. Couillard Glaser ’04
Carol A. ’94 & Jim Gleason
Karen ’65 & Gerald E. Glogowski
Julie D. Guenther Golwitzer ’97
Diane & Mike Gorman
Marilyn ’67 & Joel Gorun
Patricia Gosch ’79
Gloria ’89 & Donald Grabarczyk
Regina E. Grantz
Patricia Greco ’71
Lisa M. Green ’93 & Randal W. Brown
Dorothy A. Schweitzer Greene ’52
Daniel Grego
S. Carolita Greiner ’48
Jean A. Groshek
Kathryn T. Grossmeyer ’09
Deanna ’65 & Richard Guenther
Lauralee F. Guilbault
Erica T. ’00 & Jay Gumieny
Jeanne S. ’70 & Anthony Gundrum
John & Sonja Gurda
Mary ’67 & Charles Haines
Bernadette ’73 & Lyle Hamilton
Eileen M. Hanley ’03
Deborah ’75 & Donald Hannes
Janel L. Hanrahan ’05
Colleen M. Santoro Hansen ’81
Darleen T. ’52 & Jerome Hatch
Alice Romanak Hatzenbeller ’88
Genevieve Haugen ’61 & Michael Gannon
Lisa M. Jesse Haulotte ’94 ’99
Bernadette M. ’62 & Paul J. Hayes
Jean A. ’60 & Thomas Head
Joy Ebbesen Hearden ’98
Christine L. ’98 & John Hedstrom
S. Elizabeth Ann Heese ’61
S. Dorothy C. Hegemann ’54
Marilyn ’65 & William L. Hegge
Dawn J. Helsing Wolters
James R. Henderson
Diane ’55 & John Hendrickson
S. Agnes Marie Henkel ’60
Vasana Her ’12
Debra M. Herman ’96
Melanie ’63 & Jerome Heuer
S. Elaine Hirschenberger ’65
Mark S. & Kathleen Hochschild
Judith Pitrof Hodel ’69
Gerald Hoerres
Joy M. Holbrook ’89
Glenda (Moschetz) Holm ’69
Maryjoyce Hotelling ’74
Peggy House ’63
Marilyn Jeffries Hrbek ’67
Diane Hribar
Jessica Rae A. ’01 & Steven Hribar
Tracy Hudrick-Tracy ’89 & Steven Tracy
Amy Carlson Hudson ’89
Melissa D. Garrett Hudson ’02 ’11
Kathleen Jo Boyum Hudziak ’71
Angelika Hughes-Golopol ’82 &
Lawrence Golopol
Sterling Hyman
Mary R. Ingram ’77
Loretta ’82 & Ronald Jackson
Marcia March Jackson ’61
Barbara E. Dietz Jacobs ’95
Wendy L. ’92 & Jeff Janecek
Thomas Jansen
Lynette M. Jarreau ’92
Nancy C. Jelen
S. Mary Agnes Jen ’46
Jennifer J. Johanson
Frankie ’66 & Earl H. Johnson
Irina ’99 & Craig Johnson
Martha J. Johnson
Terry Johnson
Linda M. Johnson-Dynek ’91 ’99 &
Jess Dynek
Ljiljana ’08 & Dmitar Jovic
Doris Catalano Kamys ’58
Alissa A. Karl
Mary E. ’60 & Robert Kastelic
Katharine A. Kavaliauskas ’92
Esther S. Ikehara Kawamura ’91
Margaret M. ’66 & Daniel H. Kazmierczak
Judith A. ’68 & William J. Keating
Carol ’64 & Thomas A. Keller
Peg T. Kelly
Elizabeth J. ’02 & Bill Kern
Mary Pat Kerrigan ’58
Patricia Kestell
Margaret & Timothy Kezman
Sharon ’86 & Kenneth Kiefer
Donna L. & Jeffrey Kierzek
Mary R. Kihslinger ’64
Marietah M. Kilundo ’11
Vivian ’51 & Joseph Kilzer
Marie Kingsbury
Diane L. Kippert-Gunderson ’89
Frances M. Bott Kis ’11
Mary J. Kitten
Philip J. & Therese M. Klaas
Dianne J. Klebenow
Joyce ’61 & Martin Kleiber
Nancy E. Knopp ’73 & Kenneth Schultz
Catherine J. Knuteson
Mary Kay ’62 & Ellsworth Koehnke
Joan Lewandowski Koerber ’57
Dennis Kois
Gloria M. ’83 & Ronald Konkel
Florence B. ’47 & Dr. William E. Kortsch
Nancy & John C. Koss
Suzanne M. ’92 & Russell Koss
Nancy A. ’04 & Michael Kost
Kathleen Kouzmanoff ’68 &
Robert Wallace
Tom Kowalski
Deborah A. Kral ’74
Joy Ann ’67 & Ronald Krautkramer
Tammy S. ’96 & Mark Kuechler
Kathe Lieberman Kurz ’76
Hee Jin Kwon ’09
S. Joselita Lacoursiere ’62
Anne Ladky
Alice ’68 & Frank LaFranco
Joan ’71 & Edwin Laird
Joyce A. Lange ’85
Joan A. Holzem Lanser ’53
Susan L. ’85 & Kenneth Laplante
Dara L. Larson
Margaret ’68 & Lawrence Larson
Shirley A. ’86 & David H. Larson
Patricia ’59 & William F. Lau
Sharon E. ’67 & Thomas Laupp
Mary & Jeffrey Lawler
Shirley ’67 & Gary R. Lee
Robin S. Leenhouts
Marjorie ’66 & Anthony Leger
Mary S. ’05 & Daniel L. Leister
Jennifer K. Nelson Lemieux ’96
Barbara Letter
Graceabelle ’54 & Carl LeVander
Ç to table of contents
Carol ’71 & Paul A. Levin
Teresa Lind
Katherine Lindstrand
Theresa Lins
Jonathan D. Little
Helen ’57 & Anthony Lobue
Susan ’77 & Donald Loeffler
Lois M. Lee Longmire ’79
Julie A. Lorscheter ’00
Cecelia G. Lucas
Pamela Lucas
William H. Luedke
Debra ’76 & James Luetzow
Katherine A. Lundeen
Judith ’64 & William Mac Dougall
Joan ’59 & William Malatestinic
Sharon Malenda
Mary ’71 & Rodney Malinowski
Darcus E. ’90 & Robert C. Malone
Jerilynn ’64 & Edward J. Malone
Juliana M. ’77 & David L. Maloney
Connie ’75 & Michael Manke
Linda L. ’82 & Robert Mann
Sharon ’59 & James Mantsch
Heidi L. ’01 & Richard Marcus
Margaret Roney Marik ’65
Barbara ’67 & Preston C. Marks
Eleanor L. Brown Marshall ’08
Patricia Russell Martin ’94
Nancy A. Mascari ’90
Cory A. Masiak
Linda M. Kempski Masih ’91
Josephine ’56 & David J. Mason
Sylvia & Carl Matthews
Mary D. Bohlken Maxted ’03
Jessica L. May
Rita Pufahl McCann ’57
Marlene ’66 & Wayne McCarter
Marlene A. McClure ’93
Nancy ’70 & Norman McLure
James M. McNamara
Anna McReynolds ’67
Virginia Mecikalski ’56
Margaret Schmidt Mehner ’59
Kenneth Meils
Mary-Margaret ’70 & Yves J. Melanson
Janet K. Melloch ’92
Kathleen ’68 & William Ment
Suzanne M. Mente
Christine Mentel ’72
Ruth A. Menting ’00
Karen M. ’91 & Kenneth Merckx
Janet R. Merkel ’66
Jeanean D. Merkel ’80
Mary Alice Weber Metzler ’58
Lisa V. Michel-Weis ’04
Maria A. Migdal ’87 & James Grunow
Laura C. Katcha Mikula ’02
Kathleen ’66 & Joseph Milanowski
Phyllis Brickl Miletto ’60
S. Jo Ann Miller ’60
S. Mary Louise Miller ’69
Patricia D. Price Miller ’00
Patricia A. ’75 ’04 & Dennis Miller
Barbara ’67 & Craig L. Minbiole
Chris E. ’91 & Daniel Miota
Jeanette Mitchell ’82
S. Gerda Moehler ’57
Mary Jo ’69 & Ronald A. Mohr, Sr.
Karen R. Loiacano Molenda ’81
Patricia Baron Monigold ’11
Rosanne M. Castle Moore ’95
Aura M. Mora-Gheller ’87
Lou Ann Morey ’82
Joanne ’65 & Thomas Motier
Arlene R. Smith Moyle ’81
Kathleen ’84 & Jerome R. Mudrock
Jeanette Oehler Mueller ’55
Mary J. Mueller ’11
Kim M. ’89 & James F. Muench
Gabrielle ’90 & Michael Munson
Bernice C. Brunner Murphy ’91
Colleen Murphy ’77 & Robert McSweeney
Kathryn Murray
Tennica A. Nash-Rodriguez ’07 &
John Rodriguez
MaryKay ’71 & Gary Nelson
Tom & Linda Neubauer
Donna ’69 & Edward Neudauer
Mabel ’61 & Terence Nichols
Denise ’76 & Thomas Nies
Karen M. ’93 & Gary Niessing
Barbara Noonan
Joan A. Nordholz ’62
Susan ’66 & Lynn Nowak
Irma Schmidt Nueske ’97
Patricia A. Obenauf ’53
Leanne M. Obodal ’03
Christine E. ’98 & Thomas O’Grosky
Fumiyuki Ohnishi
Janet Kapelle Olsen ’76
Linda M. ’98 ’08 & Dale Olszewski
Lindsay M. Orlando ’08
Marilyn ’81 & William Ottum
Kathryn Owen ’67 & Thomas Grinker
Barbara A. ’90 & Brian Parr
Gail M. Perez Patten ’08
Joanna Patterson
B. Denise Patton ’82 ’04
Susan Pavlik ’87
Rosemary B. ’90 & Allen Pearson
Betty A. Balberg Perri ’85
Dorothy ’69 & Thomas Perry
Bonnie L. ’83 & Joel D. Peterson
Kristin Peterson
Linda S. ’85 & Jeff Peterson
Daniela Petrovic ’08
Mary Jo ’61 & Jack H. Phillips
Eloise R. Pierce ’95 & Robert Schmidt
Patricia Wimmer Pire ’65
Margaret T. Pledl
Sherry L. Kopecky Plevak ’94
Micheal D. Plumley ’98
Claudia ’66 & George Porter
Rebecca L. Porter
Maurine Prawdzik ’82 & Paul Villwock
Laurel Saskowski Pritzlaff ’62
Vera Profit ’67
Gail & David Prohaska
William R. & Karen Puchner
Susan F. Pustejovsky
Deborah ’80 & William Quandt
Kathleen Schlicht Quarles ’65
Cary ’69 & Dennis Raesner
Helene & Norman Raidl
Deborah Raikes-Colbert
Scott Ramlow
Erica Ramos ’03
Adonica D. Randall
Theresa Reagan
69
70
Patricia Reband ’66
Diane J. ’62 & David L. Reed
Mary Reese
Susan Rehak ’59
Kathleen Brzenk Reikowski ’65
Angela Reining
Sara ’69 & David Rendall
Kellyann M. Reuter
Joyce M. Rewolinski ’95
Lorraine J. Rhead ’08
Linda M. ’87 & Kevin Rhodes
Gloria ’87 & Duane M. Rhone
Carol A. ’68 & Dennis Richards
Gloria A. ’64 & Jerome Richards
Rebecca A. Bialek Rick ’04
Melodie G. Riecica
Mary Ann ’75 & Terence Rios
Barbara Rittmanic ’54
Lorelei ’65 & Gary D. Robinson
Shelley ’87 & Antonio Robles
Mary Rogney ’80
Sue ’59 & Donald Rokop
Carolyn ’63 & Patrick Rollins
Lou Ann ’64 & Robert Roloff
Diane E. ’68 & James L. Roth
Diane E. ’90 & Stephen Rowe
Patricia ’68 & Kenneth J. Rozek
Donna M. ’75 & Thomas Ryan
Carol J. Sabel
Barbara A. ’95 & Thomas W. Sager
Greta W. Salem
Jeanne ’79 & Lawrence Salvadori
Sheryl J. Samuelson ’73 & David W. Tomlin
Mary Ann ’64 & W. E. Sanders
Katerina N. Sanerib
Antoinette Sansone ’84
Barbara ’58 & Richard Sarenac
Lisa J. Schaefer Sarenac
Philip T. & Cherry Saunders
Ellen ’56 & Donald J. Sauve
LaRee A. Savlan
Mary & Thomas Schaeren
Janice ’80 & Kenneth C. Schaetz
Kim D. Schaffer ’81
S. Celestine Schall ’48
Kimberlee M. ’00 ’12 &
Thomas G. Schardin
Kathleen L. Ritonia Schattschneider
Bernadette Cinquegrani Schembari ’62
Mary C. ’68 & William A. Scheuer
Joanne L. Schilz ’85
Jean Schirpke ’74 & Victor T. Ruka
Stephanie K. Schlueter ’01
Rebecca A. Schmid ’09
Jay Schmidt
Audrey Schmitt ’60
Kathryn A. ’91 & Thomas P. Schneider
Geraldine ’72 & Daniel Schrader
Joy K. Schreiber ’76 & Pauly Carroll
Lisa M. ’94 & Michael Schreiber
Barbara ’66 & Gary Schroeder
Laurie A. Gray Schroeder ’93
Sarellen McGirr Schuh ’60
Lynn E. Karabetsos Schuldt ’92
Diane Schultz ’87
Penny M. Behl Schwanz ’03 ’11
Cecilie ’61 & Ray D. Schwartz
Faye Schwelitz ’53 & Darrell Fleischman
Judith A. ’63 & Donald Schwister
Loretta ’78 & David Scroggs
Ryan & Mary Anne Seefurth
Bradley Sehler
Rae E. Sena ’10
Stephen R. Sharkey
Elizabeth & James Shea
Shirley ’82 & Joseph M. Shircel
Margaret Kluka Simmons ’68
Nadine M. ’72 & Gary L. Simons
Katherine C. ’59 & James Sindelar
Joan Siordia
Brenda Skelton & Jim Bendtsen
Nicole C. Skowronski
Marie ’64 & R. Thomas Slattery
Mary Ann Reitz Slattery ’58
Elizabeth L. Slawniak ’03
Sheryl S. Slocum
Carol Ann Engh Slove ’58
Charlene ’87 & David Smith
Janet L. ’74 & John J. Smith
Diana L. ’99 & Brad Solomon
Jeanne ’86 & Richard Somers
Maxine Soshnik ’68
Kathryn Ann Spies ’62
Geraldine ’66 & William Spitznagle
Mari B. ’79 & Kenneth St. Clair
Kaylee M. Stake ’09
Brenda L. Stallbaum
Phyllis C. Stanford ’87
Toni L. Munsch Stangohr ’98
Ann ’82 & Albert Staroszczyk
Jayne Steffens ’68 & Gerald M. Cross
Colleen M. Stehle ’99
Rosemary Steimle ’60
Kathleen A. ’67 & Charles S. Stewart
Mary E. Stewart ’87
Mary ’62 & Robert Stoller
Lillian J. ’59 & David Stratmon
Susan M. Strey
Tiffany A. Olson Strom ’93
Colette Miller Suminski ’66
Veronica A. ’64 & John F. Sustar
Clarence L. Swearngan, Jr. ’09
Elizabeth M. ’85 & Stephen Swinny
Lori A. ’06 ’12 & Jerry Szarzynski
Ann L. ’93 & Richard A. Szekely
Maricruz Talavera-Pettis ’99 &
Andres Pettis
L. Kelly Talley
Harold Tamer
Nancy J. Tawney ’69
Sebastian C. Thachenkary
Carol Keup Theisen ’78
Susan ’70 & Francis Thicke
Colleen Thomas ’60
Mary Noel Boccia Thomas ’68
Ivy R. Thompson ’95 & Christopher Jason
Kathleen ’66 & M. D. Thompson
Carol A. ’66 & Edward Thornton
Katherine D. Thornton-Wells ’90 &
Eddie Wells
Karen ’81 & Richard Timian
Mary & Edward Tokas
Rebecca G. Toledo
Patricia D. ’68 & Clarence A. Topp
Margaret Underberg Tousignant ’65
Denise M. Traub
Jean Tretow-Schmitz ’78 & John J. Schmitz
Sharon Trimborn ’66
Jane A. Scheurer Trondson ’68
Julie Ullman
Marianne ’56 & Robert G. Ullrich
Leander Valent
Karen L. Valley ’83
Germaine ’86 & Michael Van Anrooy
Jeannette ’68 & Robin Van Dorn
Linda M. ’01 & Jeff Van Treeck
Karen ’72 & Randolph Videkovich
Rita Vincent ’55
Dorothy ’75 & James Vittone
Joyce M. Christian Wadlington ’93
Susan ’68 & Frank J. Wagner
Christopher Walker
Judith ’69 & Ward Wallingford
Patricia ’81 & Jon Walters
Rita ’69 & Thomas P. Walters
Christopher E. & Rhonda M. Ware
Cynthia ’72 & Thomas Warszynski
Karin L. ’94 & Masood Wasiullah
Claire Dufresne Weber ’84
Steven Weisman
David & Beth Weiss
Michael Weiss
Kathryn Wellenstein ’79
Sandra L. ’94 & Gary Weller
Colleen L. Welti ’06
James J. Wend
Christine A. Wendt ’92
Gayle C. Bretl Wentland ’59
Joan M. Westdorp ’80
Jenifer L. Wheeler ’90
Betty J. Bischof White ’82
Joanne ’69 & John J. Wiechers
Laura A. Wiesmueller ’99
Barbara ’89 & Kenneth Wilk
Gail ’85 & Kline M. Wilkins
Elaine Polaske Williams ’51
Joan B. ’56 & Charles Williams
Kelly A. ’95 & John Williams
Terry Wilmore
Carol M. ’66 & C. P. Wilson
Mary ’67 & Ronald Wilson
Carol L. ’82 & Keith Winegarden
Jane Semancik Wingle ’65
Debra & James Wiseman III
Rita M. ’75 & Thaddeus Wisniewski
Suzanne Parr Wodek ’71
Mary Jo Obenauf Wolf ’61
Cathryn E. ’83 & Terrence Woods
Anne Wujcik ’65
Maly A. Xiong ’11
May Yang
Ann E. Yezzi
Gail Zavadsky
Jim Zeimentz
Elizabeth A. Zelazek ’66
Maryln ’81 & Joseph Zelenz
S. Elizabeth F. Zilla ’61
Karen M. Zima ’87
Michele ’98 & Larry Zimmer
Lynn ’67 & Charles J. Zimmerman
Jane Morrow Ziol ’90
Mary R. ’72 & Steven Zoller
Patricia ’76 & Thomas G. Zongolowicz
Friends
$1 - $99
Anonymous (14)
Karen ’81 & Ronald Abbott
S. Anne Abler ’61
Shauna M. Acker ’12
Shana A. Addison ’02
Adekola L. Williams Adedapo ’10
Carol B. ’59 & Jerome Aderholdt
Judy M. & Martin Albl
Julie A. ’87 & Michael Albrecht
Mary Jo ’81 & Arlie J. Albrecht
Evadelia Aldape ’01
Sheila A. Murray Aldrich ’76
Margaret ’75 & David Alexander
Amy M. ’12 & Christopher Allen
Terry L. ’86 & Michael Altpeter
Judith Wampach Amberg ’67
Karen A. ’82 & Rosalbino Ammendola
James N. Anderson
Janet ’85 & Robert Anderson
Patricia ’64 & Daniel Andrae
Margaret ’55 & Leo Andritsos
Anita ’68 & Leon Andrzejewski
Jeanne M. ’67 & Michael Antosiewicz
Patricia A. Arms ’98
S. Margaret Ann Arnold ’51
Nancy ’84 & Alan Arnold
Karen M. ’98 & Daniel Aronson
Lisa Arrigoni
Mariah K. Arterberry
Tino Arvanetes
Sarah M. Arvelo ’03 ’10
Audra A. ’98 & Jon Baade
Elizabeth A. ’66 & John Bacik
Kathleen Zager Badura ’67
Kimberly R. Trudo Bahr ’02
Linda M. Wandsnider Bahr ’03
Gloria Balderas
Anne ’65 & Jonathan Bales
Virginia M. Balistreri ’83
Carl B. Ball
Jane A. Balzer ’12
Carol Ann G. ’57 & Donald Banker
Jerilyn Bar ’77 & Robert Colla
Mary Louise ’56 & Gene Bara
Nancy Barkoviak ’81
Lois M. Sommers Barutha ’88
Patricia ’63 & Paul Basbagill
Ronald Bates
Martha J. Batson ’94
Jacqueline Baumgart ’76
Kaitlin M. Baxter ’13
Sandra ’67 & Robert Beahm
Lee Mary Becker Slater ’59 &
John G. Slater
Jacqueline Beckwith ’60
Christy Bell
Sharon L. Bell ’96
Jean C. Bell-Calvin ’79 & Roger Calvin
Cheryl D. Belott ’02
Rachel J. & Christopher Bennett
Elaine Bergstrom
Emily R. Berres ’75 & Richard L’Amie
Ashley M. Berry
Cheryl & Charles F. Berry
Trudy Bers
Ç to table of contents
Ray & Caroline Besasie
Iris M. ’82 & Gregory Betlej
Zanib Bibi ’11
Shirley ’59 & Jack Bible
Nora J. ’91 & Mark Biersack
Paul Bietila
Carrie S. ’95 ’11 & Dwayne Bilicki
Ann Marie ’64 & James Bill
Raymond Bisesi
Tom G. Bitters
Sally J. Bjorkman ’83
Donna Suerth Blackaller ’88
Wanda M. & William C. Blossy
John Bochniak
Barbara Broenen Boehm ’63
Maryann ’58 & Thomas G. Bohn
Julie A. Borgealt
Kathryn M. Boris ’12
Christine A. ’86 & Robert Bornfleth
Florence A. ’62 & Cleveland H. Bostick
Birdie L. Boston
Anna Y. Boteva
Andrea M. Bowhall
Connie Bowhall
Patricia L. Boyle ’76
S. Jane Marie Bradish ’86
Carol J. Branton-Sams ’87 &
Richard Sams
Mary Beth Mersberger Braun ’68
Rosalie ’89 & Michael Bredeck
Joel Brennan
Patrick Brennan
S. Kathlyn A. Brenner ’60
Kathryn M. ’88 & Terry Bretl
Ieva ’62 & Uldis Briedis
Kaitlin E. Brierton ’13
Linda M. ’07 & Gary Briggs-Dineen
Cathy ’79 & Adrian Brill
Terri A. ’12 & Thomas Bromley
Vernelle Brooks
Barbara Constable Brown ’88
Breonna A. Brown ’13
Emily A. Ross Brown ’72
Karen J. ’88 & Robert B. Brown
Timmie Jo Brown ’13 & Michael
Shumway
Victoria Brown ’67
Cheryl ’67 & Frederick C. Brubaker
Jessica L. Brumm-Larson
Mary Ellen ’90 & Tony Brunner
Rita L. Schoenecker Bruns ’63
Debra ’76 & Gregory Bublitz
Beverly I. Staats Bucher ’60
Sylvia L. ’05 & Mike Buckman
Ann Budde ’65
Katherine E. Bullmore ’13
Ruth ’64 & George Burdey
Lorraine Warhus Burke ’74
Kathleen M. ’99 & John Burlingham
Patricia K. ’60 & Henry F. Burmeister
Maria Larosa Burns ’80
Adele Schmitt Buss ’58
Theresa T. Bustos ’12
Kathleen ’87 & Thomas J. Buyarski
Vanisha R. Cabell ’13
Charlotte ’68 & Jay E. Cable
Carleen Spicer Campbell ’61
Kathleen L. ’91 & Robert Campbell
Sharon L. Karn Carlson ’80
Allan Carneol
Brittany E. Carpenter
Jeannine ’11 & Duwayne Carr
Mary I. ’93 & Glenn Carson
Dean Casper
Janice A. ’91 & Dennis Cera
Cynthia Kasprzak Chada ’69
Leeanne P. Reynaldo Chappelle ’07
Sharon E. Charles
Barbara ’67 & Kenneth Chase
Tara P. Chauhan ’10
Barbara A. ’64 & James L. Cheney
Kathleen A. Chilson
Patricia ’92 & Willie Chisom
Mary ’73 & Michael Chmielewski
Vicki L. Brandon Christiansen ’00
Marissa M. Christjohn
Mary Lou ’68 & Ralph J. Cichon
Deborah Cieslak
Lora I. Cirillo ’99
Laura M. Cisler ’13
Teresa M. Clapper ’99 &
Richard W. Schroeder
Cathleen A. Clark ’83
Charmaine A. Clark
Jennifer L. Clark ’13
Laura L. ’93 & David Clark
Nikki Y. Clark
Jane E. Kaminski Clements ’86
Carol A. ’93 & Robert Clinkenbeard
Ruth F. Goncales Coakley ’66
Jiquinna A. Brown Cohen ’12
Carol E. Verwilst Coker ’71
Robert Coleman, Jr.
Judith F. Collier Thompson ’91 &
Ken Thompson
Mary Ellen ’64 & John Collins
Ruth ’58 & John Collins
Jane M. ’84 & Vincent J. Collison
Maureen H. Conrad ’10
Claudia ’64 & William J. Considine
Suzanne ’69 & Edward Constantini
Elizabeth A. Coppola ’12
Maria Cordova ’72
Suzanne M. Cornell
Jan Cosmos ’63
Ann Marie ’68 & James Courtney
Patricia L. Cramer ’02
Dale A. Craven ’91 & James Anschutz
Nancy Creuziger
Candace ’68 & James Crossley
Joan Christoffel Crudden ’60
Erin L. Cubbie ’05
Rachael Culver
David Cummings
Doris Cummins
Sherry A. ’79 & Mark R. Cummisford
S. Frances P. Cunningham ’65
Andrea N. Currie
Christine M. ’87 & Roger Curtiss
Karen ’71 & Bradley Czebotar
Madonna Daffron
Nellie P. ’94 & Miles Dake
Siham M. Dakwar ’08
Kathleen M. Danes
Noreen ’70 & Daniel D. D’Angelo
Brittany C. ’12 & Dann Danowski
Marilyn ’67 & Bernard Dansart
Megan E. Darby ’12
71
72
Catherine L. Daum
Kaye ’66 & James Daun
Diana David ’73 & Todd Smith
Kimberly ’95 & Daniel David
Shirley M. ’71 & James Davis
Susan ’62 & William H. Davis
Mary E. Allen Dawson ’94
M. Beth De Garcia ’85 & Manuel Garcia
Karen & Robert Dean
Denise S. ’75 & Rick Decock
Barbara J. Kallio Decorah ’97
Lisa A. Degen ’12
Marcelline ’48 & Howard W. Degener
Monica H. Schwabe Delaney ’55 †
Jessica R. Delatorre
Ann S. Anderson Demorest ’85
Sam Denny
Joe Derezinski
S. Patricia M. Derfus ’57
Jackielee M. VanRemmen Derks ’13
Bindu L. Derksen
S. Julie Dermody ’66
Merlene S. ’84 & Darryl Dezur
Theresa A. Kelly D’Haeze ’04
Susan M. Dieckmann ’66
Shirley ’58 & Lawrence Dieterman
Rosemary Digan
Sharon Dillon ’93
Deirdre ’73 & David P. Dixon
Georgine ’68 & Henry Dluzak
Janice Doerr
S. Austin Doherty ’54
Donna M. ’59 & Wayne Dolata
Kathleen ’68 & Ray J. Dombrowski
Mary Lou ’54 & Joseph Domek
Kimberly M. ’04 & Matthew Domzil
Denis Donohoe
Maria C. Gawrysiak Donohoo ’68
Helen Dostal ’56
Maryam Doyle
Cynthia A. ’83 & Mark R. Draeger
Damanique A. Drake
Mary ’59 & Henry Drechsler
Trudy ’59 & Dennis Droese
Julie J. Dropp ’12
Brian F. Drumel
Diane Dubois
Margaret S. ’68 & James Duea
Diane Gonzales Duffey ’68
Cynthia H. ’71 & Michael Dugan
Mary R. Dukes-Hamrick ’83 & Bill Hamrick
Erin B. Dulek
Carol M. Dunham
Julie Wick Dunn ’78
Tamara K. ’98 & John Dunn
Paulette Allen Dunster ’69
S. Luanne Durst ’59
Charles Dziedzic
S. Margaret M. Earley ’52
Barbara A. Gohr Eaton ’06
Darlene Florek Ebeling ’71
Jacqueline M. Eberle ’94
Betty ’61 & Mark E. Ebsen
S. Bette Edl ’62
Sharon L. ’06 & Larry Edmonson
S. Arlene Einwalter ’60
Tracey A. Brownell Elliott ’05
Carole A. ’61 & Byron Elsner
William Embly
Kathryn ’70 & Robert J. Emler
Annette ’87 & Dan Endres
Joanne Engel ’76 & Kenneth Valdes
Annemarie L. Ernster ’13
Terry ’69 & Charles Errico
Sharon R. ’68 & Paul Escallier
Carol ’88 & Donald Espeseth
Maritza Estevez ’13
Rosalie M. Evenson ’77
June ’68 & Walter Faubion
S. Alice Feather
Todd Fechtmeyer
Arlene Feiner ’59
Pamela J. Feldkamp
Mary ’63 & Richard V. Fellenz
Mary Winkowski Ferguson ’64
Mary Ann ’62 & James Ferolo
Jana ’88 & Richard J. Fiegel
Donna D. ’58 & Roger D. Field
Zenia J. Wojciga Fieldbinder ’00
Grace ’60 & Rupert Fike
Leslie Fillingham
Corinne ’64 & William Finn
Patricia ’74 & Michael H. Fischer
Janet L. Fitch ’95
Nancy ’56 & Charles S. Flaglor
Kathleen ’67 & Brian Flaherty
Margaret Flesch
Rebecca ’82 & Larry Flink
Jillian T. Flood ’08
Susan M. ’86 & Gary Fogarty
Nicole A. Folley ’99
Rosalie ’63 & Reinhard Follmann
Marcia L. ’71 & Robert S. Forbes
K. Hilary ’90 & Martin W. Ford
Pauline A. ’90 & Loren Forrest
Jessica Foster
Valeria N. ’71 & Stanley C. Foster
Rebecca L. Fox-Blair
LaToya A. Franks ’09
Marilyn ’66 & Drexel Frasure
Metrodora M. ’98 ’12 & Thomas Fredricks
Judith A. ’78 & Robert Free
Dorothy H. Tremel French ’49
Cecilia V. ’56 & Nicholas Freund
S. Therese Marie Frey ’56
Barry Frieman & Joanne Settel
Meta G. & Mark D. Fries
Bonnie M. ’93 & Carl Fuggiasco
S. Maria Eugenia Funez
Cynthia ’76 & Paul Fusek
William J. Gaertner
S. Lucinda Gajkowski
Genevieve Gallagher
Joanne Galvin
Karen Jo Ganey ’82
Kay ’71 & Robert Gapikowski
Linda Garcia Barnard ’98 &
Daniel Barnard
Elizabeth C. Garcia
Trinidad ’66 & Salvador R. Garcia
Amber L. Gardiner ’94
Suzann C. Gardner
Susan E. ’04 & Craig Gavran
Carol Kozisek Gearheart ’66
Amanda J. Gehrig ’11
David Gennrich
Sally ’67 & Charles Gentilli
Rose C. Giannini ’88
Jill A. Giencke ’81 & Neal J. Radke
Frances A. ’62 & James A. Gigl
Beverly Skibba Gilardi ’54
Miko Bell Gill ’10
Kelly A. Gillingham ’10
John Gilroy
Joshua Gimbel
Bernadette ’68 & James Gitter
Kelly A. Gladulich ’10
Margaret ’75 & Mark W. Glander
Melissa Merline Gleason ’08
Mary J. Brown Gleixner ’53
Katherine M. Redman Glick ’92 ’05
Carrie L. ’83 & Gary Glover
S. Marie Gnader ’52
Sandra L. ’99 & Rod Gnerlich
Phyllis Goertz
Margaret Goggins-Filo ’65 & Bob Filo
Mary & Marty Golden
Ellen M. ’89 & Stephen Goldstein
Linda L. ’83 & Ervin J. Golembiewski
Sherry L. Golwitzer
Michelle M. Gonzales ’04
Ilona N. Benter Gonzalez ’12
Hannah L. Goodness ’10
Alicia Goral ’81
Barbara ’80 & Curtis J. Gorecki
Devon R. Gorman
Janette L. Marmes Gosdeck ’90
Patricia A. Goska ’13
Lorna J. ’81 & Scott F. Grade
Lorraine M. ’66 & William R. Grady
Krystel ’75 & Matthew Graf
Gloria Gragnani ’67
Bonita F. Grahn ’82
Irene M. & Thomas Gram, Jr.
Sarah P. ’11 & Michael Grandinetti
Wanda Dorosiewicz Grant ’68
Dolores Grantz ’57
Ida Grantz
Karen C. ’03 & Shawn Gray
Annamaria S. Greco ’13
Sharon M. ’95 ’06 & Tyler Green
Veronica A. Griffin ’05
Kelly A. Griffith ’11
Susan E. Griffith ’09
Susan M. ’80 & William Griffiths
Michele ’82 & David Grilli
Mary F. ’68 & Giles Grimes
Laura Gronek
Sarah Grooms
Dawn M. Groshek ’93
Judith ’66 & Herbert Grospitz
Margaret ’81 & Thomas Grutzmacher
Cortney R. Grzywinski
Chelsea J. Gulbronson
Barbara Guthrie Larsen
Mary T. Mann Guthrie ’97
Ruth V. Gutowski ’88
Anna ’63 & Patrick Guy
Margo E. ’60 & John E. Guy
Alice R. & Eddie M. Guzman
Jeanne M. ’91 & Donald Gwinn
Ann Haack
Bertha M. Werth Haas ’64
Jill Haas
S. Laureen Haben ’49
Trina J. ’96 & Vaughn Haberland
Sandra L. ’84 & John Haefele
Camilla ’66 & Joseph Haertle
Kenya L. Hagans ’12
Kathryn ’74 & Gaylord Hahn
Michelle M. Hahn ’96
Marlene ’81 & John H. Haigh
Milton D. & Lee Hakel
Karen M. Andersen Hall ’98
Karen Hallada ’76
Rebecca M. Hamel ’02
Diana ’75 & Ronald Hankes
Kathie M. ’75 & Jim Hanna
Jessica E. ’95 & Christopher Hansen
Kathryn A. ’69 & Richard T. Hansen
Gertrude L. ’55 & Richard Hanson
Mary Ann Halvey Hanson ’72
Rachel L. Haos
Quana S. Harden ’12
Carol J. Hardwick ’68
Laurel ’71 & Raymond Harmon
Mary Hart
Michael Hartmann
Patricia A. ’93 & William Hartmann
Elaine ’68 & John Harty
Dawn M. Hassa ’01
S. Mary Hauke ’75
Gloria ’66 & Robert Heck
Sharon Veasey Hegwood ’13
Phyllis R. Heinen ’65
Kathryn F. Heino ’11
Lisa M. ’85 & Richard Heisler
Gloria J. ’93 & Ralph Helgren
Shirley A. Smith Helinski ’80
Laurel Ebert Henschel ’80
Ann M. Herbord
S. Leanne Herda ’49
Rosemary K. Hetrick ’12
Lucretia S. ’07 & James Hightower
Curonda M. ’12 & Marques Hill
Lashawn L. Hill ’11
Jeanne Olson Hillebrand ’58
Christy Hill-Inman ’82
Holly Beth Hinnrichs-Dahms ’71
Michael J. Hipp
Sharon ’67 & Marvin R. Hipp
Bridget M. Hirthe ’12
Barbara ’82 & Allan Hoeft
S. Ruth Hoerig ’64
S. Patricia Hoffman ’64
Jean M. Hierseman Hoffmann ’11
Marquita Y. Holmes
Cynthia ’76 & Nils Holmgren
Judith ’78 & Randall R. Holterman
Stephanie Moore Holzman ’12
Peggy K. Hong
Richard Hopf
Victoria ’73 & Thomas Hopper
Martha A. ’92 & John Horky
Marty Horning
Michael Howden
William Hribar
Amanda M. Tyler Hron ’12
Richard J. Hryniewicki
Wiltrud A. Sigl Hubbard ’83
Rose ’60 & R. S. Hubli
Kathryn Hug ’70
Mary Ruth ’67 & Robert E. Hunn
Cynthia E. ’70 & Mark A. Hunt
Kallie A. Hunt ’13
Wendy L. Pawlowski Huot ’94
Pat Hutchings
Kathleen ’67 & David Hutchison
John Idzikowski
Donna Immel
Ç to table of contents
Erica N. Isaacson
Terri Isaacson
Marcia B. Goldstein Iverson ’05
Rita Wolf Jablonski ’48
Helen M. Jacek ’50
Cindy F. ’91 & Kevin Jackson
Denise & George Jackson
Jean Sherman Jaeger ’69
Sandra A. ’87 & John Janicek
Brenda L. Janke ’86
Eleanor Janonis ’76
Rebecca ’72 & Andrew Jansen
Elsa M. Janusiak ’13
Nancy Ann Javore ’67
Bernadine Jendrzejczak ’88
Cynthia J. Jensen ’83 & Joseph Clarke
Barbara Balistreri Jeske ’82
Susan L. ’87 & Joseph Jester
Patricia Jewell
Mildred ’77 & Donald Jodar
Wendy J. ’84 & Frank M. Johanek
Dawn ’84 & Mark Johnson
Sarah J. ’11 & Joseph Johnson
Susan Chapman Johnson ’74
Tammatha L. Miller Jones ’11
Dennis Joy
Nancy ’63 & Donald L. Juday
Barbara J. Henke Judd ’75
Diana M. ’72 & Edward John Jurista
Julie A. ’99 & Matthew Jutrzonka
David Kacala
Patricia A. ’66 & Richard Kadlec
Kristi D. Stickley Kaiser ’12
Cheryl Schulz Kaminski ’85
Sandra ’71 & Michael Kandziora
Patricia S. Kardas ’81
Nancy ’61 & Donald H. Karnowski
Mary Karolewicz
Audrey Stittleburg Kaske ’90
Colleen Shaw Kasper ’92
Mary Ellen Kastern
Patricia ’82 & Raymond M. Kastner
Abby L. Kathrens ’12
Connie M. Eckl Dalton Kaufmann ’72
Joanne Kaus ’64
Karla Kazianka ’88
Nicole M. Kazin ’12
Shirley ’65 & Lawrence Kebbekus
Carol ’81 & David Keberlein
Cheryl E. Keckeisen
Jacqueline McPherson Keene ’74
Kayla M. Kennedy
Mary T. ’69 & William Kennedy
Elizabeth P. Kent
Jenniffer L. Kerlin ’11
Mary Anne Keul ’67
Barbara Walker Keyes ’52
Susan J. Miller Kiiskila ’67
Norman Killion
Patricia ’59 & Raymond L. Kimberley
Clare J. ’72 & Michael King
Lakesha N. Kinlow ’11
Elizabeth A. ’71 & Robert A. Kirsling
Angela A. ’94 & Jeffrey Kjorlien
Diane E. Klajbor
Gabriella ’83 & Donald Klein
Sarah B. Kleiner ’98
Dorothy Buczek Kleinke ’81
M. Patricia ’83 & John H. Klever
S. Frances Kloewer ’61
Karen Kloppenburg
Caron S. & Ken Kloser
Mary Sue ’81 & Roland Klotz
Mary ’78 & James F. Klug
Cindy Knoblauch ’92
Maureen ’64 & Ralph Knoernschild
Jane ’67 & Manfred G. Knuppel
Caroline Ryczek Kobb ’56
Vicky L. Kocinski
Susan Koebel ’73
Ann M. Koenig ’75
Nicole M. Koepke ’97
Abigail M. Kohal ’13
Nina H. Kohl
Katherine Kohlbeck
Margaret ’65 & Gary Kohnke
Barbara M. ’64 & Justin Kolb
Carrie M. Kollatz ’12
Leslie C. Schwarten Komp ’11
Sarah A. Kordsmeier ’12
Marina Castillo Korducki
Mary ’50 & Stanley Korducki
Ruth ’59 & Raymond M. Korducki
S. Joan C. Korte ’67
Kathie C. ’90 & Lee W. Koski
Pamela A. Cesarz Kotecki ’71
Jaime M. Kowalski ’12
S. Barbara Kraemer ’65
Laura M. Krafczyk ’10
Penelope A. ’68 & Thomas Krafczyk
Joan M. ’54 & Frank Kraft
Cecilia ’65 & Samuel W. Kramer
Edna Kraschinsky ’52
Donald Kretsch
Sylvia J. Blomgren Kreutzmann ’87
Cynthia L. Kreuzer
Helen ’71 & Thomas Kroening
Isabelle C. Kroes
Nicole M. Krohn ’13
Robert Krol
Katie S. ’11 & James L. Krueger
Amanda J. Krull ’10
Beverly J. Wentland Krutz ’62
Judith A. Struzik Krysiak ’00
Peggy A. Dretzka Kubricky ’03
Mary Ann ’59 & William Kucera
Donna D. ’94 & Gerald Kudronowicz
Cheryl M. ’85 & William Kuhn
Nicole L. Hartje Kulwicki ’00
S. Kathleen Ann Frederic Kunze ’69
S. Margaret Kwiatkowski ’67
Dominique L. Kyle ’13
Caroline ’70 & Dennis Kysely
Anthony J. & Jane La Rosa
Barbara A. ’97 & Ronald Laabs
Eva ’68 & Ronald J. Laatz
Rosemary Lake ’63 & Don Siefkes
Kathren Lamb ’95 ’12 & Bill Chappie
Carol Lambert
Nancy L. Lamers
Roberta ’89 & Richard Landsee
Margaret ’74 & Robert Lang
Janet S. ’99 & William Lange
S. Martha Lanser ’62 †
Marilyn T. ’58 & Robert J. Lapota
Carol ’67 & Gary Larsen
Carol J. ’89 & Eugene Laskowski
Carol Drake Latta ’89
Kathleen A. Lauer ’75
Barbara ’56 & Michael J. Lauta
73
74
Steve Lautz
Margaret ’88 & Harry Lawless
Scott M. Lawrence
Rita M. Laws ’80
Lois L. Klas Lawton ’67
S. Margaret J. Le Claire ’49
Diane ’80 & Joseph Leair
Sandra Lebsack ’82
Kathleen Lee ’82
Jo Ann ’70 & Dennis Leeder
Phaya Lem ’12
Kathryn A. ’67 & John Lemerond
Katherine E. Lemke ’08
Carol M. ’92 & Thomas Lemmermann
Christine Lenegan
James H. Lentz
Marcia Liebau Schultz ’78
Clare A. ’63 & Lawrence Liebe
Michelle E. Lingle
Mary Ann Lisner ’55
Sheila A. ’68 & Thomas Litsch
Linelle N. Liu
Jenny P. Lo ’12 & Blong Yang
S. Georgine Loacker ’47 †
Teresa G. ’85 & Jay D. Loftsgaarden
JoAnn Ferrell Lomax ’74
Carol A. ’02 & Mark Loomis
Debra I. ’94 & Michael Loomis
Jennifer L. Schuls Lopez ’08
Mary Ann ’60 & William Lorentz
Andrea M. ’90 & Matthew W. Loss
Patrick Lucey
Amanda R. Luciano ’13
Jeannette ’64 & Edward Luczko
Mary L. ’94 ’02 & David Ludwig
Jacqueline M. Lueker
Sarah M. Lukas ’08
Linda M. ’95 & Richard Lundin
Sarah E. Lustig ’13
Mark J. Lutzke
Mary H. ’87 & Thomas P. Luzinski
Monica L. ’01 & Thomas Lynch
Jean M. ’82 & Frank Maas
Aracely Macias ’11
Joanne S. Mack
Sheila E. Dempsey Mack ’63
Alexandra N. Madsen
Peggi Dixon Maher ’64
Rosemarie ’68 & John Maher
Kathleen R. ’06 & David Mahsem
S. Regina Marie Maibusch ’50
Nancy ’80 & Ervin Makal
Angela M. ’63 & Thomas Maloy
Kathleen ’86 & Paul S. Manicke
Nisha Advani Manikkan ’08
Ericka J. Manke ’13
Cathleen E. Manley-Frix ’98
Louise E. Mann ’83 & David Lagerman
Betty ’53 & Isidro Maranan
Margaret ’69 & Richard Marek
Renee M. ’86 & Timothy M. Marek
Dolores M. Drutowski Mark ’56
Lucy ’75 & Herbert Mark
Barbara ’75 & Joseph Marlega
Jodi Z. Marose
Christine ’69 & Tracy Martin
Kathee L. ’95 & Rick Martin
Tom Martin
Juliette Martin-Thomas
Dorothy Mason
Kathleen A. Mateicka ’80
Janet E. ’63 & William Mattas
Thelma ’69 & Glen Matthew
S. Catherine J. Mauge ’68
Nicole M. Maves ’13
Amy L. ’96 & Michael May
Rita ’59 & Gerald May
Kathleen Jungbluth Mayer ’60
Nona Rae Mayer
Sheldon Mayer
Margaret ’65 & John Maynard
Teresa A. ’04 & Jim Maynard
Patricia ’66 & John McCabe
Betty ’53 & Joseph E. McCaffrey
Anne ’68 & James McCallum
Dan McCarthy
S. Maureen McCarthy ’68
Mary L. ’64 & Robert E. McCartney
Kathleen McCarty ’67
Kai M. McClinton ’95
Shataya T. McComb ’13
Mary Ann Schuster McCormack ’50
William H. McEachern
Janet L. Stobber McGinty ’04
Julie Hart McHale ’54
Patricia A. Sekey McKay ’63
Karen K. ’92 & Alex McKenna
Ellen McKinnon ’71
Eleanor ’69 & John McLaughlin
Vivian C. McNealey-Mays ’93 &
David Mays
Patricia A. McSorley ’67 †
Susan M. Meganck ’12
Barbara E. Mehlos Price ’84
John Mei
Mary G. ’65 & Richard Meier
Carole Martinelli Meisel ’98
Karen ’67 & James Mellonig
Judith ’81 & Richard Menning
Lucy J. ’95 & Michael Mercado
Phyllis ’57 & Michael Mercurio
Joan ’68 & Robert J. Merner
Lavetta Meyer Torke ’82 &
Thomas S. Torke
Angela M. High Meyer ’04
Charlotte M. Meyer ’62
Emily Dreifus Meyer ’74
Roberta Meyer ’61
S. Agnes L. Meysenburg ’47
Barbara Tokarz Mierzwinski ’64
Ann M. Miller
Barbara J. Miller ’85
Emily F. Miller ’11
Jane Leonard Miller
Linda Miller ’73 †
Sue Miller
Suzanne M. ’68 & Sherman Miller
Laura L. ’78 & James Mills
Nicole M. Mills ’11
Karyn L. Kaminski Mitchell ’06
Kathy L. Mitchell ’99 &
Douglas Hohenfeldt
Debra P. Mitchelson
Kathleen ’62 & John Mlakar
Barbara Moehrlin ’64
Jane Moeller
Elizabeth M. Moll ’12
Kathryn E. Monahan ’07
Miriam Montavon ’60
Brenda K. ’82 & Paul Moore
Kathleen M. Moosavi
Layla M. Moosavi
Nancy ’12 & Rafael Mora
Kathleen Morawski
Sally ’66 & Leslie Moretti
Ann Sheridan Morgan ’62
Marjorie J. ’83 & John Morgan
Michael Morgan
Allison E. Moss ’10
Janice Mrochinski
Norma Mudd ’94
Michelle A. LaMattina Mullen ’11
Stephen Munroe
Dorothy ’78 & Howard Murphy
M. Kathleen Murphy ’86
Rosemary Murphy ’62 & Gerald
Kasprzak
Delphine L. Piatek Mussa ’56
Mary S. Zeman Mussel ’98
Sharon ’66 & Robert J. Muth
Mary Beth ’82 & Robin Myers
Susan Mengel Myers ’60
Clara Myhill ’84
Doris & Anthony Nadolny
Judith ’64 & Robert Narowski
Beverly ’68 & Albert Nault
Amy L. ’11 & William Navis
Dolores M. Nelson ’73
Janice ’71 & Alan J. Neubauer
Dianne L. ’95 & Ronald E. Neuman
S. Janet E. Neureuther ’65
Jodi L. Ferch Neuwirth ’09
Veronica E. ’93 & Allen Neuwirth
Jodi M. Nevers ’10
Virginia ’68 & Stanley Nichols
Natalie A. & Ryan T. Nickolas
Kathy A. ’83 & Leslie Nicols
Luciann Niebler-Spare ’54 &
William Spare
Brittany C. Nikolic
Helga & Aleks Nikolic
Gayla M. ’83 & Rick Ninmann
Jacqueline R. ’93 & Daniel Nitzsche
Rosemary ’77 & James Noble
Tristana A. Nordstrom ’06
Jane Ann ’84 & John Normann
Besty Norris ’83
Diana Norton ’82
Linda ’75 & John J. Norton
Elizabeth A. Hetzel Nowaczynski ’12
Heather M. Noyes ’12
Elaine Krier Nulph ’56
William O’Brien
Jeanne ’68 & Robert O’Connell
Joanne ’73 & William O’Dell
Marty ’71 & Tom Oelmann
Laverne ’66 & Joe Oertli
Carol ’62 & Martin O’Grady
Gail E. ’83 & Robert C. Olen
Phillip T. Olsen ’11
Barbara A. Olson
Sharon ’68 & Douglas Olson
Mary Ann ’60 & Jerry P. O’Neil
MaryKate Oriatti
Sherry L. Sutton Ortiz ’02
Janet E. ’92 & Dennis O’Shea
Carol Ann M. ’92 & Raymond Osinski
Susan Oster
Marlene ’57 & Rodney J. Otto
Reagan M. Owen
Janet ’67 & Robert Palicka
Laura N. Tomlinson Palid ’05
Lewis Palter
Mary ’84 & Steve Paluchniak
Carolyn ’69 & Steven Panoske
Christine ’80 & Michael J. Parent
Susan Duncan Park ’04
Kathleen ’62 & Edward Parker
Heather J. Parkinson
Zarna R. ’13 & Ramkumar Patel
Josephine M. Patla
Joanne ’65 & Gregory Pawlowski
Kelly D. Payne ’05
Flo A. ’69 & James Pearson
Margaret Pedersen
Maryanna Pelkowski ’66
Sharon Pelon ’70
Bonita L. Jendrzejek Pendzick ’68
Lisa ’69 & Eugene A. Pepp
Raquel Perez ’67
Dorothy ’60 & William Perpich
Mary McGinnis Person ’84
Geraldine C. ’83 & Gary L. Petersen
Marlene E. ’58 & James Petersen
Robin Peterson
Terese A. ’89 & Jeffrey L. Peterson
Maureen A. Melchior Phillips ’93
Karen L. Zolo Pilarski ’06 ’12
S. Marie Elizabeth Pink ’51
Deborah ’75 & Glenn Pinkowski
Rita W. ’62 & Eldred W. Pitt
Heidelore J. ’01 & Jack Planey
Karen A. ’96 & Victor Plantinga
Stacy J. Plumley ’09
Esther Hoffman Pogachnik ’77
Anna Poh ’80
Desiree H. Pointer
Joan M. ’74 & Edward J. Poletti
Constance Pippert Polley ’65
Judith A. ’59 & Joseph Porcaro
Joanne ’57 & Douglas Porch
Sandra ’68 & Dennis J. Posey
Joanne A. Pospichal ’91
Margaret M. Pospichal ’91
Tammy S. Potter ’07
Neysel A. Powell
Mary Jane W. ’67 & Stephen Powers
Christine A. ’13 & Thomas Prelesnik
Ann ’71 & Robert Prellwitz
Carrie L. Prince ’12
Maribeth P. Ptak
Nicole I. Pulido ’12
Carole ’81 & Mark Putnam
Tammy M. ’97 & Terry Queen, Jr.
Blanca Mercado Quiles ’11
Damien Raasch
Sheryl J. ’93 & John Radaj
Christine Rademacher ’81
Emma B. Radomski
Brenda L. Rait ’12
Isela Ramirez ’12
Mary A. Ramsay-Drow ’94 & Mark Drow
Ginger Bohn Randolph ’13
Julanne Ranek-Stoltz ’84 & Paul L. Stoltz
Theresa Conroy Raniere ’58
Raynea S. Rashad ’08
Amy J. ’95 & Matthew Rasper
Marilyn J. ’96 & Joseph J. Ratke
Mary Ann ’68 & John A. Rauguth
Sally Ravel
Ç to table of contents
Grace Redovich
Cindy L. Reed Eddy ’95 & Thomas R. Eddy
Helen A. ’71 & Wayne Reed
Nanette ’67 & Delbert A. Reed
Rosalie L. O’Hearn Reinke ’07
Judith Reisetter Hart
Rose ’75 & Charles Reitz
Jannette ’67 & Jeffery Remer
Karen C. ’80 & Dann G. Reske
Monica ’71 & James Rettig
Esperanza Reyes ’13
Willie M. Abner Reynolds ’89
Hayley J. Rezel ’10
Mary C. ’89 & Christopher Rian
S. Julia A. Rice ’54
Edward P. ’05 & Brigitte R. Richerson
Barbara J. Georgson Rickaby ’11
Patricia ’52 & John G. Rickert
Autumn F. ’11 & Aaron Rieger
Annette M. Ries
Elaine K. ’87 & William C. Ring
Paul Rink
Christina M. Ritter ’09
Ada C. ’88 & Luis F. Rivera
Judith A. ’69 & Raymond Roberts
Regina L. ’93 ’01 & Brandon Robinson
Samantha M. Robinson
Merle D. Rockwell ’80 & Edward Modell
Jessica A. ’12 & Daniel Rode
Mary M. Rodgers ’12
Mayra L. ’07 & Armando Rodriguez
Kathryn ’69 & Larry Roedl
Caroline V. ’56 & Kenneth A. Roell
Elizabeth E. Roen ’11
Carolyn ’58 & David J. Rogers
Robert & Lou Ann Rogowski
Janet ’83 & Philip Roou
Virginia Roth ’48
Carol L. Baier Roum ’91
Teresa D. Johnson Rouse ’90
Theresa M. Land Roznik ’78
Ruth Lehmann Rudd ’52
Kimberly A. Rudek ’13
Della ’78 & Richard Rudolf
Rosa Tontinella Ruehl ’54
Julie Rueter-Krebsbach ’81 & James
Krebsbach
Joanne A. Gompf Ruggieri ’76
Shirley Strickert Russell ’56
Susan ’69 & Paul Russell
Thomas Rutkowski
Marlene ’80 & Rhody C. Rutta
Julie Elfner Ryan ’79
Veronica A. ’91 & Clarence Sabec
Sara Y. Rogers Sadykov ’12
Ashleigh T. Sagat
Angelica Sanchez ’12
Caroline ’79 & David Sanders
Roberta ’88 & Larry K. Sanders
Harjot K. Sandhu ’08
Jane ’69 & Richard Sanford
Mary Kaufmann Sargent ’68
Marion ’56 & Donald J. Sartorelli
Jill ’90 & Steve Sawyer
Carol ’78 & James Schaefer
Kaitlin M. Schaeren ’13
Zach Schaeren
Karen Scharrer-Erickson ’68
Marcella P. ’73 & Michael P. Scheafbauer
Janet ’95 & Bruce Scheidt
Christine M. ’94 & Glenn Schellinger
Mary T. Schertler
Barbara ’73 & Paul Schiellack
Linda Lannen Schiltz ’70
Maureen L. Schinner
Ashley E. Schmeling
Janice ’65 & Allan L. Schmidt
Sharon Schmiedel
Ashley A. ’13 & Dale Schneider
Linda M. ’83 & Steve Schneider
Marlene Schneider
Mary T. ’93 & William Schoeneberg
Christine C. Schuenemann ’13
Elizabeth Schuldt ’81 & Michael Yost
Kathy & Russ Schultz
Elizabeth ’72 & Allan Schumacher
Devon Schwaab
Gloria Schwartz ’64
Jane M. Schwarz ’71
Shirley Ann ’69 & Howard D. Schwisow
Barbara E. Seeger
Elaine L. ’86 & Ronald Segedy
Ann Seng ’57
Irene ’74 & Robert Senn
Maureen ’64 & Phillip Seroczynski
Darlene ’68 & Wallace J. Severson
Virginia ’69 & John Shebesta
Margaret T. ’61 & Patrick Sheehan
Ann Marie ’58 & David J. Sheehy
Abigail Thurston Sherman ’12
Colette M. ’68 & Mitchell B. Sherman
Justin Shoman
Sweata Shrestha & Bijay Bajracharya
Sara A. Shutkin
Regina A. Grudinski Shutta ’99
Daryl Y. Sigh
Cheryl Silberman
Kathleen ’68 & Arnie Simonse
Donna M. ’66 & Terry Sincere
S. Dorothy Sinibaldi ’55
Margaret M. ’62 & Walter Siodlarz
Eileen P. ’75 & Mark M. Sipek
Charlann G. Sirovatka ’69
Stephanie L. Skibba
Mary N. ’96 ’00 & Peter M. Skladanek
Teresa M. Skora ’96
Ann R. Skorupski ’12
Dolores A. Skowronek
Nancy ’72 & James R. Skwarek
Madeline ’76 & Robert Slamka
Denise Slawny
Joanne E. Smiley ’96
Eve M. ’91 & James Smith
Kathleen ’63 & Kenneth M. Smith
Lorraine Smith ’54
Nancy ’68 & Donald E. Smith
Nancy K. ’90 & Andrew Smith
Lynne Smith-Flood ’69
Roselyn M. Smolej-Hill ’97
Barbara A. ’65 & Peter K. Smorynski
Sally Sneller
Sue A. ’89 & Wayne Snow
Yaneth ’05 & J. Felix Solano
Karen Solliday
Steve & Denise Sonberg
Amanda K. Sonnemann ’12
Lynn Sonnenberg
Bonnie P. ’89 & John Sorenson
Catharine M. ’96 & Tim Spath
Kristen A. Speerschneider
75
76
Nancy K. Spindler ’10
Patricia ’81 & Richard Stanford
Juliet Starks ’07
Mary Fran Waddick Stauter ’61
Christopher Stawski
Carol ’63 & Roland Steegmuller
Nancy A. ’79 & Michael P. Steffes
S. Agnes Marie Steiner ’66
Judy A. ’64 & Robert Steinike
Mary ’64 & Jerry Stephens
Sandra J. Stetter ’85
S. Mary Anna Stickelmaier ’45
S. Corina Ceslas Stifter ’62
Sheila ’64 & Francis Stiglbauer
Jerry Stoffield
Angelica S. Stoltenberg ’12
Lisa A. Wysocki Stomma ’00
Susan Stratman ’64
Sharon E. ’72 & Tom F. Strbjak
Nannette Stroebel
Joan Stroner ’61
Betty M. Suarez ’12
Cassandra L. Sukowaty ’04
S. Marcian Swanson ’64
Vera ’61 & Robert Switalski
Jeff Sytsma
Bernadine ’54 & Edward J. Szopinski
Terry Tabbert
James & Patricia Taffel
Beverly M. Fedder Tageson ’62
Patricia M. Gruber Takamine ’89
Marian G. ’97 & Paul Tate
Lynnett D. Taylor ’12
Sharon L. ’94 & Leo Taylor
Susan Gebhardt Taylor ’57
Dorothy J. ’95 & Tom Templer
Shirley Kames Thee ’57
Verne Thieme
Amber G. Thomas
Keri L. Pierzchala Thompson ’99
Louise Simmons Thompson ’01
Janet L. Erickson Tibbetts ’76
Karen Tidwall
Jacquelyn ’65 & Lawrence Titus
Charles V. Tollefsen ’10
Marie ’58 & Burke Tollstrup
Gail M. ’95 & Victor Tomasello
Gail ’77 & Terence Tomkowiak
Theresa M. Toporsh ’00
Guadalupe Torres ’08
Nancy A. Blameuser Towle ’12
Catherine ’78 & Rodger Trader
Rory O. Trainor
Claudia R. ’83 & Mark S. Trampe
Cali R. Trepp
Shawn L. Booker Trotter ’12
S. Leona C. Truchan ’53
Kathryn L. Tuckwell
Dianne ’68 & Andrew Turausky
Danielle Y. Turner ’01
Jo E. Reifler Tuttle ’06
Marilyn Twombly ’68
Stamenka Ubiparipovic
S. Nancy A. Ulrich ’67
Caroline ’62 & Mark A. Urban
Teresa A. Valent
Rose A. Yerger Van Laanen ’95
Bao Vang ’11
Mona ’67 & Daniel C. Vasholz
Cristina L. ’90 & Danny Vasquez
Rose ’55 & Francis A. Vasquez
Rosalie J. ’60 & Kenneth Vass
Susan ’93 & Randy Veres
Nancy Verville ’53
Mary I. ’67 & Wilfred Vidal
Jamie A. Villalobos
Lynda ’76 & Ronald Voll
Marlane Vujevich ’69
Cynthia A. Comp Wagner ’04
Deborah L. ’97 & Richard Wagner
Diana M. Wagner ’88
S. Mary Jane C. Wagner ’64
Rebecca J. ’04 & Seth Wahlberg
Christine Laskowski Walczak ’69
Judith A. ’62 & James Walczak
Joan ’68 & Franklyn Waldvogel
Mary Lou ’62 & Norman B. Walker
Joyce A. Rosa Walsh ’68
Patricia L. Walsh
Ernest Walters
Angelyn Ward ’83
Sherry Weber Warichak ’90
A’llicia R. Washington White ’13
Terri J. Washington ’12
Britney C. Watson ’12
S. Elaine Julia Weber ’61
Erica J. Kowalski Weber ’12
Brooke P. Wegner ’99 ’03
Jessica C. Wegner ’95 ’05
Susan F. & Kenneth M. Weimer
Karen Weis
Bernadine Welch
Phyllis ’71 & Gerald Werner
Barbara ’57 & Harold R. Wesley
Amy S. Westmoreland
Janet R. Wetzel ’95
Patricia A. ’74 & Eugene F. Weyers
Joan L. Burbach Wheiland ’54 †
Ann Kiekhaefer White ’80
Jill Wickham
Elizabeth M. Widder ’12
Marie & Jeffrey N. Widder
Nancy E. Wieland ’82
Juliet J. ’86 & Ken Wielichowski
Lindsay A. Wielichowski ’03
Luanne Wielichowski
Denise M. & Gary Wierzbinski
Lynn Wiese
Helen ’66 & Charles Wilder
Theresa ’53 & Frank Willenborg
Jessica E. Williams ’09
Kathleen Henthorn Williams ’67
Marcia Tank Williams ’78
Mary ’68 & Gary Williams
Ann Marie ’62 & Robert B. Willing
Casey L. Willison ’11
Bill Wilmore
RaNay Wilmore
Stephanie M. Wilmore
Vicki Winkler
Carole Wirtala ’82
Janaan Faherty Witt ’70
Joy Woelfel
Patricia Smith Wolf ’49
Ann ’78 & Kurt Wolfram
Carol M. Wollner ’71
Dorita ’76 & Leonard Woloszyk
Denise D. Monroe Wooten ’11
Dianne Wotruba ’75
Gail ’88 & Ron Wozniak
Jill J. Wozniak
Linda M. ’69 & Richard Wozniak
Diane S. Mylnarek Wuteska ’03
Kathleen M. ’65 & Gregg J. Yach
S. Mary Yanny ’55
Michaelina Young ’77
Karen L. ’90 & Samuel Zacharias
Patricia Skomra Zadorozny ’61
Patricia Katzer Zainer ’60
Donna Mae ’60 & Kenneth Zandt
Kealalani ’69 & Merlin Zane
Mary ’62 & Dennis Zapp
Elizabeth Zellmer
Janice M. ’75 & Leo Zielinski
Nicole Zielski ’07 ’10
Bernadine Jablonski Ziemba ’68
Juli A. Ziemer-Hacker ’98 & Bill Hacker
Ann Marie Komberec Zientek ’74
Kurt Zimmerman
Karen ’75 & Lynnford Zinkel
Patricia Zolna
Karla E. Zuehlke ’98
† Deceased
H ritage Soci ty
The Alverno Heritage Society was established to recognize those persons who have designated Alverno College for charitable
support through a bequest, charitable annuity, charitable remainder trust, life insurance policy or a personal residence. These
individuals will make a lasting impact on future generations of students who will benefit from their thoughtfulness.
Anonymous (21)
Malana Alton ’69
Sylvia Ansay ’61
Stephanie A. Arend ’85
Kathleen Balser ’85
Carol Ann ’57 & Donald Banker
Sheryl Bartczak ’98
Jeanne Bauer ’61
D. Jane Billings
Ronald L. & Merilee M. Blake
Barbara Blanton ’76
Cornelius & Catherine ’62 Borman
Mary Braband ’86
Erin Brady ’00 ’08
Patricia Dix Brewer ’68
Peter Bruce
Patricia Burmeister ’60
Karen Case
Charlene Chapman Madden ’64
Camille A. Check ’72
Mary Ellen Collins ’64
Mary Jean Collins ’63
Carol Crafton ’84
Selma Crivello †
Christine ’65 & Dennis † Daleiden
Judith Dettmann
Ann Devine ’85
Faith Devine ’66
Carol Zinner Dolphin ’62
Catherine D. ’91 & Richard Dowdell
Jane Ann Drill ’56
Judith A. ’61 & Martin G. Drinka
William Eastham
Joanne Engel ’76
Janice Ereth & John Gilligan
Carole Evans ’60
Arlene Feiner ’59
Suzanne Felan ’62
Mary Diane Fox ’65
Donna ’68 & Thomas Gaffney
Julie Gale ’86
Ellen Gardner ’69
Patricia & Paul Geenen
Therese A. Geiger ’66
Georgiann ’64 & William Gielow
Sheila Gissibl ’98
Jeanne Goestenkors ’68
Cecelia Gore ’92 ’08
Bonnie Gould ’66
Barbara Gray
Dorothy Greene ’52
Ruth Grossi ’61
Gary Grunau
Carolyn Guerra ’63
Ruth Ann Gundrum ’61
Jean Hamann ’68
Tim & Diane (Schenk) Hanley ’63
Joan & L.B. Hardy
Rosalie Hartmann ’70
Genevieve Haugen ’61
Barbara Brick Havel ’66
Mari-Anne Hechmann ’91
Ç to table of contents
Glenda (Moschetz) Holm ’69
Aimee Horton †
Rose Hubli ’60
Karen M. Jensen ’99
James & Angelina Zammuto ’64 Jodie
Emma Johnson ’81
Iloilo Jones ’78
Debra Jupka ’75
Patricia Kardas ’81
Roseanne Karolik ’63
Audrey Kaske ’90
Kathleen Kaufelt ’74
Marla Kennedy ’56
Harriet Kilkelly ’53 †
Barbara Kluka ’66
Carol Kolberg ’60
Kathie Koski ’90
Karen Kotecki ’80
Darlene Kuehl ’60
Mary Ann Kupper ’60
Catherine Kurek-Ovshinsky ’67 &
Harvey Ovshinsky
Norma Lang ’61
Virginia S. Lee
Dr. Marjory Bong-Ray Liu ’59
Helen ’57 & Anthony Lobue
Mary Ann Lorentz ’60
Janice Lyon ’67
Sheila Mack ’63
Karen Maertins ’87
Jean Maier & Edward Inderrieden
Veronica Manthey ’56
Jean Matusinec ’96
Marlene McClure ’93
Karin McCullum ’97
Rita T. McDonald, Ph.D. ’62
Phyllis McGrath ’56
Mary J. Meehan H’05
Carol M. Meils ’75 †
Lavetta Meyer Torke ’82
Lorene Miller ’87 †
Rhoda R. Miller
Jean Minal ’58
Jeanette Mitchell ’82
Miriam Montavon ’60
Mary Kay Mulligan ’63
Sylvia Murn ’72
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Muth, Jr.
Margaret Myota ’75
Elaine Nicgorski ’60
M. Diane Nunnelee ’69
Shemagne O’Keefe ’99
Rose O’Rourke ’56 †
Caroline Ognenoff ’79
Mary Orlowski ’70
Louise & Guy Osborn
Zoe Palomas
Shirley Panosian ’78
Barbara Parr ’90
Ann Patterson-Barton ’77
Mary P. Pautz ’67
Bonita Pechman ’68
Lynda Peters ’87
Bonnie Peterson ’83
Judith Podoll ’83
Constance Polley ’65
Susan Poulsen ’80
Rita Purpora ’70
Barbara N. Ramusack ’60
Celeste R. Raspanti ’50
Carol J. Reiners ’11
Mary Resnick ’59
Mary Roestel ’67
Kim Roh ’83
Jeanne Roller ’61
Marion Romens ’64
Carolyn Ruck ’82
M. Fran Rybarik ’68
Elizabeth Schmidt-Kuhr ’60
Audrey Schmitt ’60
Joy Schreiber ’76
Mary Ann Schwartz ’62
Stephanie Schwarz ’78
Nancy Scripko ’61
Karen Sewall ’67 †
Joan Sheets
Patricia Siberz ’79
Dee Ann Sitzberger ’60
Maxine Soshnik ’68
Rose Spang ’62
Dianne Spector ’99
Jayne Steffens ’68
Rosemary Steimle ’60
Betty Stiles ’82
Lori Stonebraker ’50
Colette Suminski ’66
Ann Bonita Swirth ’60
Mary Taylor ’64
Phyllis Teets ’86
Kathleen ’87 & William Thiemann
Colleen Thomas ’60
Stuart † & Ann Tisdale
Barbara Treick ’64
Kathleen Marie Vandenack ’78
Sharon Vinette-Bower ’64
Therese Virgona ’63
Nancy VonRohr ’66
Mary Wagner ’63
Paula Washow ’01
Marie Waters ’70
Sherry Watson ’95
Filippa Weber ’92
Sandra L. ’94 & CSM(R) Gary P. Weller
Marguerite Wendell ’55
Barbara Wesener ’70 & Lee Toms
Margaret Weston ’77
Patricia Weyers ’74
Joan Wilde ’59
Patricia Wilde ’61
Jane Wingle ’65
Mary Ann Winkler-Payton ’66
Margaret Wittkopp ’90
Mary Jo Wolf ’61
77
Silver Circle
The Alverno Silver Circle Society was established to recognize those persons who have given to Alverno College for 10 or more
consecutive years. Their continuous giving indicates their strong commitment to the college and its students.
78
Shirley S. & Seymour Abrahamson
Jeana M. Abromeit
Alisa F. Ackerman
Marilyn ’80 & Cletus Ahler
Mary Ruth ’58 & John Alberti
Caroline A. ’86 & Chuck Alberty
Zita Allen H ’05
Thecla L. Stifter Ambrose ’52
Patricia ’58 & Ronald J. Anders
Janet ’85 & Robert Anderson
Nancy ’92 & Gordon Anderson
Darlene Andert ’83
Patricia ’64 & Daniel Andrae
Anita ’68 & Leon Andrzejewski
Sylvia J. Ph.D.’61 & Richard Ansay
Stephanie A. Arend ’85
Dana L. ’92 & Dale Armour
Marlene ’56 & Donald Atkielski
Elizabeth A. ’66 & John Bacik
Anne ’65 & Jonathan Bales
Dawn C. Balistreri
Jane E. & David Baranowski
Mary Anne Jome Barker ’67
Chuck & Elizabeth Hayek ’67 Barnhill
Jean ’81 & Terry Bartels
Kathleen ’63 & James Bartl
Mary T. Bartness
Jeanne Bauer ’61
Mary K. ’62 & Clair Baum
Sandra ’67 & Robert Beahm
Rita A. ’95 & Michael Becker
Jacqueline Beckwith ’60
Judith ’72 & Thomas Beniak
Betty J. ’65 & Leon Benjegerdes
Kay Emerson Beres ’62
Catherine A. ’64 & Heinz Berg
Judith A. Berger ’98
Jim & Mary Beth ’75 Berkes
S. Louise K. Bernier ’65
Ray & Caroline Besasie
Bonita Johnson Biba ’65
Patricia ’62 & Joseph F. Biebl
Ann Marie ’64 & James Bill
LuAnn ’01 & Phil Bird
Robert E. Birney
Dorothy F. ’66 & James Bittner
Donna Suerth Blackaller ’88
Ronald L. & Merilee M. Blake
Mary Agnes Blonien ’69
S. Dorothy Bock ’50
Christine M. Lach Boetticher ’71
Brenda J. ’92 & Norbert Bohmann
Maryann ’58 & Thomas G. Bohn
Dorice Maryanowski Bonder ’68
Catherine B. ’62 & Cornelius Borman
Christine A. ’86 & Robert Bornfleth
Nancy A. Bornstein
Patricia S. Bowne
Mary M. ’86 & Ken Braband
Patricia ’68 & Tom Brewer
Ieva ’62 & Uldis Briedis
Cathy ’79 & Adrian Brill
Carol Blankenheim Bronikowski ’70
Patricia Ann ’88 & Bruce Brouillette
Karen J. ’88 & Robert B. Brown
Trudy ’86 & Raymond Brown
Valerie J. Reuschlein Brown ’60
Victoria Brown ’67
Cheryl ’67 & Frederick C. Brubaker
Peter W. & Joan Bruce
Sandra A. ’81 & Kerry Brunner
Rita L. Schoenecker Bruns ’63
Beverly I. Staats Bucher ’60
Katherine M. Bundalo-Thomson
Ruth ’64 & George Burdey
Elaine Burke
Elizabeth L. Wilhelm Burke ’87 ’00
Henry & Barbara Burko
Kathleen M. ’99 & John Burlingham
Diana ’78 & James Burns
Rebecca S. Burton
Adele S. Schmitt Buss ’58
Rosanne M. ’91 & Edward Butkowski
Richard P. Butler
Debra S. Butz
Kathleen ’87 & Thomas J. Buyarski
Janice ’68 & James Bykowski
Eleanor Byrnes
Barbara ’62 & Allan Cairns
Carleen Spicer Campbell ’61
Lisa G. ’94 & Ryan Carlson
Roseanne ’69 & Robert Carlson
Monica ’64 & Al Caron
Margaret “Maggie” Cary ’60
Charlotte Casey
Kevin M. Casey & Carole E. Barrowman
Josette Cassiere ’70 &
Robert W. Gillespie, Jr.
Ann E. ’95 & Lawrence Castiglione
Janice A. ’91 & Dennis Cera
Mary A. Cherweznik ’94
Mary ’73 & Michael Chmielewski
Debra A. Chomicka
Mary Lou ’68 & Ralph J. Cichon
Cathleen A. Clark ’83
Sharon T. Gigante Clement ’94
Ruth F. Goncales Coakley ’66
Danita C. Cole Medved ’80 &
Paul S. Medved
Marian E. Colette ’69 & Dal Macon
Judith F. Collier Thompson ’91 &
Ken Thompson
Mary Jean Collins ’63
Ruth ’58 & John Collins
Joan ’64 & William J. Connelly
Janet T. Corona ’84
Patricia L. Cramer ’02
Lianna M. Babcock Croft ’03
Lucy S. Cromwell
Candace ’68 & James Crossley
Susan Crysdale Crysdale Kist ’79
S. Frances P. Cunningham ’65
Irene A. Cunningham ’76
Joyce M. Scholz Cupertino ’62
Kathleen Walsh Curran ’66
Edward A. Cushman
The letter ’H’ preceding the alum year indicates an honorary status.
Peggy ’69 & John Cwikla
Susan ’61 & David J. Cyra
Karen ’71 & Bradley Czebotar
Noreen ’70 & Daniel D. D’Angelo
Rosa Marie ’74 & Michael Dalsing
Kathleen M. Danes
Kaye ’66 & James Daun
Diana David ’73 & Todd Smith
Vivien ’54 & Levens P. De Back
Carol ’71 & Michael Debbout
Bernice ’89 & David J. Deboer
Denise S. ’75 & Rick Decock
Mildred C. ’53 & Richard R. Dehlinger
Monica H. Schwabe Delaney ’55 †
Ann S. Anderson Demorest ’85
Diana ’90 & James R. Dempster
Gay Derderian-Kazarian ’80 &
Kaiser Kazarian
Joanne C. ’89 & Nicholas F. Desien
S. Bernardin Deutsch ’53
Linda S. ’86 & Patrick J. Devitt
Mary E. Devitt ’82 ’02
Ruth DeYoung Kohler H ’12
Merlene S. ’84 & Darryl Dezur
Susan M. Dieckmann ’66
Maurita A. Weinandt Diehl ’59
Shirley ’58 & Lawrence Dieterman
S. Mary E. Diez ’67
Deirdre ’73 & David P. Dixon
Georgine ’68 & Henry Dluzak
S. Austin Doherty ’54
Carol Z. Zinner Dolphin ’62
Maria C. Gawrysiak Donohoo ’68
Karen Doppke ’64 & Philip F. Judy
Catherine D. ’91 & Richard Dowdell
Mary ’59 & Henry Drechsler
Trudy ’59 & Dennis Droese
Joanne D. Dudzik
Margaret S. ’68 & James Duea
Tamara K. ’98 & John Dunn
Edith ’78 & Robert DuPuy
Patricia A. & Richard Dwight
S. Margaret M. Earley ’52
Darlene Florek Ebeling ’71
Carol Wolf Edelblute ’65 †
Sylvia S. Edstrom ’91
Linda A. Ehley
Anita M. Eikens
Carole A. ’61 & Byron Elsner
Zohreh Emami
Janice Ereth & John T. Gilligan
Sharon R. ’68 & Paul Escallier
Marie C. Espina ’69
Mary T. ’56 & J. Thomas Esser
Carole C. ’60 & Richard L. Evans
Rosalie M. Evenson ’77
Janet ’71 & Terrence Falk
Beatrice ’68 & John Fargnoli
Arlene Feiner ’59
Suzanne M. Felan ’62
Barbara J. Ferket ’65
Mary Ann ’62 & James Ferolo
S. Joyce A. Fey ’70
† Deceased
Grace ’60 & Rupert Fike
Corinne ’64 & William Finn
Dorothy Gammelgaard Fiorino ’63
Anita C. Fischer ’67
Nancy ’56 & Charles S. Flaglor
Patricia A. Fleming
Rebecca ’82 & Larry Flink
Rosalie ’63 & Reinhard Follmann
Pauline A. ’90 & Loren Forrest
Cynthia ’68 & Matthew Frami
Marilyn ’66 & Drexel Frasure
Ethel M. Fredrick
Dorothy H. Tremel French ’49
S. Benedicta M. Fritz ’46
Nicolette A. Fuller ’93
Donna ’68 & Thomas Gaffney
Diane ’65 & William Galles
Karen Jo Ganey ’82
Ellen M. Gardner ’69
Suzann C. Gardner
Nancy ’65 & Thomas Gazzana
Patricia R. & Paul Geenen
Sharron ’59 & Jule Gehrig
Joanne ’66 & Joseph Gelsthorpe
Mary ’84 & Daniel Gengler
Catherine A. Rivard Gennrich ’73
Susan M. ’11 & Rick Genrich
Marilyn ’71 & Roger Genske
Jean D. Gerstberger ’92
Jill A. Giencke ’81 & Neal J. Radke
Frances A. ’62 & James A. Gigl
Kathleen (Casey) ’66 & Michael Gigl
Mary ’66 & John W. Giorgio
Bernadette ’68 & James Gitter
Marilyn Gliesmann ’85 & Otto H. Nelson
Carrie L. ’83 & Gary Glover
Jeanne P. Goestenkors ’68 &
A. N. Langhout
Margaret Goggins-Filo ’65 & Bob Filo
Joyce P. ’97 & Jeff Gohr
Mary & Marty Golden
Linda L. ’83 & Ervin J. Golembiewski
Sherry L. Golwitzer
Alicia Goral ’81
Cecelia Gore ’92 ’08
Barbara ’80 & Curtis J. Gorecki
Janette L. Marmes Gosdeck ’90
Bonnie J. ’66 & John Gould
Lorna J. ’81 & Scott F. Grade
S. Toni A. Gradisnik ’75
Gloria Gragnani ’67
Sandra E. Graham
Bonita F. Grahn ’82
Dolores Grantz ’57
Regina E. Grantz
Patricia Greco ’71
Dorothy A. Schweitzer Greene ’52
Judith A. Gregor ’68
S. Terese Greiner ’55
Lois Gresholdt ’91
Mary F. ’68 & Giles Grimes
Barbara B. Groshek
Jean A. Groshek
Sandra ’66 & Robert B. Grosz
Gary P. Grunau
Lauralee F. Guilbault
Nadine T. ’82 & David Guirl
Ruth V. Gutowski ’88
Anna ’63 & Patrick Guy
Margo E. ’60 & John E. Guy
Alice R. & Eddie M. Guzman
Jeanne M. ’91 & Donald Gwinn
Ç to table of contents
Bertha M. Werth Haas ’64
Susan K. Hader-Knodel ’86 &
Paul G. Knodel
Janice L. Hagberg ’90
Kathryn ’74 & Gaylord Hahn
Marlene ’81 & John H. Haigh
Donna M. ’79 & Joseph Halpin Jr.
Jean I. Hamann ’68
Diane ’63 & Tim Hanley
Jean E. ’90 ’08 & Mark Hansen
Patricia ’70 & George Harpole
Patricia A. ’93 & William Hartmann
Sandra J. ’88 & Robert W. Hass
Barbara Brick Havel ’66
Bernadette M. ’62 & Paul J. Hayes
Jean A. ’60 & Thomas Head
Mari-Anne ’91 & Donald Hechmann
Gloria ’66 & Robert Heck
S. Dorothy C. Hegemann ’54
Marilyn ’65 & William L. Hegge
Shirley A. Smith Helinski ’80
Karen ’65 & Leon Helmbrecht
Diane ’55 & John Hendrickson
S. Agnes Marie Henkel ’60
Frances Henkel ’65
Debra M. Herman ’96
Eleanor Radke Hibner Kanis ’65
Jeanne Olson Hillebrand ’58
Bonnie Marvin Hine ’87
Sharon ’67 & Marvin R. Hipp
S. Elaine Hirschenberger ’65
Barbara ’82 & Allan Hoeft
Beverly L. Roecker Hoege ’83
Doris ’67 & Robert Hoenecke
Cynthia ’76 & Nils Holmgren
Samuel N. Hope III & Elizabeth J. Meyer
Victoria ’73 & Thomas Hopper
Maryjoyce Hotelling ’74
Peggy House ’63
Patricia ’65 & Lee Hribar
Wiltrud A. Sigl Hubbard ’83
Mr. Robert O. & Mrs. Katherine M. Hudson
S. Mary V. Hueller ’43
Mary Ruth ’67 & Robert E. Hunn
Carolyn V. Ilion
Mary R. Ingram ’77
Helen M. Jacek ’50
Cindy F. ’91 & Kevin Jackson
Marcia M. March Jackson ’61
Joan M. Jacobsen ’87
Robert P. & Mary Jacobson
Eleanor Janonis ’76
Marlene F. ’56 & Theodore Jansen
Nancy Ann Javore ’67
Nancy C. Jelen
Cynthia J. Jensen ’83 & Joseph Clarke
Patricia J. Jensen ’71
James & Angelina Zammuto ’64 Jodie
Mary Claire Jones ’88
Barbara J. Henke Judd ’75
Patricia A. ’66 & Richard Kadlec
Cheryl Schulz Kaminski ’85
Roseanne ’63 & Kenneth A. Karolik
Maureen ’75 & Michael Kayser
Margaret M. ’66 & Daniel H. Kazmierczak
Judith A. ’68 & William J. Keating
Sharon L. Keeney-Black ’64 & Ira W. Black
Carol ’64 & Thomas A. Keller
Peg T. Kelly
Jane ’80 & Howell Kemp
Marla ’56 & William Kennedy
Sarajane M. Kennedy
Mary Pat Kerrigan ’58
Donna L. & Jeffrey Kierzek
Kathleen M. Kies
Susan J. Miller Kiiskila ’67
Brenda K. Hardin Kilpatrick ’92
Patricia ’59 & Raymond L. Kimberley
Mary J. Kitten
Philip J. & Therese M. Klaas
Diane E. Klajbor
Gabriella ’83 & Donald Klein
M. Patricia ’83 & John H. Klever
Barbara A. Kluka ’66
Susan Koebel ’73
Wendy S. Lutz Koepp ’02
Joan Lewandowski Koerber ’57
Mary Ann ’65 & Richard Komorowski
Gloria M. ’83 & Ronald Konkel
Mary ’50 & Stanley Korducki
Ruth ’59 & Raymond M. Korducki
Kathie C. ’90 & Lee W. Koski
Barbara ’60 & Wayne E. Kowalski
Joan M. ’54 & Frank Kraft
Ann Marie Destrampe Krajewski
Edna Kraschinsky ’52
Sylvia J. Blomgren Kreutzmann ’87
Cynthia L. Kreuzer
Mary Ellen Ebling Kronstein ’57
Lorraine ’50 & Robert Krupske
Beverly J. Wentland Krutz ’62
Judith A. Struzik Krysiak ’00
S. Sharon J. Kubes ’64
Marie ’54 & David Kuemmel
Judith ’75 & Dennis Kuhn
Mary Ann ’60 & Michael Kupper
Catherine Kurek Ovshinsky ’67 &
Harvey Ovshinsky
Kathe Lieberman Kurz ’76
Caroline ’70 & Dennis Kysely
Jean B. Flasch La Dew ’62
Mary E. Geracie La Fosse ’70
Mary Ann & Charles P. LaBahn
Camille ’60 & Ronald Labinski
Catherine ’62 & Richard A. Labinski
Karen ’63 & Earl P. Lackey
Kathleen G. Lake
Rosemary Lake ’63 & Don Siefkes
Nancy L. Lamers
Norma M. ’61 & Glenn Lang
Janet S. ’99 & William Lange
Joyce A. Lange ’85
Joan A. Holzem Lanser ’53
Grace ’81 & Thor Larsen
Dara L. Larson
Nancy L. & Arthur J. Laskin
Patricia ’59 & William F. Lau
Betty ’68 & Jay Lauck
Barbara ’56 & Michael J. Lauta
Kathleen Lawler ’82
Margaret ’88 & Harry Lawless
Rita M. Laws ’80
Donald Jr. & Mary Jo Layden
Diane ’80 & Joseph Leair
Kathleen Lee ’82
Shirley ’67 & Gary R. Lee
Jo Ann ’70 & Dennis Leeder
Robin S. Leenhouts
Barbara Legenza-Buholzer ’81 &
William J. Buholzer
Marjorie ’66 & Anthony Leger
Mary S. ’05 & Daniel L. Leister
Jennifer K. Nelson Lemieux ’96
Florence M. Lemke
79
80
James H. Lentz
Graceabelle ’54 & Carl LeVander
Carol ’71 & Paul A. Levin
Jack & Phoebe Lewis
Marcia Liebau Liebau Schultz ’78
Clare A. ’63 & Lawrence Liebe
Dena Lieberman
Geraldine Lietz-Staffileno ’80 &
Harry B. Staffileno
Camille ’68 & Michael Liscinsky
Jonathan D. Little
Carla ’56 & Neil Littlefield
S. Georgine Loacker ’47 †
Helen ’57 & Anthony Lobue
Susan ’77 & Donald Loeffler
JoAnn Ferrell Lomax ’74
Cecile Strzyzewski Loreck ’59
Mary Ann ’60 & William Lorentz
Andrea M. ’90 & Matthew W. Loss
William H. Luedke
Debra ’76 & James Luetzow
Barbara ’69 & Charles Lund
Steve & Sally Lundeen
Mary-Ann Lupa ’64 & John W. Lowell
Bessie L. ’83 & Joseph L. Lynch
Janice ’57 & James Lynch
David L. & Helen Jean MacGregor
Joan ’59 & William Malatestinic
Mary ’71 & Rodney Malinowski
Judith A. Mallo ’91
Mary ’64 & John R. Mallon
Jerilynn ’64 & Edward J. Malone
Lynn R. ’75 & Terrence Maloney
Jeanine E. ’90 & Edward C. Maly
Kathleen ’86 & Paul S. Manicke
Connie ’75 & Michael Manke
Veronica ’56 & Gabriel Manthey
Betty ’53 & Isidro Maranan
Heidi L. ’01 & Richard Marcus
Margaret ’69 & Richard Marek
Barbara ’67 & Preston C. Marks
Marilyn A. ’65 & Richard Marks
Christine ’69 & Tracy Martin
Jan H ’11 & Vince Martin
Kathee L. ’95 & Rick Martin
Juliette Martin-Thomas
Nancy A. Mascari ’90
Cory A. Masiak
Linda M. Kempski Masih ’91
Kathleen A. Mateicka ’80
Thelma ’69 & Glen Matthew
Janet Radosevich Matthews ’61
Janet M. Pfister Matuszak ’60
Bernadette ’78 & Duane Mayer
Patricia ’66 & John McCabe
Betty ’53 & Joseph E. McCaffrey
Anne ’68 & James McCallum
Marlene A. McClure ’93
Mary ’81 & Kim E. McCluskey
Elizabeth A. ’91 & Tim McDougall
Cheryl ’69 & Robert McGrath
JoAnn Resch McGrath ’57
Julie Hart McHale ’54
Maryrita McIntyre Crisanti ’62
Jean A. McKey ’96
James M. McNamara
Marc & Sandra McSweeney
Janet ’59 & Mark Melancon
Marilyn ’56 & Thomas Melchior
Janet K. Melloch ’92
Karen ’67 & James Mellonig
Judith ’81 & Richard Menning
Kathleen ’68 & William Ment
Ruth A. Menting ’00
Marcia L. Mentkowski
Karen M. ’91 & Kenneth Merckx
Joan B. Meredith ’86
Jeanean D. Merkel ’80
S. Regina Pacis Meservey ’62
Mary Alice Weber Metzler ’58
S. Madeline C. Meyer ’50
Roberta Meyer ’61
S. Agnes L. Meysenburg ’47
Dr. Anthony & Mrs. Leone Flasch ’57 Michel
Kathleen ’66 & Joseph Milanowski
Frank Miller ’10 & Mary Ellen Powers
Janet R. ’76 & Richard Miller
S. Jo Ann Miller ’60
Lorene R. Marsell Miller ’87 †
Patricia A. ’75 ’04 & Dennis Miller
Suzanne M. ’68 & Sherman Miller
S. Gerda Moehler ’57
Miriam Montavon ’60
Brenda K. ’82 & Paul Moore
Jill Moore
Julie A. ’95 & Scott E. Moore
Rosanne M. Castle Moore ’95
Lou Ann Morey ’82
Patricia ’62 & James W. Morrison
Joanne ’65 & Thomas Motier
Arlene R. Smith Moyle ’81
Kathleen ’84 & Jerome R. Mudrock
Anita Meyer Muehleck ’60
Judith ’75 & Douglas Muente
Sylvia Murn ’72 & James Garnes
Dorothy ’78 & Howard Murphy
Theresa ’76 & Robert Muselman
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Muth, Jr.
Sharon ’66 & Robert J. Muth
Susan Mengel Myers ’60
Bernice ’78 & Richard Nailen
Abigail & David Nash
Karen ’65 & Robert G. Nehls
S. Marlene M. Neises H ’99
Dolores M. Nelson ’73
MaryKay ’71 & Gary Nelson
Donna ’69 & Edward Neudauer
Rosemary DDS, Ph.D.’66 &
Francis Neuhaus
Veronica E. ’93 & Allen Neuwirth
Barbara K. Nevers
Virginia ’68 & Stanley Nichols
Luciann Niebler-Spare ’54 & William Spare
Karen M. ’93 & Gary Niessing
Joyce E. Noonan
Jane Ann ’84 & John Normann
Helen Andrews Northrup Barlow ’80
Diana Norton ’82
Susan ’66 & Lynn Nowak
Irma Schmidt Nueske ’97
Elaine Krier Nulph ’56
S. Kathleen A. O’Brien ’67
Joanne ’73 & William O’Dell
Diana Marie ’65 & Frederick T. O’Rourke
Patricia A. Obenauf ’53
Marty ’71 & Tom Oelmann
Caroline ’79 & Richard H. Ognenoff
Annette ’59 & Peter Olson
Sharon ’68 & Douglas Olson
Mary ’70 & William Orlowski
Georgiana Orthaus ’70
Guy A. & Louise Osborn
Carol Ann M. ’92 & Raymond Osinski
Marilyn ’81 & William Ottum
Kathryn Owen ’67 & Thomas Grinker
Catherine Simmerling Padgett ’03
Janet ’67 & Robert Palicka
Shirley ’78 & Charles G. Panosian
Carolyn ’69 & Steven Panoske
Joanna Patterson
Ann P. Patterson-Barton ’77 &
James Barton
Flo A. ’69 & James Pearson
Bernard J. & Micki Peck
Maryanna Pelkowski ’66
Mary McGinnis Person ’84
Gail ’80 & Timothy J. Peter
Marlene E. ’58 & James Petersen
Bonnie L. ’83 & Joel D. Peterson
Linda S. ’85 & Jeff Peterson
Terese A. ’89 & Jeffrey L. Peterson
Mary Pettinger ’62
Joanne Blasier Pfeffer ’88
Maureen A. Melchior Phillips ’93
Barbara F. & Edmund Piehler
Eloise R. Pierce ’95 & Robert Schmidt
S. Marie Elizabeth Pink ’51
Deborah ’75 & Glenn Pinkowski
Patricia Wimmer Pire ’65
Christine A. Pitrof ’89 & Robert Schinschke
Rita W. ’62 & Eldred W. Pitt
Joanne G. Hardtke Platke ’64
Esther Hoffman Pogachnik ’77
Anna Poh ’80
Mary K. Polczynski ’61
Judith A. ’59 & Joseph Porcaro
Claudia ’66 & George Porter
Sandra ’68 & Dennis J. Posey
Margaret M. Pospichal ’91
Mary Jane W. ’67 & Stephen Powers
Laurel Saskowski Pritzlaff ’62
Gail L. & David Prohaska
Teresa Pink Przybylski ’56
Paul & Patricia Purcell
Rita R. McGraw Purpora ’70
Kathleen Schlicht Quarles ’65
John R. & Maggie Quinn
Roslyn T. ’84 & David A. Radke
Mary A. Ramsay-Drow ’94 & Mark Drow
Barbara N. Ramusack ’60
Bill & Wendy Randall
Peg ’85 & Bill Rauschenberger
Kathryn ’69 & Humberto R. Ravelo
S. Joel Read ’48
Patricia M. Zefran Reddy ’64
Nanette ’67 & Delbert A. Reed
Susan Rehak ’59
Kathleen Brzenk Reikowski ’65
Roy & Bobbi H ’06 Reiman
Rose ’75 & Charles Reitz
Jannette ’67 & Jeffery Remer
Sara ’69 & David Rendall
Linda M. ’87 & Kevin Rhodes
Carol A. ’68 & Dennis Richards
Gloria A. ’64 & Jerome Richards
Lois ’68 & Robert Richter
William H. Rickards
Melodie G. Riecica
Lynn T. Swan Rinderle ’88
Timothy M. Riordan
Merle D. Rockwell ’80 & Edward Modell
Caroline V. ’56 & Kenneth A. Roell
Mary Roestel ’67
Carolyn ’58 & David J. Rogers
Mary Rogney ’80
Kim M. ’83 & Edward Roh
Sue ’59 & Donald Rokop
Carolyn ’63 & Patrick Rollins
Lou Ann ’64 & Robert Roloff
Nancy ’81 & Patrick J. Ronan
Diann K. ’78 & Richard E. Root
Barbara Beth Pace Rosenmerkel ’62
Elizabeth J. Ross ’68 & Francisco Aguilar
James L. & Diane E. Roth
Teresa D. Johnson Rouse ’90
Mary S. Rowe
Patricia ’68 & Kenneth J. Rozek
Julie E. Truax Rozewicz ’86
Ruth Lehmann Rudd ’52
Della ’78 & Richard Rudolf
Shirley Strickert Russell ’56
Donna M. ’75 & Thomas Ryan
Patricia A. Ryan ’73
M. Fran Fosbinder Rybarik ’68
Sheryl J. Samuelson ’73 &
David W. Tomlin
Caroline ’79 & David Sanders
Mary Ann ’64 & W. E. Sanders
Jane ’69 & Richard Sanford
Barbara ’58 & Richard Sarenac
Joan ’65 & Ryan Sattler
Janice ’80 & Kenneth C. Schaetz
Kim D. Schaffer ’81
S. Celestine Schall ’48
Mary ’52 & Leonard Scharmach
Linda F. & Michael Scheible
Christine M. ’94 & Glenn Schellinger
Bernadette Cinquegrani Schembari ’62
Mary C. ’68 & William A. Scheuer
Janice ’65 & Allan L. Schmidt
S. MaryAnn Schmidt ’67
Elizabeth Schmidt-Kuhr ’60 &
John Kuhr Jr.
Lisa M. ’94 & Michael Schreiber
Laurie A. Gray Schroeder ’93
Sarellen McGirr Schuh ’60
Virginia M. Schuldenberg & Felix Feyerer
Eugenia A. Schuller ’52
S. Judeen Schulte ’71
Diane Schultz ’87
Elizabeth ’72 & Allan Schumacher
Kathleen M. Schwan Minik &
Stephen J. Minik
Mary Ann Schwartz ’62
Mary Schwemin ’75
Loretta ’78 & David Scroggs
Nancy C. ’78 & Gary Seabrook
Marsha Sehler
Amy H. Shapiro
Stephen R. Sharkey
Virginia ’69 & John Shebesta
Margaret T. ’61 & Patrick Sheehan
Ann Marie ’58 & David J. Sheehy
Carol ’65 & William Sheppard
Shirley ’82 & Joseph M. Shircel
Marilyn Shrude ’69 & John Sampen
Sara A. Shutkin
Nadine M. ’72 & Gary L. Simons
Margaret M. ’62 & Walter Siodlarz
Dee A. Frazier Sitzberger ’60
Eileen ’58 & Edward Slagis
Madeline ’76 & Robert Slamka
Marie ’64 & R. Thomas Slattery
Mary Ann Reitz Slattery ’58
Sheryl S. Slocum
Carol Ann Engh Slove ’58
Sandra M. Slowinski ’69
Ç to table of contents
Joanne E. Smiley ’96
Dona E. Clipp Smith ’74
Janet L. ’74 & John J. Smith
Nancy ’68 & Donald E. Smith
Lynne Smith-Flood ’69
Barbara A. ’65 & Peter K. Smorynski
Jeanne ’86 & Richard Somers
Maxine Soshnik ’68
Rose ’62 & Joseph Spang
Mary Anne ’67 & Anthony G. Spartos
Dianne J. ’99 & Jerome Spector
Susan ’87 & Gary Stabelfeldt
Phyllis C. Stanford ’87
Judith E. Stanley
Ann ’82 & Albert Staroszczyk
Mary Fran Waddick Stauter ’61
Carol ’63 & Roland Steegmuller
Jayne Steffens ’68 & Gerald M. Cross
Rosemary Steimle ’60
Mary ’64 & Jerry Stephens
Melaine W. ’62 & Robert Stephens
Sandra J. Stetter ’85
Danita Maryanowski Stich ’66
S. Mary Anna Stickelmaier ’45
S. Barbaralie Stiefermann Ph.D. ’64
Sheila ’64 & Francis Stiglbauer
Joan ’53 & Joseph Strahan
Tamara C. ’96 & James Strause
Kris A. ’73 ’08 & George Strnad
Mary C. Stryck ’86
Colette M. Miller Suminski ’66
Veronica A. ’64 & John F. Sustar
Vera ’61 & Robert Switalski
Bernadine ’54 & Edward J. Szopinski
L. K. Talley
Kathleen ’60 & Lev P. Taugher
Robert & Beth Taylor
Sharon L. ’94 & Leo Taylor
Clara Theine ’65
Carol Keup Theisen ’78
Kathleen A. ’87 & William F. Thiemann
Mary Noel Boccia Thomas ’68
Katherine Hintgen Thome ’63
Kathleen ’66 & M. D. Thompson
Carol A. ’66 & Edward Thornton
Katherine D. Thornton-Wells ’90 &
Eddie Wells
Kathryn D. Tisch
Gail ’77 & Terence Tomkowiak
Patricia D. ’68 & Clarence A. Topp
Margaret Underberg Tousignant ’65
Kiyoko Toyama ’81
Claudia R. ’83 & Mark S. Trampe
Jean Tretow-Schmitz ’78 &
John J. Schmitz
Norine ’61 & Jerome W. Trewyn
Sharon Trimborn ’66
S. Leona C. Truchan ’53
Kathryn L. Tuckwell
Jo E. Reifler Tuttle ’06
Marilyn Twombly ’68
Marianne ’56 & Robert G. Ullrich
Caroline ’62 & Mark A. Urban
Carolyn ’68 & John Valent
Karen L. Valley ’83
Jeannette ’68 & Robin Van Dorn
Karen ’66 & Thomas Van Etten
Rose A. Yerger Van Laanen ’95
Judith ’65 & Kristians Veinbergs
Gloria Bechtold Venski ’89
Nancy Verville ’53
Mary I. ’67 & Wilfred Vidal
Karen ’72 & Randolph Videkovich
Theresa Virgona ’63
Dorothy ’75 & James Vittone
Anne H. Vogel
Lynda ’76 & Ronald Voll
Joyce M. Christian Wadlington ’93
Bonita ’70 & James Wagner
Mary ’63 & Thomas P. Wagner
Virginia M. Wagner ’69
Rose Mary ’65 & Frederick Walecki
Mary Lou ’62 & Norman B. Walker
Joyce A. Rosa Walsh ’68
Patricia L. Walsh
Christel E. Elser Walter ’00
Joan Walter-Schumacher
Sherry Weber Warichak ’90
S. Elaine Julia Weber ’61
Filippa C. DiBella Weber ’92
Beverly R. & Richard Weeden
Judith Burkhalter Weiand ’64
Susan F. & Kenneth M. Weimer
Judy A. Weiss ’97
Regina F. ’59 & Gordon E. Weiss
Kathryn Wellenstein ’79
James J. Wend
Marguerite Wendell ’55
Nancy T. ’60 & Thomas Wentland
Barbara Wesener ’70 & C. Lee Toms
Patricia A. ’74 & Eugene F. Weyers
Ann Kiekhaefer White ’80
Luanne Wielichowski
Denise M. & Gary Wierzbinski
Laura A. Wiesmueller ’99
Joan M. Wilde ’59
Patricia M.’61 & Bill Wilde
Helen ’66 & Charles Wilder
Joan B. ’56 & Charles Williams
Marcia Tank Williams ’78
Mary ’68 & Gary Williams
Judy Engel Williamson ’89
Kathleen M. Horvath Wilson ’83
Mary ’67 & Ronald Wilson
Joan ’67 & John Windler
Rita M. ’75 & Thaddeus Wisniewski
Susan T. Rozga Witkowski ’66
Mary Jo Obenauf Wolf ’61
Carol M. Wollner ’71
Dorita ’76 & Leonard Woloszyk
Cathryn E. ’83 & Terrence Woods
Barbara A. ’85 & David Wunrow
Barbara J. Wyatt Sibley ’82 &
Rev. Louis Sibley III
Barbara Wysocki ’65
S. Mary Yanny ’55
Ann E. Yezzi
Christian Young
Patricia Skomra Zadorozny ’61
Donna Mae ’60 & Kenneth Zandt
Kealalani ’69 & Merlin Zane
Mary ’62 & Dennis Zapp
Elizabeth A. Zelazek ’66
Maryln ’81 & Joseph Zelenz
Bernadine Jablonski Ziemba ’68
S. Elizabeth F. Zilla ’61
Karen M. Zima ’87
Lynn ’67 & Charles J. Zimmerman
Karen ’75 & Lynnford Zinkel
Jane M. Morrow Ziol ’90
Jean Zmolek ’62
81
Grants and Oth r Contributions
82
Alverno Women in Business
American Association of
University Women
American Family Insurance
Arts Midwest
Astor Street Foundation
Helen Bader Foundation
Robert W. Baird & Co. Foundation
Bartolotta Charitable Fund
Beer Capitol Distributing Co., Inc.
Blackstone Creek Golf Club, Ltd.
Ronald Lee & Merilee Marie Blake
Foundation
BMO Harris Bank
Brewers Community Foundation
Brookbank Foundation
Catholic Community Foundation
Catholic Financial Life
Charter Manufacturing Co.
Foundation, Inc.
Colectivo Coffee
Comerica Charitable Trust Hudson Family Fund
CPL Industries, Inc.
Cream City Foundation Maria Cadenas Fund
Filippa DiBella Foundation
Discovery World Museum
Dollar Bills
Dudley J. Godfrey Jr. 1996
Charitable Trust
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Ralph Evinrude Foundation, Inc.
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Sam and Kay Cottone Charitable Fund
Horton Family Fund
Scripko Fund
Greg and Nancy Smith Family
Chartiable Fund
J. H. Findorff & Son Inc.
Food Services, Inc.
David J. Frank Landscape
Contracting, Inc.
Galaxy Foundation
GPD Gilbane
Great Lakes Commercial Sales
Great Lakes Higher Education
Greater Milwaukee Foundation
Cecilia A. Borenitsch Fund
Bosworth Family Fund
Joan and Peter W. Bruce Fund
Bucyrus Foundation
Walter Jay and Clara Charlotte
Damm Fund
Enroth Family Fund
Carol M. and James A. Graham Fund
Leesley B. and Joan J. Hardy Fund
Alice C. Helland Fund
Edward Inderrieden and
Jean Maier Fund
Journal Communications/Ione Quinby
Griggs Journalism Scholarship Fund
Dorothy Mundschau Fund
Mary L. Nohl Fund
Hamilton A. & Emily H. Pinkalla Fund
Austin and Heather Ramirez
Foundation Fund
Randall Family Fund
David C. Scott, Sr. Scholarship Fund D
Nancy Crowley Vojtik Scholarship Fund
in Honor of Sister Celestine Schall
Wigchers Family Fund
James O. Wright Fund
Harley-Davidson Foundation
Highland Street Foundation
HUSCO International, Inc.
C. D. Jacobus Family Foundation
Jewish Community Foundation Samuel and Doris Chortek
Donor Advised Fund
Abigail & David Nash Philanthropic Fund
Lucy and Jack Rosenberg
Donor Advised Fund
Erica P. John Fund
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Kanyakumari Ayurveda &
Yoga Wellness Center
Kegel’s Inn
Herbert H. Kohl Charities, Inc.
Lalumiere League
Langer Roofing & Sheet Metal
Phoebe R. & John D. Lewis Foundation
Lumina Foundation
ManpowerGroup
Marcus Corporation Foundation
Marshall & Ilsley Foundation, Inc.
Martin Family Foundation
Math Matters, LLC
McGranaghan & Stawski Ltd.
Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of
Commerce
Milwaukee Arts Board
Milwaukee Music Teachers Association
Milwaukee Public Schools
Milwaukee Valve Company
Robert & Theresa Muselman
Charitable Fund
National Endowment for the Humanities
National Performance Network
National Science Foundation
New England Foundation for the Arts
Next Generation Consulting
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
O’Reilly Motor Cars, Inc.
Park Bank
Pepsi Beverages Company
Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation
Pick ’n Save
Suzanne & Richard Pieper Family
Foundation
Price and Sons, Inc.
Purcell Charitable Foundation
Putzmeister America, Inc.
Racine Community Foundation’s
Robert and Beth Taylor Fund
Agustin A. Ramirez, Jr. Family Foundation
Rath Foundation
Reiman Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren
Rishi/Diaspora Tea & Herb Company
Rockwell Automation
Will Ross Memorial Foundation
RS Healthcare Consulting, LLC
Schmidt Custom Floors
School Sisters of St. Francis U.S. Province
Schwab Charitable Fund
Guy and Louise Osborn Fund
Leslie and Eileen Quick Fund
The Seabury Foundation
Sehler Realty Valuation, LLC
Sentry Insurance Foundation
Servant Insurance Services
Sigma Theta Tau-Delta Gamma Chapter
A.O. Smith Foundation, Inc.
Daniel M. Soref Charitable Trust
Staff Electric Company, Inc.
Steigleder Charitable Trust
Telly Foundation, Ltd.
Transfer/VIA
The Transit Group Ltd.
Triangle Voiture
U.S. Election Assistance Commission
David and Julia Uihlein Charitable
Foundation
Uihlein Wilson Architects
United Community Center
United Way of Greater Milwaukee, Inc.
UPS Foundation
Vernal Management Consultants, LLC
Wauwatosa Savings and Loan
Foundation
Wheel & Sprocket
Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C.
Wilderness Hotel & Resort, Inc.
WiscAMP
Wisconsin Arts Board
Wisconsin Association of Independent
Colleges & Universities
Wisconsin Energy Foundation
Women’s Exchange of Milwaukee
Women’s Fund of Greater Milwaukee
Her Scholarship
Yoga for Joyful Living
The Zoller Family Giving Fund of the
National Christian Foundation of
Greater Chicago
2012 Alverno Inferno Golf Outing
Event Co-Chairs
Judith A. Drinka ’61
Gary P. Grunau
Roy Reiman
Donors and Volunteers
Lance Allan
James Alstadt
Abby P. & Joseph Andrietsch
Tino Arvanetes
Michael Askotzky
Ron Bader
Robert W. Baird & Co. Foundation
Joe Bartolotta
Ronald Bates
Beer Capitol Distributing Co., Inc.
Kathleen Belden
Jim & Mary Beth ’75 Berkes
S. Louise K. Bernier ’65
Teri Bill
Tom G. Bitters
Bruce Block
BMO Harris Bank
John Bochniak
Ilan Boico
Joel Brennan
Patrick Brennan
Brewers Community Foundation
Peter W. & Joan Bruce
Elaine Burke
Allan Carneol
Dean Casper
James Cavanaugh
Robert Coleman, Jr.
Nancy Creuziger
Robert & Karen Dean
Sam Denny
Joe Derezinski
Discovery World Museum
Janice Doerr
Susan & John Dragisic
Judith A. ’61 & Martin G. Drinka
Brian F. Drumel
Bradley E. Duckworth
Charles Dziedzic
William E. Eastham
David Engel
Todd Fechtmeyer
Food Services, Inc.
David & Jane Frank
David J. Frank Landscape
Contracting, Inc.
James Frey
S. Deborah A. Fumagalli ’06
Joanne Galvin
Ellen M. Gardner ’69
Dan Gengtes
John Gilroy
Joshua Gimbel
Cecilia Gore ’92 ’08
GPD Gilbane
S. Toni A. Gradisnik ’75
Gary P. Grunau
F. William Haberman
Mari-Anne ’91 & Donald Hechmann
Jason Heiman
Michael J. Hipp
Richard Hopf
Daniel Horton
Judith A. Hurley ’88 ’00
Paul Idsvoog
Tom Johnston
James Kegel
George Konstantakis
Mary Kremski
Mary Ann & Charles P. LaBahn
Kathleen Lawler ’82
Zach Lieven
Richard Lokker
Michael E. & Diane L. ’05 Loos
Wayne Lunde
Joanne MacInnes
John E. Marks
Jan H ’11 & Vince Martin
Donald Massa
Dan McCarthy
Mark Meixelsperger
Gaylen Mendini
Dale Miller
David Miller
Michael Morgan
Pat Mueller
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Muth, Jr.
Abigail & David Nash
S. Marlene Neises H ’99
Kristine & Tom Obrecht
S. Kathleen O’Brien ’67
O’Reilly Motor Cars, Inc.
Park Bank
Michael Paulson
John Perse
Richard Platt
Ryan Powell
Ben Proctor
Patricia Puccinelli
Paul & Patricia Purcell
Purcell Charitable Foundation
Damien Raasch
Scott Ramlow
Bill & Wendy Randall
Theresa Reagan
Grace Redovich
Roy & Bobbi H ’06 Reiman
Reiman Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren
S. Carol Rigali
Michael Riopel
Kim D. Schaffer ’81
Schmidt Custom Floors
School Sisters of St. Francis U.S. Province
S. Judeen Schulte ’71
Michael Seaman
Bradley Sehler
Marsha Sehler
Sehler Realty Valuation, LLC
Brenda Skelton
Susan M. Smith
Lynn Sonnenberg
Rose ’62 & Joseph Spang
Staff Electric Company, Inc.
John Steiner
Jean Stevens
John & Lynn Stewart
John Stewart, Jr.
S. Barbaralie Stiefermann ’64
Jerry Stoffield
Terry Tabbert
Sebastian C. Thachenkary
Verne Thieme
Ned Timarac
Uihlein Wilson Architects
Leander Valent
Dennis Vilkoski
Vince Vitrano
Anne H. Vogel
Dick Wallace
David & Beth Weiss
Michael Weiss
Nate Wendlandt
Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C.
Tom Zarek
Kurt Zimmerman
83
Ç to table of contents
2013 Outstanding Educator Award
Advisory
Committee Members
Mary Diez ’67, Chair
Dean, Alverno College School of
Education
Gary Grunau, Event Chair
Alverno College Board of Trustees
Alan Borsuk
Senior Fellow in Law and Public Policy,
Marquette University Law School and
education columnist for Milwaukee
Journal-Sentinel
Ricardo Diaz
Executive Director, United Community
Center and member Alverno College
Board of Trustees
Patricia Albjerg Graham
Charles Warren Professor of the History
of Education, Emerita, Harvard Graduate
School of Education
Pat Hutchings
Carnegie Endowment for the
Advancement of Teaching
Table Sponsors
Award Dinner Donors
Abby and Omar Andrietsch
Robert W. Baird & Co.
Mary Beth and James Berkes
Brewers Community Foundation
Camille Burke
Catholic Financial Life
J.H. Findorff & Sons, Inc.
Gradisnik Family Trust
Gary P. Grunau and Joanne MacInnes
Mari-Anne and Donald Hechmann
Dr. Patricia J. Hoben
Donald and Mary Jo Layden
Marc and Sandra McSweeney
Metropolitan Milwaukee
Association of Commerce
Paul and Patricia Purcell
Rockwell Automation
A.O. Smith Foundation
Uihlein Wilson Architects
Stephanie A. Arend ’85
Dorothy Bock ’50
Elaine Burke
Patrice L. Wessel Elacqua ’75
Arlene Feiner ’59
Suzanne M. Felan ’62
Kathleen A. Gray
John Gurda & Sonja Nelson-Gurda
Jeanne Olson Hillebrand ’58
Elaine Hirschenberger ’65
Patricia J. Hoben
Pat Hutchings & Donald Warder
Mary R. Ingram ’77
Doris Hersch Chortek
Barbara A. Kluka ’66
Julilly Kohler
Patrick Lucey
William H. Luedke
Steve & Sally Lundeen
ManpowerGroup
Jan H ’11 & Vincent Martin
Leone L. ’57 & Anthony Michel
Frank Miller ’10 & Mary Ellen Powers
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Muth Jr.
M. E. & Hanna Nevins
Richard Sr. & Suzanne Pieper
John R. & Maggie Quinn
Mary ’64 & Robert L. Taylor
Judith R. & Sheridan Thompson
Judith Burkhalter Weiand ’64
Jamie Merisotis
President, Lumina Foundation
Ellen Moir
CEO, New Teacher Center
Tashia Morgridge H ’07
TOSA Foundation
Douglas Reeves
Founder, Leadership and Learning Center
Mary E. Staten ’81 ’98
Alverno College School of Education
Michael R. Winston
Past President, Alfred Harcourt Foundation
The letter “H” preceding the alum year indicates an honorary status.
2012-2013 Endowed Scholarships
Alverno Alumnae Association
Beatrice Biesik
Bonnie B. Cleary Memorial
Barbara Mathews Blanton
Established by various donors in 1998
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Established by Barbara Mathews Blanton
’76 in 1999 to provide scholarship
assistance for students demonstrating
financial need.
Catherine Conroy Memorial
Alverno College Fund
Kathryn M. Bydalek Memorial
Cornerstone Foundation of
Northeastern Wisconsin
Established by the Alverno Alumnae
Association in 1982 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Alverno Classes of ’60 & ’61
Established by the Alvin & Marion
Birnschein Foundation and was
originally called the Birnschein Nursing
Scholarship. In 1993, it was transferred to
the general college endowment fund for
scholarship purposes.
Alverno National Council
Established by the President’s Council in
1986 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
ANR Pipeline
Established by ANR Pipeline in 1998
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Evelyn D. Arend
Established in 2010 to provide
scholarship assistance to needy
students who have demonstrated their
commitment to lifelong learning by their
persistence over time in pursuing their
education.
Rita, Edward & Helen Barlow
Nursing
Matching Gift Companies
84
Abbott Laboratories Fund
American International Group, Inc.
American Transmission Company
Assurant Health Foundation
Robert W. Baird & Co. Foundation
Bank of America Foundation
BMO Harris Bank
The Boeing Company
The Bucyrus Foundation of the
Greater Milwaukee Foundation
Del Monte Foods
Dun & Bradstreet
ExxonMobil Foundation
FM Global
GE Foundation
General Mills Foundation
W.W. Grainger, Inc.
Harley-Davidson Foundation
IBM Corporation
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
Ingersoll-Rand Charitable Foundation
J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson Controls, Inc.
McGraw-Hill Companies
MGIC
Established by Edward Barlow in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance to nursing
students who demonstrate academic
promise.
Microsoft Corporation
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Oracle Corporation
The Pentair Foundation
PPG Industries Foundation
Prudential Foundation
PSE&G
Rockwell Automation
SC Johnson
U.S. Bancorp Foundation
Verizon Foundation
Wisconsin Energy Foundation
Beihoff Music
Established by Beihoff Music in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance for music
students demonstrating financial need.
Mary Bethune
Established by Patricia Wilde ’61 in 2001
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
The letter ’H’ preceding the alum year indicates an honorary status.
Ç to table of contents
Established by Beatrice Biesik ’66 in
2000 to provide scholarship support for
students demonstrating financial need.
Established by Kathryn Bydalek in 1989
to provide scholarship assistance to
students training to become teachers,
nurses, or therapists who will work with
troubled or deprived youth.
Robert F. Byrnes
Established by Eleanor Byrnes in 1998
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Alfred & Hilda Case
Established by Alfred Case in 1986
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Charlotte & James Casey
Established by Michael and Kathleen ’66
Gigl in 1996 to provide scholarship
assistance for students demonstrating
financial need.
Childcare Support Fund
Established anonymously in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance for
students using Alverno College childcare
services and demonstrating financial need.
Carolynn Traudt Christian Nursing
Established by Patricia Wilde ’61 in
2009 to provide scholarship support for
students who demonstrate academic
promise.
Class of ’62
Established by Class of ’62 alumnae
in 2012 to provide scholarship support
for students demonstrating academic
success and financial need.
Class of ’65
Established by Class of ’65 alumnae
in 2012 to provide scholarship support
for students demonstrating academic
success and financial need.
Established by Catherine Cleary, Trustee,
in 1989 to provide scholarship assistance
for nursing students.
Established by Catherine Conroy in 1992
to provide scholarship support for nontraditional students who are continuing to
work while attending school.
Established by Fort Howard Paper
Company in 1985 to assist a full-time
freshman who demonstrates financial
need and resides in Brown, Outagamie,
Kewaunee, Door, Manitowoc, Calumet,
Oconto, or Shawano County.
Suzanne Kozak Coverdale
Established by David Coverdale in 1999
to provide scholarship assistance to
students with children.
Patrick & Anna Cudahy Fund
Established by the Patrick & Anna
Cudahy Fund in 1986 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Faith Devine
Established by Faith Devine ’66 in
2000 to provide scholarship support
for students who are low-income single
mothers.
L. William Dewey Jr. Memorial
Established by Briggs & Stratton in 1989
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Filippa DiBella
Established by Filippa DiBella Weber ’92
in 1997 to provide scholarship support
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Carol Zinner Dolphin Arts/
Communication Education
Established by Carol Zinner Dolphin
’62 in 2004 to provide scholarship
assistance to students in Education
(area of Communication or Fine Arts).
In addition to education preparation
classes, the student must be majoring
in English, Professional Communication,
Creative Arts, Theatre Arts or Dance and
Movement Studies.
85
Agnese Dunne Memorial
Established by Agnese Dunne in 1986
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Sister Elizabeth Engel Memorial
Established by various memorial gifts in
2001 to provide scholarship assistance
for education students demonstrating
financial need.
Frank & Mary Ermenc Memorial
Established by Mary Ermenc in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance for fine
arts students.
Sister JoAnn Euper Memorial
Established in 1998 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Suzanne M. Felan
Established by Suzanne M. Felan ’62 in
2007 in memory of Howard L. Felan and
Margaret E. Felan to provide scholarship
support for students with majors in
Elementary or High School Education
who demonstrate academic promise.
Thom R. Feroah Excellence in
Visual Communication
Established by Dr. Thom R. Feroah
in 2007 to support partial tuition
scholarships to students who
demonstrate outstanding technical and
aesthetic abilities in black and white and/
or digital photography.
Helene Fuld Health Trust
Endowed Scholarship Fund for
Baccalaureate Nursing Students
Established by the Helene Fuld Health
Trust in 2003 to provide scholarship
assistance for nursing students enrolled
in Alverno’s baccalaureate nursing
program.
Donna & Thomas Gaffney
Established by William and Georgiann
’64 Gielow in 2011 to provide scholarship
assistance for a junior or senior level
nursing, music and/or education student
with financial need.
Graduation Class Gifts
Established by various donors in 1986
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Sister Bernarda Handrup Memorial
Established by various memorial
gifts in 1995 to provide scholarship
assistance for physical science students
demonstrating financial need.
Barbara Frost Harkness
Established by Ralph Harkness in
2006. Barbara Frost Harkness was a
fourth generation Californian who held a
special regard and interest in the welfare
of Hispanic people. The intent of this
endowed scholarship is to honor her
memory by encouraging more young
women of Hispanic ethnicity to attend
and complete a baccalaureate degree at
Alverno College. The ultimate goal is to
increase the number of Hispanic college
graduates in Milwaukee with the hope
that these graduates will serve as a role
model and inspiration to other young
Hispanic women.
Ralph & Melita Harkness
Established by J. Scott Harkness and
Thomas J. Harkness in 2010 on behalf of
the families of Ralph and Melita Harkness
to provide scholarship assistance for
first-generation students demonstrating
financial need.
William Randolph Hearst
Established by the William Randolph
Hearst Foundation in 1992 to provide
scholarship assistance for disadvantaged
non-traditional students.
Established by Donna Gaffney ’68 in
1996 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Elizabeth N. Holcombe
Raymond Galvin Memorial
Roland & Bernadine Huber
Established in 1986 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
86
Georgiann and William Gielow
Ellen M. Gardner &
Michael Hansen
Established by Louise Lux-Sions in 1994
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Established by Bernadine Huber ’75 in
2000 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Larry K. Hyde
Established by Kathleen Hyde ’92 in
2002 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Sister Theophane Hytrek Memorial
Established in 1992 to provide
scholarship assistance for music students
demonstrating financial need.
Knights of Columbus Father Zeyen Memorial
Established by the Bishop Henni General
Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus in 1952 to perpetuate the
memory of Father Zeyen and to provide a
music scholarship.
Kohler Foundation
Established by the Kohler Foundation in
1984 to provide scholarship assistance
for education students demonstrating
financial need.
Mary Ann & Charles LaBahn
Established by Mary Ann and Charles
LaBahn in 1999 to provide scholarship
support to assist Serbian immigrants in
completing their higher education.
Sister Laura Lampe
Memorial Fine Arts
Established in 1992 to provide
scholarship assistance for music and
fine arts students demonstrating
financial need.
Grace & Thor Larsen
Jeanne Lux
Established by Louise Lux-Sions in 2000
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Jeanette Mitchell
Margie Fund
James L. Monaghan Family
Established by Louise Lux-Sions in 1995
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Established by Margaret Wittkopp ’90 in
2000 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Caroline S. Mark
Established by Caroline S. Mark in
1985 to provide scholarship support for
students demonstrating financial need.
Jan Martin
Established in 2011 in honor of Jan
Martin H’11 to provide scholarship
support for a student demonstrating
financial need.
Eleanor Heake Mathews
Established by Barbara Mathews Blanton
’76 to provide scholarship support for
nursing students.
Marjorie J. Maurice
Established by Margaret Cary ’60 in 2010
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Sister Elizabeth McCourt Memorial
Established by Grace Larsen ’81 to
provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Eugene & Joyce Lawler
Mary J. Meehan
Layton Foundation
Established by the trustees of the
Layton Foundation in 1985 to provide
scholarship assistance for art students
demonstrating financial need.
George & Loretta Lux Memorial
Established by Louise Lux-Sions in 1993
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Established by Phillip Morris in 1996
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Louise Lux-Sions & Harry Sions
Established under the direction of Sister
Bernardin Deutsch ’53 in 1986 to provide
scholarship assistance for math students
demonstrating financial need.
Established by Kathleen Lawler ’82 in
1982 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Miller Brewing Company
Established by the Alverno College Board
of Trustees in 2009 to provide scholarship
support for students who demonstrate
academic promise.
Mary Lee Meehan
Established by Mary J. Meehan H ’05 in
2008 to provide scholarship support for
students who demonstrate academic
promise.
Carol M. Meils, MD
Established by the estate of Carol Meils
’75 to provide scholarship support for
women who demonstrate drive and ability
to be successful in science.
Established by Ellen Gardner ’69 in 1995
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Ç to table of contents
Established by Jeanette Mitchell ’82 in
1999 to support scholarships for AfricanAmerican students.
Established by the trustees of the
Monaghan Charitable Trust in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance to an
entering full-time freshman student in
business and management who resides
in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington,
Waukesha, Walworth, Kenosha or Racine
County.
Frederick A. & Mary Ellen Muth, Jr.
Family
Established by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Muth, Jr. in 1986 to memorialize,
now and in the future, the deceased
members of their family. The scholarship
provides support for women attending
Alverno’s weekday college program who
demonstrate financial need.
Elizabeth M. O’Leary
Established in 2010 to provide
scholarship assistance to a student
majoring in art who demonstrates
financial need.
Philip & Mariette Orth
Established by Philip Orth in 1986 to
provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
The Osborn Family
Established by Guy and Louise Osborn
in 2004 to provide scholarship support
to students majoring in Business who
demonstrate academic promise.
Parent’s Gift
Established by Sister Mary Catherine
Hauke ’75 in 2004 to provide scholarship
support for the undergraduate education
of women attending Alverno who are
interested in pursuing a career in teaching
or nursing and who demonstrate
academic promise.
Thomas & Ella Patterson
Established by Ann Patterson-Barton ’77
in 2000 to provide scholarship support
for students who demonstrate financial
need.
Milton & Lillian Peck Foundation –
Peck Scholar Program
Established by Bernard J. Peck and
fellow officers of the Milton & Lillian Peck
Foundation to annually support four full
tuition scholarships. The Peck Scholar
Program seeks to recognize and reward
students at Alverno who demonstrate
outstanding leadership skills, effective
citizenship, academic excellence and
community participation. The Peck
Scholar Program serves as a memorial
to Milton and Lillian Peck who dedicated
their lives and support to the Milwaukee
community in appreciation for the support
the community had provided them.
Robert G. Pitman Memorial
Established by Gerald Pitman in 1981
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Charles & Rosalie Purpero
Memorial
Established by Rose Spang ’62 in 1986
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Ramusack Family
Established in 2006 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Sister Joel Read Scholars
Established by various donors in 2002
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Monica Samudio Memorial
Established by Keno and Mary Samudio
in 1996 to honor the memory of their
beloved daughter. This scholarship
provides assistance for music therapy
students.
Lawrence & Christina Schall
Memorial
Established by S. Celestine Schall ’48 in
1981 to provide scholarship assistance
for a young woman from a large family
who needs financial assistance but,
because of the family’s income and
assets, does not qualify for state or
federal financial aid.
Sister Augustine Scheele Memorial
Established by the Board of Trustees at
Alverno in 1982 to provide scholarship
assistance for religious non-traditional
students demonstrating financial need.
87
School Sisters of St. Francis
- U.S. Province & Sisters from
Developing Countries
Established by the School Sisters of
St. Francis - U.S. Province in 1991 to
provide scholarship assistance for foreign
students who are Sisters.
School Sisters of St. Francis - U.S.
Province Faculty & Staff
Established by the School Sisters of
St. Francis in 1985 to provide scholarship
assistance for students demonstrating
financial need.
School Sisters of St. Francis - U.S.
Province Minority & Nursing
Established by the School Sisters of St.
Francis - U.S. Province in 1987 to provide
scholarship assistance for minority
nursing students demonstrating financial
need.
Virginia Schuldenberg Pathways
Established by Virginia Schuldenberg in
1998 to provide scholarship assistance
for students demonstrating financial
need.
Laverne and Bernard Schulte
Family Legacy Nursing
Established by the Schulte Family in 2010
to provide scholarship assistance to a
nursing major returning to school after
some life experiences who wants to earn
a baccalaureate or advanced nursing
degree.
Florence & John Schumann
Foundation
Established by the Schumann Foundation
and Caroline Mark in 1986 to provide
scholarship assistance for minority
students attending weekend college who
demonstrate financial need.
Elmer & Evelyn Searing Memorial
Established by Mary Ann Searing ’71 in
2005 to provide scholarship support to
an incoming freshman who demonstrates
financial need and outstanding academic
achievement and who is enrolled in a
fulltime degree-track program.
Tricia J. Seidler Memorial
Established by Andrew Seidler in 2011
to provide scholarship assistance for
a master’s student in the Family Nurse
Practitioner program demonstrating
financial need.
88
Karen & David Sewall Nursing
Established by Karen Sewall ’67 in 2000
to provide scholarship assistance for
married nursing students demonstrating
financial need.
Amy Shapiro
Established by Karen Jensen ’99 to
provide scholarship assistance for a
weekend student.
Patricia M. Swadish Siberz
Nursing
Established by Patricia M. Swadish
Siberz ’79 in 2006 to provide a partial
tuition scholarship to an academically
qualified Alverno junior nursing student
who demonstrates financial need.
Lois J. Steffen Memorial
Established by Richard V. Steffen in 1985
in memory of his wife, Lois J. Steffen.
Sister Seraphim Stoecker
Memorial
Established in 1986 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Milton Thomas Teets
Established by Phyllis Teets ’86 in 1999
to provide scholarship support for nursing
students.
Judith Thompson
Established by Judith Thompson in 1989
to provide scholarship assistance for
one nursing student and one education
student.
Sister Leona Truchan
Science Education
Established by Bonnie Kotvis and other
donors in 2001 to provide scholarship
assistance to students majoring in a
physical, biological, environmental or
broadfield science with a secondary
education emphasis or to any student
in elementary education with a science
support.
Trustee
Established by various donors in 1996
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Julia and David Uihlein
Established by the David and Julia
Uihlein Charitable Foundation in 2012
to provide a full tuition scholarship
to a student who is academically
qualified and demonstrates financial
need. Preference is given to students
who graduate from a high school in
the Milwaukee Public School system.
Jean Vollrath
Established by Jean Vollrath in 1996 to
provide scholarship support for students
demonstrating financial need.
Kathryn Whittaker Memorial
Education
Established by Paul Whittaker in 1999
to provide scholarship assistance for
education students demonstrating
financial need.
Women of Color
Established by the Alverno Alumnae
Association in 1999 to provide
scholarship assistance for students of
color.
James O. Wright/Badger Meter
Foundation
Established by Badger Meter and James
Wright in 1991 to provide scholarship
assistance for students demonstrating
financial need.
Mary A. Yersin
Established by William B. Yersin in 2007
to support a full tuition scholarship for an
incoming freshman who is academically
qualified and demonstrates financial
need.
Youth Foundation of Milwaukee
Board of Realtors, Inc.
Established by the Youth Foundation of
Milwaukee Board of Realtors in 1986
to provide scholarship assistance for
students demonstrating financial need.
Clement J. Zablocki Memorial
Established in 1984 to provide
scholarship assistance for students
demonstrating financial need.
Bold indicates newly established
endowed scholarship between July 1,
2012 and June 30, 2013.
Volunteer Assessors
Volunteer assessors play a key role in the effectiveness of Alverno’s assessment program, which is designed to provide a
specific and individualized picture of each student’s abilities and how she brings them together in action. They are a part of
one of the largest academic volunteer programs in the nation and are an integral part of an education model that inspires
higher education throughout the country.
Edith Adekunle-Wilson
Mary Jo Albrecht ’81
Linda Arend
Sarah Arvelo ’03 ’10
Juan Baez
Patrice Ball ’98
Georga Becker
Rachel Below ’11
Desiree Benton ’12
Karen Berghammer
Jeannie Berry-Matos ’06
Althea Betke ’11
Kristin Bird ’08
Lorrie Birnschein ’99
Patricia Bohman ’97
Brenda Bohmann ’92
Renee Boos ’90
Taryn Boris ’12
Jeremy Borouchoff ’12
Ken Braband
Mary Braband ’86
Jane Marie Bradish ’86
Maureen Brock
Stephanie Bruce
Anna Brueggeman ’11
Melissa Bruns ’11
Sarah Carek ’08
Desiree Casberg ’12
LaVerne Casella
Thomas Cassini
Gricelda Castaneda-Marin ’09
Cindy Cervantes ’09
Jeff Childs
James Chucka ’06
Cheryl Clancy
Maureen Conrad ’10
Valerie Cornelius ’08
Mary Dahl ’07
Nellie Dake ’94
Siham Dakwar ’08
Marilyn Daniel
Amy Dankwardt
Diana David ’73
Kathleen Dettman ’12
Mary Devitt ’82 ’02
Jack Dierks ’07
Janis Doleschal
Carol Dolphin ’62
Jean Donovan
Heather Dorsey
Lea Doucette
David Endres ’12
Penny Engebose ’08
Karen Engels ’85
Joyce Ennis
Ronda Ewald
Ç to table of contents
Dana Feinas ’10
Jill Fellrath ’11
Barbara Fischer
Noel Fortier ’11
Freda Fowlkes-Bell
Mary Gallaher ’08
Sonya Garcia ’12
Daniel Gengler
Debbie Gierach
Guy Gillum
Laura Gilman ’11
Joyce Gohr ’97
Stephen Goldstein
Ilona Gonzalez ’12
Leslie Green ’08
Lois Gresholdt ’91
Andrea Greuel ’01
Heidi Griswold
Sarah Grooms
Dawn Groshek ’93
Meagan Grosskreutz ’11
Chris Grudnowski
Barb Haag-Heitman ’77
Eugene Haas
Kenya Hagans ’12
Kathy Hager
Matthew Hakes ’12
Jean Hansen ’90 ’08
Joe Hartlaub
Ann Heath
David Hecker
Mara Henningsen ’11
Thomas Heppe
Emily Herbert ’10
Eunice Herd ’09
Lisa Herman ’05
Heidi Hernandez ’02 ’09
Amanda Hill ’11
Joanna Hovey ’11
Melissa Hudson ’02 ’11
John Jaeger
Jeff Jarecki
Theresa Jemison ’01
Darleen Jeske ’94
Angela Jodie ’64
James Jodie
Julie Jordan ’98 ’02
Ljiljana Jovic ’08
Ginny Kannenberg
Amy Kawalski
Susan Keith ’06
Kathleen Kies
Michael Kiser
Jan Kitazaki ’99
Kristina Klamrowski ’10
Timothy Klare
Michele Kloth
Dona Knapp Deemer ’08
Mary Knudten
Stephanie Knuteson ’99
Michael Koenen
Joan Kojis ’80
Andrea Konz
Lucia Korom
Larry Korta
Rene Kossow
Danielle Krueger ’11
Jeff Krupar
Katy Kujala-Korpela ’08
Natalie Lameka ’11
James Lange
Jim Lawton
Katy Lederer ’12
Brittany Lee ’11
Randy LeRoy
Peter Lettenberger
Sally Lindner ’08
Deena Liska ’96
Diane Loftus ’56
Iris Lowery ’95 ’10
Kelly Lutomski ’97
John Mack
Amy Malinowski ’12
Mary Malinowski ’71
Jeanine Maly ’90
Stephanie Maney
Barbara Mangiafico
Nancyann Marigomen ’97
Marilyn Marzolf
Shirley McCarty
Tiffanie McClain ’06 ’11
Holly McCoy ’10
Sharon McDade
Marlene McIlheran ’07
Jennifer McKanry
Cheryl Means ’12
Pat Mehring
Regina Pacis Meservey ’62
Christene Metz ’11
Amber Miller ’07
Dayna Miller
Paula Miller ’06
Allan Montezon
Julie Moore ’95
Juanita Morgese ’90
Krista Morrissey ’12
Laurette Morrissey ’00
Jaclyn Mouradian ’04
Michelle Mullen ’11
Jane Nacker
Chad Nielsen
Maggie Nonnenmacher
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Volunteer Assessors continued
Elizabeth Nowaczynski ’12
Patrice Ochs ’99
Melissa Osowski ’11
Claudia Owens-Johnson ’09
Marjorie Pagel
Keith Parker
Hannelore Patterson-Smith ’12
Janet Petersen ’63
Katherine Peterson ’11
Susan Peterson ’80
Tanya Petersons ’10
Michael Phillips
Eloise Pierce ’95
Marie Elizabeth Pink ’51
Robin Pisarek ’08
Craig Plazak
Anthony Pochowski
Mary Poehls
Denise Portz ’95 ’11
Kathleen Poshek ’67
Charlyn Pozza
Susan Prescott ’07
Tom Pyne
Carol Reiners ’11
Lynn Revoy
Julia Rice ’54
April Richter ’12
Barbara Rickaby ’11
Tracey Rodgers ’08
Kristyn Romanowski ’11
James Roth
Joseph Ruppel
Harry Russo
Cherie Samolinski ’12
Thomas Sattler
Cheri Schadeberg
Mary Schueller
Mary Schuman
Barbara Seeger
Jennifer Seider ’10
Moira Sennett
Lori Sheets ’04
Sandra Siira ’97
Sherie Singer ’08 ’11
Carol Skornicka
Barb Slania ’57
Todd Smith
Jeanne Somers ’86
Bonnie Sorenson ’89
Russell Spahn ’04
Gerri Staffileno ’80
Sherry Stebnitz ’87
Leah Steger ’11
Rosemary Stetzer
Barbaralie Stiefermann ’64
Jennifer Stoltz ’09
90
Betty Stowell
Kris Strnad ’73 ’08
Susan Taylor
Robert Thirston
Brazilian Thurman
Norine Trewyn ’61
Mary Trudell
Robert Valcq
Tere Valent
Linda Verwey ’97
Anna Villarreal ’01
Rhonda Voss ’10
Cynthia Wagner ’04
Maricolette Walsh
Alice Ward-Johnson ’09
Karin Wasiullah ’94
Erica Weber ’12
Jacqueline Webster ’10
Phillip Weinfurt
Barbara Wesener ’70
Bea Whalen ’00
Marie Willmann ’09
Carole Witkowski ’92 ’08
Dina Wolf ’10
Anne Wondra
Mary Yanny ’55
Niani Yarbrough-Quirk ’12
Kathleen Zablotney
Evonne Zalewski ’82
Geraldine Zandi ’10
Joy Zeidler ’92
Susan Zimmer
Mary Zimmermann
Marilyn Zwissler ’08
Institute Connections
The Alverno College Institute exists to promote the ongoing
development of Alverno faculty and curriculum, and to
create national and global networks of collaboration
within the educational community to improve teaching,
learning and assessment. Through annual workshops and
consultations, Alverno helps educators develop a greater
understanding of the college’s ability-based curriculum and
performance-assessment methods.
GEORGIA
Georgia Tech - Atlanta
HAWAII
Hawaii Teacher Standards Board - Honolulu
IDAHO
Brigham Young University - Rexburg
ILLINOIS
St. Martin de Porres High School - Waukegan
INDIANA
Kelley School of Business - Bloomington
KANSAS
Haskell Indian Nations University
MASSACHUSETTS
Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Worcester
MINNESOTA
Bethel University – St. Paul
NEW MEXICO
Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute – Albuquerque
NEW YORK
United States Military Academy – West Point
OHIO
Bowling Green State University – Bowling Green
PENNSYLVANIA
Forum on Education Abroad
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota School of Mines – Rapid City
TENNESSEE
Baptist College of Health Sciences - Memphis
TEXAS
Texas Southern University - Houston
WISCONSIN
ACFE Milwaukee Chapter #165 - Milwaukee
Brown Deer High School – Brown Deer
Brown Deer Middle School – Brown Deer
Carmen High School of Science & Technology - Milwaukee
Catholic Memorial High School - Waukesha
CEO Leadership Academy - Milwaukee
Christ St. Peter Lutheran School - Milwaukee
Connects Learning Center – South Milwaukee
Dean Elementary School – Brown Deer
Greendale School District
Greenfield School District
Hope Christian Schools Semper - Milwaukee
Kennedy Middle School - Germantown
Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids
Milwaukee Public Schools
Academy of Accelerated Learning
Advanced Language & Academic Studies (ALAS) High School
Albert E. Kagel Elementary
Alexander Hamilton High School
Allen Field Elementary
Audubon Middle School
Audubon Technology & Communications Center
Bay View High School
Benjamin Carson Academy of Science
Benjamin Franklin Elementary School
Bradley Technology & Trade HS
Business and Economics Academy of Milwaukee (BEAM)
Byron Kilbourn School
Casimir Pulaski High School
Clarke Street School
Craig Montessori School
Edward A. MacDowell Montessori School
Eighty-First Street School
Elm Creative Arts School
Fairview Elementary School
Forest Home Avenue School
Franklin Pierce School
Frederick J. Gaenslen School
George Washington Carver Academy of Math & Science
Gilbert Stuart Elementary
Gwen T. Jackson Early Childhood & Elementary School
Harold S. Vincent High School
Hartford Avenue Elementary School
Hawley Environmental School
Hayes Bilingual School
Humboldt Park School
James E. Groppi High School
James Madison Academic Campus
James Whitcomb Riley School
Jeremiah Curtin Leadership Academy
La Escuela Fratney School
Lincoln Avenue School
Lowell P. Goodrich School
Maple Tree School
Maryland Avenue Montessori School
Morse - Marshall for the Gifted & Talented
Nathaniel Hawthorne School
Neeskara School
Ninety-Fifth Street School
Northwest Secondary School
Project Stay
Ralph H. Metcalfe School
Richard Kluge Elementary
River Trail School
Riverside University High School
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Rogers Street Academy
Ronald Reagan Preparatory High School
Roosevelt Creative Arts Middle School
Rufus King International School
School of Career & Technological Education
Thurston Woods Campus
U.S. Grant Elementary School
Walt Whitman School
Washington HS Inf/Tech
Wedgewood Park International School
Wisconsin College of Lifelong Learning
Milwaukee School of Engineering – Milwaukee
Non-Public Educational Services - Glendale
Racine Unified School District – Racine
Saint Gregory the Great - Milwaukee
School District of South Milwaukee
Blakewood Elementary
Lakeview Elementary School
Luther Elementary School
Rawson Elementary School
South Milwaukee Middle School
South Milwaukee High School
Shorewood School District - Shorewood
St. Lucas Lutheran School - Milwaukee
St. Rafael School - Milwaukee
Tamarack Waldorf School - Milwaukee
Urban Day School – Milwaukee
UW Extension - Madison
Waukesha County Technical College - Pewaukee
Wisconsin Alliance for Fire Safety – Waupaca
Wisconsin Technical College System - Madison
Woodlands School - Milwaukee
AUSTRALIA
New Zealand Qualifications Authority
University of Brisbane
University of Sydney
University of Wollongong
CANADA
Brescia University College
IRELAND
University College of Dublin
JAPAN
Aichi Gakusen University
Ryukoku University
Tokyo Women’s Medical University
POLAND
University of Silesa
PUERTO RICO
ASPIRA, Inc.
SWEEDEN
Luleå Tekniska Universitet
UNITED KINGDOM
Leeds Trinity University
University of Chester
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